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THE ROCK ISLAXP ARGUS. TUESDAV. MARCH 28, 1911. 8' Daily United States Weather lap 36 Pi i" t tMav.nnM.tfv tfntassr? Dim tMitltneifa boHiM o?cj1 Mdy; Q aldotfTi (rnlai nnoii m'.H. fr Me IT Mart. 14-kMir riu . s it 4Sfti 4 - -. rrr FOKFCAST FOR HOCK ISLAYTX PATKVPORT. MOLTVF AND VrCIXlTY. Snow or rain tonight; Wednesday, generally fair, not much change in temperature. The temperature tonight will be near the freezing point. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Tbe rtorm center that was ster dty over Lake Michigan h- iwved to Maine, attended by rrecipitation &nd high winds in tb lake region and on the Atlantic coast. Tr nor'hTrel rn area of low pressure this rrxrnir.s; shows separate centers over aasiat cfcewan and eastern Kansas. It has caused cloudy skies, occasional pre cipitation and higher temperatures in the Canadian northwest, oa the east ern Rocky mountain Elope and in the Missouri ralley. The north Pacific area of high pressure rnd lower tera perature is overspreading th north ern Rocky mountain states. Owirg to the eastward movement of these con ditions, enow or rein Is indicated for this vicinity tonight, followed by gen erally fair weather Wednesday. No Today's fBy wire frvm E. W.i Waijr.r Co.. member of Chicago licard of Trade. Orain. proviKior.s. hoci. and cotton. Local oflrff nt Ropk Ijiand houif. Kook laland. 111. CMcgo office S-!-!!). Board of Trade. L.oeaJ tfiephone. No. weft SJrt.J BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS. Wheat. May. SH. 7. S7. July. S8J, 88W. 74. 87. September, SSVr, S6S. S7T, Corn. Kay, 48 Vm. 4S. 47. 4?i. July, 4i. 50. 49. 49. September, 50", 51 S. 50, SC?s. Oats. May. 30Vi. 30S, SO'i! 30-,. F.imtori He!. The underpinned harlnr Kom ap.iu.vt.cii ...,.r, lujnao -uu y.cu. pointed fierutor of the leet w::i andjtions of lighter shipments from AU8' i? SfJ S'?r?:Fl,u5?.Ii IV.,??'!? trella. Following the opening the mar 4eeead. hereby rive nolle that he will vir impr mr pri-,. n ui nwk Island county, mt the probate court room Id the city of Rock Island. .7wkrte.fl.tfr sainet iktrt estate are r.otmed and re- g.rn;dn: aVx;' sra: Indebted to said estate are rruestrd to ?ine4!mDadiat' pay,nnt to toe un1'r- Dated this I7th day f March, a. D. 1811. HINRT FLfEGKL. Executor. Alfeart Huher. attornei- - . - . , . . , , . sxracas ajtd rroaiGE. ttk222&Muk ua arM u) . tr' T.:t1Crcn i RooMier C Sot KUtBUt street ; oppot. the court uk. Kocfc Uteno ay a Day off 1 IPHoaisisEpsB You have long cona'dered wcra day a necescAry dread. Now you cas consider It & pleasure, for the nw waj la to let us bear the burden. Tfceo wa&h day is a re.y a matter of gathering tLe soiled clothes together. When our wagon calls, wash day Is over as far as you are con, trued. Wheu the dotnes are returned tay will be poUesIs clean and delightfully fresh. The colors will be bright, the buttons will b ot. there will be no rip or tears, when you consider the expense of w&suj&g. the price t(i ft I W T; . you pay to beip. the cost of 1 fuel, the dUcoxafort and aggra- ji vat ton. you will sajr our way is truly economical. Drop us postal cr phone ut now. il '.1 1 . : : (Ki Coimpsiaiy ' 601 TWELFTH STREET. BOTH PKONE&. 32 i 11 S. Department of Agriculture. WEATHER BUREAU millS L. MOORE. Quel - 3r tasv Important expected. change in temperature is ! River Forecast: Puring t!e next 4R hours cnlv sl:rht changes in tie Mississippi will occur from below Iju buque to Muscatine. Flood Hgt. Chsg. 7 a.m. 24 hrs. C. stage. 14 1? 15 St. Paul , Dubuque Bar en port 2.8 2.4 l.S 6 2 O.t 0.0; 0.1 j 0.9! Keokuk 15 St. Louis 30 OBSERVATIONS. j High Low Pr'c4p. I yes- last 24 hrs. I terd'y. night, inch. ! Atlantic City 4S 40 .SC i Piston 56 42 .24 I Market Quotations July, 304. 31. 303i, 30. September. 30. 31. 30, 30. Pork. May, 16.00, 16.05. 15.70, 15.70. July, 15.70. 15.70, 15.40. 15.40. Lard. May, 8.67, 8.70. S.35. S.55. Ju!y, 8.65, 8.C5, S.52, 8.52. Ribs. May. 9 00, 9.07. 8 S7, S.90, July, 8.65. 8.67, 8.47, 8.47. THE GRAIN MARKET. Liverpool Grain. Liverpool. March 28. Wheat was ! steady at the opening and to Vi ; higher. Weaker American cables was off 6et by strength In Buenos Aires at J the close. There was moderate cover- ! ing. induced by light receipts here for j increase in the. j the three days, and ' ket mas dull, but steady, with support , . Tiilr- w-Mrh rlvnTioeo an additional During the morning there wad ! disposition for profit, on more! : ravorao e isuropean crop advices ana indiin offerB- At 1:30 p-m- thH ; market was steady and higher. ' ' Corn opened steady and V higher on ; ! the strength in wheat. j i j j Cnicaao Cash Grain. 1 - - , TVheat No. 2 r SSUfffSSti. No. 3 r 878S. No. 2 hw 88g90. No. 3 hw Fnion Pacific 178. SS(J?SS. No. 1 na 9799, No. 2 ns 97 j f. p. Steel preferred 119 9S- Xo- 3 9G97- 2 M5.;r. S. Steel common 79fe No. 3 s 909o, vc ?2f3, durum fe2 ggg . Corn No. 2 47047 No. 2 w 474? j jj47, No. 2 y 474S. No. 3 44?45.jSo K i No. 3 w 44ss(g45. No. 3 y 4546. No. j N il ' 4 42. 044. No. 4 w 42044 No. 4 T i 43J?44,. sgm 40r41,. sgy 4042. ! Oats No. 2 30330V. No. 2w31ff i 32. No. 3 w S0i;3H. No. 4 w ; standard 3l!r31,. No. 4 w 29. :9la, ; i Liverpool Cables. ! Wteat opened U p: closed Vi to ' , h!?her. Corn opened li up: closed ' higher, j Chicago Receipts. ! Today. Contract. Wheat 30 y ; .Com 341 1 ! .Oats 126 5J Northwest Cars. To- Last I as day. Week. Tear i Minneapolis 13 20o rjlcth 6 1G6 180 i 242 i 2Sl u.vtianipec zs-y 0.2 Chicago Estimates Tomorrow. Wheat Com 315 , 1 Oats 1S7 Primary Movement. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat today ... 322.000 301.000 ... 486.000 152,000 ! Tear ago ?,:Coru today 834.090 484.0"W) ; ; Year ago 314.000 514.000 Western Uve Stock. WA.t.AC iJUfrjf Kansas City 17.000 ll.O0 12.000 Omaha i00 8,000 8,800 : St. Louis 11.500 ! Estimated Tomorrow. Hogs. Cattle. Sheep Chicago 33.000 lS.Ci)i) 20.000 k Buffalo Rock Island .... T)enver Jacksonville Kansas City .... New Orleans New York city .. Norfolk Phoenix St. Louts St. Paul San Diego San Francisco . . Seattle Washington, D. C Winnipeg Yellowstone Park 2i 24 2S 54 3S 52 s: 46 5" 34 22 50 .-) .01 .04 .12 .00 .00 .2S .00 .0 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .06 .06 71 55 7C 54 -K 82 50 2S 64 s CC 54 74 20 0 2 1? 40 42 14 14 J. M. SHERIER. I. 'ocal Forecaster, LIVE STOCK. Opening of Market. Hogs 15,000. Left over 4.3O0. Open- , ed strong to 5c higher. Mixed 6.6f : 7.15. good 6.C5 Q6.80, rough 6.30Q6.75, j light 6.7007.10. i Cattle 4.000; strong. Sheep 12,000: steady. Nine O'clock Market. Hogs tomorrow 33,000, cattle 16,000 sheep 20.000. Hogs 5c to 10r higher. Light 6.80 1 7.25, rough 6.305 G.bO, mixed 6.b51 I 7.05, heavy 6.556.85. pigs 6.607.20. bulk 6.G06.90. ; Cattle steady to strong. j Sheep steady. Beeves 5.107.05. cows 2.505.90, t Stockers 4.355.90. Texans 5.005.80, calves 6.507.00. Sheep steady; 2.75:! iS5.30. lambs 4.91 ' -,u' Close of Market. nogs cioseo. strong at early prices. ( Mixed 6.5507.10. good 6.656 90, rough 1 fi 5K cht R 7.ff?7 Cattle strong. Sheep steady. St. Louis. HogsllSfO. NEW YORK STOCKS. New York. March 28. Following are the quotations on the market today: : " hjs 14 ! Reading Rock Island common . Northwestern ,,-1 Southern Pacific mv4 ! ew York Central "j5 . .1278, ! Missouri Pacific . Great Northern Northern Pacific . .12S ,.145'i - 761s 224 IuisviJIe & Nashville Smelters Canadian Pacific .... Illinois Central Pennsylvania ..120 . . 2934 .. 5lt, j .- S2tJ ! . . 76H : ..10414 : . .no'.; .119 i ..122 .. C4 .1741 ' Erie Lead , Chesapeake & Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baltimore fc Ohio Atchison Sugar ; St. Paul Copper Leblgh Valley Republic Steel common 33j i LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS. ! j March 2S. Following are the Quota- j Mens on the local market today: Live Poultry Old hens, 10c: springs i 16c pound; ducks, 18c pound; gees a, j 10c pound; turkeys 18c pound. Fresh eggs, 17c Potatoes, per bushel. 5tc. Butter, dairy 24e; creamery 26c Lard. 12c. Onions. 80c Feed and Fust. Corn, per bushel. 60c . . Oats. 32c. Wheat, 8 5c Forage Timothy hay, $15 to $16; Clover hay. $15. . Wood $430 per load. Coal Lump, per btxsheL 15c; slack. 10c GUERRILLA WAR TO END; PEACE NEAR FOR MEXICO? Conttnae rrom Puce One. bad that President Taft dispatched troops to the border. It Is because these conditions are growing worse that the administration is going to keep them there. Secretary of State Knox held a conference with the president i yesterday afternoon on the questionof how long the troops were to remain on the border. While the president hopes the new I Diaz cabinet will he strong enough to cope with, the situation, he is not under estimating the strength of the revolu tionists and will take no chances of further jeopardizing American interests by withdrawing the troops at least un til there is tranquility. WILL. IGNORE IX MESSAGE. t President Taft does not intend send ing a special message to congress on the Mexican situation or even referring to it except in an incidental way, unless the house or senate orders an inquiry. Of course if the army stays in Texas long enough to require a deficiency ap propriation It will be necessary for the president to make some kind of ex planation to congress. AID FOR CHIHI AUT A CITV. j El Paso, March 2. I'ispatches frnrn Chihuhshna City today say j General Rabago, with 1.1 00 forfpra? j t-oops has reached the city, after a month's march from Juarez. CM ; huahiia City is now said to be weM frrt;f ed and garrisoned by T...t00 ' federals. Tt is reported a detach . ment of federals soon will bf started northward to find and engage Ma I dero. t i CHCK THEIR SCHEME. ; Fl rao, Tpxas. March 2S. Ctjer- rHla warfare has Vorn formally aban doned by the Mexican insurrectos. according to t; decree of Francisco T. Madero niMde public here today. The decree organizes the entire re public of Mexico Into se'-en groups of states, each frroup to be known as a war 7one. and the insurrectos in each group to constitute a corps. PROMISE PEXSTOX. Army ranks and a promise of a law g'ving pensions to widows and children are announced. Madero be comes "supreme head of the insur gent army." One of the objects of abolishing guerrilla warfare is to induce for eign countries to recognize the bel ligerency of the insurrectos, it is stated. XEW AMBASSADOR TO V. S. ' Mex'co City, March 2 8. Coinci i dent with the official announcement ; yesterday of a new Diaz cabinet j came that of the appointment of ! Manuel de Zacama cona a Tncland as i ambassador to the T'nlted States, i st'ereeding Francisco Leon de la i Batra. i At the same time the resignation , of Miguel Macedo as subsecretary of the denartment of the interior be ! came known. OXE PORTFOLIO VACAXT. In the cabinet as announced yes terday the office of secretary of the J interior was left vacant and specu I lat'on as to its incumbent still fa I vored Teodoro Dehesa. candidate for ' vice president at the last ejection. I Oeneral Cosio retains the port folio of the department of war. MAKF.-l'P OF ABIXET. The cabinet as at present consti tuted follows: Foreign relations Francisco Leon : de la Barra. Interior Pending. Justice Detnentrio Sodf. i Public Instruction Jorge Vera I Fomento Manuel Marroquiny Rl- j vera. ; Communications and Public Works I Xorbeto Dominguez. Finance Jose Yves Limantonr. War and Marine General Manuel Gonzalez Cosio. j Saving Money. ! Mrs. Miiffgins Don't you ever try to ; save any money? Mr. Muggins Sure, j I saved ?4 today. Rorrowell struck me i for $.". and i only let him have $1. Philadelphia Record. POLITICAL ADVERTISING. For Commissioner JONAS BEAR jThe Recognized Friend of all Classes ! "V 4 4 1 ? (I t For a Business Administration One of the four wheels of the wagon in which Great er Rock Island wiii ride to still greater prosperity. NEW WAREHOUSE FOR HENRY DART'S SONS I f:t Is Aeqrrired mt First Avenue and Xineteenth Street Building to Be Six Stories. Recent purchases of realty , have given the firm of Henry Dart's Sons, wholesale grocers, property of di mensions 150x150 on First avenue between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, on which it Is proposed to erect a warehouse and office, the structure to be built as soon as pos session can be had of "the pieces of ground that have been acquired. The building will probably be six storlea. No plans have as yet been prepared. The site of the proposed building is at the east half of the block. There is a frontage of 150 feet on the ave nue and a depth of 150 feet. The building on Eighteenth street, so long occupied by the firm, will be vacated on the completion of the new office and warehouse, all of the business to be concentrated in the latter. At present the firm's stock is in four different warehosues in the city. REFUSES TO GRANT INJUNCTION ASKED Tetition of Mutual Wheel Company of Moline Is Denied Means -New Deere & Co. Building! Judge F. R. Ramsay in the branch of the circuit court this afternoon re fused the petition of the Mutual Wheel company of Moline for an In junction restraining the D., R. 1 & N. V.". railroad from selling a piece of its right of way to Deere & Co. The wheel company claimed that it had a claim to the land which it was sought to transfer to Deere & Co., and it objected to the sale being made. The court held that the railroad might dispose of the tract if it saw fit. Deere & Co., is planning to build on the tract. G. A. Shallberg and S. R. Ken rthy appeared for the plaintiff. Walker, Ingram & Sweeney represent ed the railroad company and Peek J Dietz and William A. Meese appeared for Deere & Co. NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH IN FLAMES Mr. and Mrs. Dnnhar of Moline Awaken to Find Honse Ablaze Exit Through Window. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunbar and two children, 403 Nineteenth avenue, Moline, had a narrow escape from be ing cremated this morning at 2:30 when their home was destroyed by fire. They occupied a four-room story and a half cottage. Mrs. Dunbar was awakened by a glare and crackle of flames, and she found that the blaze had already reached the bedroom which she was occupying . She hurriedly awakened her husband and he helped her out a window and then got their two little children to a place of safety. All were in their night clothing, and they barely managed to escape at that. The house was in ruins when the Are department arrived. The furniture was almost completely destroyed. Obituary Record LEVI . BLACK MAX. Ievl S. Blackman, who resided in this city 15 years, died last night at 11:15 at his home, 4204 Fifth avenue. Death followed an illness of three weeks of typhoid fever. Mr. Black man was born in Scott county, Iowa, Sept. 23. 1858, and was a son of the late Levi S. Blackman of Davenport. He attended the schools of Davenport, and received his training there. He and Miss Ida E. Coieman were united in marriage March 6, 1879, in Daven port. Mr. Blackman removed to this city in 1896, coming here with his fam ily from Kansas, where he had resided for many years." Until a year ago he had been employed in the wood depart ment of the Moline Wagon company. He leaves his widow and two sona, Herbert G. Blackman, Moline. and Dewey L. Blackbman, at home. He also leaves six brothers. Rush E. Blackman, Chicago; Ludwig D. Blackman, Wash ington state: Edwin A. Blackman, Cambridge, III.; Andrew X, Blackman and Frank L. Blackman, Kansas City, and S. Grant Blackman, Los Angeles; two sisters. Mrs. James Lightford, Chi cago, and Mrs. Mary Schnoor, Los An geles. MRU. WILLIAM B4TCHCI.OR. . The funeral of Mrs. Neka Nelson Batchelor, wife of William Batcbelor. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Batchelor, 2S36 Eighth avenue, the services to be conducted by Rev. H. T. Willing, pastor of the Free Methodist church, with in'erment in Chippian nock cemetery. Mrs. Batcbelor died at 10:30 Monday morning after an illness of one week of typhoid fever. She was born in Ostergotland. Sweden. May 4. I883. and came to Rock Island when a child. Her marriage with Mr. Batch elor took place May 25, 1897. The sur vivors are her husband; her father, who resides in Minnesota, and a broth er, Charles V. Nelson, in Canada. Mrs. Batchelor was a devout member of the Free Methodist church. MRS. RAH ROBERTS. Mrs. Sarah Roberts, widow of Thomas Roberts, died Saturday at the home of M'ss Lizzie Hobert in Port Byron. Mrs. Roberts (nee Farah Tycrman) ton. Yorkshire. England. Feb. iAL?& uZ P&lZ elty y tb ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOO2 A SNAP Mr. Robert Smythe having gone into the fruit busi ness in Washington will ' sell his residence opposite Long View park, 1615 Twelfth ave nue, at a sacrifice. Well built, six large rooms, full two stories with attic and halls, bath, laundry, hot water heat, combination gas and electric light fix. tares, cement walks, etc. Must be seen to be ap preciated. For farther information See F. L. YERBURY 221 1 Fourth Avenue. iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOu 1825. She was married to Mr. Rob erts June 9, 1857. They came to America and settled in Port Byron in 1859. Mr. Roberta served in the union army throughout the civil war. He dleo. Feb. 19. 1908. Mrs. Roberta is survived by a brother and, sister, residing in England, and a nephew in Maryland. Funeral ser vices were cnoducted in the Hobert home today. Rev. Mr. Stephens of Milan, assisted by Rev. Mr. Russell, bad charge of the services, and bur ial waa In Por Byron cemetery. BEDFORD FTMJR AJU. The funeral of Mrs. Bessie Bedford was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the family home, 1020 Nineteenth street Srrices were conducted by Rev. W. M. Story, pastor of the United Presbyterian church of Moliae, Bur ial was in Chippiannock cemetery. MTIS. BEIdTKM. FtrXKItAI The body of Mrs. C. H. Belcher, who died In Boston of injuries received in an automobile accident, arrived In Port Byron yesterday. Funeral services were conducted today by Revs. Steph ens and Cralne at the First Methodist church. Burial was in Oak Grove cem etery. Port Byron. JCrxXEY Ft'XERAU Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret C. Kinney were held tbl morning at 10 o'clock in the First Methodist church, and were conducted by Rev. T. E. Newland, pastor of the church. There waa a large number of friends present. The bearers were Robert Wright of Milwaukee. Albert and Wil liam Wright. Charles Powell and Mr. St. Clair of Davenport and C. R. Cham berlin of Rock Island. Burial was in Chippiannock cemetery. Suit Is Dismissed. Attorney W. R. 'Moore, appearing for James A. Donahoo in the suit against Edward VanDaele in the cir cuit court, asked this afternoon to have the case dismissed and Judge W. H. Gest granted the request. Donahoo was suing to recover $550 which he claimed was due this in a real estate deal. Has Millions of Friends. How would you like to number your friends by millions as Buck len's Arnica Salve does? Its aston ishing cures in the past 4 0 years made them. It is the bent salve in the world for Eores. ulcers, eezema, burns, boils, ecaMfl, cuts, corns, sore eye. sp-ains. swellings, bruises, ecld sores. Has no equui for piles Twenty-five tents at ail druggists. A Fierce Nlont Atrtn Is the hoarse, startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Often it aroused Lewis Chamblin of Manchester. Ohio (R. R. No. 2) for their four children were greatly sub ject to croup. "Sometimes In severe attacks," he wrote, "we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. Kings New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely op it .or croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trcub'.e." 8.- do tncusands of others. So may you. Asthma, hay fever, grip, whooping cough, hemorrhages fly before it, 60 cents and $1. Trial bottle free. Sold by all druggists. All the news all the time The Argus. AN UP-TO-DATE DRUGGIST says it Is surprising , how many old taabiened remedies are biS naed, which goes te show that it is hard to Improve soaae f oar grajadssothcrs eid, timc-triei remedies. For fastsace, for keeping the kair dark, so't sod f Iotct, nothlag eqosl iag ear gr&nSmther' "ae tea has ever been discovered. Although, by the addi tion ef sulphur and other ingredients, this old-fashfoaed brew has been made cuora effective as s scalp tonic ssd color re storer. Nowadays whea 00 r hair eomes eat or gets faded or gray, instead of go ing t the gardea or garret for herbs and aiakiag the "tea" ourselves, we aUaply go te the nearest drug store and aiV for a bottle ef Wyetk's Sar: and 8u!phnr. TJus prep ration Is sold by sll teadicg draggiata for SO cents and $1 a bettls, or ic test Hret by the Wyefh Chemical Oanpas?, 74 Certissdt Bl, Near York CSty. apasi receipt of pries. For sale and recommended by the Harper House Pharmacy. The Graving for Drink Destroyed No more terrible amotion ran -onre to any home than tbe craving for string orink of hueband and father. Ve ap peal to wives, mothers nl dlsters to save the husbsBd and father or in brother with Orrlne., a tcient.flc treat ment. Orrin U prepared in two forms No. 1 1. srret treatment, a powder, absolute- i ly tjteless and odorls. gl'en eretly !n food or drink.. Orrine .Nn. 2. In piil i form, is for tiiose wfco d1re to take i voluntary treatment. Orrine o-,t onlv I! a hojr. Writ for free "rrin hook- j i-t fmail'd in plain sealed envelope to Orrln CoraDtav. 741 Orrine bullrlincr. ! 8 o 8 8 g 3 PnilWTY nCMMRRCR UUUI1 I ISt.IIIUIIIIt.ll IS UPHELD BY COURT Carries Denial of Injunction to Cor porations Resisting Stock Tax. Judge T. D. Ramsay handed down a decision in the branch of the circuit court this afternoon In which he sus tained the demurrer of the county to the petition of the Cooper Saddlery Hardware company in which it was asked that the county treasurer and the township collectors be enjoined from collecting the corporation or cap . ital stock tax. With one exception the ruling was a clean victory for the j county. The exception was on the fact that the name of W. 11. Carey ap pears as chairman of the board of re-, view. The county was given leave In the decision to show that the record was a mistake and then it Is expected that corporation's petition will be fin ally refused, in which case the tax will be collected at v.?. The Cooper case Is serving as a test case for ail the rest. W. R. Mooro appeared as special attorney for the county. On Death of Comrade. At a regular meeting of John Bu ford post. No. 243, G. A. R.. the fol lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the adjutant Instructed to inscribe the same upon the records of the post, transmit a copy to tlio family of deceased and request the newspapers of the city to publish the , said resolutions: Whereas. The supreme command er has removed from this life. Com rade G. G. Craig, a member of our post, who rendered faithful an 1 vali ant service In the defense of his coun try during the Civil war, having been twice wounded in battle. Whereas, For many years Comrade Craig had resided In our city, a high ly respected and esteemed citi.cn, at all times deeply concerned ami active ly engaged in promoting the iest In terests in civic affclrf. eminent in l!i practice of his chosen profcsftinji a: a physician and sutgeon. Therefore Be It Resolved, That in the death of Comrade Craig, this post sustains the loss of another member j f rom our rapidly thinning ranks by reason of deaths j-nsninv, the cor.: Imunity an able p.n valuable citizen. the country a true patriot. To the family of the derra-ipii w tender our sincere condolence in their i bereavement. e. ir. nunc, GEORGE E. BAILEY, ' II. C. FIRST, " " " Committe. HIDDEN DANGERS. Nature Given Timely Warning That No Rock IMan.l Citi.en Can Af. ford to Ignore. Danger signal No. 1 rornes fron the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys ar sick. Well kidneys oxcrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send ut a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red, Ul-smelllng urine, full of sedl ment and Irregular of passage. Danger signal No. 2 conies from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the approach of dropsy, diabetes and Brlght's disease. Doan'n Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them per manently. Here is proof In the statement of a nearby resident. J. W. Whiteside, 320 Twenty-K'-ond street, Moline, III.. says: "I know that. Jinan's Kidney Pills are a good kidney medicine. They have been used in our home for lame ness and soreness across the back and dull pains in the loina. Relief has always been received. Though I have never had need of a kidney medicine myself, I have. een what excellent results have been obtain ed from tbe use of Iioan's Kidney Pills and can. therefore, recommend them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostc-r-Milburn cotr.pany. Buf falo, New York, sole aget, for the United States. Remember the ca.ne Iioan'3 and take no other. L1TTEN & ROBERTS BANK STOCKS IMPROVEMENT BONDS TRI-CITY RALVAY AND LIGHT CO. STOCKS AND BONDS Peoples Nafcl Bank Bid?. Phone West 122. 1