Newspaper Page Text
4 TTTB AT.GTJ8, PRIDAT, MAT 14. 1897 ABJ)Y CURtC0ll5TlPATI0H 10 "Vkw'ae'SfaiAl 2550 gggiais i.iaa druggy lRflT.TlTP.T.V CTTIT?limmtnrMycwornn(liti(. fistartts are the Ideal Lms , , JL: vuimu i uuv tin. aevrr r'j ...i.. itw a. nii.RU3 Hr.jit.ui We Can't Please But we do please 95 per m their laundry to do the be one who can't get pleased elsewhere. Let ns serve yon. Our Process is Not a Secret One. We only nse Soap, Water, Starch, Muscle, Good Machinery and Brains. Visit as when you wish. If for any reason you left us, don't be ashamed to come back again We are not proud. 4I?3S Rock Island Steam L.tuu.Irj WANTED WANTEI-A 8ITTATIOV IN I'RIVATK famllr by competent girl. Call at A Burn oilloe. WrANTKt TO 1IOUIIOW I..MiO OR tirtw on KVes Llmm real estate security. Address poslufflcc box No. IN. WANTKf - f!lKI:S TO l'LAY FOR V f dunea anil uartlea hv J. J. Ilalcer. Kino orrhetra nmxlc. Call atTUOaeveniecntb street or telephone Mil. WANTED-TWO OR THHKK FIKST plus life Insumnre solicitors for KocW lslnti'1 Moline and lJnvenpoit. First class con tract to tbe ritfht niea. Address "W this office. ANTKI-TKN NKATIVY IiKF.SSKI) I.A M dies and irenllemen. ho ran plat and sleir. to Join ait.ertWint.'crew at once. Tall at Slw Seventeenth street. Kmeron Sarsapa rilla company. 7AVTEH-I.At.IFS TO TRY A REMF.PY that!!! positive! cine all female dis- eiwi A cure for l. We truuruntee a cure or money rrfundrd. For full particulars rail on Mm. Ilalh-oay, southwest corner of 14tn St.. and 5th ave. "ItTANTF.Il-RFITTAIII.B l'KUSnNS TO 11 assist in nrmtniinir for a fraternal so rlety IH years old. which admits hoih sexes: llherul nnmprnsiition to rlitil rrrsons. Ad dress, with references, Jacob A poll, ten Tay lor street, Cblcaxo. "rANTKl SKKTCHIVi! CLASS: FOfR f? Ii..nins. f:i. or cents per lesson. Meet at school No. I Satunly at Hi a. in. Private lessons -tlven. Ilitisfrutliiir tuuirlit. Helen It I'latt. of I'hicuiro Art Institute, located corner main aad Klevcnth streets, Davenport. VANTF,-Tn 'nA!I MONEY ON DIA morula, wivtciies. Jewelry. Lardwre, nusieal lnstnmi;ii:H, b'fyclcs. clothing, dry KishIs, furniture, etc. Illtrticst cash prices paid for second hund ro-sis of all kinds also. Tbe als.ve aHil for sale at half the usual atore prlcea. A it business transaction strictly eonildential. lits new number and location, III! r-Kbteenth street. boa t forget Ik J. W. Jonea. FOR RENT. IjAoK RT.NT-A S-ROO.M COTTAGE 3!iJ7 KlKbth avenue. I.ior r.KNT-iior.si: of four rooms. aewer and water, Tweiiiy-llrxt street. Um KKNT-TWO FLATS IN KOESTKR -T bnDilllitf. pi-lte f.. R. I Al I". depot. Thirty tlrst .ireet. Fie nsmis. bath and hot and cold water. forfl .'.Vi per month. For In foi mat Ion call at lieldy llros'. or at building. O. A. Koester. FOR BALE. nou ft A I.F " Uowman. TWO HOTELS. GORDON TjlOR 8 ALB-TWO rilOlCB IlflLI'INO A. iits In Hchnell addition, one southeast corner Twenty eo.-na street and Ninth ave Bue. tbe other southeast corner Twenty-third street a.id Ninth avenun Will sellnneasy terms and time to suit bnyer. AddresaT. J. llalpln, h Nortb Main ttreet. St. Louts. Mo. MISCELLANEOUS. $r a nr made karii.y ry aof.nts ' advertising our roods. No taUting- re- aulred. Write tons We dothere-t. Crown upply eompany, 415 Dearborn street. Chioago. TOST-A C OACH DO; SI-OTTFt) RLA "K i and white. F.n.l.-r return to W. J. Wll on. Sin F. ntsth street. Davenport, Iowa, and receive reward. tV'AU. FAI'rU CLI.AN Elt 1. SlilAI. v hssamvi-d in the ear from r.-ic-itfo and makes a siieclal.y of rleanlnir wall parr. Ilia method Is the Islet and tuost appnived. dotna the work witbout injuv to tbe paper, and ke iruarantcts tl.f tetion. It co-is no more th in P'Mr work. l-jn a postal to 8. 44nal. lo Fourth avenue, Moliae. REMOVAL. OKT THE BEST Plumbing. Heating, Gas Fitting, Sewer Pipe. All Work OnaraaUwd. Rosenfleld Bros.. llOt THIRD A VENUS are the most fatal of all diseases. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE a GUARANTEED remedy or money refunded. Con tains remedies recognized by all eminent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. Price soc and Si.ua. fwalkl B.F CATHARTIC anus ,1IJ-Jij All rrip or rripr.h.t nne rssv Bilnrs r-sults. ban -A in.. tBMaso.aoetreai. iaa.,orew lore, lit Everyone cent of the people who needful with. You might THOSE ELDON BANK ROBBERS. New Arrest levelop the Marderera of a C'hieuirn Man. fittumwa. Ia., May 11. The arrest of TJlrk" iK.dd, of this city, and City Mar shal Steven., of Eldon, for the robbery cf the KIdon Lank on Feb. 1, has been followed with many sensations. In starchlpp I.rid the chief of police found u fancy mtketknife with the name of James 1 Aylcsnorth on It. Alyesworth was a travelins man who came to this city April 15, and .was Flujrsed in an al ley and robbed of a diamond valued at tlC3 and a number of other valuables. He was badly Injured and died at his home In Chicago a few days afterwards. ll'.dd told the ofllcers that he got the knife from a well-known young man. The iiolice ler.rnfil that his man, with two others, was tern with Aylesworth In revere! saloons. The arrest of three of them follower. Those arrested are Frtd rube, Jebryr Ltvol and James lUor dan. THE MARKETS, Chicago Grain anil Produce. Chicago, May 13. Following were the quotations on the Hoard of Trade today: Wheat May, optntd nominal, closed 76c; July, opened 7".'jc, closed i4r,.ic; September, opened "'. closed i:i"iiC; December, opened 7""-c, closed 7'-. Corn May, opened ;i'ae, closed ii'i'ic; July, opened 25tdc, closed L'ii'ic; September, opened -Bc, flowed ats May. opened lSc. closed IV'jc: July, opened IS'.ic, closed ls':c; September, opened lSc, closed lSe. l'uik May, opened and closed r.iitninal; July, opened tS.f.ii'-j, closed js.70. Lard May. opened $3.S0, closed $3. July, opened $3.f5. closed $3.,J71i. l'roilttce: Dutter Kxtra creamery, 14'ic ptr II,; extra dairy, 12c; fresh VacklnK stock, 6rn". Kp?s Fresh stocks, Stc per dozen. Live Poultry Tuikeys. STiyc per lb; chickenp, 7c; ducks, S'TilOc. Potatoes nurbanks, 21(f2 2fif per bo. Honey White clover, 11 12'ic per lb; imperfect. 7ft9c. Apples Commonto fancy, J1.75JI3.00 er bbl. Cklcaifo Live Mock. ChioaRo, May 13. IfoR? K.-timatrd receipts for the day, 27.fHii; Fal. s ranged at $2.40'i3.S0 for pigs, J3.7r.1j 3. for lieht. J3.4r.'ft3.60 for rotich packing. ?3.75f 3.90 for mixed, and t:'..7i)'n 3. WO for heavy packing and ship ping lots. Cattle Kstimated receipts for the day. l".t00: quotations ranged at J.Ylfj5i ."i.4"i for choice to extra shipping steers. Jt.CU'n 3.15 grx.d to choice do., $4.23 til.si) f.iir to good. $:;.s."i 4.2') common to medium do.. S3.70fi4.20 butchers' steers, J3.fioi l.ts rtoekerf. SI OVri 4.M feeders. 2.01''i 4 t") rows. $2.0'i 4.M heifers, $2.00 fi.'.',h bull;1, oxen find Mags, $..20$I4.a0 TriM steers, and $3.Hff3.30 veal calves. Shet-p onil Lanihs Lstimattu receipts ft-r the day, 3.000; quotations ranged at $3 rH.Mi vf trr. tl. Mii 4.20 Texans, I2.r.0C1.90 nntives, and J:!.25i 5.40 lambs, lilwauk,- ;rniti. Milwaukee, May 13. Wheat Steady; N'o.2 sprinir. 77.c:Jo. 1 northern. Me: July, 74c. Corn Firm ar.d higher: No. 3. 24c. Cats Steady; io. - ni: -i :-,v22'-..c. llarlev Steady; No. 2. 22T::;;isc: nmi les, 205j32ic. Rye rinn; No. 1, Z'.Wuj:,:. The Local Market. Corn-?;isie. Usts Ihjlti;. iny-l tsiotny, a$;i ; W1U. 8 1$7. straw It. Fo'To. - SOe. Batur-Fau to enol c. :; freak creiitcry. Brps wresh. 7c Ciilckrnt 0 Turkeys 9c Ducks Tc Coal eoft, lfle. LatUe Batchart par for com rd atasra (Veil t -. cows and hUx, JHcasjiej calves 4 es. C ASTORIA For Infants andChildren, PAY HAIR RSSTQ3ED raw'-rCs17 : MAIK.Mt.iJI. Sculf MMmisMsmKhii on. ivtt. Thomas Drai Btoia A Wwrtk sw OaJBTOaZA. nii sir It a, OafsBTOXUA, at lil,.- DISTRESS IX CUBA Ssems To Be the Burden of the Consuls' Reports. AMEBIC AES AMONG THE DESTITUTE Which Trouble the Senators Appear to Desire to Bemedy by Passing Morgan's Besolntioa President, However, Thinks Bread aad Jleat Would fie More Effect ire SUU Seeking Information of the Situation ca the Island. Washington, May 14. There -was a uddea and violent outbreak of Cuban sentiment yesterday at the Capitol, and during the early hours the drift of opin ion was strongly towards speedy and radical action by both congress and the executive, but later there was somewhat of a reaction upon Its becoming known that the president, while keenly alive to the situation and anxious to learn verythlng possible that could guide his conduct of our Cuban and Spanish re lations, felt that further Information necessary and that for the immediate present the question was not one of recognition of the belligerency or inde pendence of the Cuban insurgents, but of relief for the American citizens desti tute and helpless in the towns of the Queen of the Antilles. The senate for eign relations committee it should be stated, while agreeing with the neces sity for relief of tbe suffering Americans is favorable to more radical measures, and a number of its members are earn estly desirous of instant action by the executive in aid of the insurgents, but have not succeeded in converting the administration to their views that pres ent action is appropriate and impera tive. There Is Destitution on the Pearl. . The event of the day was a report to their calleagues by the sub-committee of the foreign relations committee which examined the state department Cuban reports. This statement, though not given to the public, was so far disclosed in character as to give rise to a good deal of excited comment among senators and members. The report based upon facts presented by the United States consuls in Cuba, it is said, brhisrs out In strong relipf the destitution which exists not only among Cubans, but among the Americans and paeificcs now on the island, who were driven from their farms and into the towns by Wey ler's orders and thereby prevented from supporting themselves. For several days past the subject matter of this re port has been under discussion quietly among a few of the friends of Cuba In congress, and they have lost no op portunity of Impressing upon the presi dent their convictions that it is his duty as the chief executive to delay no longer in taking active steps to terminate the present condition of affairs in Cuba. What the President Will lo. These representations, however, have net been sufficient to induce hasty ac tion. The president is moving steadily and -with all speed that safety and sound judgment warrant in the collec tion of facts touching the conditions that exist upon the ihland today. To this end Calhoun is now in Cuba of ficially on another mission, hut also charged with the obssrvation cf the con ditions that prevail. When hs has re ported to the president and the latter has gathered what he regards as a suffi cient store of information based on facts that cannot be questioned, he will be ready either to take himself or to sug gest to congress such action as these facts warrant. Meanwhile he has un der earnest consideration the best means of affording relief to Americans suffer ing as a result of the conditions on the island. MAJOR IS SEEKING THE FACTS. Talks with a Boston Merchant Comments at the Spanish Legation. The president yesterday saw by ap pointment Edwin T. Atkyns, of Boston, who is largely interested in Cuban sugar plantations. Atkyns was in Wash ington on personal business, which brought him in contact with Secretary Long, an old friend. To further Atkyns' business the secretary took him to the White House and prescntad him- to the president The latter learning that Atkyns tad just returned from Cuba began to chat with his visitor as to the state of affairs as they revealed them selves to a business man, and Atkyns gave him a faithful picture of the eco nomic conditions that prevailed in Ha vana and in other portions of the island when he left. His story was so inter esting that the president summoned Judge Day, assistant secretary of state. across to tne White House to hear it. Atkyns had very little to say about the military situation in Cuba and what he did utter in that connection did not indicate any leaning on his part either to the Spanish or the insurgent side. At the Spanish legation the news of the developments at the Capitol was re ceived with composure. Of course the action of the committee could not be ppenly discussed without violation of the strict etiquette which governs the dip lomatic body in its relations to con gress, but it was suggested that the fact that the entire attention of the senate for months to come would be engrossed by th tariff bill might have determined the friends of the Cubans to endeavor to secure some sort of action by con gress before the tariff debate begins. It is not denied at the legation that suffer ing exists in Cuba; but such suffering, it was said, is almost always incident to war. It is contended that the Spanish gov ernment has done all that it could with the means at hand to alleviate this dis tress. It was pointed out that Spain has granted permission to the Red Cross through Miss Barton to extend its good effices to the destitute in Cuba, and will not place any obstacles In the way of any proper charity In the United States whicM has the same end in view. All that Is asked is that the food supplies contributed for the relief of the destitute are not used to maintain the Cuban Insurrectionary force in their resistance to the Spanish government. TILLMAN TCKXS HIMSELF LOOSE. Brings tp the Old Scandal That Senators Are Not To Be Trusted. Washington. May 14. After a long period of calm the senate was consider ably agitated yesterday, first by a dis cussion of the senate sugar investigation and then by a preliminary skirmish on the tariff bill. The Allen resolution to bring dTcrtoB B. Chapman before tbe tar of the senate was debated in some a hat monotonous style until Tillman of South Carolina jrave a present interest to the subject fcy referring to reports that senators, within the last week, had speculated in sugar stock. "It seems to me," said Tillman, "that we are not aft er Chapman; the original investigation was not intended to punish Chapman, but to discover whether any senator on this floor had been guilty of using his olEclal position to make money by spec ulating in stocks which were influenced ty his action as a senator on the com mittee which reported the tariff bill. "It is not worth while to try to cover op this matter with bandinage and flip pancy. The senator from New Hamp shire will excuse me. I did not intend that as any reflection upon his language, but it does appear to me that he treated It rather flippantly. There are today in the newspapers of this country charges floating about and being sent broadcast, signed by correspondents in the gallery, to the effect that last we?k, when the new tariff bill was reported with a ;hange in the sugar schedule, three sen ators had speculated in sugar stock. We have another stench on our hands, and instead of It being a differential in favor of the trust of a third of a cent, as that was. It is now two-thirds in favor of the trust. "There are two correspondent who have over their own signatures charged that senators have speculated within the last week and made money. Now if you want to investigate you have a new reason to investigate. If you in tend to get at the true inwardness of the matter-- to get at the truth and to punish those who are guilty say so and do so, or else hush. That is the whole sum and substance of it. We do not want Chapman. We want Havemeyer. w e want the man who bought your men, if they were bought. That is what we are for; and now let the senator who has moved to refer the matter and who loves the dignity of the senate as much as any other man take the resolution to his committee and bring back a measure here that will mean something. vt e can now make those men who have charged that senators have specu lated say where they got the informa tion, or we can punish them for con- temrt. Wre can call on Havemeyer and the sugar trust grandees and make them answer, or put them in Jail for con tempt. Either Investigate so as to find the truth and punish the criminal or hush." As Tillman closed thete was no an- plause, but for a moment there was a stir in the galleries which promised something of a demonstration. The de bate promptly proceeded, however, again branching Into legal channels. Hoar Chandler and Allen taking part. Allen brought up the Chapman mat ter and Chandler had stated that it would be futile to open up the sugar investigation of four years ago. The resolution was finally referred to the committee on judiciary. Gallinger In-' troduced a resolution for the appropria tion of 150,000 for the relief of suffering Americans in Cuba. The resolution went to the committee on foreign rela tions. The time to begin the debate on the tariff was then taken up and a long talk was had, the pith of which was that the lull would probably not be taken up brfor May 24. An executive session was held and the senate adjourned to Monday. I SIMPSON RAISES ANOTHER STEW. Attarks the Speaker Again and Finally t ants to Know AVhere Ami At ? Washington, May 14. The Indian pppropriation bill was disposed of by the house yesterday with the exception cf the provision for opening th Utah gilsomte lands, which was postponed until Monday. The conference report which establishes an Indian warehouse at . Omaha, ratifies the lease of the Seneca oil lands and adds one judge to the Indian Territory courts was adopted by a vote of 54 to 4i. Simpson of Kan sas endeavored to renew his attack upon the speaker for failing to appoint com mittees, and censured the Republicans for not mustering a quorum. He was declaring that there were more Demo crats and Populists than Republicans present w hen the speaker sustained the point that he was out of order. The question whether Simpson should be permitted to proceed in order was put to the house, and many Republicans voted no, while others refrained from voting, so Simpscn by a vote of 80 to 57 was given the floor. When Simpson pro ceeded, however, his statements caused the speaker to declare him out of order. Thereupon several Democrats protested against Simpson being taken from the floor. In explanation Reed said: "The chair submits to the house that criti cisms of what the chair did at some past time are not in order, not because the chair is above criticism or above at tack, but because the speaker is the speaker of the house, and such attacks are not conducive to order. The speaker cannot reply to them ex cept in a fragmentary manner, and it Is r.ot desirable that reply be made. If any objection is to be made to the speaker's conduct it can be made at the time and direct." There was some filibustering, after which the house finally decided that Simpson could not speak, whereupon he appealed to the chair to be informed "Where am I at?" "The chair has never been able to find anybody who knew that." was the re ply. The house adjourned until Mon day. rnetmastrrs Confirmed. Washington, May 14. Among the postmasters confirmed by the senate yes terday were the following: Wisconsin H. Curan. Stevens Point; F. E. Parker, Rhlnelander. Michigan E. O. Shaw. Newaygo: M. M. Callaghan, Reed City; J. Mutchler, Bangor. Iowa E. E. Se cor. Buffalo Center; J. A. Conerd, At lantic; J. H. McArthur. Oakland: E. E. Johnston. Rockwell City; J. . Knapp. Parkersburg: C. A. Merrill. Nora Springs. Indiana M. C. Garber. Mad ison; Thomas H. Adams, Vincennea; Taylor Reagan, Plaipfield. rniTeraal Postal Stamp Fails. Washington, May 14. The movement to secure the adoption of a universal postal stamp by the postal congress has collapssd. There were too many difficulties fthe chief being that of cur rency fluctuations) in the way of adopt ing such a stamp. Postmaster Oortioo Is Better. Washington. May 14. The condition of Postmaster Hugh Gordon, of Chica go, was very much improved last night. He was resting well and the hope was expressed that with no further unfa vorable symptoms he will be all right in a week. LATEST STEM FROM TEXAS. Ko Lynching Yet, tnt the "Posse' Is Ont oa tas Warpath. San Augustine. Tex., May 14. Two negroes on the farm of George and Felix Johnson, white, went to the latter's house and renewed a quarrel previously be gun. Other members of the Johnson families interfered. When the fight ended it was found that Theodore Nobles was suffering from two gunshot wounds. He died in-a short time. George Johnson was struck on the bead with a gun. He is insensible and his condition is precarious. Aaron John son was wounded in three places. Felix Johnson was shot in the arm and leg. Will iam White, one of the two attacking ne groes had his skull fractured and was also shot through the body. A posse is searching for his son, the other negro, who is also wounded. ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS. The taxes railways in Michigan will tiav If thp hoiief. bill r,fl QoM tho enn nta are on their earnings, as follows: Roads earning less than si'.ooo per mile, 2 per cent.; from $2,000 to $4,000, 4 per cent.; from $4,000 to $6,000. 6 oer cent over $6,000, 10 per cent. Governor Culberson, of Texas, has signed the bill providing a penalty for the failure or refusal of any president, vice president, or cashier of a national bank to furnish the tax assessors a correct statement of the assets or lia bilities of the bank. The Star tomedo boat destrnver hiiiif by Palmer at Jarrow made an average or oii.ivs Knots on a three-hour trial, with 6.000-horse nower and a coe.omn- tlon of not over 24 pounds of coal per unit of power an hour. The maximum speed obtained in six runs over the measured mile was 31.48 knots imt ih. average was only 30.03. Richard and James Svantun twin. 67 years old, were murderously as saulted at their home in Lake Forrest, Ills., by Charles Johnson, a farm hand. The' motive of the assault was robbery. in ints jonnson railed. Sacramento. Cal.. has n natural ,9i well flowing 100,000 feet daily. E. Li. Dew. of Windsor rannt, re ported at a Chicago police station that he had been robbed of $390 in a saloon at 336 State street. The police could not find the woman who. Dew said hail robbed him. The will of Edward TCellnet. itenoh was filed in the probate court at Chi cago. Calvin Tt. Tteneh lha mnn - r.,1 the Northern Trust company are named as executors. The estate Is valued at $1,125,000, of which $1,000,000 is in Per sonal property. A saw mill boiler e-rnt.ifl.rt nn T?oi foot river, near Tintonville k'v Witting Ed Patterson and Dink Hodges, white, and two colored men, whose names could not be learned. Three other men were terribly mangled and will die. General Chandler P. Chanmnn form,. adjutant general of Wisconsin, died sud denly of paralysis at Milwaukee. The deceased was 53 years of age. The Illinois librarians are holilinirthnir spring meeting in Peoria. The UniVersltV Of Wisconsin eeore will arrive at New Haven about May 22 for their race with Yale on May 29. Training quarters are being prepared for them. The twenty-second ctneral cnnferon- of the United Brethren In Christ is in session at Toledo, la. The Illinois auditor nf miVille neemmta has issued a call for a statement of tha condition of all state banks on tbe morn ing of May 11. Love Plays Strange Tricks with Women. Sioux City. Ia.. May 14. A Kansas girl came all the way to Sioux City to marry John Nelson, of this place. Be fore the ceremony he was arrested charged with stealing $524 in cash and negotiable paper. Nelson's victim was Sherman Given, his roommate, and the money was taken to pay expenses of a wedding trip. Nelson's prayers formercy touched Given's heart and a charge only of petty larceny was preferred. He went to Jail for thirty days. The prospective bride visits him daily and says she will marry him on his release. . Scores on the Ball Field. Chicago, ' May 14. Scores on the League diamonds yesterday were: At Pittsburg AVashington 7, Pittsburg 4; at Cincinnati New York S, Cincinnati 7; at I.uisville Philadelphia 3. Louis ville 2; at Cleveland Boston 4, Cleve land 1; at Chicago Rain. Western League: At Indianapolis- Columbus 1. Indianapolis 7; at Kansas City Milwaukee 1. Kansas City 3; at St. Paul Minneapolis 9. Ft. Paul 12; at Detroit Grand Rapids 6. Detroit 14. National 3Iacuf.wturers Arjonrn. Detroit. May 14. The National Asso ciation of Manufacturers closed its an nual meeting last evening after electing ths following officers: President, C. 8. Prlzer, of Reading. Pa.: secretary, T. J. Hogan, of Chicago. The next meeting will be held at Philadelphia. Shot by a t attle "KaMler." Ord, Neb.. May 14. At midnight Wednesday Gid Summers, a cattle buy er, was fatally shot by a man named McBride. a cattle rustler from Boyd county, the result of an old feud. The charge Is made that McBride was sent here by the Boyd county gang for the express purpose of killing Summers. McBride escaped. Costly Incrniliary l ire. Springfield, O., May 14. The Funder burg mills at New Carlisle were fired by an incendiary and destroyed. Lews, $50,000. A Crow That Ate C lama. "I knew a man once," said a fisher man, "who had a pet crow that used to come down to moot him when he came in from fits limp. Tbe crow 'a owner wan a fisherman. His boat might be among 40 or 50 other boats, all coming in to gether, tnt the crow never made any mistake. He always knew his own boat Ha liked clams, and when be came aboard his on nor would knock a couple of clams tcpether that would break one and pat tbe broken clam down for tbe crow to eat, and then be would go on rowing, and th&t's tbe way they al ways came ashore, the fUhcrman pulling on the oars acd the crow anting along side of him eating clam." New York Sun. A Modern Instance, Monsieur If I were rich, would you love me? Mademoiselle I can't aay as to that, but I would marry you. Paris Caricature, t" 7i II m.aLasBsansasBssslsBsnBsBsBsT I I .'egclablePrqiaralioaror As similating tteToodandlteguta- tint Iht Slnmnrhs nnd IVtwKof iTOTnotes Digcsfion.ChBetfuI yvcss and RestContalns ndtter OrmimVMorpuine nor ISnciaL Not Nahcotic. JlxJavm e Jpiu lumf r"-' ' t feaif fljm Set d -!rAJ Suae . ialaVaraasnw A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Storaach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convuls ions .Feverish oess and Loss of Sleep. Tac Simile Signature of TTEW "YORK. fcXACT COPY OF TgHAPPEaU ' c INSURANCE. J. fll- BUOD. General Insurance Agent. Tie old Fire and Time-triad Companies liapneened. Losses Premptlj Pii3. aaiel a low as slt reliable eoauan can af ord Titer rauonsg I solicited H. DETJENS, Insurance Agent. BeTreaentmg among other time tried and well known Fire Insur ance tympanies tba'foUowtng: Rocbester Qemia Ins Co. Wftchesvir Fire " Bofiulo (iermaa .. Spring tiardon German Klre ., New attnih!re ..Bocberter, II T ....... Mow York .P'.lTiuo, It T . .....rtuladelpr:!! ,. Peoria. Ill Vaneheeter, V U Muwankeatecaaa!esa .muiweakee. Wit Security .Xw Baea.Ooss Office comer Eighteenth street i Second avenue, second Boor. Telephone 1047: Colona Sand Stone Quarries Silted building stone, Ashlar and trimmings a specialty. For cheapness, durability and beauty excelled by none. Thia stone doea not wash or color the wall with alkali, etc Plana tent ua for estimated wlil receive careful attention and be returned promptly at onr eipenae. Quarriei IS mllea from Bock Island on the C, E IQ.S.B. Trains Noa. 6 and 10 will atop nnd lot visitors off nnd on, Bridge stone, corn crib blocks and foundation stone any size desired. Samples of Stone nod Photos of Duild'ufa eaa be- seen at Room No. IX. Mitchell A Lynda's build ing. Address: Arthur Bnrrall, mana&rer. Rock Island or Coloaa. IlL DROP IN osasssasisasssswsrss rw BILLY CATTON S White Seal saloon SEE U THAT THE illFAC-SIMI! P SIGNATURE IS ON THE WRAPPER OF VTEHI C&rUrls 1 r-t t ia ns-t!rs tottlet fair. It ,1s act said la balk. Doit aikv aarona to ta3 yea arjtliiig U ea tba pita er proain that it 1 is jtutt a good" M will asss-n rtrrr par. i poaa," . -Eo Oat jos jet O-l-B-T-0 B-IX Tit&o- 9 . t I m0 tavMVTanM the tuavelk;'.8- wuilie,. H1000. XOOE 191-ASD racirto Ra'iwav Tlcfca! ran m m. w gape rbeeir-a at M I e) r Iwl'hd si-mi ei or t: Blr drt earner PJik erstiue aad .w.nai is. riaaiaia THAIS 3. lui I Waa. fsnv.r Lbtnu-J Orns . Worth. DkOTat K. C. M'uieapo.ls Onstia IX Mel dm t'ttaaha Minneapolis Oxabadt Des atoisss i . tomaha a Minneapolis t Dacser, Lincoln a) Geisha. . BLr-oci t i'!Enepo.1s... Doiver, Ft. Worth C o t Henna City AHt. Jusafk fHnck Island M Wasbitxtoa Ceicaro d Dos aloioea.... Rock IriacdAMaert Asanas R !slaadBmokiraa. Unseat ine sis Witioa 10 sa ue. sa Ilia :fl an t5a 11:Wem IMes wist aai .B1 :aat :aai :' pai :"aai at ,-. 7:nair 1:lsa lrfau t'ani'fll '"0 :Dib; If W aa! t I -IS ,..! is sat T Ztl pa.lt - a in ueii- T u est :is rai arrlTai. tDevar.nra. tiinis. AT athsrs daiir. I'alix.hnn. till escort an tiaej. Snndar rveoirrs a Vnl-aeo slsir enf as m the d p- alter Ki.SO wtdoa will la.se at Caen go at a. m. Monday. BU1UJM0TOM BOl'TS-.).. S. H w. 7 IV pot First eew.ee e et treat, ai. I. tuns, em. THalhS s s. SL L- 8tirindtln. PennV Bar. Qnin sis MiwavMith; micBro, starling, luotoa a 3::: ..aoaqne .. . "aorta, itea-dstowa. Bar llr.i'ton m West t i'u BL I sol A stlcneatwit . T:M m ' tn Wetluur, Clinton DaMiqs.i- 7 an jm 8:10 am St. U. Kansas Oty, Denser A Fee. Coast 1a Osiesk'nrl V : vm .a we 1-aUs. tDslij axosut rtuoosr. fHiCAOo, ktiLWAcaaa at. vain, Hallway Rictus Moukwe' Atavt -Depot T ir n tints etiaet. aetarsea F-at asA Becucd aveTiBsa, L, U. On, Aawnt TKAfKS I'm .asrsa "''"J1 ijeea - I ea. fabpet t.Pacl Blprsts 0 pa Uaiia Freight and Aocoopislt gyjo m a"s m DeHr except Bsneay. Dock Island a fauna HaiLwar Depot First - --. n,,w. aastu b' 6"'1" T' -1 oou. TiOJXe s astern at. "TVe "Tr:,.- Pooria 4 81 Loo 'a Ea'.l at. txvrsee Peoria Aronm. Freight. . Cable and er ard Aieoca.. ('able Aorofanods. jB tNHie and Sberrard A ceons . tt tiu S:I as. pssl C.i as, )a- t-sspm a ears a M -ai pel : BsB ll is aa t n.) sai pet t pa a. ai Faesenfsr tralna tear o . M 1. a P. tkjoltaa a enae) depot Use n s-.'r-i'. sarlst ' Maw 5 Ten, Tralc. Biarkxi s aalif. aU etnas tselaa llj except Bnaday. Ltfli To the 2i3i rtn tbe F.. I. & P. Lv neser.port. . . Perrr 6 treat depot LT kuxs !alacd. CSIar tsspas Lv Rock Island M ami T at lata ter 1 all esea. Tmtla at Depot sr rsonaMM ,,,,, kr aMooeslt-rtaa Itea Use. 11 Seer. I liar. ISps t. KM an at taoi ten f Ml If I taa at 1 :s: II M Ml tr Ina'.ananptle tf Loolrr'iLa flttw IKMt1 kt ClncinratL . ..I l 'wu. , , , , ar Co.asbaM. ... Jaeuevflle. ' rarica-acU. . t M Loals t DKsmr. . .. . t . si , t Hafii.. I Tuts Saute 1IS3 IK W sa. it 1ass 7 so pa. tWpsa t ea .si tnpse ttv pa aattaa f Xsa 'lota a-. MUsa. a lus i7n ppnmriD mm THROUGH CAK SERVICE Jim aswit of Paoria earry t roagh xacLaw nsid llMpUs; ears aicM Falnfl to paiaelpla eTtlea. XL STOCK HOUSE, 0a. Tiitk-et Aerant. A HaFKtoome Complexion a eae Of tae (rescost 1 oamrs a 1 poeaaaa. roaaaafs u 1 at . 1815 Second Arcana. areeakv.