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THE ARGUS, FRIDAY, AUGUST .26, 1904. 8 OLD INJURY FATAL Louis Frd WhUler Snccimbf to Paralytic Stroke at His Home on Tweotfifecond Street Today. IS BROUGHT FROM LA CROSSE Where He is Stricken While at Work on Steamer'Rutledge Skull Fractured in Accident. Seized with the third stroke of par alysis brought on by an injury of long standing, Louis Fred Whisler. son of Capt. and Mrs. William Whisler, 719 Twenty-second street, while at work as watchman on the steamer Rutledge near LaCrosse, Wis., was rendered un conscious and brought to his home in this city last evening at 7:20 o'clock. This morning at 10:35 o'clock at his parents' home he died. About eight years ago whUe employ ed on a dredge near the government viaduct at the foot of Twenty-fourth street the young man was' Struck a terrific blow in the forehead by the capstan, which had been wound up and slipped loose. He lay in a criti cal condition for days. The skull was fractured and had to be trephined. Decedent was born in Albany, 111., November 7, 1S74. and came to this c!ty with his parents when 8 years of age. He wis a graduate of the Rock Island high school. Besides his par ents, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Louise Spencer, of Chicago, and Miss Josephine Whisler, of this city. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Mina Hnrrlnnton to He Hurled Sunday. Funeral services for Miss Jessie A. Harrington will be conducted by Rev. W. S. Marquis, of Broadway Presby terian church. Sunday afternoon at 3 o' lock at the residence of the par enfs, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Harrington, loi'i Twentieth street. Interment will be in ('hippiannock cemetery. The lnvly arrived from Chicago at 3 o'clock this morning over the Rock Island road. Miss Harrington had been in structor iu a kinden arten in Chicago for a year. The operation from the ef fects of whic h she died was performed for the removal of an abdominal tu mor. Several years ago she hail learn ed, on examination, that she had a growth of this nature, but it had not troubled her until recently. Her death was made doubly sad through her own bravery, submit ling to the 6rdeal with out consulting her parents, wishing to spare them any anxiety, confident that noon she would be able to inform them that she had been relieved. Miss Har rington, during her residence in Chi cago, was making her home with rela tives. The operation took place at the Michael Reese hospital. Dntr f runrrnl huntrnl. The funeral services over the re mains of Mrs. Fli.abeth McCann. which were to have been held this morning at ! o'clock, have been postjoned until in o'clock tomorrow morning, owing to the failure of the arrival of the de ceased's son John, who was in Mem phis. Tcnn., at the time of the death of his mother. The services will be held from St. Joseph's church. BOAT CAPSIZES; FIVE WET Steamer Ruth is Close and Rescues the Members of the Party. A skiff containing five persons cap sized above the government bridge near the Iowa side yesterday after noon and the occupants were thrown into the water. The government steamer Ruth, which happened to be passing at the time, picked up the people in-the boat, so that all of them escaped after a drenching. As the Ruth left after the accident for the Le Claire yards it was impossible to as certain the names of those in the boat. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY At Adams' Shoe Store Tomorrow. All $5 shoes for All $1 shoes for $2.50. All $3.50 shoes for $2.2.. All $3 shoos for $2. All ladies' shoes at same extremely low prices. Just for Saturday, so come early. 1 S 1 1 Second avenue. BIG SALE OF BANANAS. At Campana, Pusateri &. Co.'s, 1614 Second Avenue. For the balance of this week we will Fell a carload of nice bananas at 50 cents a bunch and up. Also by the dozen at .c, ltc, 2 dozen for 13c and 2 dozen for 23c. Come early to get best choice. CAM PAN A, PPSATKRI & CO. attles 9 S'hoe Store 4ih Ave I7ih St. Ovir School Shoes are practically indestructible S1.25 $1.50 svnd $1.75 according to size. It's a littls farther but it pay? SALESMAN HAS SKIPPED OUT Police Looking for R. 1 Miller, an Em ploye of the Ridgely House. The police have been asked to search for R. L. Miller, a salesman for the H. B. Ridgely Merchandise company, on Fourth avenue, who has been missing since Wednesday. On that day he went into the country to deliver goods valued at $233. In the evening he returned and placed the wagon in the barn, but he has not been seen since. The supposition is that he collected for part of the merchan dise, pocketed the money and skipped STORE NEWS. For Saturday at Young &. McCombs'. Saturday, all day, lawns and Jap silk shirt waists, two waists for the price of one. Men's half hose in black or tan, two pairs for 15c Saturday. Children's steel rod umbrellas, 29c. Boys' suspenders down for Saturday at 4c. For one hour, 9 to 10 a. m. We will sell for one hour jelly glasses, tin top, for 1c each. 10 to 11 20 per cent discount in the glove department. 2 to 3 p. m. For this one hour lace curtains and draperies department, we will give you 20 'per cent discount. 3 to 4 p. m. Books and toy de partment, which includes fishing tackle, hammocks, croquet sets and snorting goods. 20 per cent discount. Wall paper all day at 25 per cent discount. Ladies" duck skirts, former price $1X5. while they last, 9Sc. Saturday evening from 7 to 8 p. m., ladies' knit underwear 20 per cent discount. McCABE'S Specials for Saturday, all Day and Evening. Canvas covered telescopes, each, 17c. Ladies 12'c ribbed vests, 7c. 15c photogravures, each, lc. 5c double tipped silk gloves. 29c. 5c and 75c silk stripe challies. 29c. Misses' kid shoes, sizes S to 2, 79c. Boy's $2 tan shoes. $1.18. Ends of Cc shirting prints, 3c. 15c bleached pillow casing, 10c. Women's 25c gauze hose, 17c. Children's 25c lisle hose, 1 lc. Half gallon Mason fruit jars. 4c. Fresh salted peanuts, lb, 10c. Fine cream squares, lb, 10c. Closing out the shirt waists, 19c. School girls' colored petticoats, 25c. Children's dresses, values to 50c, 22c Music in the evening. THE WEATHER. Fair - toalitht and Saturday; loerlj- rlslar trmprratarr. J. 31. SHERIER, Observer. Tempera to re? at 7 a. a., 59 at 2i30 p. Bt-, 78. CITY CHAT. Dancing Party by Octagon Club. Invitations to a dancing party (hat is to occur at the Watch Tower Fri day evening, Sept. 9, have been issued by the Octagon club. This will be one of the interesting social events of the season among the young people of the city. The members of the club are Misses Ethyl Fraser. Grace Wright, Elsa Schocker, Julia Stafford. (Jail Postlewaite, Nina Crouch, Phebe Brooks and Kathcrine Donaldson. Dispute Over Rent of Farm. W. L. Coyne has bronght suit in Justice D. R. McFarlane's court to re cover from T. F. Peterson $95.03 that he claims is due him in rent on his farm near the Watch Tower. Peterson refuses payment on the grounds that Coyne did not fulfill his Bgreement to build a hay shed, and violated his ver bal contract not to rent the farm out to campers in summer. Drowns Himself in Mississippi. St. Ix)uis. Mo.. Aug. 21. A man sup posed, from papers found in a coat left lying on the bridge, to bo. Frank McCormick, of Winter Haven. Fla.. committed suicide ycsteiday by leai- ?ng from the Eads bridge ;n:n the Mis sissippi river. Annual Rummage Safe. Bethany Homo, formerly the I'nion Mission, will have? its annual rummage sale at the Rock Island rink beginning Thursday afternoon. Sept. 15. It will continue throughout the week the af ternoons and evenings. Saloon Notice. The very best of malt and hops. ealthful. invigorating and absolutely uro. genuine German lager, at Ponce IXs Ivoon. Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been dis covered will interest many. A run down system, or despondency invar iably precede suicide and something has been fov.nd that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tontc and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator, umy &oc. Satisfaction guaranteed by Hartx & TJIlemeyer. druggists. New fall hats at Lloyd s. Call for the new Kinship. "Snowballs" at Wilcher's. For insurance, E. J. Burns. . . . Melons on ice at Hess Bros. Buy a home of Reldy Bros. Spring ducks at Hess Bros. Dressed chickens at Harris'. .. Tri-City Towel Supply company. Tin and furnace work at Vilchers. For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's. Spencer & Trefz for 'bus or express. Spring lamb at H. Tremann's Sons'. Finne's shoe store, 1C10 Second ave nue. Kuschmann's for fruits and vegeta bles. .' Plenty of nice new honey at Passig Bros. . For real estate and insurance, E.-J. Burns. School shoes at Lage-Waters' Shoe company. Fifteen per cent discount shoe sale at Finne's. Buy your footwear at finne's . and save money. Get your money's worth in shoes at Lage-Waters. -,;vBoy.s $2 t2hi shoes, $1.18 Saturday at lcCttbe's. Lage-Waters Shoe company, 1703 Second avenue. v Nicely dressed chickens at Schroe- der's tomorrow. Opening of new fall hats at Lloyd's Saturday, Aug. 27. Try Lage-Waters Shoe company for shoes and slippers. Oysters, the first of the season, at H. Tremann's Sons'. Fresh oysters, the first of the sea son, at Passig Bros'. Dressed spring and old chickens at H. Tremann's Sons'. When in need of shoes go to Finne's, 1610 Second avenue. The nicest chickens of the season at Harris' tomorrow. Plenty of choice buttef and fresh eggs at Kuschmann's. ; Childrne's 25 cent lisle hose, 14 cents Saturday at McCabe's. Dunlap fall hat opening Thursday Sept. 1. The 'London. Spring and old chickens, nicely dressed, at Hess Bros'. .. All the latest shapes and colors in fall hats. The London. Advance styles in union made hats at Soramers & LaVelle's. Get your school shoes at Finne's and save 15 per cent discount. Democrat and republican campaign caps 9 cents at the London. Canvas covered telescopes, 17 cents each Saturday at McCabe's. We sell shoes that give satisfaction. Iage-Waters Shoe company. Sweet. Orr & Co. union made trous ers at Sommers & IaVelle's. Knox, Hawes and Stetson hats, fall opening Saturday, at Lloyd's. Closing out the shirt waists at 19 cents Saturday at McCabe's. For Saturday only we will sell men's suits worth from $12 to $10.50 for $7.49 and suits worth from $1S to $22.50 for $8.69. Gustafson & Hayes. Ice cream and ice cream soda at Petersen's, 1314 Third avenue. Suits worth $15 to $25 for $10. Win dow full of them. The London. Double tipped 50 cent silk gloves 29 cents Saturday at McCabe's. For good solid " shoes go to George F. Schmale's, 1501 Fourth avenue. Sweet, Orr & Co. overalls and work ing clothing. - Sommers & LaVelle. Buy reliable footwear of Lage-Waters Shoe company and save money. Kuschmann's for good, clean grocer ies at lowest prices. Both 'phones. A nice display of fresh fruits and vegetables at Hess Bros, tomorrow. - W. H. Siemon will do your tin work ; 1427 Sixth avenue. New 'phone 574C.. Walline & Hamilton, express and transfer. Old 'phone 1070, new 5884. ' Fall suits of the famous Stein-Bloch & Co. make at Sommers & LaVelle's. Fall opening Knox, Hawes and Stet son hats at Lloyd's Saturday, Aug. 27. George F. Schmale has all new up-to-date goods and can save you money. Advance fall styles in strictly high class clothing are shown at Gustafson & Hayes'. The piece of drawn work disposed of by Mrs. Theus was secured by Mrs. Lindhorst. Fall styles in Stetson and other high grade makes of hats are shown at Gus tafson & Hayes'. Fresh salted peanuts 10 cents lb, fine cream squares, 10 cents lb Satur day at McCabe's. Short lengths 50 and 75 cent silk stripe challies, 29 cents yard, Satur day at 'McCabe's. Fancy Michigan freestone peaches 25 cents a basket at the Economy gro cery, 1515 Second avenue. School girls colored petticoats slightly soiled, to close Saturday at 25 cents each at McCabe's. Puffs, ascots and four-in-hands, fall shapes, just received, worth 75 cents, only 50 cents. The London. Our fall suits are now in. Come and make an early selection. All the new shades of brown. The London. Try George F. Schmale for shoes and you'll come again. Old stand, cor ner Fourth avenue and Fifteenth street. Mason '8 best half gallon fruit jars 4 cents each on Saturday at McCabe's, none at wholesale, no telephone orders taken. We sell nothing but good solid shoes and at the lowest prices good solid shoes can be sold at. George F. Schmale. Fit yourself out with good fitting and stylish clothes, fittingly made at reasonable prices. Beal & McCarthy, Illinois theatre building. If. your shoes- haven't" given you ser vice, try us. We have nothing but ser viceable shoes and at the lowest prices. George F. Schmale, 1501 Fourth avenue. Men's fine suits that sold for $15, $16.50, $18, $20. $22.50, and $25, broken lots, for only. $10. it will pay you to carry them over for next year. You know us. The London. Don't make the mistake and buy your suit before you look at the G. & H. specials. They are different in style, fit and workmanship from any other make. Sold only by Gustafson & Hayes. The Plattdeutschen Schwestern will give an ice cream social at Turner hall Saturday, Aug. 27, afternoon and even ing. Coffee and sandwiches will also be served. Tickets, 15 cents. Dancing in the evening, 10 cents extra for gents. PROGRAM OF RACES Events That Will be Ran at Meeting That is to Open Thursday of N't xt Week at Ninth StirTVacTc.' PURSES ARE APPORTIONED QUARREL IN ROW BOAT: TWO MEN ARE DROWNED PETER HOLLING AND JOHN. OTT, YOUNG MEN OF LYONS, IOWA, PER ISH IN THE MISSISSIPPI NEAR THEIR HOMES YESTER DAY AFTERNOON BODIES NOT RECOVERED. Yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock ! made an attempt to save Holling. who two Lyons men lost their lives in the Mississippi river by drowning. Their names are Peter Holling and John Ott. who together with Julius Laderhoff and William Lanaghan went ont on the water for a pleasure trip. Too story of the tragedy as obtained last evening from Henry Johansen an eye witness of the drowining is as follows: Holling was employed in the lumber mills of Ingwersen & Borbeck and Thursday layed off in order to go out on an outing. Toward evening Lad erhoff. Ott and Lanaghan rowed up to the shore at the mills and asked Holling to get into the skull boat with them for a ride on the river. Holling was standing, in company with Johan sen. on a raft moored to the shore and accepted the invitation of the men. The party rowed out into the stream, and when about two hundred feet from the shore Johansen had his attention directed to the men in the boat by loud talking. He says that he is'under the impression that the men were quar reling and that he saw Holling and Ott get up in the skiff and fight. In the scuffle the boat was overturned and the men precipitated into the riv er. Calling for aid and struggling with all their might the men made vain attempts to catch the capsized boat in order to save themselves. Henry Jo hansen noticed the men in their dis tress and called to Joe Carpenter, an engineer at the Ingwersen & Borbeck mills to get him the oars of the mil? boat. In this craft he went to the assis tance of the men in the river anC Track Pronounced in Perfect Condi tion Season of Fine Sport In sured if Weather Favors. Harry Kelly, secretary of the first annual summer running meeting of the Rock Island Jockey club, has prepared the program of events and apportioned the purses. The horses will begin to arrive Sunday. They will come from different sections of the country where they have been participating in meet ings. Col. Horton, the promoter of the meeting here, states that the Ninth street track is one of the best in the whole country, and is maintained in perfect condition. A thoroughly com petent professional starter is to be em ployed, and the judges will be local gentlemen of ability and the highest integrity, whose decisions can be de pended on to be strictly in accordance with the rules of racing. The racing will begin Thursday of next week. The opening day has been designated as Derby day. The program: Thursday, Sept. 1. First race, for gentlemen's roadsters in harness; free-for-all, pacers or trotters; prize, stiver loving cup; half mile heats. Sec ond race, for all ages; 10 pounds below the scale; purse. $75, divided. $50 $15 and $10; five furfctogs -dash. Third race, the Rock Island derby, for 3-year-olds and upward; weight forage; purse, $150, divided. $100, $30 and $20; one mile dash. Fourth race, for all ages; weight for age; purse, $75, divided like second race; six furlongs heats. Friday In Moline Day. Friday, Sept. 2. Moline day. First race, for all ages; winners at this meeting carry 15 pounds penalty; oth ers 10 pounds below the scale; purse, $75, divided. $50, $15 and $10; five fur longs heats. Second race, the Moline handicap, for 3-year-olds and upward; winner of the derby carries 12 pounds penalty; others weight for age; purse, $100, divided, $60, $25 and $15; seven furlongs dash. Two or more races will be added to this card to suit the horses which are here to race. Saturday, Sept. 3. Iowa day. First race, for all ages; non-winners at this meeting if beaten once carry 11 S, twice 110, non-starters 125; purse, $C0, di vided, $40, $12.50 and $7.50; half-mile dash. Second race, Davenport stake, for 3-year-olds and upward; winners here carry 122, non-starters 118, beaten once 108, twice or more 100; purse, $100, divided. $60. $25 and $15; six furlongs heats. Two or more races will be added to this card to suit the horses which are here to race. Monday, Sept. 5. Labor day. First race, for horses which have started twice and not been as good as second; all carry 112; purse, $60, divided, $40, $12.50 and $7.50; half-mile dash. Sec ond race, the Labor day handicap, for all ages; weight for age; purse, $100. divided, $60, $25 and $15; seven fur longs heats. Two or more races will be added to this card to suit the horses which are here to race. Hare For All Aki. Tuesday, Sept. 6. First race, for all ages; winners and non-starters carry 122, non-winning starters carry 107; purse. $60, divided, $40, $12.50 and $7.50; nine-sixteenths dash. Second race, for a'l ages, the Harper house handicap; weight for age; purse, $75, divided, $50, $25 and $10; one mile dash.' Two or more races will be added to this card to suit the horses which are here to race. ' .Wednesday, Sept. 7. First race, for GraLivd Fall was going down for the fifth time. On reaching him Holling sank beneath the surface, Johansen only being able to grasp his hat. When he realized that nothing on earth could save Holling from drowning he directed his efforts toward rescuing Laderhoff, whom . he towed to shore with the skiff. Ott, af ter he was precipitated into the river, never appeared again and the suppo sition is that he at once was caught by the swift current and dragged down. Lanaghan is an expert swim mer and managed to reach the shore. The cause of the accident seems not to be settled. Some said last even-, ing that the catastrophe was due to a fight that started between Holling and Ott, while another report says that the boat was overturned while the men were shifting their positions. Too much weight was brought into the rear of the skiff, which then took wat er with the result that it sank. Ru mor says tat the men who were drowned Were under the influence of liquor, but this claim can not be veri fied. Persons assert that the party had whisky and beer in the boat. The accident happened just opposite the Ingwersen & Borbeck mills not far from shore. At once after the news was spread of the accident, searching parties were organized to find the bod ies of the drowned men.. Up to a late hour last evening they were unsuc cessful in their quest. It ia thought that the strong current at the place of the drowning may have swept the bod ies down stream. Holling was 26 and . Ott 30. Both were aingle. J So Come Opening Ladies' New Fall ' f AA Suits IU.UU Ladies New Fall ff Hats I.: Indies' Nov Fall X C Skirts JJJ Ladies' New Fall "J tZf Shoes JJ Ladies' New Fall y JC Waists - t S .10.00 Men s New Fall Q C Trousers JJ Men's New Fall " Qk C Hats Men's New Fall " Qk C Shoes a. X Boys' New Fall New Fall Carpets, "3L C yard JJv Handsome Cook Q C, " Stoves JLOvJ Swell Bedroom f f Suits iU JU Beautiful Oak Rockers C for ZmZD Oak Dining Room f "" Chairs 1UU YOUR CREDIT 1S GOOD. T5he SUNSHINE OUTFITTERS. 113 E. Second St., Davenport, la. Special on Meats For Tomorrow and all Next Week. rTE OFFER, at prices below quoted, the FINEST, CHOICEST, meats to be found on the market. The present strike is not af fecting us in the least, as customers at our THREE WHITE MAR KETS know. Read over the prices then call with your baskets and receive MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN YOU . HAVE SECURED BE FORE. - - Remember this Sale Starts Tomorrow. XXX0000000000XCXX!OCC00 Best sirloin steak, per lb., Best porterhouse steak, per lb Three lbs. good steak, for Three pounds Hamburger steak for 121c 12ic 25c 25c Prime rib roast of beef, per lb Good beef roast, per lb Good boiling beef, per lb. Pure: kettle rendered lard, per lb Sugar cured bacon, per lb ..9c 7c .Ale ...9c I21c Remember the Pla.ce. MEYER'S MARKET, 1513 Second Ave. Opposite T5he Postoffice 2Cxxxcocxxxxcococxxxx H. E. CASTEEL, President. L. D. MUDGE, Vice President. II. B. SIMMON, Cashier. Central Trust Savings Bank ROCK ISLAND, ILL. INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAW. Capital Stock K100,OOO. , Four Per Oat Interest raid a Deposits. C. J. Larkin, J. J. LaVelle. II. E. Casteel, L. D. Mudge, H. II. Cleaveland, Mary E. Robinson, E. D. Sweeney, II. W.. Tremann, TRUST DEPARTMENT. II. D. Mack, John Schafer, M. S. Heagy, II. B. Simmon. Estates and property of all kinds are managed by this depart ment, which is kept entirely beparate from the banking business of the-company. We act as executor of and trustee under Wills, Ad ministrator, Guardian and Conservator of Estates. Receiver and assignee of insolvent estates. General financial agent for non-residents, women, invalids, and others. OCOOCOOOOOGCOOOOOOOCX30000000 all ages; for horses which have start ed and not been in the money; if beat en once carry 118 and five pounds al lowed for each' additional beating; purse, $fi0, divided, $40, $12.50 and $7.50; half-mile heats. Second race, for all ages, the Street Railway stajve, owners handicap; minimum weight 105 pounds; purse, $75, divided, $50, $15 and $10; five furlongs heats. Two or more races will be added to this card to suit the horses which are here to race. Thursday. Sept. 8. First race, for 3-year-olds and upward ; weight for age; purse, $C0, divided, $40, $12.50 and $7.50; half-mile heats. Second race, the Rock Island Brewing company's stake; for horses which have not won more than once at this meeting; win ners carry 120, non-winners 108; purse, $75, divided, $50, $15 and $10; six fur longs heats. Two or more races will be added to this card to suit the horses which are here to race. - Cbunre For Loners. Friday, Sept. 9. First race, for horses which have started at the meet ing and not won; beaten once carry weight for age, and 10 pounds allowed for each additional beating; purse. $00. divided, $4", $12.50 and $7.50; five furlongs heats. Second race, the Hen- ning Brewing company s nanuicap; winners and non-starters carry 122, others allowed eight pounds for each time beaten: purse, $75. divided, $50, $15,and $10; one-mile dash. Two or more races will be added to this card to suit the horses which are here to race. Saturday. Sept. 10. First race, for horses which have started twice and not won; all carry 1 1 C ; purse, $',(), di vided, $4, $12.5 and $7.50; halfjuile dash. Second race, the Rock Island house handicap; winners at the meet ing carry 120 pounds, non-winners 112; purse. $75, divided, $5o, $15 and $10; six furlongs dash. Two or more races will be added to this card to suit the hortes which are here to race. Hirlne Rolrm American racing rules will govern in all racing. Harness races will be given, so as not to interfere with Western Jockey club discipline. No scratching. A horse entered must start unless excused by the judges. Entrance fee, 5 i r cent and 5 per cent additional from three money win ners. Five to enter and start in all run ning races. Entries close at C p. m. night before races. A & t o -cieanin9. I I and Repairing. TAILOR MADE SUITS, $15, $18 and $20. "NONE BETTER" MADE BeeJ 6 McCarthy, ILLINOIS THEATRE BUILDING. Old 'Phone 716 L. a Close of Teachers' Institute. The mo.:t iargely attended and suc cessful institute of the teachers of Rock Island counts In years ended today at the high school. The registration reached 300. A portion of the afternoon period was occupied with the telling of a story by Miss Hamil ton to illustrate its value in the teach ing of language. Cut Rates to Southwest and California $31 $18 $23 to California, one way, daily Sept. 15 to (Jet. 15. flood in tourist sleepers, berth rate extra. to Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas; round trip. Aug. 23 Sept. 13 and 27. first class, three; weeks return limit. .50 to Pecos Valley of New Mexico. Same dates as t,ho Oklahoma rate. For further information ask II. D. Mack. Gen. Agt.. A. T. & S. F. Ry. Rock Island. Aft J7 . 'H frUU Permanently Cured by I " I II aSDR- KU-S'S GREAT Ltl li Q$ NERVE RESTORES1 9 TitlAI. BOTTLE VBKK Fsretsnent Cure, vn ir n tut. tmt .11 e"1 r"T7.r"" S.vitoe Iano. Debility. SxbausUau imMWI