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THE AHQ-US. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1899. 4 WA TED. AV rANTKD-A CiCXD SECOND GIRL AT toe Ciown rnlaunut. AV TANT KI A lISINii KOGM GIRL AT the Commercial botfi. WANTfH) AT,THK GEM LAUNDRY, A ttiirt machine operator. AV ANTED AN EXPEKIKNCKD COOK. App'y at once of Henry Curtis. AV ANTED BOARDERS. CHOICEROOMS and board at 2H6 i ourtn avenue. w A NT KD GIRLS AT B UEK-SFEI.D a. Sexton's laundry. Apply in tbe morn- "IITAXTFJ1 LADI ES OF ABILITY AT fV tbe telephone exchange. References required. WA NT KD A LADY COOK AND GIRL at A. J. Wright's restaurant, Ji."3 sec ond aveuue. s WANTEi A il )V IH OR 17 YEARS OLD wno can milk cows. Inquire at J I'! Niueteeotb street. ANTKIV- LADY '1XJK AND A GIRL AT wV Writrbt'K Spencer S'luare restaurant. IwtSi Second avenus. WA NTKl A G X D GIL K K'iKS KKA I. ImuMfturk. Mr. II. 11. Cleaveia.d. til.. Twentieth s reel. WANTED SIT I." A TION AS HOLTS F heeer ill sma I faruliv by n.itldle axed laly. Call at HOi Third avenue. WANTED - A GfKU). COMPETENT GIRL for frencral houwnrli in small fatally. Inquire at 71."i Twentieth street. WANTED PUPILS WISHINU TO TAKE private lesor. in dancing can do so by enquiring at 710 Elf th avenue. Jones. WANTED GOOD F ELI A BLEOIL S A LES man. on commission orsalary Address Quaker Oil and Implement company, Cleveland, Ohio. "lr ANTED HOY ABOUT 17: ONE WITH TV sole previous store eiperienire, and vti) t-jn talk German, preferred. L. S. Me t:ale & ' 'o. 11TANTKO-A GIKL AISOCT 13 Oil 14 If j-ears of n. to Assist i (,'tner! btuse wurlc. who can u home Li;h:s. Apply at im Kourib avenue. -llTANTED-l.Vi MEN ON RIVER IM vv rvrrncnt work. W ues !.?." per day. at All my. II, anil Camanchu. Iowa. Free fare troth w ays. -t7 ANTKD TWO MEN COLLECTORS AND vv soJU'ltors for Koek Island. Permanent positions. Mi Milrhell &. Lynde building, be tween 5 and J p. m. WASTKD-UKTAL SOLICITING AGENT for accident in.surance: one who can de vote siirtlcient time to the business to make It proiitaWe. Address "E-M.." Akol's. "ir ANTED- LADY FROM TV) TO YEAR- vv of ire to :i.'t as housekeeper. ;m,J terms to riiihl part v. Apply to Will: -mi Si'hinal.ried. arsenal, or Forty-second street. ANTED ANY HONEST. CAPABLE, indust lo is man oyer -A can obtain per manent, protittile and progressive employ ment by HeDdict; name and address to P. O. box 318. "lliNTKO-IIONKST MAN OR WOMAN vv to travel for laree house. Sal iry monthly and exienses uiih inreae. Posit ion perm inent. Enclose self-addressed slumped envelope. Secretary, 3no Lui'.im building. Cbicaxo. llr ANTED T. UIAN MONEY ON DIA vv inonds. watches, jewelry, hardware, musical Instruments, bicycles, clothiinr. dry 04m1h. furniture, etc. Highest cash prices paid for Hecrond hand poods of u!l kinds also. The above if f Ml h for sale at half tb usual Btore prices. All business transactions st rlctly confidential, ilis new m;mter and location, lt'l Second avenue. Inn t forget lu J. W. Jones. Two rings on 1317. FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR RENT A 'J ACRE FARM i ne n t.e from Coal Valley. lniuire of James Murphy. TOK SALE AN OAK BEDROOM SUIT at reasonable price. Apparently new Call at ll-i First avenue. "TiViR SALF.-A BLACK PONY. BROKE J single or double and en be driven by aay one. Apply at l inuaii s livery Dir.. ilOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE. 40-ACRE farm near town. of fiaiit. To be Bold eheap to nettle an extale. litfie Is a bar- rain cheap (or catth. "No trade. Gordon A liowman, X.TOK SALE NINE-ACRE FRl'IT FARM -1 All kinds of fruit: tfood buildings: near town. A bargain for some one if taken tuoa Gordon & Bowman. liWR SALE-COAL IN ANY QCAMT.TV JJ of fH bushels or over at .Vi per ton. de- Ivered C. O. I. to any part of the city. Leave orders at Commercial bouse barbershop. Rock island, or r.nos james, Milan. iWK SALE A NEAT OFFICE CABINET with about VdirTerent slides, suitah e for liliin? CKral blanks or any deeritlion of pap-is in Hat form to be kept in shape for writinir. A cottip'-ehenslve Index conneeieil. Just the thing for anv oitlee wlili eontr cts. ee.. to file. Address II. E. C care of TUB A hi. us. FOR RENT. LiHI RENT A SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE. P liinune at si3 Tweiitieta street. I.IOR RENT OFFICE ROOM OVF.R DAVID iXJR RENT t'NFCKNISIIF.O ROOMS IN- quire at r7 Fourth avenue. TIOR KENT-LARGE DOWN STAIRS X1 front room, hist boise back of the Union Mission. IjVK RENT -FURNISH ED BOOMS OVER ' Maucker'a irr vcery. Seventeenth street and Fourth avenue. RENT AT IJ-.N SECOND AVENUE. X? lartre rooms, well furnished: iras. tiath. atam beat. A 6rst-cl.w b'me tab1. llest lMawn i( the eliy. Comer Thirteenth street and Second avenue. MISCELLANEOUS. LXIl'N'D-A IDIXTKR PUP. OWNER CAN -F have same by calling at R. L & P. round- bouse. OST ON TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET J blvrrn H.-ht-nd-a-bu!f iuul Mntb ave nue, a pair of koM spectacle. Finder will pleaae return to A MB A ai.ua ofCce. "fONLY TO LOAN CHATTEI. MOIST J.IL ftajce loafs by W. H KaMimao. ITlj Sec ond avenue. t'.b'Hit pubdty or removat He also mke collectiona hard ones a kpecialiv. "VVK WANT AT NCK AGENTS TO CA N f? vass the farmer, threshets. milla. et ... for orders for prinir nit summer deltverv. lyipi Speci.d inducement to uilcr. Lincoln ltl company. ClevelanJ. Ohio. rpj THOK INTfJKSTFJ IX KCl'KINU I. bonie comforts, as reirards well furntsb etl. lUrbt. pleasant rrKir s. s ne or ensutte. or tinftirnisheU. uas. blb steam beat. Prices . to is monibi In connection a well ap pointed table. Home oookimr a specialty, ai per week. Inquire av lJbSeoocd avenue. Ijw.mistry-tiielmITthe FJTJYPTI AN palmist, is here bv special request, and can In? consulted c bdentiaily n all subjects of life. buit;e or . ve aSair. Palmistry Is a a le ce bv which tbe pai. presenl and future can be told Sa'isfac'.lon fruaratite d. Kead imrs cents acd up. Parlors fsiT Seventeenth street. rpHE WORLDS tlREATEST TRANCE J. medium and clairvoyant. Mrs M C. Alien, located at 4HJ Main street. Davenport. Iowa. This reznartie medium can be consulted on alt arTairs o r life. She reads your past, present at.d future like an open book. Can ted your thoughts and w bat t-eubles you. Her tees are S cents and ur Hours. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Send stamps for illustrated pamphlet wlUi spe-fflairsa. Acts gently on the Kbdneys, LlVEP. and Bowels rLEAN5ES THE YSTEM EFFECTUALLY OVERCOMES J-rrtJ ' .fTf!: H-sB.TUAUC0NST.PAT.0N ' 1 UAU PERMANENTLY Buy th GENVlNt - M AH'F D By roa sau Bt tu ess6 iTi pbki stx ns scrtii. LEGAL. Notice of l'ubllcatlon la Chancery. State of Illinois. ( Rock island County, i lu the circuit court, September term, 1WO. In chancery. Anna no-el'la C.anahl vs Frank Ganahl. Attidavitof Him non-residence of thff said Frank t.inih'.th a love defend ant. bavins b'en Hied in the circuit court of said county, notice is therefore hereby irtvcn to tbe said non resident defendant that the complainant tiled ber bill of complaint in said court, on the cbunecry side thereof, oi the lm.n day of Aut'usL. A. I. ISit. and 'bat thereuism a -summons issued out of said couit. u herein said suit is now pendimr. returnable on the third Moiitlay in the morn h of Sentcmber next, as is by law .eijuired. Now. unless you. thesaid non res'der.t defendant above named Frank Ganatil. shall personally be and appear before said cir cuitcourt. on tbe lirst day of the nest term thereof.Jto be boldcn at Rock Island in and for the .iid county, on tbe Third Monday in Sep tember next, and plead, answer or demur to the said complairmnt's bill of complaint, the same and the matters and things therein charced and stated will be taken as confessed, and a decree entered against you according to the prayer of &aid bill. t;iKf;r. W. Gamble. Clerk Rock Island. Illinois. Auir Is. A. D. iwn John T. SxaifoKI). Complainant's Solicitor. Notice of Publication Chancery State of Illinois. I Cocnly of Rock lsiand i In tbe circuit court, to September term, A. D. . In ctuneery. lleroert W. Gates vs. MargaretGates. General number l'-.'i. Artldavlt ct the non-residence of Margaret Gates, the defendant above named, havinj,' been tiled 'n the clerk's oltlce of said circuit courtof Rock island county, notice is hereby triven to the said non-resident defendant ihn the com plainant bus bled bis bill of complaint in said court, on the chancery side 'hereof, on the im h d:iy of August. liiw. w herein said suit is now pendintr. and that a summons issued out of said court uuainst said defendant returnable on tbe IsTh dav of September. A. 1. I".', as is by la sv reT;ired. Now. therefore, unless you, the Skid Martta et Gates, shi.ll personally be and appear before tbe said circuit court, of Hock is and county, on the tlrst day of the neit term therof. to be holden at the court bou-e. in the lty of Rock Island insaid County, on tbe isthday of Septembtr. A. D lW.i. and plead, answer or demur to s-id complainant's bill of complaint, tbe same and tbe matters and thintrs therein chartred and stated will be taken us confessed, and a decree entered acainsl you according to the prayer of said bill. George W. Gamble, Cleric. LrimLrii & Retni.i4m, Complainant's Solicitors. August isth. A. D. 1.1. Executor's Notice. Estate of Ausrust HuesiLtr, deceased. The undersigned bavins been appointed executrix of the last will and testa ment of Autrust Huesintr. late or the county of Bock island, st ite of Illinois. decea-.eJ, hereby pives notice that she will appear before the county court of Rock Island county, at the county court room, in the city of Rock isltiid. at the November term, on tbe first Monday in November next, at which time all persons h-tvinir claims against said estate are notilied and reiuested to at tend, for tbe purpose of bavintr tbe same ad justed. Ail persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 2!st day of August, A. D. 1S90. Uahu licc-LMi. Executrix. Cincinnati ::::::::::: $9.75 Dayton::::::::::::::::::-: 9.75 IndianapoIls":::: 7.75 ColumbUS:::: :::: ::: :: 10.25 Return. Sept. 7th, 14th, 20th and 28th. Tickets Good Thirty Days for Return. M. A. PATTERSON. Gen'l Pass. Aitent, Rook Islnnd. Ill XT j For Drill For Drunkenness and JJrug Usin:. PlMuwwrit oa. Corrpocfkeoce1 coanae'.'iju. THE Erancn insulate ia l. . Canada .-hi europe. lure INSTITUTE. 4r .. DUWUii U- VIA fl. I. & P. By. TALKTO UNION LABOR Ex-Gov. A!tee!d and Golden Rule" Jones, of Toledo, Ad vise the Workingmen. ILLINOIS IIAH'IAT COOPEE UBIOS Comea Oat fur Pnblic Ownmlilp Gener ally and the Initiative and Referendum aa Remedies for llie Present Troubles Jane. Would Have Labor Go Into Poll tics Some tract, from Both Speeches Labor Iay Very Generally Observed. New Ycrk, Sept. 5. Labor day was favored with a bright sun and brisk breeze and thousand. took advantage of the fine weather to enjoy a day's outing. Business was practically stopped. Although there was no united parade ot labor organizations there were lesser parades all ever the city, The reason for omitting the parade was because so many men are out of work and the money spent on a parade can be better used in helping out the un employed alid those on strikes. Hun dreds of workingmen and others be longing to single tax and trade and la bor organizations in the city and vi cinity gathered at Henry George's grave in Greenwood cemetery, and held memorial exercises. The party was ac companied by nearly all the members of the George family. I'eature Was Alteld's Speech. The event of the day, however, was the speech of ex-Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois at Cooper Union, under the auspices of the Chicago platform Democrats. The governor had a large and appreciative audience and his sentiments were ap plauded to the echo. The governor ad vocated the abolition of the competitive system and declared for public owner ship. He said: "The best interests of society, the best interests of both rich and poor demand that something be done. What shall it be? arious reme dies have been suggested aud even tried. One is governmental regulation by boards, which were supposed to con stitute a kind of impartial tribunal, standing between the corporations and the people and doing justice to both. Hoard Kegullion n Failure. "But experience has shown that these boards, upon the whole, are failures; in most cases the corporations make, own and control the board, and in those cases where they cannot do this tney have been able to make, own and con trol some judge who came to their as sistance and paralyzed the board. See ing that regulation has been a failure, our people are casting about for some cither remedy, and the next remedy in line is governmental ownership and op eration. Public Ownership Advocated. "It looks as though we should ba obliged to aiiopt it, because the ag? presents no other solution. In the brief survey that I am making I cannot en ter upon a general discussion of gov ernmental ownership, and I will only say that the idea is rot new. It has Lfon tried and found to be successful in many parts of the globe, and, in stead of being a radical idea it is prac ticed by some of the most conservative people in the world. It is no longer an experiment; it is an established fact. And it, together with voluntary co-operation in other fields, promises to be a greater blessing to mankind than were religious freedom and later po litical freedom." Other Points of the Speech. The governor then advocated public ownership of land, as well as water works, gas, electric lights, street rail way, and telegraph and telephone lines. He advocated free silver, the initiative and referendum, and attacked "gov ernment by injunction." JONES SI'E.IKS AT COLl'MUl'S. "Golden Utile" Mayor Tells Labor to Go Into Politics. Columbus, O., Sept. 5. Mayor Sam uel M. Jones, of Toledo, was the chic speaker at the Labor day meeting here. His address was devoted largely to an exposition of his theory of the univer sal brotherhood. He said in part: "While labor organizations, fraternal societies, lodges and churches are busy striving to right the wrongs: striving to get legislation to protect the people from the evils that I am pointing out; striving to teach the gospel of love, the political parties, based upon the wicked theory of competition; based upon the idea that men are enemies and not lov ers, have been keeping alive the fires of hatred that are continually produc ing the evils from which we would flee. There is no need of strife; there is room enough for all, as there Is air enough for all. "We have only to inaugurate a rea sonable system of government that will set aside the spectre of poverty and provide assurances that every one will ing to contribute of his or her service shall not want in thi3 country of ours, and this brutal warfare of competition will cease. The labor unions have erred have made mistakes. There is no greater mistake of which they have been guilty than the mistaken notion that they must keep out of politics. It is our business to under stand the science of government, our business as well as our privilege to de vote ourselves to righting wrongs, and to make this government what it is destined to be a government of abso lute equality of opportunity." NO OlTBIttAK AT CLEVELAND. City Hall Gets No Masie aa the Procession rsurt the Ilulldinjj. Cleveland, Sept. 5. The most exten sive celebration of Labor day that Cleve land has yet seen occurred yesterday. In view of the violence which has at tended the street railroad strike trou ble was feared during the parade, and as a matter of precaution the entire po lice force was on duty. No disorder whatever occurred, tbe only demonstra tions made by the marchers being an occasional jeering remark shouted at non-union street car crews. About 6,000 members of labor unions with fourteen brass bands were in the procession. As the procession passed the city ball sig nals were given from the sidewalk and the bands stopped playing and tbe ban ners were lowered until tbe building was passed. A man who is declared by Mayoi Farley to b a well-known McKissoi poliUrian stopped a band and tried to induce the leader to have the Dead March played in front of the city hall The leader refused, and as a result of the argument the procession was de layed a few minutes. Mayor Farley claims that the demonstration was caused by McKisson politicians who went to the leaders of the parade divis ions and suggested the means of show ing disapproval which was carried out. OBSERVANCE OP THE HOLIDAY. More General Tbroojliont the Country Than Ever lie lore- Cm CagO, Sept. 5. Labor day was more generally observed all over the United States yesterday than ever be fore. In this city the estimates of the men in the procession run from 40.000 down to 20,000, with the probabilities in favor of 30,000. At Sharpshooters park Judge Yates, candidate for the Re publican nomination for governor, was one of the speakers, and there was a programme of athletic events in which the ladies matrons and maidens had several numbers. Another speaker was V. J. Calhoun, of Danville, Ills., who is also spoken of for governor but has not yet come out as Judge lates has. At St. Paul Labor day was cele brated by a general suspension of bus iness, a morning hibor parade, an aft trnoon picnic and sports at Fort Snell, At Milwaukee Six thousand union men paraded, the largest number on record. At Muscatine, Ia. Twenty-five thousand people witnessed the Labor day parade and exercises. At Des Moines Twenty-five hundred members of labor organization participated in the Labor day parade. Everywhere iu the country it was the same way there was a very large turn-out of organized labor. Celebrations iu Indiana. Indianapolis, Sept. 5. Organized la bcr in Indiana broke up into sections yesterday for the celebration of Labor day. The large increase in the number of organized workingmen within the last year or two, it is explained, made the adoption of this plan necessary. The demonstration for Indianapolis and the gas belt occurred at Elwood. and took thousands of workmen and members of their families to that city. Other impressive demonstrations were held at Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, and Evansville. Governor Mount was the principal speaker at Crawfords ville. neat tli Ktrord at Detroit. Detroit, Sept. 5. The largest, the 'most elaborate and the most interest ing parade in honor of Labor day ever given in tnis city starteu irom tne vi cinity of the Grand Circus at 10:30 yes terday morning. " COLLIDED A BEHG. . Thrilling Cxperie- the Passengers of tbe Cit of iiolue. New York. Sept. 5. The chartered Anchor liner City of Rome came into port yesterdayafter having been in col lision with an iceberg of the Banks She struck the floating ice head on, but did not sustain much damage. As the came up the bay there was nothin? to show that she had been in collision, ex cept her broken figurehead and bent bob stay. When the vessel struck the first -cabin passengers-were at dinner and a scene of wild confuMon followed. The passengers wbo were in the din ing hall poured on deck to find out what wa3 the matter, and it was sever al moments before the crew could quiet their fears. Women screamed, and some began to pray, thinking that the liner was goin to sink. The officers acted in such a way as to win the admiration of all and the passengers testify that the life boat crews were in their stations a moment after the collision. The City of Rome carried an unusual number of passengers, there being about 450 in the first cabin. 230 in the second and 313 in the steerage. Her crew num bers 297 souls. The big liner was creeping along in the fog when the iceberg loomed up ahead. The bell was at once rung to reverse the engines and the ship was almost at a 'standstill when she struck. There was a crunching sound and the steamship seemed to rise as though running on the ice. Then she settled down and the berg disappeared in the fog. STRIKE OF TIN PLATE MEN. Six Factories In the Indiana Gas Holt To Ite Closed Down. IMttsburg, Sept. 5. For the first tim iu the short history of the American Tin Plate company it will be con fronted with a strike that may have some effect on the production. The workers of the six factories in the gas belt of Indiana will be asked to walk out today. It will affect more than 2 000 men. The strike does not have the sanction of the national officials of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, and efforts will be made to counteract the orders for a strike. The difficulty started last week. W. H. Evans, vice president of the Fifth district, which is located ia Indiana, was discharged at the Elwood, Ind., tin mills for a breach of the rules. He made an appeal to the men and they agreed to walk out of the mill, insist ing on his reinstatement. President Shaffer announced that there was good and sufficient reason for the discharge of Evans, as he had not only violated the rules cf his employers, but those of the organization. Local Market. PprinR lamb 5033.50. Hbeep Iftc Cora ji. Oats at. Hay-Timothy, 1739; wild, t7.b0QS. Siraw 4.S0. Potato, s -SRc Butter Choice to fair. 15c: fresh creamery 4c Chickens 7e per pound. Spring chickens fcc. Pucks 7c per pound. Coal Soft. 10c. Cattle Butchers pay for eoro-fed afers. StSc; con and he. f era, Ji4ci4vc; calves. 53c. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tbe Kind Yea Haie Always Bought Bears tbe Signature of POLITICS IN ILLINOIS. Two Wen at Chicago Whose Names Are Heard of for the Governorship. YAT5 IS OUT FOE THE POSITIOIT. Calhoun Declines to Say Whether He Will Bun or Not Mystery of the Foul Uur der of Walter Koeller Cleared l"p and the Mnrderers Captured Illinois Rep resentatives in the Chicago Trust Con ference Aeronaut's Close Call. Chicago, Sept, 5. William J. Calhoun, interstate commerce commissioner, came in from Danville yesterday, but he was still in a reticent mcod when it came to discussing state politics and he refused to say whether he will or will not announce his candidacy for the governorship in the near future. Rich ard Yates, of Jacksonville, who already has declared himself and promises to walk into the state convention at the head of not fewer than twenty counties, made his first appearance in Chicago since announcing his candidacy. Corrects a Newspaper Story. Yates, who is a son of the late Gov ernor Yates, and is revenue collector under the McKinley administration at Jacksonville, said to a reporter: "I de sire to say in reference to a story in one of the Chicago morning papers to the effect that I am more a candidate for attorney general than for governor, that it is incorrect. I am not a candi date for attorney general and never have been. I have no aspirations in that direction. I am candidate for gov ernor and for nothing else. Not loted as to Tanner's Purpose. "Do I think Governor Tanner will bp a candidate for renomination? I cannot say. I have no means of knowing. The same is true of Mr. Calhoun's candi dacy. 1 have no knowledge of the in tentions of either of them, and just now I am taking care of my own af fairs." Calhoun Not Heady to Talk. William J. Calhoun left his family and friends on the hotel balcony long enough to say "I have nothing to say politically. The situation with refer ence to my candidacy for the guberna torial nomination is the- same as it was when I was here a week ago. I have given my friends no answer, and don't know when I shall be able to tell them what I shall do." Ml ISO Kit JIV8TKBV I.S SOLVED. Two Vounjr Men Admit the Assassination of Walter Koeller. Chicago, Sept. 5. Richard Iloneck, aged 22, and Herman Hundhausen, aged 20, are under arrest charged with stabbing Walter F. Koeller, a compan ion, dead in his sick room, SSOV2 Fulton street, Saturday night. The victim and the suspects came originally from Her mann. Mo. When arrested Iloneck and Hundhausen had with them a bmall sized arsenal, and one weapon, a pe:ii l handled hunter's bowie knife, with a two-edged blade ten inches long, was smeared with blood, and this, the po lice say, was the knife that was plunged through Koeilcr's heart and into his left side. Yesterday morning, in the presetice of Chief of Police Kiplcy and Inspector Shea and before a notary public, Hund hausen made a full confession of the crime. Revenge and not jealousy of a woman, according to Hundhausen, was the motive, and the stabbing was done by Honeck with the knife found by the police in his grip. Several years ago a series of incendiary fires had occurred in Hermann, Mo., and other neighboring towns, and Hundhausen and Honeck were arrested and put on trial. Koel ler, it is said, testified at the time to the effect that the two were implicated and largely on his testimony convic tions were secured. They swore to have revenge on Koeller. Confronted by the confession given by his companion. Honeck broke down and admitted the truth of Hundhausen's statement under the interrogations of Chief Kipley and Inspector Shea. MEN TO REFRESH NT ILLINOIS At the Conference on Trusts To lie Held at Chicago Sept. 13. Springfield, Ills., Sept. 5. Governor Tanner yesterday afternoon appointed the following delegates to represent Il linois at the national conference on trusts to be held in Chicago com mencing Sept. 13: Senators Cullom. David Ross, Charles A. Hill and Lloyd F. Hamilton, Springfield; Senator Will iam E. Mason, John 1'. Altgeld, George W. Hinman. R. W. Patterson, James H. Eckels, E. S. Lacey, George B. Swift, John A. Roche, John P. Hopkins, George A. Schilling, Clarence S. Dar row, Theodore Brentano, Judge L.. C. Collins, John M. Smyth, John W. Gates, George P. Peck, Jr., Ogden Armour, H. B. Wickersham. John F. Scanlau, Frank F. Holmes and John A. Madden, of Chicago; Joseph W. Fifer and Adlai E. Stephenson, of Bloom- ington; Charles 11. Deere, of Rock Island; W. F. Earlman. cf Mo line; W. R. Jewell, of Danville; John W. Fornof, of Streator; S. M. Dalzell. of Spring Valley; Perry Ellis, of Quincy; Charles Voris, of Windsor; William Halliday, of Cairo, and Charles Cole, of Chester. Italloonitae Haa a Narrow Escape. Lincoln, Ills., Sept. 5. Professor Rosario Bonausinger. of Springfield, a members of the signal corps of the Illi nois National Guard, made a balloon ascension here yesterday assied by Madame Hefner, who made the para chute leap. The parachute in descend ing caught in the top of a large tree and Madame Hefner's feet caught over an electric light. She buag feet down ward, and had it not been for some men rushing to her assistance she would have died of rush of blood to the head. Fatally Horned by mm Explosion. Chicago, Sept. 5. By the explosion of an oxygen tank in th Chicago Calcium Light company's machine room at Mar ket and Washington streets Frank Hopkins was fatally burned and How ard McClenethan, engineer of the com pany, received injuries by burns and bruises from which be may die. Tbe Kind You Uavo Always in use for over 30 years, and 17-- sonal supervision sine its infancy-. ''&4C&t4'. n,wv nn mm tndeceirn TOU in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is l'leasant. It contains neither Opium, Jiiorpbine nor other Xareotlo substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys AVomm and allays Feverislmess. It cures Diarrluea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tbe Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS S7 Bears tho The KiM You Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMMNV, TT AMUSEMENTS. MAPPER'S THEATRE. ' ' Direction of Stkve K. Mll.i-ER. OXK WEEK, COMMENCING Sunday, Sept. 3. Van Dyke & Eaton Co. Double its former size, new plays, new illustrated Hong.s, new serpentine dancers. (iallery lOc For Kverjlimly. Reserved Seals 1.c No Higher. Sale of seals at llleuer's jewe'ry store. H0MESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO Nebraska and other points in the west, northwest and southwest, Sept. 5 and 19. Oct. 3 and 17. On these dates round-trip tick- ets, good for days, will be sold at Half Fare, Plus $2. A dry, healthy climate. A soil rich, easy to cultivate and yield ing all varieties of crops. That is what .Nebraska offers to the honiescckur. K')r a descriptive pamphlet apply to II. D. Mack, D. P. A. M. J. Yocno, Agent. Phones 2131 and 1180. r am L . ri, - . BUFFET LIBRARY GARS Best Dining Car Service. Dr. William"' Indian Pll intmenl wl. ire Biiud ll'.-.ll,.,, in. f,.. .... tofilts. 1 1 ,itoruft ibe tuoiora aiiuya mo luomi,' ai once, act -s a mull ice. Kins instant re lief. Dr. "Wiliiitnis'ln'ii.-inPileOInt meni ispreparea lor i'iesand Itch lnir of private parts. Kvery box it Mpt cf pn.. utl cents and !.. uji - MNUFACURiliQ CO.. Props.. CeveUoc.. Orff: 4 tr. M HtnhMn tranlsw It p-9 3 A STTRK RELIEjf TO WOMAN" for ail troubles peculiar to bcr aet taS&ond bj mail or from our AireM. SI.OO per bos WILUAXS MFS. CO.. Prop:., CLEVELAND, CK!0. Foraaie by U V. Baaoaen, OrugKlat- MM OB 11 grass If tJ I 3 ILLd Bought, and which has been has horno th signature of has been made under bis per Signature of MURRAY STRttT. WtW VOPH CIT. INSURANCE. GHAS. E. HODGSON . . Fire Insurance Agency, Established 1874. American Ins. Co., - Newark, N. J. lrttcters lnt. CO., ' - - Chicago, 111. Union Ins. Co. - Philadelphia, Pa. Rockford Ins. Co. - Hockford, 111 Security Ins, Co. - New llaven, Conn. Ins. Co. State of 111., Bockiord, 111. Offloo, Room S, Buford block. Rate ma low M oonuUtCQt wllH soourlly. J. M. Buford, General Insurance Agent. Toe old Fire ana Time-tr'ed Com p -wiles Represented- Losses Promptly Paid. -Hfttns u ow M mny reliable company ean afford. Your patronage ia aollo lted. GEO. WAGNER, Jr. Insurance agent. Kepresvets the following well known JTlre and Accident liurar fcaoe Companies: Rochester German Ioa Do Rochester, N Y German " Kreeport, III Buffalo German " Hurfalo, N Y Reliance Philadelphia German Tire " Peoria, IU N'e Hampshire " .... Manchester, N U Milwaukee Meubanlea " Milwaukee, Wla Fidelity and Casualty New York Offlca owner XlgbtMntti Mrt and Second avenue, aecond Boos. Telephone 1047. One Scuttle of Good Coal will give you more genuine satis faction than there is in a dozen scuttles of inferior grade coal. In other words, you get more for your money by purchasing high grade coal like i'razer's than you will ly getting stuff that will give you plenty of clinkers and ashes, but no heat. Everyone should try onr bard or soft coal if they are not already using it. E. C. Frazer. . 4? ,' r ir m m r- m s 9 si ar I