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e run aiigud, fbiday tJavMiBim 22 ices. CAKES 'Ito,, rOR GENERAL BLACKING APPLIED AND POLISHED WITH A BRUSH Mar Sd by Henry Dart's Sods. Wholesale Uroter. tWk Uland THE TRAVELERS GUIDE. CBlOAWO KOtlE ISLAND PACI'IO Mailwaa Tieeefe rn e porch mm) o- ! raffetbe' kvd at M lrTwmiM ibttt depot nr I' D I t f airt Mw P'ftB wrui mu4 f In, (trwiToa H. Ptsmnv-r. Acent. A J saw, t I M an ' vie mm mm I1 41 pa mi iDpn fl wotU, Datm A R.0 kflhnaafin ! O-nehaA Dtp wrrlnee t'laet A nllnneapolle ilmalii A Da amiee. Kl nanaa A V'.miijnlli Ba. Deever. Llnml A OneAa.. , At. raol A Mlnneepoi ... Da ve. Ft Worts A E ' . than lit A m. Iti . tHnrt Isler.i A Whltivt. n tvum A Ilea Watties. . .. Rnrk Manila 'nart sanm. Bck I'lswIAHronklyn Ae. 4 M t r, T: 1 10 pa IS 15 X:J 1 lllaa ar SMI (MB : 11 ! : an ea.v 8:. pan :! t I !! r..Wm t U pal 7 40 am Arrival vDxpertara tlaliy.asnptnnod7. 411 Mb" .1.11 7. Tateytoaw 10M BrHLtwur hicti o. B. a q bah ws Depot Ptrvt averts aad ataUvti Street, J- Tonne, event. TRUNK leave. aaaiv ki. Lnie Bsiesn St. Look Cxneeea , K.p- I Kti rrg. Bwr1l" fWMMM... Dnbuqo Btrllng fees. Fterilnii Penenicr 7 Mw 7t:: w Tr-5 a .40pbbt: oam a:t pn i::a a t -. a .n- S-4.pB 1 1:40 pm t 8:46 pn ally trllj (xcapt Handar. pHICAOO. MILWACEEB A ST. PA I' I Kallwar Raetaa A Mathwanara Dtflaloti Dtpn Twanttath atrMt. batwnaa Ptrat am' Aarond awnaaa, L B. Uraer. Agant T A Lb.tb Mall wtd ax,.naa Bt. Paal tlpma PralKhtand Aeromlt'o. too am 9 artO pa 11:mt WiMI bib 7: pa Dally axcrpt Buatij. Doc a Islaiid Peobia Railwai . Dapnt Pint Aaasaa aad Twantleth atraat K L. (MI, aifenu TKA1NS. I I.atn Kantars Ex. Tha Trllha". , t satn Prnriaa tttloula Mall Ea... 8:0Bam Exoram i t-Mnm Aaana 10:41 pa am. II 'IS an S:i mm S::t pa :) pw 7 M ni Prorla Aerfim. Prrlsht 7:innm n.ki. . - .1 m v'iiv ncrunmr mi mid. n:iHiaitl Cahta AocnminndtliB a.:4nam Cahla Arenrntnoilatlim 1 an pn PaaMBE-r Imlna Icara C. B. I A P. (Holloa avrnna) il. piH lira (5 nlnntea arlicr than time Ivan. Train narked dally, all oUcf train dally except Holiday. UcRLiNfiTOH, Cedar Rapids a Nonkara Hallway, depot foot of Bradt treat, baveaDorl. Jas atoctoa. ilea Tk't A Peaa. Sa-ant. Pavatipnrt Tratna, 1 taya ( Aaaraa IMIiHS pmbl0:w an Mho nlaSeowai Paaasoiiaf ....... Fraivchi..... Waal l.llxrty tr.a- tNonb -f a a WM0 -n bl0:4OpT PasMntfer. "Ko, Preleht. ... al0:Mpai a:15ar t bT:JSen H:ta iblt:4!taD aiS:4Kpni 1 h8:0am a tlaily. aitany except nnaav. tuoiac tkrik. tlnln nnnth ind aaat. o II rune Kctwera Ceilar .'apldeBtid Weal Ltbaity. NEW To the East via the R. I. & P. Lv Hnrk lnUnrt I! II I A r Depot Lv Rnrk 'eland Twi-mleih at Detot Ar Penria At Hlimralocno. Ar Inrii-tnapnlla....... Ar julille Ar lintinaatl... ....... Ar Itavtoa. Ar (olnmeua.. ... .. . Ar lrk-onv1lle. ...... Ar Kprlnefli-ld. Ar Si Lout. ,. i Ar Llnrola..r or D-Tattir. J ....... Ar Vtttnnn Ar Kvwiavtlle.... Ar Derate' Ar TVrr Mama PASSENGER SERVICE SiBaa SODam 4 77 (in SOS am 7 Man I! an an "7 am I lira iMpa a 10pm 70S a ajnpa am pa Mo pia 10 an pn B5 pn I 10 an 10 SO an In Man 1 10 pn SMpm 4ft em 11 loan 1 10 pa I40p . SOS pa 7 on in I4S pa Snopn pa SSAaa 7 tTam 7vn St am 7 aoam S 45 pm 8 40 pn Mem 8 ' pm 45 pm linnpm a an 4tn THROUGH CARSERVICE ROCK ISLAND TO ST. LOUIS. Train leaving Rock Island at 8:00 n. m. carries thmugh coach to St. Louis, passing through I'ekia, Hat ana, Springfield and Litchfield.- Linea east of Teoria carry through coachea and sleeping cars on night trains to principlo cities. R. STOCKHOUSE, Gen. Ticket Agent. A WOMAN Who docs not want her waehing done, in the shortest time and neat est war is hard to find. Thoso who use Aun-WAsnsoASD soap (let the best results, be cause it is made from such materials that it cannot injure the most delicate fabrie and will save time and labor. &ZAS SELECTIONS, Follow them and yon will find that you hare truck a good thing. 02ZAT BCCZ ISLASI) TAB S3AP SofUDSth skin, heals chapped hands and re mores grease, paint, etc Warnock Cl Ralston Soap Makers, Book laUid, sin SUM PASTE FOR A QUICK ATTTR-ntNMFn OaVT APPLIED AND POLISHED WITH A CLOTH Bros. Prop&.CaaroH.Mass,USA. IN TIMES OF PEACE I'rrjiaro for war; in business hours or when you will select And have made vour dress suit, . whether it be for evening wear or for ordinary occasions. We guarantee material, style and fit. We are making a suit to order for $50. It's worth more. HOPPE The Tailor. LATEST NOVELTIES IN fJICE HEW FALL GQDDS CAW BE AT Ka Fa nORxV, The New Merchant Tailor 1822 8KCOND AVE BArper Hons Block Twenty-First street Addition Fine Residence Lots in this addition For Sale on Easy Terms. This additioR is located be tween Twentieth and Twenty-second streets and Tenth and Twelfth Avenues, and nearly every lot ia it has upon it a line walnut, elm. back berry, or other large tree, and is already provid ed with abundant shade. These lots are in the very best part of the city, and the most desirable for resi dence purpose of any lots in . the city. Apply to M. M. STURGEON, " Attorney. Boom 21, HXtohAU ft Lynio Slocr hH g3 I sS I J aJ M if sl REPLY OF ALGER To Statements Made in Senator - Sherman's Book. L GEN. SHEBMAH LETTER QUOTED Giving the Old Kaldlrr'e Idea of FaUUca aad Pol it Ictus Briefly, bat SigviifleaaUy Only Thlac Ha Bad MA-iaf Alger TA'aa Bis Coins lot Politic, bat For Rivea Bias Toe re for Thinks John- Was fairly H eaten aad To Be Congratulated. Detboit, Nor. 22. General Alger has written a lengthy letter to the Detroit Tribuno in reply to Senator Shormon's -harges against the general'a friends as contained in the second volume of Sher man's recollections The writer quotes Senator Sherman's language. In which Sherman, in referring to the circum itancca attending the contest in the Re publican national contention in 1883, wrote "I believe and had, as I thought, conclu sive proof, that the friends of General Al ger substantially purchased the rotes of many of the delegates from tho southern states, who had been instructed by their inventions to roto for me." c, Alger Objects to the Present Tense. He also quotes Senator Sherman's as sertion to the effect that although he had learned with complaisance of tho explana tion of the wavering of the Ohio and New York delegations from his (Sherman's) support, "the only feeling of resent ment I entertained was in regard to the action of the friends of General Alger in tempting with money poor negroes to violate the instructions of their constitu ents." In reply to these quotations Gen eral Alger says that he should not have Intruded this matter upon the publio were tt not lor the fact that it appeared tlint Senator Sherman had gone out of the way to insult his (Alger's) friends, as well as himself. " hat ho writes." says Al ger, "would be less objectionable were it not that the second word in tho first par agraph is written in the present tense." (ien. Sherman's Idea of Politiclana. General Alger says that when the sen ator's charges were first made, immedi ately after the convention, he was espe cially distressed because of the warm friendship existing bctwoen himself and family and General W. T. Sherman and family. In view of this, ho wrote General Sherman, assuring him that there was no foundation for the charges, and that he had not replied to. them on account, first, of the age of the senator; second, of his great name, and third, because of the in Jury such talk would do the party. Gen rral Sherman, in reply, wrote: "I assure you that I entertain for you tho same sen timent of respect and affection as always. If anything ever shook my faith in you it Was that you stooped to the level of a poli tician. A soldier of repute, a gent Ionian, and ono who has such a family and busi ness as General Alger, ought to hold him self above that level. . "According to L'nivcrsnl Usage." "But this is eminently a free country. and you had as good a right to enter tho rnco as hod John Sherman. You niado a giiod show of votes, and if you bought some, according to universal usage, surely I do not blitino you. I laughed at John tor trying to throw off on anybody. He was fairly beaten at the convention, and I congratulated him on his escape. I frankly answer your inquiry by saying tnat my lrlondship to you has not been shaken in tho least; that I wish you nil honos and happiness and that during my short remainder we may of ton meet here on tho Pacific." "o riedgea for Money or OtHSe. General Alger then gives an analysis of tho southern votes received by Sherman and himself at tho Chicago convention to prove that Sherman's charges must be un true, and says: "So delegate or friend who front to Chicago in my behalf, or voted for me at the convention, ever asked for or received a single plcdf; from mo for money or for any office. " A letter from James Lewis (colored), of New Or leans, is appended, stating that tho writer Toted for Alger in the lsss convention as second choice to Sherman, and denying that negro delegates were in the habit of selling their votes. FOX RIVER VALLEY WATER POWE R. Proposal for a Combine of All Owners Along the Line of the Klver. Al'PLETOX, Wis., Nov. 22. A plan has been submitted to water power owners and users of Fox river valley for a union of all owners in a big water power syndi cate to own, control and regulate the water flow of the river at Xecnah and Me nasha at the foot of Lake Winnebago in such a manlier as to secure justice to all users there and liclow and conserve the storage and surplus in the lake. The plan is proposed by . Z. Stuart, of Nccnah, who already possesses options on all the powers at these points necessary to the scheme. In his prospectus is conveyed a covert threat that unless the manufac turers agree to his proposed scheme he will place the properties In control of a syndicate of - water renters ,who would then have the valley at their mercy. Sasperted of Wife Murder. , AsHLASn, Ky., Nov 22. The dead body of Mrs. James Dewitt was found in the woods, six miles beyond Grayson, with a shawl tied tightly around her throat and face, and marks of choking and beating plainly visible. She disap peared Nov. 14 after visiting her husband at his boarding house near her mother's home. . The couple have been living apart for some time. Her husband assisted in the search for her, was with the party that found the body, and has been arrested. Receipts frown Internal Reeeaae. Washington, Nov. 22. The annual re port of the commissioner of internal reve nue shows tiio receipts from different sources during the last fiscal year as fol lows: From spirits. STti.SHJ.RT; decrease for the year, E3.3Un.o2l. Tobacco. 29,T0. WiT: increase, fl,087,X"J. Fermented liquors, E:il.n4n,617; increase, V225,&; Income tax, 77,139. Oleomargarine, fl,4U,2U; de crease, (314.2oH Miscellaneous, A351.5S4; increase, 3!vVl. The total receipts from nil sources, 1143,246,1177, a decrease of S3, K2,371. Makes Ont a Mighty Poor Case. llKCATuu, Ills. Nov. 2i Charles N. Smith, who will bo bung Nor. 2J, has is sued a long statement about his life and motive for killing his sister-in law and baby. lie has before refused to say why be committed the crime. Now he aays hia father-in-law turned hia wife against him and he reaal red to kill wife and child beta and meet them in heaven. RECOGNIZE THE CUBAN REPUBLIC. What the Sympathy Meeting at Philadel phia Would Bare Done, . Philadelphia, Nov. 22. The strongest and most outspoken expressions of sym pathy for Cuba yet made in this city were heard last night at a meeting held in the Academy af Music under the auspices of tho Philadelphia Brigade, and In aid of their Antletani monument fund. The speakers were Governor Matthews, of In diana; General Gonzalio de (jacsada, sec retary oi tne revolutionary party In the United States, and Captain W. W. Ker. owner of the steamer Laurada. Strong resolutions were adopted calling upon congress, immediately after conven ing, to request President Cleveland to recognize the Cuban republic without de lay. Governor Matthews' sneech was a strong? plea for the recognition of the Cuban rebels, but Captain Ker, whoso ship is in trouble for filibustering, made the hottest speech. He said: "If there is a country on God's earth we ought to despise and bare our breasts to their bullets it is Spain." Concluding he said: Vessels' will leave this country every day and land arms, ammunition and men on Cuba's shores until she is free, and if Spain will wait ten days she will hear of another ex pedition being landed." General Frazier, chairman of the meeting, announced that he had just received word that Congress man Amos Cummings, of New York, was preparing a resolution to present to con gress recognizing Cuba. AMERICAN BOARD ENCOURAGED. Cruiser Minneapolis Will See That the Missions at Smyrna Are Protected. Boston, Nov. 22. The announcement that the United States cruiser .Minneap olis has been ordered to Smyrna is taken by the American Board as an indication that tho United States intends to furnish ample protection to Americans in west ern Turkey, among whom are many mis sionaries of the board. As a station for missionary work Smyrna has been promi nent from the earliest times. The interest attending the place as being the home of Polycarp, and the only remaining one of the seven churches addressed by the Apos tle John, rendered it a satisfactory mis sion station, but it was even more prob ably due to the fact that at the commence ment of the present century it was the only city of Turkey that was really open to missionaries. Among the missionaries whose safety will be assured by the presence of the Minneapolis, and their homes in this country, are: Miss Mary E. Brewer, Grin nell, la.; Miss Phoebe L. Cull, Waupaca, Wis.; Miss Mary M. Patrick, Lyons la.; Rev. I. F. Pcttibone, V. D., Rockton, Ills ; Miss Isabel Stunders, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Rev. Georgo F. White and Mrs. Esther B. White, Waverly, la.; Mrs. Jane S. Whito and Miss Johanna Zimmey, Rockford. Ills.-, Mrs. Matbilde H. Greene, Ripon, Wis. ; Miss Cora A. Kelson, West Superior, Wis., and Miss Laura T. Zelye, South Springfield, Ills. KNIGHTS OF LABOR CONVENTION. Trouble Over the "Leak" of Sovereign's Resignation and Re-election. Washisgtox, Nov. 22. An effort was made in the Knights of Labor convention to discover how the news of the row which led to General Master Workman Sover eign's resignation, leaked out, and the criminations and recriminations became, so bitter that the press committee of the assembly resigned in a body. Most of the afternoon was devoted to the question of boycotts. A boycott of the establish ment of Wanamakor & Brown and John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, was ordered, upon the representation that those compa nies compelled 1.603 women and girls em ployed by them to become members of a beneficial association in which the mem bers had no control. A boycott asked by six separate assem blies was Indorsed against the beer output of breweries controlled by English syndi cates in St. Louis, Pittsburg, Omaha, and Philadelphia, and also against breweries which employ non-nnion men. The gen eral assembly also voted a boycott asked for by district assembly No. 49, of New York, against Kane, McCaffrey Ac Co., of New York, for ollegod unfair treatment of labor. Upon the representations of dis trict assembly No. It, of .Pittsburg (un skilled glass workers), an appeal for a re lief fund for some of its unemployed members In Indiapa was ordered. Split la a Coal Miners' L'alooT Ottumwa, la., Nov. .22. At the miners' convention hero Mine Workers of Amer ica, district No. 13, broke away from the national organization and reorganized the entire state under the name of Iowa Mine Workers' Protective association, leaving out of the district the Missouri miners formerly attached. The officers elected are: President, J. W. Reynolds; Beacon; secretary and treasurer, Julius Frohm, Seymour. ' Tie-l'p of a Railroad Feared. Bradfoiid, Pa., Nov. 32. The discon tent among the employes of the Western New York and Pennsylvania railway sys tem does not abate, and tt - is known that secret meetings have been held to consider the advisability of a general strike. The employes feel that the 10 per cent, reduc tion should be restored. It is more than probable that a general tie-up will be in augurated on the whole system. - Made an Immaterial Mistake. , BRTAK, Tex., Nov. 23 - Rev. J. E. Home, of Madison county, brings news of the lynching of a negro in a remote part of that county. He was accused of riding a horse over a little white girl in the road, inflicting serious injuries on her. Later developments go to show that the mob got bold of the'wrong negro, and the guilty one has made his escape. . Banaock Indian Released. Denver, Nor. 22. A special to The Times from Cheyenne, Wyo., says: Judge Riner In the federal court released under a writ of habeas corpus Race Horse, a Bannock Indian arrested for violation of Wyoming game laws in Jackson's Hole. The court decides that the Indians have the right ender their treaty to bunt Q Wyoming. Believed To Be Guilty ox Murder. Denver, Nov. 22. George Miller, who is nndcr arrest In this city charged with a dozen burglaries, is supposed to be "Cig arette Charley Smith," the stable boy who murdered Frank Hanklna, a farmer's eon, on a stock farm south of Chicago, in De cember, 18SM, beat and gagged the farmer's wife, and robbed the house. las Tarn Raeea Stew. ' Galveston, Not. 12 In the third sin 1 srle-teall trial race Bubtar won against I Hanlan In 10.17, three-mile course. WANTED RED GORE Sequel to a Scrap Between Two Horsemen.. "CURLY" BROWN TRIES TO SHOOT, Bis I melded Targe Being J ltd go Clam Creveling Declines to Eight Without Guns, bat Wants to "Shoot It Out at the End at a Handkerchief" Cause of the Trouble Stated by the dadge Warlike Outlook Continues. St Locis, Nov. 22. Last Tuesday "Curly" H. C. Brown, the California horseman, and Jndge Clem Creveling had a furious fist fight on a prominent street leading to the fair grounds They were sep arated, however, before they hod done much damage to each other, and just in time to prevent "Curly" Brown from shooting Creveling. Yesterday Creveling and a friend were walking down Olive street. At Fifteenth Brown jumped from a passing street car and made for his late antagonist. As he approached Creveling he pulled a big revolver from the waist, band of his trousers. John Reilly, a horseman, grabbed Brown's arm and pre v -itod him from shooting. orly's" Blood-Cnrdling Proposition. nNow, don't do that," said Creveling, as BS Sw the gun "Let's go down to Tom EbIL'-'b and fight it out like a couple of m"u "All right," acquiesced Brown ,and the party started for Kelly's. Arriving there Brown refused to give up his gun, although Creveling begged him to do so for nearly an hour. - "Let's get In a carriage," said Brown, "and go somewhere and shoot it but at the end of a handkerchief." "That might do for you," Creveling replied, "but I've got a family to look out for. If it's fight you want, I'll give It to you, but I'd rather buck against a pair of fillies than a pair of Colts." After thrco attempts to shoot at Creveling Brown was placed under arrest and his gun taken away. May "Have It Out' Yet. ''What he's got against me I don't know," said Creveling to a reporter, "un less he's mad because I ruled him off tho Kansas City race track. I got him the job there starting at (25 a day. I was in the judges' stand, and Al Shores, the horseman, preferred charges against Brown and his brother for blackmailing horsemen. He said the Brown brothers were going around to different men say ing that if they did not give them money Curly would, leave their horses at the post. Theso charges were substantiated, but so as not to give the meeting a black eye I asked that they be dismissed, and the matter was hushed np. Since then Brown seems to have had it in for me, but I'll get the big duffer yet, and give him all the fight he's looking for." Woman with the Right Kind of Nerve. Birmingham, Ala., Nor. 23. Near Cen sor, Ala, W. H. Walker, a prominent planter, when on a violent spree went home and threatened to kill his wife and child. Tho woman snatched up her child ana her husband s pistol and fled to .her sister's home. As she entered the door of her sister's home her husband attempt ed to seize her when aUe shot him dead. Armeniaaa Strike Against Turks. Whitixsville, Mass., Nov. 22. One hundred Armenians employed at the Whiting Machine works refused to work longer unless the firm would discharge four Turks, also employed by the com pany. . The condition was not complied with and the Armenians at onoe stopped wort The Lanal Marfcea. The aopply of country produce has been eqjal to tie denanl this week, bat there has been no noticable change ia quotations, la the live sock market hoi a were increased a quarter cent. Turkeys and ducks are Bringing a cent leea. Bars, arc. fora Hew, ts. Oats New. lteitune. Hay Tiaothv. S1SQS13: upland, 811; wild, $7 ssaiv, ajuugu, ei-ao, oaieu, aii. vgasTABLaa. Potatoes -SOc raoDocB. Batter Fair to choice, 17c; fresh cream ery. 22c. BZi Fresh, 17a. Poultry rtuckeue. 5tfc Turkeys 6 -. U-ee 7aC Docks 7c UTB STOCK. Cattle Butchers pay for com fed steers SttcjMc; cows aad hetfexs, 34caS4jc; calves. Hons SeOJHc. Bheep-aoOSMc Spring lamb, 4c a pound. VUBX. Coal-Soft, lOeT Cured ta a Day, "Mystic Cure" for rhematism and neuralgia cares in 1 to S days. Its action upon tho system is remarka ble and mysterous. It removes at once the cause, and the disease immediately disappears. The first aose greatly relieves, 75 cents. Sold by Otto Grotian, draeirist. Bock Is land and Gust. Schlegel & Son, 220 west becona street, Davenport. ' The Akqus delivered every even, ing at your door at 10c a week. . scrofula Any doctor will tell vou that Professor Hare, of Tefferson Medical College Philadelphia, is one of the highest authorities in the world on the action of drugs. In his last work speaking of the treatment of scrofula, he says: . It ia hardly necessary to state that cod-liver ml is the best remedy of alL The oil should be riven in emulsion, so prepared as to be palatable.' . He also says that the hypophosphites should be 1" tJ "an mm comDinea witn tne oil. Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil, with -hypophos pmtes, is precisely such a preparation. Wy""J-""Jwwa-mm WaaaaTaaTa for Infants IOTHERC, Do j J Batezoaa s Drape, Godfrey's moat remedies for children are composed of opium or morpbiaat PsTaa xTefW thatorsirmiiwl trtorntgnaareatunefTiiir nrnii. wj . TaTerai that fa most cuuuules without laN'llrr. them poiaoca F Te Tea Know that yen alankt not SMhaaiynBoryouTpiiyak Po Tea Bjsrer that Cast or is B a porefcr Tawtaba praTagatka. aad that a t Sk fagredlenta r- pohUshed a every bottle t Pe Tea Knew that Cagtoria la the neatilaUoa of the famona Pr.SamorJ PltcW That tt has been in nxe for nearly thirty years, and that man Cantaria is now sold than ax all other remedira for children combined t Pa Tern Kvaow that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other eotmtries, have iaatwd exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his aangns to aw the word "Caatao4a"aiidtforaula,andUiattoh PaTcaKitea-thatoiaoftheren because Caatoria bad been proven to be abaalmtaly aULranluea? Ps Taw Know that 35 svarafe doses of Caatoria are fltrnished for 35 asats, or one cent a doee I Pa Tern Kvvr that when rnetaeed of thle perfect prernrarirn ran- rfiikb-ea amay he kept well, and that jja may have unbroken rest t ' all, the tMatfa are worth toowhnr. They are facta, The fac-aixnila aiaTXtatxtra) of Children Cry for Baker, McNeill & Sessler. COP,. HETEEIITH Opposite Harper Reck Island Samgs Bank. Five Per Cent interest Paid on Deposits. Money Loaned on Personal Collateral or Real Estate Security. OFFICERS. J If Beroan, KresKent. Jona CBOBAoen, Vice President. P GBSBBawexT, Cashier, Began Business July S, 1890. and occupy the 8. AV ear. Mitchell Lynda's new balldlng. When li wh KesxUt In 4 weeks. I-l AL MEDJll I mi . J&7fA TNT MJmi7Jm' For sale at Harper House Pharmacy. Rock Island, ill. JOHB M. PARI DOST. p.anrooiJ 2 coil PAFS3 BAS0ZS3. ZhlOmSCSSSX ft). SHOP. 419 fiaTOtntBtlt EL. E0CZ ISLAVS. ILL. HEIVERS & ANDERSON COIfRASTORS and builders. ab Blade of Office and Shop 731 Twelfth street and Children. You Know Cardial, aaany so-called aaiifa.a; Syrapa, aad are not permitted to aaU i tjenmt anr me to be gtvea your chill aaaannaaannnnBaa! Pitcher's Cestorla. Stoves, Hardware, Plumbing, Hot Water Heating, a Steam and Gas Fitting, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Work. ST. ai SECOND ATE House. Rock Island. Incorporated Under the State Law. ROCK ISLAND. ILL. DIRECTORS. C F Lynda, Wa WUaertoa, John Crebaagh PM1 bWcaeU, H P Boll. L Blana. W Boret, M Bafotd. John Volk Jacaaoa A Honor. Miction. RC3T0R3 LOST VIGOR unrh X-mn rjtWitv. Lim of Sesaal km rt eioVr Scki. Impoteiy y, Aflupfcr. Wrx -nr u4 1m .fUnnm. uvni say c.me. m9 Sexim Pills. PTin. it"- fc-' 1 sml full mrickly mlwiit If a?rlfrd. fcwe traultesuti bully. mrwhw. fcealrt. fcx $xk; rSo Wits o. ndtr r "" "n or svtaad int nwncy. Addicia tu.ww.w. EkTRI A. PAEIDORT and Decorators loMMag done oa abort aatlef action gnareasred ROCK ISLAND