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THE AECfUS, FBI DAY, 3fA Y 5. 189P. 4iM USEMENTS. HARPERS THEATRE, Stiti F. Mim.eb. Sole Lessee and Manager. Sunday Evening, May 7. LABADIE'S !rard Scenic Se Macular and Me chanical ln.fiueilon of the Immor tal FAUST PKESKNTED BY lil l'.KUT LAliADIKas - MEPHISTO MAKV VON TllOMPLAHADlKas MAKGUEUMF Ktippiited by a Carefully Selected company of Urnrailie Artists Faust's Studio, The fiarden Scene, The Cathedral Scene, The (irt-at Urocken Scene, The Prison Scene, Mephisto's Descent. Prices, 10, 20, 30c and 50. Sale of seats at l;ieutr Jewelry (.tore. Phone Z3. fi0RTI50PB8AM0US& VntalnE Direction OChambjun rJN'jT&Co. OTTO'S FAREWELL CONCERT. May 9th. , ERNEST OTTO ASSISTKD iSY T1IK KOI.Lt AVI NO Soloists: Mrs. SIIKUMAN SKAKLE, Soprano, MissCKACK AMES, Soprano. Mr. L. ;. SL'SEMIKHL. Uasso, Mr. HUGO TOLL, Violin, Mr. C. F. TOKXXNiES, Cornet, Mr. (,'AUh CITO, Chicago, Clarirnet. ....AM) A .... Select Orchestra of Davenport. PRICES: $1.00. 75s, 50c and 25c. LEGAL. Administrator's "otlre. FNtate of Henry Ki-ilorf. deceased. The undersigned, tiitvfni; bei-u appointed administratrix of the esta e of Henry Kinlorf. I..te of the county of Kock Isiund. stale ol Jlli nois, deceased, hereby jrives not ice that slit; will appear before the county court of Rock I-I.ind county, ut the county court room, in the city of Kock Island, st the July terra, on the first Monday En July next, ai which lime all persons having claim uainst s:id estate are tiotilicd mid reiiicsied to intend, for the pur'Os; of havini' the -:auc ad;.iled. All ( rons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make umnediate payment to the undersigned. Uated tb it 1Mb day of A p-11. A. D. IKSO. Anna Kmnolir. Administratrix. Ecator" Notice. Marion K. Sweeney, attorney. Kfttaie of Mary O Council, deceased. Tdc undersigned bavintc neen appointed ex ecutrix of the last w-11 uud lestanjentof Mary i i 'ninc'l lale of the county of ICck Inland. Mate of Illinois, deceased, hereby (fives notice that she will appear before the county court of Itock Island county, at the county court room, in the city of Kock Inland, at the July term, on the II rat Monday In July next, at which time all persons having claims utrainst xaid estate are notiticd and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same U4ljusicd. All persons indebted to said estate are rcnuestcd to make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated lb I n-st day of MaT. A. D. 1. Makoakkt TaiKi.K. Executrix. Kxeentor'a Notice. Fstate of Julia Corken. deceased. The underslirned having been appointed ex ecutrix of thelast will and teM anient of Julia C'orken. late of the county of Kock Island, st tic of Illinois, deceased, hereby vives notice that she will apiear before the county court of Kock Island county, at the county court room, in the city of Kock Island, at the June term, on the first Monday in June next, at which time all persons bavinir claims against said estate are notified and requested to attend, for the purpose of hav ing the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated thU 17th day of April. A. I 19. J r 1.1 A t'uKKl.v. Kxecutrix. Master's Kate. Jackson it Hurst. Attorneys. State of Illinois, i Mock lslaud county. t In the t' reuit Court, in chancery. Fore closure, tieneral No. 4-MO. The Home lluildiair and I-nan Associ itI n of ltok Island vs. Hudolph K. Oln-rlander and Hertba K A. Obcrlmier anil chis Helming. Ixuis K. Henninir. anil Kred llenoinir. r;iri rters. Ac, as C llcnr.ing & Sous, and C lara Pearson. Notice is herebv given t"at bv virtue of a decree of aaid court, e itercd in the atwive en titled cause. on the Fifth day of Apr-1. A. I. Iswj. I shall, on Saturday, the Twenty-seventh dav of Mav A. 1. Its'.i. at the hour of two i clock in the afternoon, at the east dMr of the court house, in the city of Kock Island, itj said eouny of ICoek Island, to satisfy said de cree, soil dl Public vendue to the highest bid der f ir esa thai certain parcel of land. S'tu itein the county of Nock t-Umt and state of Illinois, kuowu ai.d described as follows, to-wit: The e'st one half l, of Lot Number Ten tl'. in Itlo-k Number Three ( ti. in Puts. Gil bert & Pitts' seejtd addition to the city of Mo line. Dated at Rock Island. Illinois, this Twentieth day of April, A. 1. F.I.WIX K. Parmrstkb. Master li Chancery. Kim-U Island Count v. 111. Jacks .x & Ilnisr. Complainaat's Solicitor Mcif s Nerveriiie Pills "The great remedy for nervous prcs t ration aad all nervour j Ptir. , diseases of tiu. I i - Jrtcr- Sr. 'ya oj uu. s- Sv. i t 9wtfv rk. KuvuuifuifticiKu. gins oi either sex, rach u Nervous Prost ration, Failing or lost M-nhood, Impotency, Nightly Emis sions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, ex cessive use of Tobacco or Opium, -hich lead to Consumption and Insanity. 5 J .00 Pr Jcx by rrjil: 6 boxes for S5.C0. &0TTS CHEMICAL CO, Prop s, Clersland, Ohio. For sale by M.F Hahnsen. druggist, comer Fourth wrenue and Twentieth atreet. iPih Jiind tchins umors. . acta lief. Ir. Wil.iams'Indian P.lc O.cv mfnt i" nrerared for Pi pen ud Iirh. Ing of lh" private parts. Every box ia wsrranteo. iy oririis. ry mail ou 9 eiTt of price. M cents aad f l.On. kVILI " S4 alUFXCTURIIS CO.. Props.. Clcvelaad; OllS bold bj M r. Bauhtan droftia MB tv3 n n pnnr.vu.iiiuvii1j;4: .1 VI U U EataS' atn-.cr.lwi, Xre 1 K CJ U II I Miotlnur anv, li C i 3 D s,PlU.s. li absortatheti; - mmr c m mu i sfccoiair at occc fca M js a no-j.tire. nvrs irstai 11 u we Mi K Perhaps you hare had the grippe or a hard cold. You may be recovering from malaria or a slow fever; or possibly some of the chil dren are just getting over the measles or whooping couj;b.. Are you recovering as fast as ycu should? Has not your old trouble left your blocd full of impurities? And isn't this the reason you keep so poorly? Don't delay recovery longer but Tzko It will remove all Impuri ties from your blood. It is also a tonic of immense value. Give nature a little help at tWis time. Aid her by removing all the products or disease from your blood. If your bowels are not just right, Ayer's Pills will make them so. Send for cur book on Diet in Ccnsti- j pation. Wrttm to cur Doctor. Wo have the exi-lu.lre 'rrlres of home of tiiA must eminent plivwi droii in the l"nitd ft:ti. AVrita 1 rwly and receive a prompt reply. Without cnut. Aduxei, DR. J. C. AVER, i,well. Mats. FARrvlERS AND OTHERS. To any one interested in agricultural work, the undersigned will on re ceipt of twenty-live cents, supply for one yea- a copy of the COKN 15 K 1.1. "an illustrated sixteen pane montbiy publication It is a p.irer liavin.r an;o .thly ein-ulationof near lv :uiii0 issued at Chicago and de voted almost w holly to avriclullural pursuits in Nebrast. Kanas. oio raio and the west and will contain valuable information and render in dispensable assistance to any one who is interested in or contemplates locating or purchasing in the veit. It will tell ou bow and where to obtain u k'o d farm or home at the lowest price and on reasonable terms. Homcseekcr's Excursion tickets will be on sle May 2. 16 and June ft and 20. Kcmit t wenty-five cents now for tic On lle't for one year and a copy i f the latest time table with map or send me your address and a satnp'e copy of the Corn Hell will be milled to you. M. J. YOUNG, Agent, H. D. MACK, D. P. A. Our Display of Spring Millinery is correct in style and color. The shapes are extremely becom ing and trimmed so artistically that you will be deiighted with them. Call and get her prices before pur chasing elsewhere. Mrs. D. La Frenz J 321 Third avenue. Rock Island Rock Island Peoria Railway TO THE EAST and SOUTH. Leave Rock Island. C. li. I. P. Depot . . " iota Street Depot... Ar. Peoria t " Hloomicgton ... 9:00 am 1:10 pm . . . t-:0S am 1 : ts p m ...ll:Ntm 4:. p m ... 1:17 p m ft.H p m Springfield. 3:15 pm Mpm Decatur 3-30 p m :r p m Jacksonville - 7:50pm - Indianapolis.. 6:10 p m 3:30 a m " Terre Haute 6:3 p tn St- Louis 7:00 p m 30 a m Cincinnati fJSpo 7.10am Kvansville :3 p m Uin Louisville 7:30 a m "Dayton I'Mpn &00am Columbus 1.30 a m 11:35 a m "Nashville 5:'Jfam tlOpm Chattanooga 2:35 p m 5:SS p m " Atlanta p m 10 30 p m Lines east of ' Peoria carry through coaches and alepin; cara on night trains to principal cities. 11 K. STOCKIIOUSE. Gen'l Tass. Afjent, Bock Island, IU. STRIKE ULTIMATUM. Shovelers at Buffalo Threaten to Tie Up All the Lake Business. CLAIM TO HAVE A "SURE THING. TTill Stop the Wheels of Commerce from UalTalo to Dalath I'nlesa the Carriers' Asaociatlon SclmiH to the I'nion's Pe niandvand What They Are Contractors Must tio Is One Progress of the Slill. tary Campaign in Idaho. Buffalo. N y.. May 5. The grain aovelers and the freight hand'ers have pronounced their ultimatum to the Lake Carriers' association. At a mass meet lng yesterday afternoon it was an nounced amid great applause that un less the Lake Carriers' association ac ceded to demands of the men by today noon the entire commerce of the lake from Buffalo to Duluth would be tied up. Between 2,000 and 3,000 men were present. IIa a C'Inrh on the Situation. The hall was filled, and a crowd stood about the outside. The meetins was addres.sed by John M. Her.nessy; Pi ev ident P. 'j. McMnhon. of the Xew Fhovelers' union; M. J. Foley, repre senting' the men employed in the" ele vators, and ohters. McMahon an nounced that the time had come when the whole plan of the movement cou'.d be made known. "We have everything in our power." he said. "I'nless the Iake Carriers' as.-ot iatiun comes to our terms by tomorrow at noon the com merce of the port of Buffalo and all along the lakes will be tied ur. We have been working on this matter for weeks, and know what wee are doing. If we want financial help we can get all we reed." Contractors Will Have to Go. He thanked the men for the good Judgment they had shown in keeping ijuiet and orderly, and cautioned them about getting into any truuble. In the front of the hall were about 700 Poles, members of the new Freight Handler.;' union, ar.d th f-peehc3 were trars'.atd into Polish for them. M. J. Foley an rounced amid loud cheers that today at noon every man now working in an elevator would quit. "All we want is what is fair," he said, "but we will stand by you men to th? end. The coal handbys who have been serving the lake carriers' vessels have a'ready quit work, the engineers will g out to morrow and the contractors will do no more work on the docks In Bu!Talj." I ltimatiim as to Ituainesa. The grain shovelers of the new local. No. 51. have formulated the following as a statement of their 'position: First, The abolition of the saloon boss sys tem: second, agreements directly with the Lnke Carriers' association, or with the various elevators: third, payment of the scoopers at the offices of the elevators or at a business office like those maintained by employers In other reputable industries. The freight handlers' effected an . organization Wednesday night. Resolutions were adopted Indorsing the position taken by the grain shovel r.. Amthf r resolution to the effect that the freight handlers would stand by the grain shovelers and refuse to work for the grain shoveling contractors was adopted. STRIKERS TO JIKET DIFFICl I.TY. Lrader Say He Ia Not with Them Car riers Stand by the Contractor. So at noon today, unless the grain shovelers win their fight before then, all union men employed along the docks in this city will quit work. That will Include the coal heaverp, tallyman, sta tionary engineer?, firemen and all other men employed in the elevators, freight houses and other establishments on the docks. About 2.500 men will be af fected by this move, in addition to the 1.890 grain shovelers already on strike. Henry-C. Barter, of Detroit, secretary of the executive board of the Inter national Longshoremen's association, who Is In the city, has called a meeting of the board for tomorrow, and an, en deavor will be made by them to bring alxiut a setulerr.ent of the present trou ble. Should the effort prove fruitless it is possible that all the longshoremen employed on the doeks in the great lake cities may be called upon to quit work. Individually Baiter is opposed to the strike of the grain shovelers. and upholds the contractors, but he cannot speak for the board. I'ntil ac tion is taken by the executive board there will be no move made at outside ports to aid the strikers. Yesterday the situation was further complicated by the refusal of some 7C0 freight handlers to go to work under Contractor Connors. The men say that they are r.ot striking out of sympathy for the grain shovelers, but in order to get rid of "the middle men or contractors and secure an advance of wages from 23 to 35 cents an hour. An important event yesterday was the -unseating by the I'nited Trades and Ibor council of the delegates frum old Scoopers' un ion. X. 51. The action of the council virtually makes all the men now work ing for the contractors non-union men. The action of the Lake Carriers' as sociation In notifying Contractor Con nors that they would support him in his fight has givenconsideiablestrength to the contraetnrs. James Corrigan. of Cleveland, president of the Lake Car riers' association, arrived in the city last night, and in an interview stated that the assignation intended to stick by Connors, and in case It should be come apparent that he is unable to ful fill his contract and unload all the grain sent to this port the grain will be shipped to Cleveland. Krie and djwn the St. Lawrence by the Canadian canal route. The only effect of the strike, raid Corrigan. if It is continued, will he to destroy Buffalo's grain shipping in terests. AUTHORITIES CLASH AT FAXA. Kherifr Enters Snita Afalnat the Militia Officers and Gov. Tanner. Para. Ills.. May 5 As a result of the arrest of Sheriff Downey and his chief deputy. Doyle, yesterday morning by a detail of militia and the taking of their arms by orders of Captain Couch. Coro ner T. L. Bradley has served two writs of replevin on Couch. Coroner Bra-iley also served papers for J5.C00 damage In a suit of Sh?r ff Downey against Colonel J. S. Culver. Captain E. H. D. Couch. Frank Simmons. C. B. Simeral and Charles Richardson, and papers In a damage s-uit fcr $3,000 of Deputy Sheriff l;oyle against Colonel Culver. Captain Couch and Frank Simmons. Ail the defendants are connecttd wit" the state militia, and the charges are trespass. Sheriff Downey, also, in the circuit court last night before Judge Farmer Instituted a suit for injunction against Governor Tanner. Adjutant General Reece. Colonel Culver. Captain Couch and the state milit-Ia.' restraining them from in any way interfering with the fheriff or civil authorities in the per formance of their legal duties. It is generally believed that Judge Farmer will'grant the injunction. William Baldwin, special watchman at the Springside mine, w ith a 'detail of four soldiers1, marched to the home of John Kokendeifer. a wealthy farmer two miles from the city limits, forced an entiance and searched the house for arms. As a result the daughter of Kokendeifer Is prostrated and fears are entertained for her life. Kokendeifer came to the city and made complaint against Baldwin, who was arrested and heavily fined. IDAHO RIOTERS' STRONGHOLD. Troops Ordered to Canon Creek and Mul lan to Make Arrests. Wrardner, Ida., May 5. The troors are continuing the search for the rioting strikers and a number have been placed under guard. General llerriam. Attor ney General Hays and United States Marshal Ramsay have arrived here. A detachment of troops has been ordered to Canon Creek and Mullan. the strong holds of the enemy, and with them will go a number of r.iin-unim miners who will try to identify the dynamiters. It is feared that the desperate men will give battle before they will give in to the officers. Wallace, Ida., May 5. The heglra from Canon county still continues. Men are going out over the mountains as well as by train. The snow on the mountains is ten feet deep and very soft. It will probably take from two to four days to go from Burke- to the railroad in Montana. The Hecla mine closed down yesterday, as there are no men to work it. Cither mines were running short of men, though suffering less than the Standard or The 'Frisco. No new men are coming yet. but they are expected daily from Butte, where the Coeur d'Alene men are mostly going. Four hundred I'nited Stales troops are on guard in the Couer d'Alene min ing district and martial law is in full force in Shoshone county. Ida. Briga dier General H. C Merriam has de manded, if possible, the arrest of all those implicated in blowing up the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine. Kvery avenue of escape from theCouerd'Alene district is guarded by one or more com panics of troops. One hundred andtwen ty-eight men accused of participating in Saturday's riot have been arrested and are under guard of I'nited States troops near the railroad station here. General Merriam has established a strict censorship over the telegraph of fice here ar.d nothing is allowed to go out regarding the plans for the arrest of the remaining suspects. The taking of testimony in the ctironer's inquest ever the bodies of Smith and Cheyne, who were shot and killed by the mob Saturday last, was commenced yester day. Wallace, Ida., May 5. Two troops of cavalry came here yesterday and ar rested practically every man in town. They were taken to Wardner last even ing. Mine Scale Case Arbitrated. Springfield. Ills.. May 5. The state board of arbitration last night decided the Chicago and Alton sub-distiict case, fixing the mining price at 3r,i, cents per ton. run of mine, a reduction of 4'i cents on- the Springfield scale. The board recommends that the rental of cvmpany houses be reduced 20 per cent.. the store order system be abolished and cash paid for wages. These changes will be equivalent to an additional 2 cents per ton. Mannel Wins the Derby. Race Track. Louisville, May 5. Man uel won the Kentucky Derby by one length: Cortine. second; Mazo, third. Time, 2:12. ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS. Lord Rosebery has taken issue against Sunday papers in England. The only Buddhist temple outside the Orient was .formally dedicated at Phila delphia Wednesday. The body of Hiram F. Marvin, who disappeared from his house at Chicago March 11, was found in the lake. Owing to the drouth Mexican planters have suffered much loss, being unable to carry on planting to the fullest ex tent. The betrothal of Princess Margaret of Connaught to Prince Frederick Will- lam, son of Prince Albert of Prussia, is announced. Baron von Karclorff proposes to stamp out socialism in Germany by depriving active Social Democrats of the franchise for five years. Milwaukee's health commissioner has recommended that the city establish a iry w here mothers may get pure milk for their babies. The beautiful granite monument erected by the state of Kentucky in Chickamauga park was dedicated with imposing ceremonies. Kverett Claer was held to the circuit court at Watertown. Wis., on a charge of carrying keys designed to upen locks cf buildings sr.d rooms. A body was found in Dead Man's slough, not far from Stoddard. Vernon county. Wis. The man that found it be lieved the skull was crushed. Major H. J. McGrath. of Eau Claire. Wis., has gone to Xew York and sails on the 12th for Manila, via Suez, under orders from the war department. Richard Harding Davis, writer, and Cecil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Clark, of Chicago, were mar ried at St. Gabriel's chaiel, Marion, Mass.. yesterday. An examination of the books of J. E. Wiscoskie, ex-county treasurer of Ar gentine. Kan., discloses shortage of between I20.0CO and $25,000. Wlscotkie disappeared last week. The order of the Chicago authorities refusing flower peddlem permission to keep stands on the sidewalks in the downtown district has paralyzed the Chicago Sower market. FRED GRANT'S DAUGHTER Follows Her Annt's Example and Will Wed a Foreigner. Chicago. May 5. A cablegram from Paris announces the engagement of Miss Julia Grant, granddaughter of General Grant, and Prince Michel Cantacuzine, comte speransky of Rus sia. General and Mrs. Fred Grant, who are in Chicago, announced Wednesday evening that they have given their con- MISS J I" LI A GRANT, sent to the marriage of their daughter to the prince. They decline to be seen, and nothing further can be learned at the residence of 11. H. ilonore, where they are visiting. Nothing was given out concerning the time or place where the ceremony will take place. Miss Grant, it is stated, met Prince Cantacuzine in Rome three months ago. Prince Cantacuzine. it is stated, is 2" years old and a lieutenant in the Im perial Guards. He is said to be th possessor of vast estates in Russia. Miss Grant is 23 years old. Verdict for Uall tlie Claim. Neillsville. Wis., May 5. In the trial of the case of Kenne vs. the I'nited States Leather company, the jury yes terday returned a verdict assessing the Carnages to the plaintiff in the sum of $0,0C0. Illran Rerine Eued as guardian ad litem of Clyde Rer.ne for damages resulting from personal injuries in the sum of J-iO.cro. The plaintiff while in the employ of the defendant company was thrown from a car while passingthrough the company's yards by steam pipes ex tending across the track. Both sides had a big array of legal talent from Madison and tl e case was hcitly con-, t ested. Fitz and Jeilri- to right at Denver. Denver. Colo., May 5. Manager Otto C. - Floto, ot the Colorado Athletic as sociation, last night iceived a telegram from Brady and Julian, representing Jeffries and Fitzsimrr.ons, accept'ng his offer and agreeing to fight in Denver. His offer includes a purse of $23,000. Jones a Candidate for Governor. Toledo. May 5. Mayor Jones late yes terday afternoon filed a list of delegates to the Republican state convention to be voted upon at the coming primaries. Mayor Jones by this announces that he will be a candidate for governor at the coming convention. THE MARKETS. Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, May 4. Following were the quotations on the Board of Trade today: Wheat Open. High. May $ .72 $ .72Mi July 7.",V .1?, Low. $ .TIU ."2V4 .71 !U .34 Close. $ .TlVfe .72" . 71 ?, September 2 .i-ts Corn May 2i:-3 .2:;--.H July o-SVj ."4rru September ... .2iVs Oats May 27 .27i July :4Vi .24 i September ... .22 .22'i Pork May 8.524 8.524 July 8.70 8.75 September ... 8.87i 8.87'i Lard May 5.07i 5.07 July 5.15 5.17S September ... 5.27Vi 5.30 Short Ribs May 4.55 4.57-i July 4.70 4.72i September ... 4.S2V3 4.82'i .32 .sty .24 .22 8.37',i 8.50 8.674 5.03 5.10 5.23 4.32 Vi 4.6.". 4.77 .24 S.42i S.62V3 8.80 5.C7Vi 5.12 5.27V-. 4.37'fc 4.67 4.fc0 Produce: Butter Extra creamer ies. Ij'ijfilf.c per lb: extra dairies. 14c; fresh packing stock. 10410Vic. Eggs Fresh stock. Illitl2c per dozen. Live Poultry Turkeys, 10c per lb: chickens. l)c: ducks. SfiSc; geese. $4.004t5.fO per dozen. I'otatoes Common to choice, 43(fj4Sc per bu. Sweet Potatoes Illi nois, $2.."iOS 2.75 per bid. Apples Com mon to fancy. $r,.50t5.00 per bbl. C'hicajro Live Stock. Chicago, May 4. Hogs Estimated receipts ,r the day, 2::.0O0; sales ranged at $::.l.ft3.65 for pigs. $3.35f3.77",-.. for light. $3.45&3.60 for rough parking. $3.6Gt:!.S0 for mixed, and $3.6f,Ji 3.S5 for heavy packing and shipping lots. Cattle Estimated re ceipts for the day. 9.000 quotations ranged at $;.2r,ft3.C0 choice to extra steers. $4.65415.15 good to choice do.. $4. Sr.! 4.60 for fair to good, $4.00ffl4.20 medium do.. $::.&0a 4.15 butchers' steers, $4.15f?5.20 fed western steers. $3.80iff 5.00 feeding steers. $2.1Ct4.15 cows, $3.30 4.S3 heifers. $2.704.15 bulls and oxen. $3.7."(ft4.oO stags. $::.7CiS4.90 Texas s'.eers. and $4. 00ft 6.50 veal calves. Sheep and Lambs Estimated receipts for the ttty, 12.CC0 quotations ranged at IZ.SWi .15 westerns. $:?.75'5.10 natives, and S4.70i56.CO iambs. Alllwankee Grain. Milwaukee. May 4. Wheat Easier: No. 1 northern. 73c; No. 2 northern. 71vi!i 72c. Oats Strong; 2H3Ac. Rye Higher; No. 1. COc. Barley Dull; No. 2, 44Vic; sample, ZStp 42c. Local Markets. S prini.' Lamb i5o5?34 per head. Sbeep-&4SC. 'orn n7eE:t"C Oa t k 3nc& .t 1 c. Hay Timothy. $11; wild, 7.50a3. S t ra w W . SOw-Vx. Pot atoes c. Hutter Fair to choice, 18c; fresh creamery. 20c Fee loe. Chickens 8c per pound. Ducks 7c per pound. Turkeys Live. 10c per pound Coal -Soft. I Ac Cattle Butchers pav for corn-fed steers. 4--.c4i.Vc; cows and heifers, Stc&Jc; calves. Hoks 3;-4e4C CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Its Kind Yea Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature of S A say For the Mcdern Treatment of Nervous, Rheumatic, Gouty, Joint and all Chronic Diseases. Telephone 1270. 1228 Fourth Avenue. We have some of the latest appliances ami apparatuses. Turkish hath ami shower bath any hour day or night, except Tuesdays and Thursday a from 1 to 6 p.m., whichare ladies' days. i nun fiffij?uP&ffifRW 1 We Have All the Finest Grasses That Grow For the 1 Formation of Fine Lawns. 1 ! LAWN GRASS SEED 1 ...AT... 2 Louis Hanssen's Sons, h WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL. 213-215 West Second Street. Davenport, Ia. An Investment as Safe as a Government Bond With Yearly Dividends Ten to Twenty Times as Large without changing occupation ot moving Is what is offered to a limited number of investors by the . Ozark Commercial Orchard f Fruit Co. incorporated under the laws of Illois, with orchard land in tho Famous Ozark Fruit Belt OF MISSOURI The most pre luctive apple and peach country in the world. An Acre of orchard yields from $100 to $300 worth of fruit yearly. The attention of investors in past years lias been drawn to the prolit of fruit growing and many have given up occupations in ollice and on farms to engage in what has been descriljed to be an ideal life. J.ack of knowledge and experience has, however, often sadly interfered with tho hoped fcr outcome, and the enterprise has fallen far short of what it could have been if properly gone about. The right plan is clearly tho co-operative one, by which the capital of the various investors is com bined and the proper class of skilled superintendents and helpers is cm ployed. The plan is the most productive, and instead of being a weary antl worried cultivator himself, the investor is a bond-bolder cutting oil his coupons and drawing his regular and handsome dividends. The latter is the plau of the Ozark Commercial Orchard & Fruit Company. The shares of the company can be bought on a basis of 10 down ami $5 per month. Each Share Represents an Acre of Orchard. To have one or ten of these shares is obviously, however, better than to have one or ten acres of orchard, for the economy of working the whole great orchard over a large number of small ones results in much greater prolits to the investor. An Investment ot a small part of your earnings for a short time will secure an Income for life. Full information and Beautiful Views of the Ozark country mailed free. Ozark Commercial Orchard & Fruit Company. President Hon. Delos P. Phelps, ex-assistant treasurer of the United States, Chicago. Secretary Charlesyll. Porter, Chicago, 111. Horticultural Superintendent V. F. lienson, cx-prcsident South Missouri Horticultural Society, Jiartlett, Mo. Address all communications to Suite 515 Roanoke Bldg., Chicago, 111. fa You need one today, and all the time. The muddy water may be full ot sickness. FILTERS. Take no' chances bat have one put In at once DA VIS CO. 112-114 anitarum. Kock Island, 111. West Seventeenth Street.