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,1 THE AUGTJSt TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IO, I'JOl. ? .9. Cherry Diamond Havana Cigars, Matchless In 1 ! I o! i i : !i ! Ii ! i !l 1 j io; II !! : ! ;o i i :0 Quality and make, o; McCoy & Co.. N. Y. Oi Makers. S. M. AKNDT & CO.. Distributors. 1705 8eoond Avenue. t mttBTOMI BLOC. Oj i I oi ! C ci o: IO: y i I o! ) I AS SAFE AS GOVERNMENT BONDS. We Desire to Call Attention to the Fact that We have Con stantly on Hand First Mortgage Loans In sums of 200 and upwards, on farms and other choice real estate. running five Tears. The following: is a partial list of completed First Mortgage loans on band, which we now offer for sale. subject to previous selections. These loaus nave been carefully selected, and are li rat-class in every respect. They are 5 and 5 per cent net to the investor. We have other loans to offer if these are not in amounts to suit the investor. Amount of Lotn. On 00 3".0O 4 0."O 4-l fO WO 00 00 miw !. I Jl-l (JO v o 1200 00 jm no H'lOl fmin no Ii00 00 110.00 Fair Cak Vniut a Security. Sinfltrvon 2400.00 4010.00 i0.r Si o.oo .wo. no I MUM!) 0 Oil 31107. 0 7-JJ.tiO !.0 1SOO.0O 2)S (W 4O00.00 A'n. of Acre. 4 HO 10 11 lfij !. 10 10 I) 1 10 1'W 40 1W l 1W l ltX) Tbe securities we Oder are especially adapted for toe investment of trutt funds, n 1 toe inv.stment of savings, as our personal attention to j1 details of tne loan, from its date to ita maturity, relieves tbe Investor Iroji all annoyance, except to present his upon to us for collection. For further In formation call at tne office of Elmore W. Hurst, MASONIC TEMPLE. sua. j I III l U y mm It's a Hot Subject To talk about, but we are mu tually interested in SUMMER PRICES FOR WINTER FUEL HARD COAL is our principal article for all heaters, out we are pushing PO CAHONTAS, INDIANA BLOCK at less prices for furnaces. We Want Your Order ly B. McKOWN. Fifteenth street and First Avenue. Phone 1198. THE JOHN MULIIOLLAND If Tim want S per cent Interest on your money, with one tenth of the principal paid to you every six moniba, or 7 per cent with the money on call, or 8 per cent principal payable at the end of tbe period of the Lao and all Interest pay atile semi annually, then In ves.late. of these bocds, bankers, business men. manufacturers, lawyers, doctors, investors and those familiar with In TCHtments and securities, newspaper men and o dicers of Trust Companies ay: 'They are a safe and ideal Invest ment", their "seourlty beyond ques tion, " "no better security to be founl." "The Bonds are First-Class." "Tbe securities are not only profitable, but a fair investment as well, anl worth tbe eoos. deration of ai.y Inves tor." A leading Itsuranca man ssvn: 'Myself and friends have over toO.Ooo Invested In these bonds which speaks of what we think of tbem.' Tbe Financial aire." United States Investor." "Journal of Commerce'' and "Investors' Review ' all speak highly of tne John MulboUand Bonds. Call and learn about them or address Inquiries to C. E . Taylor, AGENT. Room 12. Mitchell and Lynde Build ing, Bock Island, 111. Chicago Dental Company If you are in need of artificial teeth, procure one of our thin elastic plates or one of our .bridges, something that will give you perfect satisfaction. All work guaranteed and lowest prices' given. Silver Fillings.... 50c Gold Platina Alloy... Gold Fillings, SI and up.. Gold Crowns, $1 and up.. Set of Teeth, $5 and up . . . 75c $1.00 4.00 5.00 Permanent location Office 1607 Second Avenue, Rock Island. Over Speldel's Drug Store." Halt Rates to INDIANAPOLIS, and Return, via Big Four Route ON ACCOUNT OK Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. 0. 0. F. SEPT. 16TII TO 21ST, 1901. Round trip tickets to Indianapolis, Ind., will be on tale from all "Biz Four" points on September 13, 14 and 15, 1901, (also on September 16th from points within a rsdius of 100 miles from Indianapolis,) at rate of one fare for round trip. Tickets good for return until Sep. tember 23rd, 1901. For full Information and particulars as to rates, tickets, limits, eto . cail on agent Uig Four Route'' or address tbe undersigned. WARREN J. LYNCH. W. P. DEPPE, Gen. Pass. A Tkt Art Asst. G. P. T. A. Cincinnati, O. "Cent-a-MIIc" Excursions to Buffalo and Return VI Big Four Route September 14- and 15, 1901. Return limit SIX DAYS, in cluding date of sale, afford ing an opportunity to attend "Illinois Day," Sept. 16, at the Pan-American Exposition. SIDE TRIP TO TORONTO. Stop over allowed at Brocton for side trip to LAKE CHAUTAUQUA. Tickets good In coaches of any train of Sept. 14 and 15. on sale on those dtes from all "Big Four" points in Illinois. Tickets good for return leav- og Buffalo until 11 p. m. of tbe sixth day from and including date of sale. Call en or write nearest "Big tour" agents for time of trains, rates, circu lars of the exposition, etc' Wtrrra J. Lyoch. XV. P. Dpp, Gcnl x-aas-& Ticket Art-. Asst. P. & T. A. Cincinnati. O. Attention Comrades! THE Big Four Route Announces a Rate of One Cont Per Mile from all points on its system, to CLEVELAND ACCOUNT 35th Annual G. A. R. Encampment. Tickets will be on sale Sept. K. 0, in. nd It ItfOi. Good to return leavirg Clsvelasd not later than midnight of Sept lb. Iiwi, wtih proviso that upon deposit of ticket with joint asent, prior to noon of Sepv 15, ItfOI. and pay oient of a fee of bO eenis per tloket at time of deposit, an extension or return limit may be secured to leave Cleveland to and Including Oct. 8 1001. For full Information regarding tickets, rates and time of trains, call on agents -Big Four Route "or add-cra tbe undersigned. YVABKBMj . LY!-H. W. P. DkPPB, U,n. Pass. & Tst. Art- Asst. G P. & T. A. . Cincinnati, u. FT Af wjForDrun For Drunkenness and Drug Using. ease write as. CormsDondenct confidential. Mire s DWIQHT. UJle TIDHIGSARECKEERING Continued from First page. for, you know, ian proposes and Jod disposes. I consider the president's case n serious one. and so I do not pre dict, but I may say that at this stage of tbe occurrence the condition of the patient Is unite remarkably favorable, ami iK-rsonally I cannot anticipate any. thing but recovery." Dr. Kugene Wasdin. who was with Dr. Myuter. said: "1. too. am averse to making predictions; but I agree that the president' condition is one that strongly favors complete and rapid re covery." One Peril Has About Passed. The fear of peritonitis. It ran be said positively, has well-nigh disan 1 (eared. At the expiration of the la bour period at 4 p m. yesterday dan ger from that wnirce was almost gone. The president himself was cheerful all day and expressed confidence in his ret-uvery He asked for a inom iux paper, but this had to 1m denied him. It is with some difficulty that he nin be restrained from talking. HAS A VISIT FROM HIS WIFE flee President Very Optimistic Emperor ISIrholas' Telsgrsin. Mrs. McKinley saw him again yes terday for a brief visit, and Secretary Cortelyou was admitted for the first time. No one else was allowed to ce Ill m. although he inquired several times who were below stairs. If he continues to Improve 'it w ill lie grad ually. If he should grow worse th change in that direction also nrobahlv would be slow. ThU Is the opinion nf Dr. Dr. Mann. There will be uo crisis. If he arrives at convalescence Dr. I 'ark expresses the opinion that it will be three weeks before it will be safe to move him. It is exported that the Interior wounds will heal first. The Miitures of the lacerated tissue were U:ad so kooii aftet the bullet passed that they are probably healing rapidly. With the exterior wound it is a slower j-rocess. riie extreme optimism of the vice president and the members of the cabi net would le 'difficult to overstate. "I am absolutely confident everything will turn out all right." declared the vice president, and he said he based his confidence on Information behind the public expressions of the physi cians. So relieved are Secretary (Jage and Attorney (i en era I Knox at the steady Improvement that they returned to Washington last night feeling strongly that heir chief would recover, but with th assurance of the physi cians that if a change for the worse should com It would ? sradunl art'J tnat tney rouia have ample time to niurn. Vice President Roosevelt has occu pied a peculiarly delicate and trying position since the event which threat ened the president's life, but he has Imrne throughout this ordeal hi nicli a manner as to win the admiration and respect of all. On the streets Itoosc- velt ha been the center of rosioetful attention, but he has met this with dignity and composure, Desnito kpiiho. I less remarks that li was going about ' guarded by secret service men be has i.i . .. . . ... " positively oecuneu to nave nnyiiuu like a guard near him. One of his re marks yesterday in sicaking to two la Itorer who greeted him struck a popu lar chord. They had suggested that he might be afraid to be stopped. No. Indeed." he replied. "You men are our protection, and the foul deed of Friday will only make you more vig- i orous In protecting those whom you elect to office." Kmperor Xichola gave happy ex pression to the world-wide solicitude oter the president In a message which was given out yesterday. It Is ad dressed to the president, and after ex piessing his happiness at the presi dent's Improvement adds that he joins with the uuiversal world in wishing a speedy recovery. I For Anarchy la This Country So Osclares j Col. ilryan. I if,.r).. in w in;..... t Tr . i . yesterday telegraphed The Times asj,,t follows: "Free governments may 1m over throvAi. but they cannot be reformed by those vjio violate the com maun nient. Thou shalt not kill." I'nder a government like ours every wrong can be remedied by laws, and the law are in the hands of the jteople them selves. Anarchy can neither be ex cused nor tolerated here. The man who promises to right a public wrong by taking the lire of a human being makes himself an outlaw, and cannot consistently appeal to the protection of the government which he repudiate. "He Invites a return to a state of barbarism in which each one must at his own risk defend his own riglUs and avenge his own wrongs. The punish ment administered. to the wouhl-lte as sassin nn to his co-conspirators. If he has any. should Im such as to warn all Inclined to anarchy that white this is an asylum for those who love lib erty it is an inhospitable place for those who raNe their hands against all forms of government.' CHICAGO'S II I'M FOR PLOTTERS Mine Men In Jail Three Womtn Get Free F.m ma Goldiuaa I-ocaled. Chicago. -Sept. 10. The twelve per sons charged with conspiracy to kill tbe president who were arrested last week were arraigned yesterday, but their trial was postponed until the l!th Inst. At the request of the state, con curred In by the attorney for the de fense, who had jnot been put on the case by friends of the accused. The men were refused bail, but the women were told that they could get out on cliued. tween. Owens JULOitO each. This they de leter, after a conference bc Asslstant City Trosecutor and Attorney Leopold Saltiel ((or the prisoners! the case against -Tniis Mechliauls. Maria Isaak and Maria Isaak. Jr., were nolle protsed for want of evidence and tbe three women freed. . Chief O'Xeill announces that Emm Goldman la under surveillance not far from Chicago, although not In this cltv. He insisted that she had been located, and intimated that she will be arrested soon. Views efta-liMkit Reed. Kingston, X., Y., Sept. la-Judgq A. T. Clearwater, or tni citj jusr re turned from Bar Harlr, was with ox-Speaker Thomas K. Reed when Keeil heard th new of the attempt to kill lresident McKinle.v. Reed ex preHfed the warnist hope that the In juries were less serious than reported and for the president's Fpeedy recov ery. He aid the Oine had arrived to protect presidents irom close contact with larpe crowds. 'Hs Was Promptly Fired. .Washington. Sept. lo. Second As sistant Itmaster ;ener;il Slinllen herder yesterday numnntrily cnnceled the ontra-t of a mail carrier for ex ltesius natlsfactlon over the shoot In;: of Trenldt'ivt MtKinley. The name of the versoii who was thus lealt with is t'liarles C'ortrisht. nml ho had a contract for carrying the mail l.etwcoii Homer, t'ortland county, X. Y., and Spafford. lu Onondaga county, the pa nie state. Ran Into Extra Freight. Saginaw. Mich.. Sept. lo. Work train engine No. on tin- IVre Mar quette road toiind ast Sniolay ran into the rear end of an extra freight on mile west of Chase Station. Kn ginecr Henry Halswell. of Saginaw, was fatally injured internally. Tlioin as Moore, of Baldw.ti, was probably fataliv luirt and four others were slightly hurt. Schley Inquiry Will Proceed. Washington. Sept. lu. During the conference between Admiral Iewey, nresident of ilie Schley court, and Can- tain l.emly. judge advocate of the j court., at the navy department yester- iay. it was arranged mat tne sessions of the court after Thursday, when the court first assembles at 1 i. in., shall . be held dnilr morning and afternoon sessions. I Port or Filipino leWeU Manila. Sept. 10. X tun hers of small surrenders of Insurgents occur daily. The only active forces operating now with any number of men are those of Malvar and I.m-kbau. The capture or Mirrender of the former is expected at any time. The latter, the Filipino be lieve, will hold out as long as he is able to get ammunition. His brother, a doctor lu Manila, says Liickbau will never surrender. I Would Dee la re On" All Meellnc. I Columbus. O.. Sept. H. Chairman Daugherty, of the D .ocratic state ex ecutive cominitti a, yesterday ad dressed a letter to Chairman Dick, of the Kcpublican committee, asking that all political meetings he declared off during the illness of President McKin ley. The same arrangement was per fected following the assassination of i President Garfield. Smyser Held In Ball. Chicago. Sept. 10. Dr. Jacob II. Smyser. former secretary of the state dental board, who was given a hear ing In the criminal court last week on charges of forgery, accepting a bribe. and malfeasance, was luid to the grand jury on the two tirst-named charges. Talked of tbe C rest Crime. Muncie. Ind.. Sept. 10. Kvcry min ister In Muncie Sunday made refcr- cik-o to the attempt on the life of I'res- Ident McKinley and prayers that his Hie may be spared were onereu. l-.x .... - .. . . At... ... t.. : ..... press.ons from Muncie minister!) show some favorable to exiling the an archists. F.dw ard and N Irkolaa Neet. Fredciisburg. Sept. 10. Kmperor Nicholas met King Edward at Copen hagen and accompanied him hither. A grand banquet was given last evening, at which all the Krlcish. Kussiau and Danish royalties were present. THE MARKETS. Chicago Grain and I'roila Chicago. Sept. P. Following were the iiuota lions on the Hoard of Trade today: I Wheat Open. High. Low .Cose. I Sep $ AV $ $ .us4 $ .is Dec "'Hi .71 .7o--8 .71 .74 i ' Corn Sept 1 cc. ... Jt' ..":Vi -j25 -t7 'a .."ill .:!-" .37 i ..-ss, .50- .:!,, ..v. -37 V, . -"'Jit .37 U .May .. .. ..TtVfe ..' o7V ltd Mm v . . . Fork Sept. . ..14.;7Vs Oct. ...14.70 .Ian. . . . ir.77l 14.7U 14.;7H 14.7U 14.SU 14.074 ! ir,.,S5 1.K774 1VS" Produce: Butter Extra creamery. ISVqc; extra dairy, 176 lfcc: packing stock. .12'.c. . Errs Fresh slock, llty IC-jC Live Poultry Chickens, hens. 8 i8' per lb: springs. 104ilOVic; ducks. si'-e. Apples New $1.50fi2.50 per oil. Potatoes Jl. 104H.20 per sack. Fst IturTalo Live Stork. East Huffalo, N. V.. Sept. 0. Dunning & Stevens. Live Stock coin mission Merchants. East ltufl'alo. X. V., quote .us follows: Cattle Keceipts, i;in cars; market slow nttd to :7f lower for comiuoii grailes and light steers: medium to fairly good, lu let l.V lower: best fat steers about steady; tops. $."t.MKl5.Nii; medium. ?4.'.V 4.7."i; liglits to fair. :5.MKfi4.rs: cows, yi.suftj; 4.4U; heifers. sM.'J.Vi4..Vi: extra. .,s4.ltfa' 4 !M: bulls. .'t.'2.Vn-4.UU: stock do.. ?'.rs (Vi.'J. l."; stcK-kers and feeders steal.v for good: others lower. :.si4.: inilcit cows steady. J.-Vi; veals, jS."i.rOfri 7..TO- Hogs lte'eiits. .t cars: market lower: iieceiiis. r. cars; iiihi Kri n -i . i.lMtfMi.lfJ: mixed, ii.N.Vn.5.."; . SMi.'.YfMi.So: light. .fti.UHVirt.7o; U.'.:.V7I5.4U; roughs. $5.!KK!rli.lO; heavy. Yorkers. nigs. $U. stag. $4.5tOi;.li. Shee and Iimbs Receipts, llu cars:' market lower; lambs, $4.7o(riri.(Ni; Tew early. f.VXH r.-JT; others, .1.iMk,4.0o; sheep easier; tops mixed. $3.ooro-::.Hi: others, $1.'.V5 ;i.io: wethers, . 7oGt4.no; yearlings, $3.50(ii4.o. St. Louis Grain. St. Luiis. Sept. . Wheat Higher: No. '' red cash ele vator, 70c; track, 70ifii7-c: Sei)lemter, r.Osc: December, 7"Jfti72Vsc: May. 7434c; No. hard. Wcf(yK)c. Corn High er: No. J cash. 58c: track. r,HV,c: track, oSVitrfolk'; September, 57Hc; Decem ber, ."illlic; iav OO'rc Oats Higher; No. 2 cash. .'Uic; track. StWaZ'H : S it tember, 4."4c; December. 3034c : "e cember, 3J?4c: Mav. 3l-: No. 2 white, 87 V4&3SVaC. Ilje Lower: 5ja5VsC. Lonal atarasts. Corn e Oats S6C0380. Hay Tlmuuiy, 111 prairie, 2 Straw 7. Coal S pr son. Potatoes- (1 30. Butter Cbolee to fair, 7o; fresh ersamery, 209. , Enrs ISeio. Hens-SHn per poena. Sprlne Cbloens lt.Va.ta.OO per dozen Cattle Butoners pay iur eorn lea steers 4HcaiJo; eows and nelfers, SHeOi calres 304140. fcheep 4V4oCS. Spring Urnlw 12 &0QM a ksad BOCS 9b40QS.T. WHITIIEY'S'HEW HOVE.' Millionaire's Plan to Make Sara toga Popular For Youth. WILL FOSM A POLO ORGANIZATION "Wishes the Sprlnirs to Become Center For All Kinds of Healthful Recreation la Greatly Interested la lonng Mem Talk of His lavest. meats. Mr. William C. Whitney, the famous turfman, spoke Interestingly of his Saratoga plans to a reporter of the New York Herald recently. He said: "We hope to make Saratoga the popu lar resort t:.zi it should be. This has bcc:i the most prosperous year in the history of Saratoga, and the race meet ing that has Just closed has been the pleasantest and the most successful that I have ever attended. It is my experience that no sport stands well If Isolated. That was recognized as a fact in the early days. Adjoining Jer ome park a field was set apart for polo. The unselfish interest of its patrons made it possible for the polo venture to succeed. Outdoor sport, claiming the Interest of young men, takes them out of the saloons, the bar rooms, billiard parlors and other places of like resort and gives them nuathletic condition which we all admire. "I take i..;tch pleasure in the society of young men. I like to see them enjoy themselves, especially when that enjoy ment is taken In the maimer that in creases their physical, mental and moral well being, so- when I came to Sara toga this year I was led, without pre meditation on my part, to make the noves that I have made here. One cay, after the races. I suggested to my sou that we should drive over to the polo grounds. He was dressed iu a light suit and was not intending to take any part In the game, but after spend ing a few- moments as a spectator he climbed down to the ground and Raid that if he could borrow a pony he wculd jilay. He did borrow: :i pony ond playtd, and wheu he went back to the United States hotel that night he looked like a tramp, but he was happy rud so was I. He took a new interest in Saratoga. He found that there were ways here of enjoying himself. A new lesource bad been added. "Mr. August ltelmont played polo that same day, and as I watched the game I made up my mind that if Sara toga was to be made a resort worthy of its natural resources something must be done to diversify the Interests. It was then determined In my mind that I would assist polo as an auxiliary to racing. Now we have tennis courts, golf links and polo grouuds, which in si way, I believe, account for the suc cess that has attended the races. "I do not wish to be misunderstood In this matter. I lay claim to no credit for what has happened. My invest ments made In Saratoga have been small, and if a selfish view is taken of them they have all been dictated by business interests. I found that the polo club owned an option on one-half of the field. Clearly it was a mistake to control only one-half of the property, so I purchased the other half and then took up the option that the boys held. It would prove a paying venture if we chose to make it so. An organization will be formed, and interest bearing or Income bonds may be issued. 'Seeing the prospect of a future suc cess iu racing at Saratoga. J purchased property directly west of the track and "in formed the members of the associa tion that when they got ready to use it they could have it at the price I paid for it. I presume the track will le en larged, and then this property that I have purchased will come into good use." As the numbers went up Mr. Whit ney stooped and picked up from the floor of the clubhouse balcony a wax match that some one had dropped. This he carefully placed in his matchltox, remarking in a half sorrowful, "I hail that winner marked on my programme and really expected the race to finish 1 as it did. but 1 couldn't wager against j my friend. "Precedents." continued Mr. Whit ney, "gave us several bard problems to solve. It was our desire that the club house should be used by ladies, but many feared that the objectionable cle ment would keep them away, and we did not know Just how to deal with the problem. As often happens, it solved Itself. A cottage near at hand was ob tained and fitted up for the use of the ladies. There they can remove their wraps and then come to the clubhouse. The first das we had a nucleus here of Just the right sort. The next day there were more. The persons wliosfl pres ence we ilid not care for found the clubhouse uncongenial and took them selves over to the grand stand, where they now occupy Imjxcs. "Naturally I am much pleased with the success of Saratoga. Xcxt year there will le a larger attendance of those we most desire to see here. The ul side resources will be developed. In creasing the attractiveness of the place. There will be more of polo, more of ten nis and more of golf, and the racing will be still better than It has been this year." Ante I'p Hfa-hest Jersey Peak. John M. Schmidt of East Orange and Frank G. Haughwout of Orange, on a trip to Port Jcrvis, X. Y., and re turn in an automobile, says a dispatch to the New Yqrk Son. succeeded in driving their machine to the summit of High point, on tbe Blue Ridge moun tains, the highest point in the state of New Jersey, a feat that has been at tempted, but never before been accom pllahei. It la caid. in an automobile. ing' your Entirely depends on. for J To vise "V. '11 l - louu ccrtrt.in.iv "wisrv CALUMET WE CURE WHEN OTHERS FAIL Chronic Nervous and Private Diseases of Both Sexes. Consultation F'co. Our neerne Maobine tor Be treatmentoi Nervous Diseases, Rbeumatlais era X-Kay work NEKVUUS DEBILITY, Exhaustive drams, Sleep.essness, Threatened Insaa Uy, Weak Memory, Mental Delusions, or any other oonaltlon due to nervous xhaustioa CATAliKH. Dyspepsia, Asthma, Rheumatism. Scrofula, Blood, Kidney, Live and Skin Diseases aan be aulekl and nencanenilv eured by our advanoed system Ot nOsdl oire. VAiillXJCELE la the most active tnoEths with others when we guarantee you a permanent ours In seven days by oar palates methods. RvdnMfltfl riunifl tn khrA dftvi do Dlla. S WOMEN euHerine from diseases peculiar to their sex should consult ns. Wa uitd uuici. xuiuxjr JacB givcu nm uucnicM) muu v &u w ww.w - ' operations cerformed at vaur heme If C e ilred. Abdominal and brain surgery a speo.aity. THE QUESTION OF YOUR HEAL x afford to place your ease In the hands ot DB. WALSH'S large private practice and extensive experience as surgeon-in-ehlefofSt. Anthony's Hospital together with the tact that he has cured hundreds who were pronounce a lncuraoie Dy otiiers curing tne nve years ne una ucu port, proves onoiuslvely tbat be is the phjslolan you should oonsuit It you want to waU Best of reference and credentials Only Curable Cases Taken. gBJ5iJiS: Hoars, to IS a aa S to S end Tse B p. an. Sunday 11:30 to 1:30 p. m. Offioe 124 West Third Street M'Cnllongh Building, Davenport. la. Ja Js.J ni,: t ot-k-kSMint -f VldUVC Ul 1 IUUI Ik VM ft a I,et us tell you more about it IF INTERESTED IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators aT eauty is Uppermost. Is the work of the Rock Island Steam Laundry. By modern methods and care ful and skilled help their laundry work Is the beat that Is turned out in this vicin ity. Their services Is prompt and patrons are treated with courtesy. ROCK ISLAND STEAM LAUNDRY. BAUEHSFELD & SEXTON. 1814 Third Avenue. Telephone 1293. Rock Island Cock Island. HI. Incorporated Under' the Four Per Cent Paid on State Law. Interest. Mohit Loajixd Ok Pxbsowal Collatjckal Ob Bkal Estate Sicckitt. OFFICERS J. M. Buford, President. John Crubauffh. Viae PresldSBt. P. Greenawait, Cashier. Bgsc the business July t, 1890, and ocoopylng rt. jt norner or Mlioheii a; Lynde s saw buildins. A Bbockiox Calamity. "Latelv befell a rail way laborer," writes Dr. A. Kellctt, of Williford, Ark. "His foot was badly crushed, but Bui kin1 Arnica Salve quickly cured him. It's simply wonderful for burns, boils, piles and all skin eruptions. ' It's the world's champion healer. Care guaranteed. 25c. Sold by il&rtz & Ullemeyer. cookies rcmcrrtlcr tKe vin way it is done ; yovt forget Ozvlvirrvet i i i i vou ia.ci never bcoun o BA ft I NCI powoca DR. S. K. WALSH, Formerly of Chicago, Burgeon-in -Cblef ot at. Anthony's htpital cause of Nervous Debility. Why treat II is a vital one therefore you cannot those who have had utue or no prsci.cn eipsr J J J J Ja J J J J iiiol rnnciimon tn warm v UVI vviwuiiivu w - - - - r- 9 room house Channon Perry Co Savings Bank DIBECTOB3 H. 8. Cable, John Crubaugh, H. P. HuJ. K. W. burst. P. Greenawal Phil MiteieU, Ju. Sltnon. J. ft. Uuio d John v . , B oils tors .Js-fcaon a lA Hnrwt Eugene Scott. Mental Scientist and Magnetic Healer. Correct Information on any sub ject. 20 Gaines street. Daven port. Iowa, two bloeka from tennlausof Bridge Line. fcS