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THE AEGUS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1900. THE AKGrTJS. Published Dally and Weekly a 14 Beeood Avenue, Bock Island. HL Entered M Uie Poetoffic m Second-class matter. EJT MAMM OF . W. fORKX. TERMS Daily, 10 eenu per week. Weekly, l.M per wnnm In tdruea. All communications of political or argumen tative character, political or religions, moat bare real name attached for publication. No ueh article will be printed orer fictitious Blg natures. Correspondence solicited from every town hip In Bock Island county. Wednesday, June 20. Democratic Nominations. State's Attorney S. R. KENWORTHY Circuit Clerk ANDREW C. DOW Coroner........ J. II LARKIN Surveyor GEORGE F. McSABXEY The chaplain at the executive man sion in Springfield no longer prays for the success of the republican state ticket. l he closing ox the lactones means a new kind of prosperity which will be known hereafter as McKinley pros peril j. Thk attempt to split up China may produce a division amonp; the Luro ropean nations disastrous to the Cau casian race. Wiiks' candidates for minor oflices on the republican state ticket make speeches they do not quote the candi date for governor. The democratic state convention, which will assemble at Springfield next Tuesday, will be attended by 1,204 delegates, Ms of whom come from Cook county. Imikkiai.ism is really unpopular with the rank and hie of the republi can party. It is popular with the bosses, however, and the masses will have to swallow it or vote for Bryan. The administration seems to long for Lonj; for the vicepresidency Regardless of how tnis may result it will be a ca9e of long for long for the presidency after the Philadelphia con vention is over. Thk farmer can now realize the po tency of monopoly. John D. Rocke feller, Jr.. tied up 41 vessels to prevent a slump in the price ot iron ana as a result of the lack of transportation facilities farmers are getting less for their products. The Tanner - Loruner - Jamieson forces at Philadelphia finally at tempted to make the lest of a bad situation at Philadelphia by accept ing the selection of Graeme btewart, ns national committeeman, without making a rough house in consequence The announcement is sent out from Philadelphia to the administration press, that Mark Hanna is master of the situation. With the papers so jammed with convention material otherwise, the object of including su peruuous observations is not just clear. Chairman Jones, of the democratic national commitice. has made the announcement that the temporary chairman of the Kansas City conven tion will probably be Gov. Charles b. Thomas, of Colorado. Other candi dates under consideration are Mayor Kose, of Milwaukee; Congressman James T. Richardson, of Tennessee, and John Atwood, of Kansas. Fkf.p Kowe and Walter Fieldhouse, the chairman and secretary of the republican state central committee, are being freely roasted from Calu met to Cairo. It is said to be rather hard on veterans like Joe Cannon, Joe Fifer or Dave Littler to have to cool their heels in the ante-room awaiting introduction to campaign managers who never saw a campaign before. The Other Ureat Coaventloa. In sharp contrast to the bickering and dissension in the republican ranks is the unifying of forces which goes steadily on in the democratic ranks. The eyes of the country are turned to the democratic national con vention at Kansas City. Not in a quarter of a century have the issues been so momentous and fundamental. If not a new declaration .of indepen dence, the platform wi'.l at least be an affirmation that the original one still applies and that the honest and serious-minded citizens of this country propose to restore the government to its original principles. The people feel that in this campaign democracy stands for something greater and bet ter than any partisan issue. It will show that the courageous spirit which animated the party in the last cam paign is still there and ready to meet the new issues with courage and in telligence. WmM Ha Kcgretts-d . The trouble in China i certain to have a bearing upon Ar trican poli tics. It has been the Intention for several years of the greit powers of Kurone to overturn the existing form of government in China and to divide that empire among themselves. An excuse for the immediate execution of this project has been furnished by a fanatical outbreak by a secret society called the Boxers, wnose attacks upon foreigners, and especially upon chris tian missionaries in that country hare made it necessary for the west- era powers, including the United ! States, to land troops for the protec tion of their people. If the project is carried out the participation by this government in the present movement may carry us into the final deal for the partition of the Chinese empire. This condition is to be deplored, for the possession of Asiatic territory peopled with a Mongolian population has been shown to be bad for us through our experience in the Philip pines. The record of the present ad ministration shows that it will gladly go into the land robbery proposed by European nations, and furnishes addi tional reasons for changing the ad ministration as soon as possible. JOSLIN JOTTINGS Joslin, June 20. We are much in need of a good rain. Mrs. Jessie Nicholson is improving slowly. Roy Dailey has arrived home from college. Messrs. Ed and Tom Tobin dayed in (Jeneseo. Miss Amanda Nold went to Byron Wednesday last. Miss Eva Imel, of Erie, has Snn Port been visiting Flora Tinsman for a week. Miss Lillie Crompton, of Port Byron, visited Friday and Saturday in Zuma. Mrs. Keuhl and children, of Milan, have been visiting relatives in this locality. Mrs. Fitgibbon and daughter Sun dajed with Mr. and Mrs. John Coeley, of Hillsdale. Mrs. Gregory Brown, of Osborne, is still very sick. She has not been able to sit up since February. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cowley and son Ralph, of Moline, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Donaboo. Children's day was observed at Zuma. A large crowd was present and an interesting program rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie and daughter Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wainwrigbt and family. Gus Schindler and niece, of Daven port, came up to Joslin Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Buck ley. Miss Cora David, of Port Byrou, who has been visiting relatives in this locality, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. V,'. E. Donahey enter tained Mrs. Donahey and daughter Grace for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nold attended the funeral services of Mrs. Nold's sister Mrs. Constance Mulack, who died in Denver early Friday mornin and was interred in Rock Island Sunday. A team belonging to James Dona hoo, driven by his sons, became frightened near Mr. White's place and after running a short distance, a line broke. They then guided the horses with one line into a hedre fence and thns saved themselves. The bujrirv was damaged some. Parents and neighbors and others who attended the literary program given by Miss Maude Crompton and her pupils in district Nc. 5 were very much pleased and entertained. The whole program was richly enjoved especially the elocutionary drill by the advanced class HOWLING brekzhs. Bowling, June 20. Guy Hodson of Cable, has moved his family here The strawberry crop was light. Robert Hutchinson went to Rock Isl and Tuesday. Mrs. Ed. Daxon went to Rock Isl and Saturday. Quite a number of relatives from Cable and Sherrard surprised Mrs. C B. Ellis at her home Sunday to cele brate her 36th birthday. Miss Pearl Derrick celebrated her 12th birthday Thursday. About 15 friends and relatives were present Ice cream and cake wcro served. Card on the Cara. "Cams are not piayea as mucn on the cars as they usod to be," said the commercial traveler. "A few years ago it was a common sight to see three or four games, whist, euchre, poker or seven tip, jroinjr on In a car, and wher ever four or five drummers were path ereu together .there was sure to le a lively game of draw in progress. Sub urban trains were turned into whist clubs, and morning and night the com muters were engaged in a rubber. "But all this lias been changed. Now adays it is the hardest thing in the world to get up a game of any kind lo a train. Ask a stranger if lie would like to take a hand at whist or e,uchre, and be will freezo you with a suspicious look. And. what is worse, be is entire ly justified In bis suspicions. "In the last ten years the railroads of this country have been the harvest for gamblers, bnnko men and short card experts. They Iinve -worked the field to the limit, from New York to California and from Vermont to Florida. They have worked p. II kinds of flimflam games, until now it is almost irapossi ble for a man to flash a deck of cards In the smoking compartment of a Pull man without the atmosphere growing a dozen degrees colder. A man who has been bitten once doesn't care to have the experience repeated. Rochester Post-Express. Glerlaa. jiewa Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile. of Electric Washita. I. T. He writes Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but now her health is excel lent." Electric Bitters is the best blood punher Known, it a the su preme remedy for ecztma. tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidnevs and bowels, expels poisons, helps di gestion and builds op the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by Hartz & UUemeyer, druggists. Guaranteed A COMMON ERROR. The Same Mistake la Mads by Many Rock I aland People. ' It's a common error To plaster the aching back. To rub with liniment rheumatic joints When the trouble comes from the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills And are indorsed by Rock Island citizens. Patrick Rooney, of 1309 Fifth ave nue, bricklayer, says: "Taken with a soreness across my loirs and other symptoms of kidney complaint, I went to a physician who treated rae at intervals for three years. Receiv ing little if any benefit I resorted to advertised'sure-cures, but the trouble resisted all my efforts, the intense pain in the small of my back and lim ited control over the kidney secre tions being always in evidence. Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills I procured a box at the Harper house drug store. If that one box had not helped me I nevr woold have fol lowed up the treatment .iud bongbt five more. I !i:tve bwv. ex nosed to all kinds of wouthT, but uj to date there ha- ur' Ix en ssvmpl' m of ; rc--.:rreuee. For ale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Footer-Milburn company, Buf alo, N. Y., solo agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. MEDICAL TREATMENT FREE. The ItrttiHh Medical Institute Offers Three Month! Services Free to All Invalids Who Call at II Office. No. 1002 Second Ansae Before , .laiy lO. A staff of eminent physicians and surgeons from the British Medical in stitute have, at the urgent solicitation of a large number of patients under their treatment in this vicinity, estab lished a permanent branch of the in stitute in this city at No. 1002 Second avenue. These eminent gentlemen have de cided to give their services entirely free for three months (medicine ex cepted) to all invalids who may call upon them for treatment between now and July 10. These services consist not only of consultation, examination and advice, but also of all minor sur gical operations. The object in pursuing this course is to become rapidly and personally acquainted with the sick and the af flicted, and, under no condition what ever will any charges be made for any services rendered for three months to all' who call before July 10- The doctors treat all forms of dis ease and deformities, and guarantee a cure in every case they undertake. At the first interview a thorough exami nation is made, and, if incurable, you are frankly and kindly told so; also advised against spending your money for useless treatment. Male and fema'e weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture, goitre, cancer, varicocele, and all dis eases of the rectum, are positively cured by their new treatment. Dr. E. Valentine Heaton, the chief consulting surgeon of the institute, is in personal charge Office hours from 2 p. m. till 9 p. m. Branch office at Davenport, 706 Brady street, office hours, 9 a. m. till 2 p. m. Not open Sundays. Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for indigestion or bil iousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of appendicitis. nervous prostration or heart failure etc. I hey used August Flow er to clean out the ystem and Flop fermentation oi undigested food, reg ulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous fin i orgnnif i-.etion of the system. &nd th:t is nil thev took when feeing dell ntid bad with headaches and other aches. Von only need few doses of Green's August Flowe in liquid form, to ma';e you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Sample bottles free at T. H Thomas'. O Basra th 8ig&atu STOXIXA. i liis Kind Ym Haw Always BajiM Fleet loo Notice. Notice is hereby given that ai election will be he:d on Tuesday, tbe 2rtn dav or June A. L . lxOu. in the city of Hock Island. lit. for the purpose of elenttt, one member of the board of education of Hoci Island school district tor the tens or three years. 1 he polling places for said election will be as rouows: First. Second and Third Wards Kruse's sdod. o. iuu i aira aeoue. rourtband tilth Wards Friclc & Kuutz's livery stable. No. lPHSTtira avenue. hixib ami seventh W aros Koester block. no mot. rnrtn avenue. Which election will be opend at 8 o'clock in tbe morning and continue onen until o'clock in the afternoon of that day. The judVes and clerks of election, residing In tbe precincts in which the above designated polling pieces are located., wui be the judges and cle ks for t his election. Rock Uiand. 111.. June irtth. li. William McCo.vucbii. Mayor. Cliin iPimpBcs are local In mstrir. Thy yjcXd mAl'.y to Common inrrr Treatment. HEISXELL'S OIHTUEKT is a specinc tor tlmi-tnt. InrKM, Tetter. Vdoia sod all nktn disorder. SO eta. a box. HEISXELL'S SOAP cirars th ths pores, mua tbs siun soft. smooCa rtuie. Prk S cm v fetampies sm. JOHNSTON. MOLLOWaT 4 CO.. Ptittsea.. Pa. w4 3'2c BARGAINS Light calicoes, ' per yard 3jc Xetr lawns, good patterns, per yard 3Jc Checked white goods. worth 6c 3Jc Ladies' ribbed vests Sic Mosquito netting 31c Lining cambrics, per yard SJc Checked towels, fringed 31 e Shoe Bargains. IJjvs' rubber sole tennis shees at 35c Larger si.'e-s 39o and 45c worth 50e. choice 35c Ladies' r.i ra slippers and Ox fords, worth 75c, choice... 49c Ladies' hg!i grade Oxfords and low suoes, latest styles, worth:! 25 and f2.50. choice fl.49 Ladies' dongola shoes, lace or button, correct and com fortable lasts, worth fl 25. Boys' low leather ties, $1.25 values 95c 49c Ladies' high grade late style shoes, tans or black, lace or button, vesting or kid top, values up to $3, special at. 1.98 Men's heavy working shoes, good wearers, worth $1.50," 98c Domestics, This Week Only Double fold shirting cheviots. worth 12c 8c Bicycle denims, worth 121c . 9c 1 bale mixed cheviot shirtings, worth 10c 6c Light-ground calicoes, worth 5c 3tc 121c yard wide bleached cam brics 9c See the Specials in Ladies' i Summer Underwear This Week. 15c BARGAINS Ladies' 35c summer corsets 15c Ladies' 25c fast black seamless hose 15c 25c French ginghams 15c 25c white India linen 15c 25c wide neck ribbons 15c 25c open work doylies 15c Misses' sailors 15c WANTED. WANTET BOARDERS. CHOICE ROOMS and bos' J at Fourth avenue. WAN'TEP A GUM. FOR GENERA!, housework at Kil Nineteenth street. WANTED AT THE HARPER. BELL, boys: must be industrious and reliable. WANTED COMPETENT GIRL. FOR SEC ond work. Mrs. T. A. Murphy. 557 Elm street. WANTED TEN SEWING GIRLS AT THE Kock Island Reiralia company in Curse building. WANTED GOOD, RELLABLEOn. SALES man, on commission or. alary. Address 3?iker UU and Lie plemenl company .Cleveland, OHIO. WANTE1 TWO COLLECTORS AT 325 Twentieth street. Rork Island: one for Bock Island nnd one for Moline. Call at 11 a. m. or after 5 p.m. WANTED BOARDERS: LARGE FRONT room for two one of the best locations in the city. All modern conveniences. 1303 Second avenue. WANTED TWO MEN COLLECTORS AND solicitors for Rock Island. Permanent oslcoiia. 6w Mi tonsil A Lynda bull dine, be tween ft and 6 p.m. WANTED LOCAL SOLICITING AGENT for accident Insurance: one who ean de rote rufflclent time to the bnsineaa to make It profitable. Addreas "E M.." Aaoua. W ANTED A FEW MORE BOARDERS could be Menmmodat!d at 1411 Fourth avenue, centrally located, nice Clean rooms. home cooking and modern convenience. CXTANTED SITUATION AS COACH if man or to work about a residence: e- perienced with horses: references riven If re quired. Address "B 100." care of Asci't. WANTED ONE OR TWO UNFUR cished rooms by a centleman below court bouse In cood location with modern con veniences. No housekeeping. Addrets Box Sill, Moline. TXT ANTED HUSTLING AGENTS TO IT aeU oar Incandescent rasoline lamp. Caen burner produces lOO-eandle power light: all stores want them: rood inducement to rea dable salesmen. The Ohio IilaminaUog eom easy, Msninskl, Ohio. LIE POLO'S, Corner Second and Harrison Sts., Davenport. Bargain Sale THIS WEEK. Children's low shoes, all sizes. Tic values 49c Men s special $2.75 and $3 slices, all the new lasts, biack and tans, special for this sale at $1.98 and $2.25 Infant's soft sole shoes, worth 25c 10c Men's lace vici bals, black or tan, correct toes, proper shapes and colors, worth $2 25, at $1.49 Ladies' Oxfords and strap- sandals, dainty styles in all sizes, worth up to $1.25. iOC Men's patent leather shoes. kid and vesting top, $5 value, for $2.49 Ladies' high shoes, small sizes, worth up to $3.49 specially good qualities, ehoice ....... 49c 28-inch pure linen crash, ex tra heavy 12Jc Curtain Swisses, worthl21c. . 7c 50 dozen heavy fringed towels, 7c Turkey red table cloths, worth 50c 29c All linen hemmed towels, worth 15c 10c Plain brown drilling, worth 10c 5c Millinery Bargains, Ladies' walking hats 49c Cbildrens' trimmed hats 98c, 75c andf 49c Ladies' trimmed hats, excel lent styles, 98c to $1.26. re duced from almost double. . 14c Leghorn shapes 15c Children's lawn hats 19c 25c Bargains. Ladies' low shoes, small sizes 25c Men's 49c and 75c crash hats. 25c Men's 35c balbriggan shirts and drawers 25c Ladies' 49c corsets 25c LIEPOLD'S. FOB SALE. FOR SALE-ANEW MODERN COTTAGE '-..di l.'tftf.f.nth atrlfL Truli SALE CHEAP, A LARGE FAMILY J- refrigerator and a gasoline stove KlKliib avenue. at 2410 TTKJR SALE FIRST-CLASS PIANO. BAR- JJ Rain, If taken at once. Apply Mrs. Frank Snrrman. three doors west of fcim street on Fifth avenue. XTIOR SALE A FINE. HIGH BUILDING JU lot on Nineteenth street between Elev enth and Twelfth avenues, cheap for cash. Address ' P. M.," care ot Abccs. T7KR SALE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, LOT A 40x150 feet on Forty-fourth s reet. near Fifth avenue, (l.ano. As an investment will pay 10 to 13 per cent, avenue. L P. Wilson. 4413 Fifth "ClOR SALE MODERN RESIDENCE WITH A? lot 80x150. nine rooms, bath room and laundry.betweenliieventh andTwelftb streets on Fourth avenue. Inquire at Donaldson s Saw factory TjVJR SALE ON ACCOUNT OF LEAVING X; the cilv. will sell all my household roods, consisting of stoves, cooking utens Is. caroe-s, etc Call at once at fr-S '1 hlrtj-Oftb street. Uustav tatolpe. I7TOR SALE LOTS IN McENIKVS AD Jj dltton by E. J. Burns, room 13, Mitchell & Lynde building. These lots are on blxth ave nue, between Twenty-eitrnth and Thirtieth streets. Convenient to Fifth avenue or Kim street strwet car lines. Terms to suit pur chaser. CLAIRVOYANT. "VOTED TRANCE MEDIUM JUST AS- j. rved from the south. Satisfaction, given in business, love affairs, etc. Located at 17 Fourth avenue. Rock Island. THE MOST NOTED GERMAN MEDIUM and Independent slate writer has perma nently located la Davenport and eao daily be consulted on aJ questions of life at Hue Afctr rtaoa street. PSYCHO MAGNETIC HEALER. TlROF. A. L THOMPSON TREATS ALL XT chronic diseases. CoosultUna free. 1907 Fourth avenue Rock Island, Lii. Prof. A. L. Thompson. Silk and Cloak Bargains. Ladies' $6.50 tailor made suits, black, blue, brown and grey mixed $3.49 Ladies' $12.50 suits, all colors, reduced to $7.60 Ladies' $5 jackets, correct shapes $3.49 1 lot seperate skirts, worth up to $5 $2.98 Bargains From 15 pes new wash silk, worth 30c lc 5 pes new mercerized foulards, worth 49c 35c 5 pes new foulard silks, worth 85c, special this week at. . . 49c Wash Goods Best 10c zephyr ginghams, selected patterns Mill remnants, best 10c, 12c and 15c percales, very choice patterns 9c New lawns and dimities. 15c grade 11c See the Special Bargains We are Offering in Shirt Waists This Week. White Goods Bargains, 10c quality plain India linens 5c 12lc quality plain India linens 15c quality sheer India linens 8c 10c 25c quality choicest India lin ens 15c Checked nainsooks and corded white lawns 31c 15c plain white dimities at. . . 18c checked and barred white 10c Ladies' white aprons worth 39c 25c Leather belts worth 49o 25c Men's 49a shirts, slightly soiled ". 25c LOST AND FOUND. T OST A MITCHELL & LYNDE PASS A J book: also an account book. Finder will please leave at aw.cs office ward. and receive re- T OST - A BLACK FUR COLLARETTE JLi somewhere on Third avenue. Finder re tutn to 523 ward. fcJeventb street and receive re TTIOUND A BAY HORSE WITH HALTER A- on. Owner can have sme by calling at Fred Mathews dairy, end of um street, and paying costs. T" OST LUELLAN SETTER D03. WHITE. M-M with lemon colored ears. Finder address P. O. box 344 or P M. Bollinger, South Rook Island, and be rewarded. MISCELLANEOUS. TISS ISABEL SIMMON, A R T I S T, teacher of drawlnz and painting. Studio over Adams' art store ou Twentieth street. ETK)B SALE COAL IN ANY QUANITY X? of 60 bushels or over at (2.76 per ton, de Uvered C. O. D. to any part of the eity Leave orders at Commercial bouse barber shop. Rock Island, or Enos James, Milan RAGS. RUBBERS. ETC. SEND POSTAL esrd or leave word at 3211 Fourth ave nue if you have any ratf. rubber, etc.. to sell. I will come to your m use and py you from 50 to 4 per bundled for rat's. All calls will re ceive prompt attention, tt. r. Kiugger. TT YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL. TRADE a. or rent anything, engage help or secure a dtuatlon. the MaU Is the one paper In Moline that can do It for you. Mail wants are popu lar and MaU wants bring results One-half eent per word Is tbe price to ail alike cut In ad ran ce. s-cent stamps will do. Evecln- and Sunday MaU, Moline, LU. MONEY TO LOAN. TONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT. iM. on any kind of security Also cboice property for sale and rent. W. L Coyne, 10 Seventeenth street, up stairs. Vf ONEY TO LOAN CHATTEL MOST All. gage loans by W. H Eeatmao, 1712 Bee and avenue, without publlty or removal. He also makes eoileotlona hard ones a specialty Subscribe for The Abocs. 5c BARGAINS 10e quality white India linen. Yard wide percales. Special mixed socks. Children's straw hats. 3 cakes 5c soap. 6 papers good pins. w. 6 packs good tacks. Cheviot shirtings, worth 10c. Best apron ginghams. Men's linen collars. Boys' good suspenders. Crepe tissue paper. Ladies' crash skirls, nicely trimmed, worth $1.25 and $1.49 9Sc 1 lot silk waists, single gar ments, some worth as high as $6 and $7, at $2.98 Ladies' denim bicycle skirts . . 89c Ladies' Denim walking skirts, worth $1.25 and $1.19 98c the Silk Dept. Plaid taffetas, dark designs, worth 65c, 75c and 85c. . . . 19c Handsome assortment, heavy rich silks, worth $1.S5 and $1.49, at 98e. Opportunities 1 lot of wash goods, last year's patterns, but splendid cloths, former price up to 20o- at 6c Extra plain organdies, worth 15c 9o Navy blue foulards, worth 15c and 18c 12io Corded Midras cloths, 20c and 25c values at 15c 10c BARGAINS Children's red hose lOo Children's parasols lOo Children's muslin drawers... lOo Ladies' short white aprons..., 10c Ladies' 15c tan and black fast, , color seamless hose 10c Ladies' good belts 10c Children's sailor hats 10c FOB BENT. TjIOR KENT-OFFICK AND DWKLLINd MJ r k)du our Trcmana's meat mirkeu Ap- ply down stairs. CIOR RENT A FURNISHED ROOM SUIT I? able for one or two gentlemen. iiSuS Fifth-and-a half avenue. , . FOR RENT FURNISHED COTTAGE OF three rooms In central location. Ad dress M. J., care of Abocs. FOR RENT-LARGE FRONT ROOM AND alcove, very nicely furn'sbed; modern conveniences; 1319 Second avenue. T7M3R RENT DESK ROOM IN OFFICE AD- L vantsgeously situated Apply to E. J. Burns, room Mitchell & Lynde building. Per RENT NINE-ROOM HOUSE. MOD- ern conveniences, t-legant loa Ion, pos session July 12. Call at KJ0 Forty-third street. F'OH BENT A COTTAGE ON TWENTY fourth street. Kverviblng nrst-claas with bathroom. Inquire at W t wenty fourth street. COR RENT AT 100-.' SECOND AVENUE. V nicely furnlshrd front rooms, sultab'e for one or two gentlemen, or n tor two. flpermontn for on. CTOR RENT AT 1228 SECOND AVENUE, C large rooms, well furnished; gas, bath, team heat. A flrst-class hme table Beat oation In tbe eity. Corner Thirteenth street nd Second avenue CTIOR RENT II ROOM HOUSE WITH v iisrn. corter Thirteenth avenue and Thlr- ty-elifh.b -treet. Modern onvenlnea One block from Un t-eet ar line. Well adapted for boarders. Rent -V A ppiy to E. H. Guyer. Mltchet Ac Lynde buildiog. WANTED. WANTED 600 MEN TO BRIVfJ THEIR shirts, collars and cuffs, and 100 women o send us their family washing at our special Jontract rats. All work guaranteed. Cilve is your address by phone 4-"V we will do the est. KxceMor Laundry company, 114 East Seventeenth street. Hock Island WANTED TO LOAN MONEY ON DIA monda, watches. Jewelry, hardware, aoaleai Instruments, bicycles, clothing, dry foods, furniture, etc. Highest caob price ;aid for second hand goods of all kinds also, rae above goods for aale at half the usual iwfrli!it Ail business transactions stiietlv oofldential. His new number and location. imSMond avenue. Don't forget la, J. w. ines. Two rings on 147.