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TQE AGUS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 190f. S Makes No Difference To 75he Blind What wp say about matters opti cal, but how about yourself? No use in going blind if appropriate glasses secured now will save your sight. Concerned about your eyes? See us and se longer. Eye aids nf every description at your ser vice here. Manufacturing Jeweler and Scientific Optician. Inspector for C, R. I. &. P. Railway. Opposite Harper House. Gorrect GotAcsJorMen Dress yourself fine, where others are fine; and plain, where others are plain. Lord Chesterfield to his ton. Whether fine or plain, your clothes to be correct should bear this label j If ltd Jenjamin&(o MAKERS NEW YRK - J Equal to fine custom-made in all but price. J The makers guarantee, and ours, with every garment. J We are Exclusive Agents in this city. THE LONDON ' You KntAV Us FresK Fresh Fresh PUMPKIN, APPLE, PEACH, LEMON AND MINCE PIES AT Math's WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOME MADE CAN DIES, ALLEGRETTI. LOWNEY'S, HUY LERS, PLOWS. AND STACY'S BON BONS AND CHOCOLATES IN PACKAGES. 111 1 1 O OOSSOOOOOOOOOOOO Charles E. Hodgson, FIRE IXSURAXCE AGEXCV. Established 1874. American Ins. Co Newark, N. J. Continental Ins. Co New York Agricultural Ins.-Co New York Traders' Ins. Co Chicago. 111. Williamsburg Ins. Co New York New Hampshire Ins. Co. .N. Hampshire North German Ins. Co New York American Ins. Co Philadelphia. Pa. Security Ins. Co New Haven, Conn. Ins. Co. State of Illinois. . .Rockford. I1L Office Room 3, Buford block. Rates as low as consistent with security. J. M. BUFORD GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. The old fire and time tried companies represented. Rates as low as any reliable company can afford. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. AVERAGES FOR THREE-EYE OUT Rock Island Players Show Up Well in Tables Just Made Public. Mcdonough heads batters Annis and Miller First Among Ssc ond Basemen and Lundin a Good Shortstop. Rock Island players show up well in the tables of averages of Three-Eye baseball league for the past season made public by President Edward Holland, of Bloomington. McDonough led the batsmen with an average of in 21 games played; Annis and Miller in order led the second base men, and McDonough and Hessler were, respectively, second and third among the catchers. Lundin. who played shortstop In 22 games, was third. A showing that will occasion stir prise Is that of Pitcher Case, formerly with Rock Island, with Springfield dur ing the greater part of last season and later with Pittsburg, who batted ..HI 5. He led in per cent of games won with .75o. and fielded well. Liebhardt. of Rock Island, allowed the fewest hits per game, 5.70. Case, Springfield; Fiene, Cedar Rap ids, and Camnitz, Springfield, were in order the three leading pitchers in percentage of games won. Of t'ae Rock Island pitchers Liebhardt in 21 games won. .542; Lundin in 29 gan.-.s won, .517; Hagerman in 20 games won, .500, and Lakaff in 27 games won, MZ?.. The Batter. In individual batting McDonough. Rock Island, in 24 games, batted .3G1, being followeJ by Conners, Blooming ton, in 115 games with .329; Meek, Rockford, in 121 games with .ZZ; Beulow. Dubuque, in 122 games with .C1G; Williams. Davenport, in 97 games with .310. Other Rock laland players batted as follows: Sweeney in 41 games, .301; Thornton, 114 games, .200; Lister. 110 games, .277; Miller, 79 games, .270; Lally. 70 games, .2C2: Vandine, 120 game3, .200; Hupp. 110 games, .250; Blakey. 23 games, .250; Wanner, 11 games, .239; Durkee, 122 games. .221; Lundin, 53 games, .212; Smith, 40 games, .210; Rpbertson. 20 games, .204; Hessler, 45 games, .195;, Liebhardt. 27 games. .179: Annis. 20 games, .179; Rebscher, 23 games, .170; Carlisle. 35 games, .173; Conroy, 21 games. .107: Cheek, 38 games. .153; Donahue. 17 games. .149; Hagerman. 34 games, .142; Lakaff, 31 games, -.1 31. ; The Outfielder. Among the outfielders Nicol. of De catur and Rockford leads in 75 games with a fielding average of .975; Gill. Cedar Rapids, is next In 28 games with .90S, and Sump, Rockford, is third in 17 games with .90S. The Rock Island outfielders are as follows: Thornton, 114 games. .938; Wanner. 11 games. .95S; Corkhill. 21 games. .940; Carlisle. 33 games. .917; Conroy. 21 games. .917; Hupp. 107 games. .S91; Lally. 70 games. .RCS; Blakey. 23 games. .822. The Inflelilern. In the catchers Smfth. of Springfield, leads in 20 games with a fielding aver age of .974; McDonough, Rock Island, being next in 21 games with .909. and Hessler. Rock Island, third, in 15 games with .900; Smith. Rock Island, in 37 games had an average of .920. Brown. Cedar Rapids, leads the tirt basemen in 42 games with a fielding average of .990; Swacina. Decatur, next, in 15 games with .988, and Cam eron, Rockford, third, in 23 games with .985. Lister, in 110 games had an av erage of .903. Annis' fielding average at second in 15 games was .970; Miller's, in 79 games, .9G and Herbert. Bloomington. was third in 90 games with .917. Purtell. Decatur; Gilligan. Decatur, and Baxter. Rockford. led the third basemen in order with 50, 10 and 35 games, respectively, and fielding aver ages of .94 4. .943 and .923. Vandine. In 120 games averaged .873. and Durkee in 122 games. .872. Burg. Davenport, led the shortstops in 22 games with .945; Bjjjrtj. Cedar Rapids, in 122 games, was second with .945. and Lundin. Rock Island, with 22 games, was third with .917. The reg ular Rock Island shortstops had the following averages: Rebscher, in 23 games. .890: Sweeney, in 40 games, .884; Robertson, in 24 games. .8C9. Club JlattioK and Fleldlnir. Rock Island was fourth in club bat ting and sixth in club fielding, as the following tables show: CLfH BATTINCJ. A.ii. Hits. rvt. Davenport 4'K7 137 :"" Hloomington 33f" l"i .;r.o Springfield 10 ..Ms R(Hk Island 34.". .247 Decatur 4175 .243 Dtihimue 42a 107 .239 Cedar Hapids 4119 :".4 .232 Iiockford 4214 P',3 .22 CLl'K FIELDING. p.o. a. n. t.c. c.a. ivt. C. Rapids. .33"- 15S Z, 512.. 43S .950 Decatur . . 2lM 117s 243 4001 433S .847 Springfield 33-)3 1429 297 5029 4732 .940 Davenport 3191 1264 2'i 4741 4455 .940 Dubuque ..3309 Z 330 5041 4711 .933 You want a medicine the doctors approve Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is not a simple cough syrup. It is a strong medicine, a doctor's medicine. It cures hard cases, severe and desperate cases, chronic cases of asthma, pleurisy, bronchitis, consumption. Ask your doctor about this. MRS. PARKER IN THE FIELD AGAINST MRS. FAIRBANKS Promising a Most Interesting Race for Presidency of D. A. R. in May. Members of the local D. A. R. chap ter will watch with Interest and in due time will no doubt take an active part in the next presidential campaign of that organization, which is expected to be the lieveliest in its history. This contest for the presidency of that aris tocratic body promises to be both ex citing and interesting, as the two fa vorite candidates, Mrs. Charle3 W. Fairbanks and Mrs. Alton B. Parker, are the wives of the national candi dates on opposing tickets. Mrs. Parker's candidacy is urged by Mrs. Daniel Manning. Other promi nent members of the society are deter mined that the present holder of the office shall have a second term. ' Mrs. Fairbanks' right to a second term has been called into question and she offers to retire. Her friends, however, prevailed upon her to enter the campaign. Mrs. Charles Mercer Hall, formerly Miss Bertha Parker, is a member of the D. A. R.. and if reports are true is naturally an enthusiastic partisan. She is prepared to work for her moth er's election with the same enthusiasm she showed in sitting up all night in the St. Louis convention to await the result and applaud her father's noml nation. On the other hand Mrs. John W. Timmons, Mrs. Fanbank's beautiful daughter, also a D. A. R.. will work just as strenuously in her mother's in terest. It promises to be a lively cam raign with the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution as lively, in fact, as the national campaign is dull. Though the election does not take place until May and the scene of the fray will be at Washington, the state chapters are already doing some active "buttonholing." ONE OF EARLY VOTERS HERE Daniel N. Beal Cast First Ballot for County Officers in 1836. One of the earliest voters in Rock Island county now living is Daniel N. Beal, who has lived in Rock Island county for 70 years. Mr. Beal was born in Vermont in January, 1S15, and came to Illinois in 1834, walking from Detroit to Moline. He delights in saying that he beat into Chicago a sailing vessel that left Detroit when he left afoot. His first vote was cast for county of ficers of this county at the old court house in Rock Island in 1S3C. after which he returned tu his Vermont homo, was marired, and again came west, by the way of the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers. That fall he voted in this county for Harrison. In "50 he voted for Fremont, in '00 for Lincoln. Mr. Beal says he can recall none who were in the county when he came who are now residents here. He lives with his daughter. Mrs. F. I Cooper, just south of the Moline Rock river bridge. R. Island.. .3090 1260 30S 465S 4350 .934 Rockford .3371 1443 371 51S5 4S14 .92S m'm'jffn ..3301 1583 3S1 5245 4S64 .927 McuI'n I'trnt Man. Manager Hugh Nicol of the Peori-i baseball club has announced the sign ing of his first new man for his Peo ria Three-Eye league team for the sea son of 1905. Red Morton, late of th Toledo American association pitching staff, and reported drafted by Washing ton, has affixed his signature to a Peo ria contract and unless unforeseen events prevent he will form a part of the formidable pitching staff Nicol in tends to present. Pa lllll Ilechonrn. At the annual meeting of the Cedar Rapids Baseball association. Belden Hill, the former Kewanee man and brother of Hugh Hill, of this city, was reelected manager and the other offi cers were also reelected. A stock com pany has been formed, comprising 20 leading business men of the city, each of whom subscribes for $100 worth of stock. This has been the custom for several years, but the stock company was not formally organized until nov. It was found that after paying all bills the directors were able to declare a small annual dividend for this season. Fiene, the crack pitcher from Fort Dodge, who was the star artist of the Cedar Rapids team this season, has been drafted for the Chicago American league, and the first installment of the sale price of $ 500 has been received by the club. A Heavy Load. To lift that load off of the stomach take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat. Sour stomach, belching gas on stomach and all disorders of the stomach that are curable are Instantly relieved and permanently cured by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. S. P. Storrs. a druggist at 297 Main street. New Britain. Conn., says: "Kodol Dys pepsia Cure is giving such universal satisfaction and is so surely becoming the positive relief and subsequent cure for this distressing ailment, I feel that I am always sure to satisfy and gratify my customers by recommending it to them. I write this to show how well :h remedy is spoken of here." Kodol Dyspeps'a Cure was discovered after years of scientific experiments and will positively cure all stomach troubles. Sold by all druggists. LOOKING FOR A FOOTBALL GAME Local High School Would Li e to Have Contest Next Sat urday. PRACTICE FOR DES MOINES Iowa School Comes Nov. 12 High School Journal is As sured. Manager Krell is negotiating with several high schools and other institu tions for a game for the local high school football team next Saturday. Among the teams which are being con sidered for a match are the second teams of Knox and Lombard colleges and the first team of Washington in stitute of Washington, Iowa. A game with a college team is out of the school's ordinary line cf playing, but one with one of these teams will be dated if no other team can be secured. o (.awe With Ottnrtiwn. A game that it was thought would be secured with Ottumwa high school for this coming Saturday has fallen through. Unless Manager Krell is successful in securing a game for this week, there will be two consecutive weeks without a practice game, a fact that bodes ill for the local team whea it meets East Des Moines Nov. 12. The Dps Moines aggregation will be the most formidable foe the Rock Island squad will have to cope with this sca son. It was one of the usual two or three elevens that laid claim to fie Iowa championship last year. That it is fully as strong this season is evident from the fact that most of last year's players are again on the eleven. Arrangements are under way for a game between the second teams of the Rock Island and Moline high schools as a curtain-raiser at the Moline-Davcn-port contest which occurs next Satur day. Will Have n MnRniinr. A high school magazine seems assur ed for the local school. The board of officers and managers, who were re cently chosen, have been working faithfully for the success of the maga zine, and have secured 200 subscribers among the school members and the alumni, as well as a paying amount of advertising from the merchants. The project has the indorsement of Princi pal Brown and the teachers. The Tucker Pr'.nting company has been giv en the work of printing ,the paper, which will be Issued every month, the first number to appear in about two .weeks. .,. ... ,. t The following arc the officers: Shir ley Folsom, manager; Leon Liitt. sec retary; James McElherne, treasurer; George Sheldon, editor. Moved Sprlnklpr Twice. The students, on arriving at the school yesterday morning, were greet ed by the sight of a street sprinkler blocking the entrance to the west doorway. Parties responsible for the sprinkler's usual location had the pleasure of removing it later. THE HOTELS. At the Harper J. T. Walker. Kan sas City: J. M. Burnes, city; O. C. Newman. Fargo. N. D.; George C. Cooke, Aledo: Andrew Olson. L. M. Ma gill, Moline ;F. E. Deem, Galva; M. D. Rosenfield. Moline; George N. Knapp, New York; O. Bcrkienfiehr. Chicago: W. P. Reynolds, Aledo; W. P. Hanford and wife. Cincinnati; W. E. Harris. C. R. Morrison. Chicago; M. M. Meyers. St. Ixmis; Louis Grien er. Peoria: Laura V. McMandlcss. Orion; G. S. Bridges. Indianapolis; P. M. Gross. La Plata. Mo.; W. H. Por ter. Chicago; W. S. Church, AleiLT: Joseph E. Woodson, Chicago; J. H Hall. New York; O. S. Frlck. Tiffin; E. A. Herstry. St. Paul; O. Berksteln, New York; W. K. Trimble, Princeton: O. G. Klose, Percy A. Brockman, Chicago;- H. W. Met calf. New York; J. U. Shaw, A. C. Shaw. C. W. Smith. F. .1. Hyatt. E. E. Conway. G. E. Redfield, W. Donzim. Charles H. Cross and wife, Chicago; W. B. McLenahan, city; G. W. Cunningham. F. M. Buchanan. Ced ar Rapids; "W. YV. Newhall. Kansas City; Charles Hell. New Haven. At the Harms (European) J. C. Cross. M. J. Phillips, A. L. Duncan, Chicago; Miss Martin. St. Paul; Mrs. Otto. Seattle. Wash.; V. Noeder. New York; J. W. Van Dyne, J. W. Ash worth, F. S. Kland, F. D. Lake, Chi cago; M. C. Gregory, P. E. Harding. St. Louis; A. M. Bear, G. W. Minor, Chicago: L. G. Gordon, Peoria; E. Z. Sweet. Chicago: N. C. Marion. St. Louis; M. Ehrlich, J. A. Bach. G. C. Stickney. Chicago; John Ix-ary, Phila delphia. Pa.; H. M. Parks. New York; Edward Blivens, M. C. Thomas, J. C. Meyers. C. A. Jackson. Chicago; A. V. Austin. New York; C. J. Swanson. Madison; B. E. Dickson. New York; A. C. Henry, St. Louis; L. E. Barley. Sterling. I1L: H. Parsons, Chicago; H. C. Wells, New York; C. L. Skang, Pao- ria; H. L. Henson, Bloomington, 111.; A. J. Deemer. Chicago; J. T. Shearer, G. W. McClellan. Peoria. 111.; S. J. Weaver. Sterling; A. L. Barber, Chi cago; D. J. Harrington, Aurora. 111.; B. C. Bacon. Cincinnati. Ohio; W. J. Peabody. Detroit. Mich.: W. R. Fergu son, Chicago; Miss Carr. New York; L. Goldstein and wife, Cleveland: H. D. Martin. Indianapolis; Aug Beiling, St. Louis. At the Rock Island (European) Charles Cummings, Chicago; R. B. Kil- VICTIM IS IDENTIFIED: MURDER THEORY DROPPED Man Kileld by East Moline Interurban Was Joseph Lambert, of Annawan. After thoroughly sifting the evidence in the case of the stranger injured by the interurban car at East Moline Sun day evening the coroner's jury last evening discarded the murder theory and found a verdict of accidental death. Persons present at the Inquest identified the remains as those of Jos eph Lambert, of Annawan, an employe of a contractor at work on the Henne pin canal at Colona. He had been missing since Saturday evening at which time he had been paid $21. Most of this money was accounted for and the theory that a murder had been committed for the purpose of robbery appeared scarcely a reasonable one. gore, St.' Louis; II. W. Cross. Beards town; W. G. Church, Aledo; Leo Schsel. Chicago: J. B. Dodson. Joy; Sam L. Tee, Chicago: L. P. McCon nell, St. Louis: Thomas Meyers. New York; ' H. J. Erlick. Streator; L. R. Kintzer. Peoria; H. J. Young, Kansae City; Sam Kaufman, Chicago; J. C. Caldwood. Chicago; A.! M. Shore. Wed ford. Ore.; T. Watts, Columbus. O.; E. A. Minner, N. R. Letts. Chicago; A. N. Wilsin, Galesburg; T. W. Powell, city: W. G. Reynolds, Aledo; O. R. Krefs. Reynolds; J. J. McHugh, Cam bridge; T. W. Wilson, Lyman; L. A. Startzman. Chicago. TWO YEARS TO COMPLETE IT Estimated Work on Hennepin Canal Will Require That Period. A gentleman living in Geneseo who has been closely connected with the work of constructing the Hennepin canal makes the statement that it will be absolutely impossible to complete the canal in less than two years. And when once completed he expects that steps will be taken at once to have the work done over again in order to make the canal fit for something be side row boats. The contractors have not done badly in this vicinity in the amount of work they have been able to turn out. This week Contractors Page and Schnable will complete the work on the aque duct at Green river, and they will at once begin work on aqueduct No. 7 which they expect to finish within three weeks. They do their concrete work very speedily, the mixer they use being one of their own patent. It is considered the best mixer there Is in the country so far as capacity is con cerned. Licensed to Wed. John. Norm oyle ........ .Rock Island Miss Clara Allen Sherraid Elvin N. Stambaugh Rock Island Miss Alice N. Guldenzopf. .Rock Island THE MARKETS. Chicago Nov. 2. Following: are the jpeninK. highest, lowest and closing quotations in today's markets: AY beat. December. 111A. 113. 111A. 1 1 2 . May. llls. 112, lll'i. 1117. Cora. December. 4. 4S7. 4S. 48-,. May, 4 .". 45"8. 45. 45 (lata. December. 2S'. 2S7. 28. 2S . May. 31. 31 "8. 3"T. 31 . Pork. Januarv. 12.4 2. 12.67. 12.4 2. 12 57. "May. 12.55. 12.62. 12.52. 12.57. Lard. Janiii May. ry. 7.1; 7.07. 7.12. . 7.25. 7.17, 7.07. 7. 12. Rlba. January. 6.45 6 02. 6.43 6.52. May. 6.61), 6.67. (i.tto. 6.6... neceipts tolnv: Wheat 56. corn 61, oats 81. hops 21.O0'. cattle 1S,000, sh'ep 22.000 . Estimated receipts Thursday: Wheat 70. corn 55. oats :4. hogs 21.0O0. Hog market opened stroiiR. 1-ijrlit 4.50 t 5.05. mixed and butchers 4.70i. 5.15. pood heavv 4.50tfi 5.15. rough heavy 4.50 Si, 4.70. Cattle market opened steady. Sheep market opened stronif. Hogrs at Omaha 4.0(hi. cattle s. . Mors at Kansas Citv 1 1. 00", c.ittl- 15. 000 . I". S. Yards. S:40 a. in. Uojr market stronc to 5c higher. I.icht 4.63 ' 5. 1 o, mixed and butchers 4.7ofj5.20. gooil heavy 4.50'?i5.15. rough heavy 4.50 4.70. Cattle market strong to 10c higher. Beeves 2.4ofi C.'.to. cows and heifers 1. 00 i4.10. Texas steers 2.70U3.S' stockers and feeders 1.!04.1o. Sheep market steady. Hog market closed tasier. IJght 1.65 (it 5.05. mixed and butchers 4 7o(f 5.15. gnl heavv 4..i0f 5.15. rough heavy 4.30i 4 3. Cattle market closed strong, 10c higher. Shetp market closed steady. ew t rk Stock. New York. Nov. 2. Sugar 115. Oas 10.fc. C. K. I. I 33:. Southern Ta ctile 61 B. & O. !'4,. Atchison com mon 86. At'-hlson preferred l'M. c. M. & St. P. 171. Manhattan 161 Cop per 73 S. W. C Tel. Co. ?'. N. Y. Cen tral 135. I.. - N. 133.. Reading common 1Z. Canadian Pacific 129m. Leather common 1 3 . H. U. T. 6n-. I';-cifie Ma'l 3S. I". S. Steel preferred I S. Steel common 21 vj. Penna 1374, Mis souri Pacific 103N. Inlon Pacific 11, Coal & Iron 5X't. Krie common 39 j . Vnbash referred 42'. C. At I. W. ?i . Illinois Central 143. Car Foundry 254. Republic Steel preferred 53i. Republlc Steel common 12H- rOC A I. MARKET fOSDITIOSS. Today's Quotations on Provisions, I.lve Stoelc I "red and Furl. Rock Island. Nov. 2. Following; are the wholesale quotations In the local market: Provlalnn and Produce. Putter Creamery 21c; dairy 17'zic. Kjjfr Fresh, lc. !.ard 'e Live Poultry Sprine chickens to S cents per pound: hens 7c per pounl; d'jckn Sc; turkeys 10clle. Vegetables Potatoes 303:.c. I'eel and Fuel. Grain New corn 40i45c; oats Z)ii. Forage Timothy hay $9.00f 1 i.wu; prsirie 10.50: straw S5.007.00. Wood Hard, per load. S5.50. Coal L.ump. per bushel, Zii 14c; slack, per bushel, tc. I.lve Stoek. Cattle Steers J3.50 ft 5.7." : cows and heifers $3i4.50; calves J3t."i.75. Hoirs Mixed mid butehers 4 fJ f 5.25. Sheep Yearling.! or over J J.OQjJ 4.0'J; lambs 3.00 35.i0. How About tew illiil 'J i-i - .() jr.- ,, v,ti; ''- v-3e",, j vi-i-; i:-'"j?&.,!-,j"i-v.s?t'V jpr I aHumNHtmia&C. ULLEMEYER CoqlcK Excursions To the World's Fair Every day except Saturday and Sunday the Rock Island System will sell round trip tickets to St. Louis at considerably less than one-way rate only $6.00 T" o J" for tickets good for return up to December 15, on v3Z703 sale daily. Through sleeper leaves Rock Island daily except Sunday at 7:20 p. m. Daily train at 8:10 p. m. New! Beautiful!! Bhe Albumal T3je daimfest and mo-st chatming cf recent develop ments in pho'og ra.phy. J5he yilbtxmat Septa wins praisa when ever seen. A ca.ll will convince you. The BSakslee Studio. 1S23 THIRD AVE. BOTH 'PHONES John Volk 6c Co., CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Dealers la single and double s rengtb Rlinds and Mouldings, Ve neered and Hardwood Flooring of all I.nds. Dealer to single and double strengtt Window Class, Polished Plate, Bevelel Plate and krt Clase. 311 and 329 Eighteenth 8tret, HOCK ISLAXI) ' ILL '8 (t Cr&mps Sum- S jQ fY mer Complaint Q o Ve-c . quick 1 dis- e jX ' pelled by x ! Cincho FLelief Tonic. X 1 5 At all druggists and cafes. Q g rrlce. JLq. O (jOOCCCKX3CCCCCXKXXCOCOX3CCO a Belt Coat? They are the acme of swellness and very becoming to dressy young men. It Is not too early to think about the Winter Overcoat. Lots of people are buying them now getting the choicest selections early enough to be sure about it. From S12.50 to $25 Transfers to you one of the ULLEMEYER 5v STERLING Toxirist or Belt Co ads FoLshion.. calls for Overcoat length this r.cr.son. We have it in a great variety of styles and fabrics. T STEALING. F. H. PLUMMER, C P A ROCK ISLAND, ILL. .. S. F. Boyd. D. P. A., Davenport, la. Crown and Bridge Work Is the most beautiful, "most substan tial and most modem method of restoring broken teeth or roots and supplying the place of missing ones. We heartily recommend It In all cases where it is adapted. Come In and we will gladly tell you wheth er or not it is adapted to your mouth. Solid Gold Crown and Bridge Work from $5 a tooth to $8. Pa!nless Extracting, 50 cents. Cleaning and Cement Fillings free. Gold Platina Alloy, $1. Gold Fillings, from $1 up. The best Rubber Plates, $10; aluminum lined and natural gums. Economy Dental Perlors. 1610(4 Second Avenue. 'Phone 822 old. Colona Sand Stone Quarries Sawed Building Stone, Ashlar and Trimmings a Specialty for cheapness, durability and beauty, excelled by none. This stone does not wash or color the wall with alkali, etc. Plans sent us for estimates will receive care ful attention and be returned promptly at our expense. Quarries 12 miles from Rock Island on the C, B. &. Q. railroad. Trains No. 5 and 10 will stop and let visitors off and on. BRIDGE, STONE, CORN CRIB BLOCKS AND FOUNDATION STONE, ANY SIZE DE8IRED. Samples of stone and photos of buildings can be seen at Room No. 12, Mitchell & Lynde, building. Address: ARTHUR B'JRRALL. Manager. Roc!c Island or Colona IIL I V