1
Rock vl. xxxvii. no; 1?9 KOCK ISLAND, MONDAY, JDNE 3, 1889, PRICE FIVE CENTS. KRAUSE -- HAS BEEN AT THE HEAD Of THE- - Clothing, Hat and Finishing Trade in the Tri-cide- s for the last 35 years. We will stay there. WHY? Because we will give our patrons the Full Value of their Money. We do not sell you $12,00 SUITS FOR $8.00 But we will sull you an $8.00 suit for $8.00 that is worth 18.00, and not a cent less. lEIEiLiEIMIBIEIR,. THAT ! YOU NEVER WILL BE HUMBUGGED AT ROBERT The Pioneer Clothier, Hatter and Gent's Furnisher, 115 and 117 West Second St., Davenport la. (IKS! C r. c. hoppe, The No. 180S Second Ave., Rock Island, 111. Adams Wall Paper Co., IERCH & SUTOLIFFE, Managers. 300 Patterns of New Styles in Wall Paper. CTPninting, Graining and Paper Hanging. DIMICK BLOCK, Twentieth Street, near Third Avenue. Rock Island, 111. :CITY PAINT SHOP: DRUCKMILLER & CO., All kinds of Painting, Graining, Paper Hanging and Kalsomining. C3AU work warranted and done to ortler on short notice. Shop No. 310 Seventeenth street, bet. 3d and 4th avenue. ON LiY S2.00 A. DOZEN. Photos on a Toboggan Slide. AT THE VIENNA PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, aud have tome of the latest norelties of the season. HAKELIER, Proprietor and Artist. No. 1722, Second ave., Gayford's old studio, over McCabe's. e B9m OLSEN & PJETJEHSOlSr, And Dealers in Flour, Feed, Baled Hay and Straw, Crockery Glassware, Cutlery, Etc. KaTStMlBAhlp Agency and remittance to any part f Xoropa. 601 tad COS KlBth 8 tract, Book Iala-- d, B. T. T. DIXON, MERCHANT TAILOR. And Dealer in Mens Fine Woolens. 1706 Second Avenue J. M. CHRISTY, Steam Cracker Bakery, HtmrfACTViii o ougxiu aid Biscvrn. Atk jonr Grocer for then. are best. mr iiwcialtiea: Tbs CfcHaty DTRII sac Mm Ohflsty "WAKl.' RfCT ISLAND. ILL. SEIVERS & ANDERSON, Contractors and Builders, All kinds of Carpenter work done. General Jobbing done on short notice and satisfaction guaranteed. Office and shop 1412 Fourth ave., ROCK ISLAN D, ILL. W. A.. GUTHRIE, (Successor to Sotbrie Co'.llns.) Contractor and Builder, ; ROCS ISLAND, ILL. famished A specialty made of line work. All order, attended to V promptly and eaUafactioa guaranteed. Office and Shop No. 1818 Third ATenutr Is AFfER BUFFALO CALVES. BABY STEALING ON THE PLAINS AN EXCITING BUSINESS. Donustlo Cowa Corralled to Nurture the Will Yonna; Ones A Sample Bant and Wbt It Netted What Maternal Affec- tion Will Dare and lo. Unt 11 within the laut five years it was not strange or uncommon for buffalo cows and ralvef to be found herded with the wild cattle of the ranges, and the spring round ups alwaj a reported more or loss sport for the darin; and reckless "cow punchers" with buffalo calves Wetrn men have at last, howe"er, begun to ivalize, with more than a little -- pgret, that the large drovesof buffaloes roanuug at will over the trackless plains of the territories formed sights that are forever to be lost, and to rwilize also that the shame- ful slaughter of those picturesque brutes has been n waste of gold. The fact that the buffalo and the cross breeds are both very valuable and easily herded is Just now ( Iving a new rest to the sport of buffalo hunti ig, and the dangers of the chase are in- crease! tenfold by the fact that the object now i j not to kill, but to capture. To lwke prisoners of the young or to bring upon one's self the tierce avenging fury of a buffalo cow, by throwing a rope over her calf, requires the utmost self possession as well 48 that peculiar duredevil familiarity with saddle and horse which are found so fully developed in the range riders of the weste-- u plains. The hunt is profitless If the calvet. are injured, and the preparations for the ct re of the captives are uot only minute, but tecessarily expensive. Domestic cows are pitvided as wet nurses, and a constant watel fulness is nlwerved over these compul-bor- y foster mothers until they have overcome a not unnatural repugnance to their new cbargi. The calves, however, when captured and placed in a corral with their nurses, dis- play no excessive modesty In foraging for uulk, and their impetuous raids ujkmi the new coinir. Unary are extremely amusing. An important element in the buffalo hunt- ing of today is the fact that the females give lilitU to their young very early in the spring, and tlie hunt must lie accomplished before the begiu ling of the spring round up of cattle, or thi calves tiecome too strong to capture alive. A SI'ECIUKI RAID. In February two four horse teams, with Ueavj wagons them, pulled slowly out of the town of Rawlins, Wy. T. In the first wagon, and in charge of the expedition, was a gon Ionian known as "the colonel," whose weatler beaten and genial face was aglow with l he pleasures of anticipation and whose wagon wus packed with comfortable bedding, "grub," cooking utensils, and last, but not least, a varied assortment, consisting of sour mash. Martel cigars, tobacco, pipes, rifles, etc Beside him sat John, rotund, smiling and e .idently coutent with the world as it is. The rear wagon contained 2,000 pounds of baled hay and a quantity of rope to be used for lnrtats, and was manned by a notable. Jehu, who, the colonel swore, could trans- form a jack rabhit Into a pullet, or if the very worst should befall them, could broil the harne leather ao that it would beaa good as a tenderloin. Three days' traveling carried the party to the northern boundary of the Red desert, where were waiting the hunters Wright, Chapman and Gomez, a Mexican vaquero. Each hunter had a "string" of eight horses. Twenty-fiv- e dollars was the stipulated price of eai-- calf which should be caught unin- jured and bound by the feet At 4 o'clock on the following morning breakfast was an- nounced, and at its finish all hands but the cook faddled their horses and "hit the trail," driviiig the extra saddle horses before them. After quietly riding for an hour Gomez called attention to a buffalo trail, and fol- lowed it at soma distance in advance of the others, carefully watching ahead. The trail lead through sage brush, over the plains, across innumerable draws, until Gomez reach id the summit of a low range of hills, when be suddenly wheeled bis horse and re-tur- 1 to the party. Instantly all was ex- citement; the game was in sight One enor- mous bull, four cows and three calves were browsing, unsuspicious of danger, about half a mil. away from the party. Fresh horses were roped and saddled, and the hunters separated to surround the herd with as little noise as possible. At a signal from Wright, given when each of the hunters had crept as close is possible, the three horses made a dash forwt rd. With a snort of fear the bull threw up his head, and seeing Wright rushing upon him be wheeled in blinl terror and plunged bead! ng towards Chapman, whose horse reared and fell backward. As Chapman swun;; himself out of the saddle unhurt the terrif ed brute went past him like a cyclone. IIOETINO FOR THEIR TOCNQ. Met ji while Gomez had thrown his rope over it calf, and was in the act of getting out of hi saddle to tie the calfs legs when the mottxr came dashing through the sage brush with a savage bellowing for her young. As the infuriated brute rushed toward him, Go- mez dropped his rope and swung his horse around, and the cow, finding both Gomes and kVrigbt galloping toward her from the rear, fled, panic stricken, and her calf was f ecured. By this time the others of the herd 'were a mile away with Chapman flying after them. Another calf was run down and tied lfore its mother had sufficiently recov- ered from her fright to notice its absence. The t hree hunters then put their horses to a gallop to run down the remaining calf." A half jour's hard riding brought them op to the tand again, but this time under vastly differ mt choleric conditions. The cows that had lost their calves were furious, and the one whoso calf was still with her a as disposed to fight savagely. The calf was exhausted by the run and the cows were deciddly vicioua So, giving their horses a treat ling space, the three hunters separated again, coming upon the band from different poinbi. As they approached cautiously, in- tending if possible to stampede the herd and rope the calf as it fell behind, one of the cows made a sidelong dash, and In a twin! ting Wright's long legs were in the air and bis horse lay kicking in the sage brush, while the cow was plunging away down the plain with the speed of an unlimited ex- press. Chapman threw his rope on the calf, and as it bellowed, its mother turned upon Chap nan, who was forced to drop the rope to avoid a collision which would have been certain death. Fin ling her calf free the cow fled and was run i. way from the calf by Chapman and Gomts, while Wright, who bad picked him- self t p and got into his saddle again, fol- lowed, overtaking the calf, and throwing an- other rope over it secured the last of the three One of the wagons was brought up and t le calves loaded into it (Saddle horses were again changed and the party moved the camp about twelve miles to a corral, where dome itic cows w-- re held awaiting their new ... charges. The following day was spent in a fruitless scare! i for other buffaloes, but on the third day t o other calves were captured, making in all five captives as the result of a ten days' hunt New York Herald. That Tired reeling Afflicts nearly every one in the spring. The Jj8lem having become accustomed to the bracing air of winter, is weakened by tl e warm days of the cnaoging season, and yields to attacks of disease. Hoot's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine tieedad. It tones and builds op every part of the body, and also expels all im purities from the blood. .Try it this eat n. . T H! "Do yon like to ride in the rainr, She "Yet, especially if it is a driving torn." Cheery Words From a gentleman of Texas to his own people, and all others over the country,. Hear what he says: I have been a practical druggist in Tyler for a number of years, and in that time have had occasion to examine, try, and notice the effect of nearly all the highly recommended preparations or pat- ent medicines oh the market, and as I have suffered nntold misery myself, the past number of years, from a severe form of inflammatory rheumatism, and could find nothing to cure or relieve me, I had almost drawn a conclusion that all pat- ent medicines were more or less frauds until about one year ago, I was in- duced cy a friend now living in Tyler, to try a preparation known as 3 B, or Bo. tame Blood Balm, and after a long per- suasion on his part, I finally made up my mind to make one more effort to rid myself of the terrible affliction; and it now affords me the greatest pleasure of my life to state to the citizens of Smith county that I am entirely cured, with no traces of the disease left, and all effected by the magic healing properties of B. B. B., which I consider the grandest, purest and most powerful blood remedy known to man. I have been subject to ins 1 am ma tor y attacks since ten years of age, and up to the present time have had four. The last spell came on me in November, 1885, over a year ago, at which time I was confined to my bed for eight weeks, pass- ing the nights in misery, with no sleep except when produced by narcotics and various opiates. The week previous to using B. B. B. up to that time I bad only eaten six meals, and could ecarlely sit up without support; but after using three bottles I was able to relish my meals and to walk up town, and after six bottles had been used, thank heaven, I was en- tirely cured, and not the slightest pain felt since that time. When I returned to business in February, my weight was 145 pounds, but gradually increased until my regular weight was again attained, 210 pounds. The noticeable fact in what I have so cheerfully stated is, that this un- paralleled and remarkable discovery, B. B. B. . cured me in mid winter, at the very time my sufferings and misery were the greatest. I take it on myself as a practical druggist to heartily, cheerfully, as well as conscientiously, recommend this glorious blood remedy to all sufferers of rheumatism or blood troubles, and not only myself, but the firm ot McKay & Adams, who handle it, will cheerfully in- dorse its superior merits. John M. Davis, and McKay & Adams. Tyler, Texas. Send for our book of wonders, free It treats of all blood disorders. Ad- dress, Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Q. Is Consnmption Incutabe? Read the following: Mr. C. II. Mor- ris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Langs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, m now on my third bottle, and able to over- see the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Sesse Middleware Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at Hartz & Bahnsen's drug store. ELECTRIC BITTERS. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men- tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaran- teed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of head- ache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guar- anteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle at Hartz & Bahnsen's drug store. bucklkn'b arnica salvk. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi- tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Hartz & Bahnsen. A Buffalo bachelor has a memorandum book in which be keeps the name of every girl he has ever kissed. He had 933 names on the list the last time be counted up. Forced to Lea vs Homo-Ove- r 60 people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kid- neys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly com- plexion, don't fail to call on any drug gist today for a free sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise it. Every- one likes it. Largo size package 50 cents. The six Chinese companies of San Francisco have bought mining territory covering 200 square miles in Real del Castillo. Lower California. Price. 500.- - 000. The best on earth can truly be said of Grigg's Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts, braises, scalds, burns wounds and all other soresf Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruption. Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refund ed. Only 25 cents. Sold bv druggists Heavy rains have assured splendid crops in western and southern Oregon. Humphreys' !. Hramm1 Sracmcs are edentlflcaUv and carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many yean In private practice witb Buoees,and for over uiirtr yean aaea oy we people. x.very single pe- - dfle a aneolal cure tor tnedlooaae named. Ttaeae Speotflcs oure without dragging, porr-tn- jf or reducing the system, and are in fact and dnedtae Teretara reaaeeUeaeif the M arid. ouus. Fevers Congestion, inflammation... 4 Waraaa, Worm FeTer, Worm Collo. . 4 Pjfmu Uallc. or l eeimngoi inrani aw of Children or Aduita.. UTipi lea.da.ckM. StckHeedacfae. Vertigo Efyoaenwla BlUona (Stomach nnM4 or Palafal Perleda h'kftM. too Prof use Periods prw, Ooagh. DUTicolt Breatamg. ... aJt Kkeaas, Bryslpelaa, Eruptions KfceaaaUaas, Rheumatic Palm. . . . r e wr ana wuii ri ruee, nuna or ''ntarrh. Influenza, Cold m the Head r haepleg t'aagh, violent uougne. era! na . ... ... M - - - Wfftrtiur Bed. -- Aa i mt thHMirapuauaa x Bold by Di umglwa. or eent poatpaM oa receipt mt crtce. DaTHtmFnmaTS" fuspau QMpMW rlefily bound in eloth and gold, malted free. Uanahrya'MadleiBeC.lU)ratunat.N T. . UPUCIIr ICO. Th Chirf Rnnwa for the great sue-oe- ss of IIikhI's Sarsaparilla Is found in the nrticle Itself. It is merit that wins, and the fa-- t tliat Hood's Sarsaparilla actually ac- complishes what Is claimed for it, is what (ins given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapa- - Mamt Wine rlIIa or b,ood Pur-- m Ci l L VV II Id fier before tr,e public. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Keeliug, creates an Appetite, strength- ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System. lood'e Mnraaparilla is sold by all drug-gist- s. $1 ; six for S5. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. POND'S mm LETTER FROM THE GOVERNORS. It it) c. veil-know- n fact that Pond's Kvthaot is used and recommended by more ilistint,Miihel people than any preparation or remedy extant. It is ued in the honxehold of the President a well as that of the humble t cilizeu; by members of the army and the navy, the Bar and the Bench, the pulpit and the preee all ranks aud claoses of people. To further illustrate thin fact we append a few of the more recent let ters from Governor of tt Simeu: The Governor of New Hampshire. Gextlfufn: 1 have nwj Pond's Extract In my family for never! yearn, ami have fonnd It a mont dunirable and vnlnahle remedy. Yonn trnly, ilooDr Curkikb. Dec 3, '87. The GeTeruar et Pennsylvania. Gents: Pokd's Extract ha been a valued reliance in our family for several years, especially In relieving the aches, sprains and bruises lncideul to children. Very trnly yours, Nov. ao, '67. J a mis A. Beatik. The Governor of New Jrrsev. Diab Sir: I have for many years need Ponh's Extract, and have derived great benefit and relief therefrom. Yours truly, Dec. 5, W. R. S. Green. The nr af Illinois. GESTLiars: Pond's Extract has long had a place in the medicine chest of my fam- ily. I assure yon that we have found it a ready and valuable agent to relieve pain In many cases, and that very promptly. We cannot well keep bouse without it. 1 am, truly yours, Oct. 10, -- 87. J. C. Smith, Tond's Extract is Invaluable for all kinds of Pain, inflammation and Hemor- rhages. KreeUrw Invifct imitation. Ttevart of vortfdai irnitatiom of Pond's Extract. Cream BalmP!1 g H, Cleanses the Nasal Passa- ges, Allays Pain and In- - flamation Heals Sores, Restores the Senses of Taste & Smell CT. Try the Cure HAY-FEV- ER A particle Is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price SO cents at Prueetsts bv mail, registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 War- ren street. New Fork. 11 n lit i n in mm 8 8- - S 8 tnf n ' s ; GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKES & CO.'S t tflw pan it it toiublr. No CJieniicaZs mxm used In tea pnqiantion. It hu morm than krm Kwm tk mmiftk ot Coco mixed witb Arrowroot ot Bugar, mm u inemore far mora cm. It it delicioui. flourishing. taoiLT viqksted, IRTTriAKiornirifl, adapted for invalid person in health. Hold ttV APfhTPM MVAVTwlialttsL W. BAKEE & CO Dorchester. Xan A. D. HUESING, -- Real Estate- - AN-D- Insurance Apt Represents, among other time-trie- d and well-know- n Fire Insurance Companies, the following: Royal Insurance Company, of England Weschester Fire Ins. Co., of N. Y. Buffalo German Ins. Co., Buffalo. N. T. Rochester German Ins. Co. Roch'r N.Y German Fire Ins. Co., of Peoria, 111. Citizens Ins. Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa. Exchange Fire Ins. Co., of New Yoik. Office No. 1608 Second Ave. , -- ROCK ISLAND. ILL. B88B than" la FRED ALTER, GOO o a u o 6 a oo o a a a ooa W H KK N KB N 11 II H I W Slf H N M vN ii m -- 317- Seventeenth St., (up stairs.) ?agr 8 S 8 2 ,1 n4HeiCKna or kL'AMsITRC t thMeeciaCTurBot.ctjajioa tltBnfi Weakness, gi- - ttT diratly C-- Hl all wrai pru,reaCor-t- o hoits, and Vajuraa Snt.K'. ucrtr Carmtt V-f- it oMaatly or fwieaa6.ua as caaa. Gnataat ImprowSMDIaovar all other bell. Wwrat enaMMt. aSjHSBBjtl1 Starch, send la uw awataa. aWalad ninkku. aadsaUsctricCo. Itt Uftaiia t Cniffsga. THE TRAYELEUS' GUIDE. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. TYoin ZaMM for Chicago. rassencer T:30am 44 9:06 am " ... 0:00am " :10 am " 1:30am " 12:06 pm JrrtMfrom CMcoao. Passenger , 4 :1B am ." e :05 a m 8:t6pm " 7:45 pm 8:10 pm 9:49 pm Kamat City. Leare. AitIts. Day Express and Man 6:10 am IS a m Night Express and Mail 9:60 p m .6:55 a m Minnesota. Day Express 4:40am 7 rOT a m Express Fast 7:60 pm 12 35 a m Council Bluff. Day Express and Mall 4:40 a m 12 85 a m Niirbt Express 8:11 p m 9:0-- a m " 7:50pm 7:36am Depot, MclineAvenne. T. F. COOK, Agent, Rock Island. . Chicago, Burlington & Qtjinct. IBATB. AK.RIYB St. Lonls Express 6:45 a. a a 7:15A.aa Bt. Louis Express 7:50r.M.6 9 15r. . St. Paul Express 8:00 A, a 6 Bt. Paul Express 7:30 p. a.a Beardstown Passenger.. 8:45 r. a. 6 11:05 a. a. 6 way rreiL'nt (Monm'tb) 9:40a. a.o 1:60 r.n.b Way Freight (Sterling) 1:50 p. . 6 9:40 A. a.e Sterling Passenger 8:00 A, a.o 0:55 T. M.b auaiiy. o ually ex Bonday. M. J. TOrmo. Agent. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. RAC1NX AMD . W. DIVI8IOK. Departs. Arrives. Mai and Express, 7:35 a m 8:40 p m St. Panl Express. 8:00pm ...11:50am m.A Accom 9:00 pm ....10:10 am Ft. A Ac com 7:35 am 0:10pm B. D. W. HOLMES. Agent. FA8T MAIL TRAIN with Vestibnled trains be- tween Chicago, Milwaukee, st Panl and Minne- apolis. ROUTE between Chi- cago, Council Blnffs, Omaha and the Pacific Coast. GREAT NATIONAL ROETB between Chicago Ksnsas CitT and St. JfMenh. Mn. 5700 MILES OP ROAD reaching all principal iv",M5 ", itiivii, t. uuiupui, minnesova, towa, Missonri and Dakota. For maps, time tables, rates of passage and freight, etc., apply to the ne&ren station agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee A Sr. Panl Railway, or to any railroad agent anywhere In the world. ROaWELL MILt.EK, A. V. H. CARPENTER, General Manager. Gcn'l Pass. A T. Agt. tir-F- or information In reference to Lands and Towns owned by by the Chicago. Milwaukee A . Paul Railway Crmpany. write to H. . Han-ge- Land commissioner Milwaukee. Wisconsin. e3 8 $5 a o S tit i o rJ J Argus LAND KRAUSE'S, TAILOR 'MILWAUKEE! c o c CO 6 c o O sw O THE MOLINE SAVINGS BANK (Charted by the Legislature of Illinois.) MOLINE. - TT.T.S. Open dally from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and onToes- - 8 o'clock. Interest allowed on Desposita at the rat of 3 per Cent per Annum. Deposits received in amounts of 51 and Upwards. SECURITY AND ADVANTAGES. The private property of the Trustees is respon- sible to the depositors. The officers are prohibi- ted from borrowing any of Its moneys. Minors and saarrled woman protected by special law. Opfickbs : S. W. Wbsbxock. President ; Johv Goon, Vice President; a F. Hebewwat, Cashier. Trcstees: S. W. Wbeelock, Porter Skinner, C. W. Lobdell. Nelson Chester. H. W. Candee, C. T.Graatx, A. 8. Wright, C. F. Hemenwy, John Good; J. M. Christy, c H. Stoddard. yThe only chartered Barings Bank In Reck Island Conntv. Geo. B. CARPENTER &C0. Pay Nprrlal Attention ta the atavaofakctare mt ' l'ut- - House or Star!. We kart the FINEST LINE OF STRIPES KVEll SHOWN la this rlty. 232 to 2CS South Water Street, CHICAGO. LOTOS FACE POWDER valuing tbeir complexion should secure a SAMPLE BOX (CRATIS) of the la bent imported ami unanimously adCDOwl-edce- d a me best FACE POWDER. Guarantee) to be perfectly barmleaa. Impercepti- ble, dunole and inrlslble. For Pal Ter;where. Prtea. M&u mmm SO ar Rax. Ask Tour druggist fur It or write for postaM sample box to J. LLOYD A CO., Sol Importers, ml mm WasklaftM trecc. CHIC A SO. LOTOS FACE POWDER Fob Salb bt tbb Following Dbtjmutb Marihall & Flaher. Hartx & Bahnsen, and Frank Nadler. iOZZOIMI'S cor.iPLExiorj ImparUaNilllaattraaaerea-Ttichki.- am. I movesaii wnulai. fnctlo ud dini..ii. ir Isai. by aU nntt-rU- OrutrtrM. or luaiod fur M eta. ir I y nsnil iViQI 1 I aTtastrsysas I ItataacWsiga O B1C G has fiveu unlve. sal satisfaction In lbs cure of OonurrtKa and Gleet. I prescribe Hand feel safe la recoin mend-i- n- It to all sufferers. A. J. STOKES, M.D.. Oeeatar, III. PEICS. Sl.M. Hold by Drugiiau. CO F. U No Hufflbi tout Facts Come from the ""Why" Since Thursday, May 16th, on which day we commenced our great Suit sale, over 200 suits have been sold. There are yet 300 to make your selection from at the following prices: $6.99, $8.63. $9.69, $9.98. $11.47 and $12.64 z These suits are made of Cheviots, Scotches, wide made, Worsted Cassimeres and Tweeds, and were bought by us at 50 cents on the dollar. A positive saving of from $3.00 to $6.00 on each suit should be sufficient inducement for you to come and buy one. At the "WHY" Store, - Newcomb Block,' DAVENPORT, IA. UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OP THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OP i 1 lTKwiWp59a L . k MCd r.flbfeaB ill 'a rROUTE A THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. (Chicago, Bock Island & Pacific and Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska Rys.) t8. m. lines, branches and extensions west, northwest and ttt'tAtSV?0' toilet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Mollne, Rock IslallTln UnaraHna. rMtinntrn niVciV. o'"."" iu iu w a Minneapolis ana Bt. Paul In MINNB-SOTA-Waterto- wn and Sioux Palls In DAKOTA-Gallat- in, Trenton, Cameroi VFn?? K'aa8 c"y in MISSOURI-Beatrl- ce. and Nilaon AnK5AT,H.VTl0.l:k Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Norton. x a ilf ne, CaldweU. KATSAS-dolora- do Springs, Denver, Pueblo. In -- 5i, Jr?Itr8e8newna y8 areas of rlcn fibroin and Rxazln? landi, of Intercommunication to older States and to aU towns and cittes in Southern Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Utah. New Mexico, Indian Territory. Texas, Arizona, Idaho, California; and Pacific coast and trans-ocean- ic Seaports. SOLID FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS Of Palace Coaches-leadi- ng- all competitors in splendor of equipment and luxury of accommodations-r- un through daily between Chicago and Colo- rado Springs, Denver and Pueblo. Similar MAGNIFICENTVESTTBmw TRAIN SERVICE dailv between r.Mcaor, te?P. "5 KS"8" City-- . Eiepant .DayCoaches: Dlnina 'cZ V ,y X., '"""o iroiu oa UkKe KJll Anirelea. .Sftn rli am Run PrannUA 4M.AMAiKM 1 An w . Excur- - j, Portland, Los prompt connections and transfers In Union Depots. iame. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE UDS ?bl:? fqu'PPadprpresa Trains daily each way between Leavenworth, Kansas City and MinSe- -' Favorite Tourist Line to the scenic hunting and flshinsr grrounds of the Northwest. Its Watortow Branch courses through the most productive lands of Northern Iowa, South weTra Minnesota, and F.iut ri.irn a35SS2SrKSSJ?IA r5f.N?CA AN? KANKAKEE offers facilities to ' ","'"P"is. Lrttiayeive, ana council St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paid. Tickets, Maps. Folders, or desired Information, apply to any Coupon Ticket Office in the United States or Canada, or address E. ST. JOHN, e. A. HOLBROOK, General Manager. CHICAGO, ILL. Gen'l Ticket ft Pan. Agent Wk. Adahson. California ROLLIN KUTCK. Adamson fc Ruick, PRACTICAL TVr A riTTTXTTnnnn YllVjnilMOl O Shops Corner Ninth St., and Seventh Avenue, Rock Island, 111. General Jobbing and Repairing promptly done. I2ir8econd Hand Machinery bought, sold and repaired. . fJOHN VOLI & CO., O-EIJERI- U. COWTRACTOBS r' - AND . HOUSE BTJIIilDEBsJ. MAJTrACTUSKBS Otf J Sasli, Doors, Blinds; Biding, Flooring, Wainacoating and aU .klnda of Wood K Work for Builders. Eighteenth SL. between Third and Fourth averrat, r' Hock Island? - KRAMER & BLETJER, Book ZOindeis. 3Brinteis -- AND- Blank Book Manufacturers. CaTOrden by mail promptlj attended to. - (Up stairs) No. 1612 Second Avenue, Rock IslandHl.

Rock LAND Argus · DIMICK BLOCK, Twentieth Street, near Third Avenue. Rock Island, 111.:CITY PAINT SHOP: DRUCKMILLER & CO., All kinds of Painting, Graining, Paper Hanging and Kalsomining

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Page 1: Rock LAND Argus · DIMICK BLOCK, Twentieth Street, near Third Avenue. Rock Island, 111.:CITY PAINT SHOP: DRUCKMILLER & CO., All kinds of Painting, Graining, Paper Hanging and Kalsomining

Rockvl. xxxvii. no; 1?9 KOCK ISLAND, MONDAY, JDNE 3, 1889, PRICE FIVE CENTS.

KRAUSE-- HAS BEEN AT THE HEAD Of THE- -

Clothing, Hat and FinishingTrade in the Tri-cide- s for the last 35 years. We will stay

there. WHY? Because we will give our patrons theFull Value of their Money. We do not sell you

$12,00 SUITS FOR $8.00

But we will sull you an $8.00 suit for $8.00 that is worth18.00, and not a cent less.

lEIEiLiEIMIBIEIR,. THAT !

YOU NEVER WILL BE HUMBUGGED AT

ROBERTThe Pioneer Clothier, Hatter and Gent's Furnisher,

115 and 117 West Second St.,Davenport la.

(IKS! C

r. c. hoppe,The

No. 180S Second Ave.,Rock Island, 111.

Adams Wall Paper Co.,

IERCH & SUTOLIFFE, Managers.300 Patterns of New Styles in Wall Paper.

CTPninting, Graining and Paper Hanging.DIMICK BLOCK, Twentieth Street,

near Third Avenue. Rock Island, 111.

:CITY PAINT SHOP:DRUCKMILLER & CO.,

All kinds of

Painting, Graining, Paper Hanging and Kalsomining.C3AU work warranted and done to ortler on short notice.

Shop No. 310 Seventeenth street, bet. 3d and 4th avenue.

ON LiY S2.00 A. DOZEN.Photos on a Toboggan Slide.

AT THE VIENNA PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO,aud have tome of the latest norelties of the season.

HAKELIER, Proprietor and Artist.No. 1722, Second ave., Gayford's old studio, over McCabe's.

e B9m

OLSEN & PJETJEHSOlSr,

And Dealers in Flour, Feed, Baled Hay and Straw, CrockeryGlassware, Cutlery, Etc.

KaTStMlBAhlp Agency and remittance to any part f Xoropa.601 tad COS KlBth 8tract, Book Iala--d, B.

T. T. DIXON,MERCHANT TAILOR.

And Dealer in Mens Fine Woolens.1706 Second Avenue

J. M. CHRISTY,Steam Cracker Bakery,

HtmrfACTViii o ougxiu aid Biscvrn.Atk jonr Grocer for then. are best.mr iiwcialtiea: Tbs CfcHaty DTRII sac Mm Ohflsty "WAKl.'

RfCT ISLAND. ILL.

SEIVERS & ANDERSON,Contractors and Builders,All kinds of Carpenter work done. General Jobbing done on short

notice and satisfaction guaranteed.Office and shop 1412 Fourth ave., ROCK ISLAN D, ILL.

W. A.. GUTHRIE,(Successor to Sotbrie Co'.llns.)

Contractor and Builder,; ROCS ISLAND, ILL.

famished A specialty made of line work. All order, attended toV promptly and eaUafactioa guaranteed.

Office and Shop No. 1818 Third ATenutr

IsAFfER BUFFALO CALVES.

BABY STEALING ON THE PLAINSAN EXCITING BUSINESS.

Donustlo Cowa Corralled to Nurture theWill Yonna; Ones A Sample Bant andWbt It Netted What Maternal Affec-tion Will Dare and lo.Unt 11 within the laut five years it was not

strange or uncommon for buffalo cows andralvef to be found herded with the wildcattle of the ranges, and the spring round upsalwaj a reported more or loss sport for thedarin; and reckless "cow punchers" withbuffalo calves Wetrn men have at last,howe"er, begun to ivalize, with more than alittle --pgret, that the large drovesof buffaloesroanuug at will over the trackless plains ofthe territories formed sights that are foreverto be lost, and to rwilize also that the shame-ful slaughter of those picturesque brutes hasbeen n waste of gold. The fact that the

buffalo and the cross breeds areboth very valuable and easily herded is Justnow ( Iving a new rest to the sport of buffalohunti ig, and the dangers of the chase are in-crease! tenfold by the fact that the objectnow i j not to kill, but to capture.

To lwke prisoners of the young or to bringupon one's self the tierce avenging fury of abuffalo cow, by throwing a rope over hercalf, requires the utmost self possession aswell 48 that peculiar duredevil familiaritywith saddle and horse which are found sofully developed in the range riders of theweste-- u plains. The hunt is profitless If thecalvet. are injured, and the preparations forthe ct re of the captives are uot only minute,but tecessarily expensive. Domestic cowsare pitvided as wet nurses, and a constantwatel fulness is nlwerved over these compul-bor- y

foster mothers until they have overcomea not unnatural repugnance to their newcbargi. The calves, however, when capturedand placed in a corral with their nurses, dis-play no excessive modesty In foraging foruulk, and their impetuous raids ujkmi the newcoinir. Unary are extremely amusing.

An important element in the buffalo hunt-ing of today is the fact that the females givelilitU to their young very early in the spring,and tlie hunt must lie accomplished before thebegiu ling of the spring round up of cattle,or thi calves tiecome too strong to capturealive.

A SI'ECIUKI RAID.In February two four horse teams, with

Ueavj wagons them, pulled slowly outof the town of Rawlins, Wy. T. In the firstwagon, and in charge of the expedition, wasa gon Ionian known as "the colonel," whoseweatler beaten and genial face was aglowwith l he pleasures of anticipation and whosewagon wus packed with comfortable bedding,"grub," cooking utensils, and last, but notleast, a varied assortment, consisting of sourmash. Martel cigars, tobacco, pipes, rifles,etc Beside him sat John, rotund, smilingand e .idently coutent with the world as it is.

The rear wagon contained 2,000 pounds ofbaled hay and a quantity of rope to be usedfor lnrtats, and was manned by a notable.Jehu, who, the colonel swore, could trans-form a jack rabhit Into a pullet, or if the veryworst should befall them, could broil theharne leather ao that it would beaa good asa tenderloin.

Three days' traveling carried the party tothe northern boundary of the Red desert,where were waiting the hunters Wright,Chapman and Gomez, a Mexican vaquero.Each hunter had a "string" of eight horses.Twenty-fiv- e dollars was the stipulated priceof eai-- calf which should be caught unin-jured and bound by the feet At 4 o'clock onthe following morning breakfast was an-nounced, and at its finish all hands but thecook faddled their horses and "hit the trail,"driviiig the extra saddle horses before them.

After quietly riding for an hour Gomezcalled attention to a buffalo trail, and fol-lowed it at soma distance in advance of theothers, carefully watching ahead. The traillead through sage brush, over the plains,across innumerable draws, until Gomezreach id the summit of a low range of hills,when be suddenly wheeled bis horse and re-tur-

1 to the party. Instantly all was ex-citement; the game was in sight One enor-mous bull, four cows and three calves werebrowsing, unsuspicious of danger, about halfa mil. away from the party. Fresh horseswere roped and saddled, and the huntersseparated to surround the herd with as littlenoise as possible. At a signal from Wright,given when each of the hunters had crept asclose is possible, the three horses made a dashforwt rd. With a snort of fear the bull threwup his head, and seeing Wright rushing uponhim be wheeled in blinl terror and plungedbead! ng towards Chapman, whose horsereared and fell backward. As Chapmanswun;; himself out of the saddle unhurt theterrif ed brute went past him like a cyclone.

IIOETINO FOR THEIR TOCNQ.Met jiwhile Gomez had thrown his rope

over it calf, and was in the act of getting outof hi saddle to tie the calfs legs when themottxr came dashing through the sage brushwith a savage bellowing for her young. Asthe infuriated brute rushed toward him, Go-mez dropped his rope and swung his horsearound, and the cow, finding both Gomesand kVrigbt galloping toward her fromthe rear, fled, panic stricken, and her calfwas fecured. By this time the others of theherd 'were a mile away with Chapman flyingafter them. Another calf was run down andtied lfore its mother had sufficiently recov-ered from her fright to notice its absence.The t hree hunters then put their horses to agallop to run down the remaining calf." Ahalf jour's hard riding brought them op tothe tand again, but this time under vastlydiffer mt choleric conditions.

The cows that had lost their calves werefurious, and the one whoso calf was still withher a as disposed to fight savagely. The calfwas exhausted by the run and the cows weredeciddly vicioua So, giving their horses atreat ling space, the three hunters separatedagain, coming upon the band from differentpoinbi. As they approached cautiously, in-tending if possible to stampede the herd andrope the calf as it fell behind, one of the

cows made a sidelong dash, and In atwin! ting Wright's long legs were in the airand bis horse lay kicking in the sage brush,while the cow was plunging away down theplain with the speed of an unlimited ex-press. Chapman threw his rope on the calf,and as it bellowed, its mother turned uponChap nan, who was forced to drop the ropeto avoid a collision which would have beencertain death.

Fin ling her calf free the cow fled and wasrun i. way from the calf by Chapman andGomts, while Wright, who bad picked him-self t p and got into his saddle again, fol-lowed, overtaking the calf, and throwing an-other rope over it secured the last of thethree One of the wagons was brought upand t le calves loaded into it (Saddle horseswere again changed and the party moved thecamp about twelve miles to a corral, wheredome itic cows w-- re held awaiting their new...charges.

The following day was spent in a fruitlessscare! i for other buffaloes, but on the thirdday t o other calves were captured, makingin all five captives as the result of a ten days'hunt New York Herald.

That Tired reelingAfflicts nearly every one in the spring.The Jj8lem having become accustomedto the bracing air of winter, is weakenedby tl e warm days of the cnaoging season,and yields to attacks of disease.Hoot's Sarsaparilla is just the medicinetieedad. It tones and builds op everypart of the body, and also expels all impurities from the blood. .Try it thiseat n. . T

H! "Do yon like to ride in the rainr,She "Yet, especially if it is a drivingtorn."

Cheery WordsFrom a gentleman of Texas to his own

people, and all others over the country,.Hear what he says:

I have been a practical druggist inTyler for a number of years, and in thattime have had occasion to examine, try,and notice the effect of nearly all thehighly recommended preparations or pat-ent medicines oh the market, and as Ihave suffered nntold misery myself, thepast number of years, from a severe formof inflammatory rheumatism, and couldfind nothing to cure or relieve me, I hadalmost drawn a conclusion that all pat-ent medicines were more or less fraudsuntil about one year ago, I was in-duced cy a friend now living in Tyler, totry a preparation known as 3 B, or Bo.tame Blood Balm, and after a long per-suasion on his part, I finally made upmy mind to make one more effort to ridmyself of the terrible affliction; and itnow affords me the greatest pleasure ofmy life to state to the citizens of Smithcounty that I am entirely cured, with notraces of the disease left, and all effectedby the magic healing properties of B. B.B., which I consider the grandest, purestand most powerful blood remedy knownto man. I have been subject to ins1 am ma tory attacks since ten years of

age, and up to the present time have hadfour. The last spell came on me inNovember, 1885, over a yearago, at which time I wasconfined to my bed for eight weeks, pass-ing the nights in misery, with no sleepexcept when produced by narcotics andvarious opiates. The week previous tousing B. B. B. up to that time I bad onlyeaten six meals, and could ecarlely sit upwithout support; but after using threebottles I was able to relish my meals andto walk up town, and after six bottleshad been used, thank heaven, I was en-tirely cured, and not the slightest painfelt since that time. When I returned tobusiness in February, my weight was 145pounds, but gradually increased until myregular weight was again attained, 210pounds. The noticeable fact in what Ihave so cheerfully stated is, that this un-paralleled and remarkable discovery, B.B. B. . cured me in mid winter, at thevery time my sufferings and misery werethe greatest. I take it on myself as apractical druggist to heartily, cheerfully,as well as conscientiously, recommendthis glorious blood remedy to all sufferersof rheumatism or blood troubles, and notonly myself, but the firm ot McKay &Adams, who handle it, will cheerfully in-

dorse its superior merits.John M. Davis,

and McKay & Adams. Tyler, Texas.Send for our book of wonders, free

It treats of all blood disorders. Ad-dress, Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Q.

Is Consnmption Incutabe?Read the following: Mr. C. II. Mor-

ris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was downwith Abscess of Langs, and friends andphysicians pronounced me an IncurableConsumptive. Began taking Dr. King'sNew Discovery for Consumption, mnow on my third bottle, and able to over-see the work on my farm. It is the finestmedicine ever made."

Sesse Middleware Decatur, Ohio, says:"Had it not been for Dr. King's NewDiscovery for Consumption I would havedied of lung troubles. Was given up bydoctors. Am now in best of health."Try it. Sample bottles free at Hartz &Bahnsen's drug store.

ELECTRIC BITTERS.This remedy is becoming so well known

and so popular as to need no special men-tion. All who have used Electric Bitterssing the same song of praise. A purermedicine does not exist and it is guaran-teed to do all that is claimed. ElectricBitters will cure all diseases of the liverand kidneys, will remove pimples, boils,salt rheum and other affections caused byimpure blood. Will drive Malaria fromthe system and prevent as well as cureall Malarial fevers. For cure of head-ache, constipation and indigestion tryElectric Bitters Entire satisfaction guar-anteed, or money refunded. Price 50cents and $1.00 per bottle at Hartz &Bahnsen's drug store.

bucklkn'b arnica salvk.The best salve in the world for cuts,

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feversores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-tively cures piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfactionor money refunded. Price 25 cents perbox. For sale bv Hartz & Bahnsen.

A Buffalo bachelor has a memorandumbook in which be keeps the name ofevery girl he has ever kissed. He had933 names on the list the last time becounted up.

Forced to Lea vs Homo-Ove- r

60 people were forced to leavetheir homes yesterday to call for a freetrial package of Lane's Family Medicine.If your blood is bad, your liver and kid-neys out of order, if you are constipatedand have headache and an unsightly com-plexion, don't fail to call on any druggist today for a free sample of this grandremedy. The ladies praise it. Every-one likes it. Largo size package 50cents.

The six Chinese companies of SanFrancisco have bought mining territorycovering 200 square miles in Real delCastillo. Lower California. Price. 500.- -000.

The best on earth can truly be said ofGrigg's Glycerine Salve, which is a sure,safe and speedy cure for cuts, braises,scalds, burns wounds and all other soresfWill positively cure piles, tetter and allskin eruption. Try this wonder healer.Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold bv druggists

Heavy rains have assured splendidcrops in western and southern Oregon.

Humphreys'!. Hramm1 Sracmcs are edentlflcaUv and

carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for manyyean In private practice witb Buoees,and for overuiirtr yean aaea oy we people. x.very single pe- -dfle a aneolal cure tor tnedlooaae named.

Ttaeae Speotflcs oure without dragging, porr-tn-jf

or reducing the system, and are in fact anddnedtae Teretara reaaeeUeaeif the M arid.

ouus.Fevers Congestion, inflammation...4 Waraaa, Worm FeTer, Worm Collo. .

4 PjfmuUallc. orl eeimngoi inrani

aw of Children or Aduita..UTipi

lea.da.ckM. StckHeedacfae. VertigoEfyoaenwla BlUona (Stomach

nnM4 or Palafal Perledah'kftM. too Prof use Periodsprw, Ooagh. DUTicolt Breatamg. ...aJt Kkeaas, Bryslpelaa, Eruptions

KfceaaaUaas, Rheumatic Palm. . . .

r ewr ana wuii riruee, nuna or''ntarrh. Influenza, Cold m the Head

r haepleg t'aagh, violent uougne.era! na

. ... ... M- - - Wfftrtiur Bed. -- Aa

i mt thHMirapuauaa x

Bold by Di umglwa. or eent poatpaM oa receiptmt crtce. DaTHtmFnmaTS" fuspau QMpMWrlefily bound in eloth and gold, malted free.Uanahrya'MadleiBeC.lU)ratunat.N T. .

UPUCIIr ICO.

Th Chirf Rnnwa for the great sue-oe- ss

of IIikhI's Sarsaparilla Is found in thenrticle Itself. It is merit that wins, and thefa-- t tliat Hood's Sarsaparilla actually ac-

complishes what Is claimed for it, is what(ins given to this medicine a popularity andsale greater than that of any other sarsapa- -

Mamt Wine rlIIa or b,ood Pur-- m

Ci l L V V II Id fier before tr,e public.Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, SaltRheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, SickHeadache, Biliousness, overcomes ThatTired Keeliug, creates an Appetite, strength-ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.

lood'e Mnraaparilla is sold by all drug-gist- s.

$1 ; six for S5. Prepared by C. I. Hood& Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

POND'SmmLETTER FROM THE GOVERNORS.

It it) c. veil-know- n fact that Pond'sKvthaot is used and recommended by moreilistint,Miihel people than any preparation orremedy extant.

It is ued in the honxehold of the Presidenta well as that of the humble t cilizeu; bymembers of the army and the navy, the Barand the Bench, the pulpit and the preee allranks aud claoses of people. To furtherillustrate thin fact we append a few of themore recent let ters from Governor of tt

Simeu:

The Governor of New Hampshire.Gextlfufn: 1 have nwj Pond's Extract

In my family for never! yearn, ami havefonnd It a mont dunirable and vnlnahleremedy. Yonn trnly, ilooDr Curkikb.

Dec 3, '87.

The GeTeruar et Pennsylvania.Gents: Pokd's Extract ha been a

valued reliance in our family for severalyears, especially In relieving the aches,sprains and bruises lncideul to children.

Very trnly yours,Nov. ao, '67. J a mis A. Beatik.

The Governor of New Jrrsev.Diab Sir: I have for many years need

Ponh's Extract, and have derived greatbenefit and relief therefrom. Yours truly,

Dec. 5, W. R. S. Green.

The nr af Illinois.GESTLiars: Pond's Extract has long

had a place in the medicine chest of my fam-ily. I assure yon that we have found it aready and valuable agent to relieve pain Inmany cases, and that very promptly. Wecannot well keep bouse without it.

1 am, truly yours,Oct. 10, --87. J. C. Smith,

Tond's Extract is Invaluable for allkinds of Pain, inflammation and Hemor-rhages.

KreeUrw Invifct imitation. Ttevart ofvortfdai irnitatiom of Pond's Extract.

Cream BalmP!1 g H,

Cleanses theNasal Passa-ges, AllaysPain and In- -

flamationHeals Sores,Restores theSenses ofTaste & Smell

CT.

Try the Cure HAY-FEV-ER

A particle Is applied into each nostril and isagreeable. Price SO cents at Prueetsts bv mail,registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 War-ren street. New Fork.

11n lit i n inmm

88- -

S 8

tnf

n

' s

;

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.

W. BAKES & CO.'S

ttflw pan

it it toiublr.No CJieniicaZsmxm used In tea pnqiantion. It humorm than krm Kwm tk mmiftk otCoco mixed witb Arrowrootot Bugar, mm u inemore far mora

cm. It it delicioui. flourishing.taoiLT viqksted,

IRTTriAKiornirifl, adapted for invalidperson in health.

Hold ttV APfhTPM MVAVTwlialttsL

W. BAKEE & CO Dorchester. Xan

A. D. HUESING,

--Real Estate--AN-D-

Insurance AptRepresents, among other time-trie- d and well-know- n

Fire Insurance Companies, the following:Royal Insurance Company, of EnglandWeschester Fire Ins. Co., of N. Y.Buffalo German Ins. Co., Buffalo. N. T.Rochester German Ins. Co. Roch'r N.YGerman Fire Ins. Co., of Peoria, 111.

Citizens Ins. Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa.Exchange Fire Ins. Co., of New Yoik.

Office No. 1608 Second Ave. , --

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.

B88B

than"

la

FRED ALTER,

GOOo auo6a ooo aa aooa

W HKK NKB N11 I IH I W

Slf HN

M vNii m

--317-Seventeenth St., (up stairs.)

?agr

8S8

2

,1 n4HeiCKna orkL'AMsITRC

t thMeeciaCTurBot.ctjajioatltBnfi Weakness, gi- -ttT diratly C-- Hl all wrai pru,reaCor-t- o

hoits, and Vajuraa Snt.K'. ucrtrCarmtt V-f- it oMaatly or fwieaa6.ua as caaa.Gnataat ImprowSMDIaovar all other bell. Wwrat enaMMt.aSjHSBBjtl1

Starch,

send la uw awataa. aWalad ninkku.aadsaUsctricCo. Itt Uftaiia t Cniffsga.

THE TRAYELEUS' GUIDE.

Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.TYoin ZaMM for Chicago.

rassencer T:30am44 9:06 am" ... 0:00am" :10 am" 1:30am" 12:06 pm

JrrtMfrom CMcoao.Passenger , 4 :1B a m

." e :05 a m8:t6pm

" 7:45 pm8:10 pm9:49 pm

Kamat City.Leare. AitIts.

Day Express and Man 6:10 am IS a mNight Express and Mail 9:60 p m .6:55 a m

Minnesota.Day Express 4:40am 7 rOT a mExpress Fast 7:60 pm 12 35 a m

Council Bluff.Day Express and Mall 4:40 a m 12 85 a mNiirbt Express 8:11 p m 9:0-- a m

" 7:50pm 7:36amDepot, MclineAvenne.

T. F. COOK, Agent, Rock Island.

. Chicago, Burlington & Qtjinct.IBATB. AK.RIYB

St. Lonls Express 6:45 a. a a 7:15A.aaBt. Louis Express 7:50r.M.6 9 15r. .

St. Paul Express 8:00 A, a 6Bt. Paul Express 7:30 p. a. aBeardstown Passenger.. 8:45 r. a. 6 11:05 a. a. 6way rreiL'nt (Monm'tb) 9:40a. a.o 1:60 r.n.bWay Freight (Sterling) 1:50 p. . 6 9:40 A. a.eSterling Passenger 8:00 A, a.o 0:55 T. M.bauaiiy. o ually ex Bonday.

M. J. TOrmo. Agent.

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.RAC1NX AMD . W. DIVI8IOK.

Departs. Arrives.Mai and Express, 7:35 a m 8:40 p mSt. Panl Express. 8:00pm ...11:50amm.A Accom 9:00 pm ....10:10 amFt. A Ac com 7:35 am 0:10pm

B. D. W. HOLMES. Agent.

FA8T MAIL TRAIN with Vestibnled trains be-tween Chicago, Milwaukee, st Panl and Minne-apolis.

ROUTE between Chi-cago, Council Blnffs, Omaha and the PacificCoast.

GREAT NATIONAL ROETB between ChicagoKsnsas CitT and St. JfMenh. Mn.

5700 MILES OP ROAD reaching all principaliv",M5 ", itiivii, t. uuiupui, minnesova, towa,Missonri and Dakota.For maps, time tables, rates of passage and

freight, etc., apply to the ne&ren station agentof the Chicago. Milwaukee A Sr. Panl Railway, orto any railroad agent anywhere In the world.ROaWELL MILt.EK, A. V. H. CARPENTER,

General Manager. Gcn'l Pass. A T. Agt.tir-F-

or information In reference to Lands andTowns owned by by the Chicago. Milwaukee A

. Paul Railway Crmpany. write to H. . Han-ge-

Land commissioner Milwaukee. Wisconsin.

e3

8 $5a

o Stit

iorJJ

ArgusLAND

KRAUSE'S,

TAILOR

'MILWAUKEE!

coc

CO

6

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O

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THE MOLINE SAVINGS BANK(Charted by the Legislature of Illinois.)

MOLINE. - TT.T.S.Open dally from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and onToes- -

8 o'clock.

Interest allowed on Desposita at the ratof 3 per Cent per Annum.

Deposits received in amounts of51 and Upwards.

SECURITY AND ADVANTAGES.The private property of the Trustees is respon-

sible to the depositors. The officers are prohibi-ted from borrowing any of Its moneys. Minorsand saarrled woman protected by special law.

Opfickbs : S. W. Wbsbxock. President ; JohvGoon, Vice President; a F. Hebewwat, Cashier.Trcstees: S. W. Wbeelock, Porter Skinner,C. W. Lobdell. Nelson Chester. H. W. Candee, C.T.Graatx, A. 8. Wright, C. F. Hemenwy, JohnGood; J. M. Christy, c H. Stoddard.yThe only chartered Barings Bank In ReckIsland Conntv.

Geo. B. CARPENTER &C0.Pay Nprrlal Attention ta the

atavaofakctare mt

' l'ut-- House or Star!. We kart the

FINEST LINE OF STRIPESKVEll SHOWN

la this rlty.232 to 2CS South Water Street,

CHICAGO.

LOTOS FACE POWDER

valuing tbeir complexion should secure aSAMPLE BOX (CRATIS)

of the la bent imported ami unanimously adCDOwl-edce- da me best

FACE POWDER.Guarantee) to be perfectly barmleaa. Impercepti-

ble, dunole and inrlslble. For Pal Ter;where.Prtea. M&u mmm SO ar Rax. Ask Tourdruggist fur It or write for postaM sample box to

J. LLOYD A CO., Sol Importers,ml mm WasklaftM trecc. CHIC ASO.

LOTOS FACE POWDERFob Salb bt tbb Following Dbtjmutb

Marihall & Flaher.Hartx & Bahnsen,

and Frank Nadler.

iOZZOIMI'Scor.iPLExiorj

ImparUaNilllaattraaaerea-Ttichki.- am.I movesaii wnulai. fnctlo ud dini..ii. irIsai. by aU nntt-rU- OrutrtrM. or luaiod fur M eta.

ir I

y nsnil iViQI

1 I aTtastrsysasI ItataacWsiga

O

B1C G has fiveu unlve.sal satisfaction In lbscure of OonurrtKa andGleet. I prescribe Handfeel safe la recoin mend-i- n-

It to all sufferers.A. J. STOKES, M.D..

Oeeatar, III.PEICS. Sl.M.

Hold by Drugiiau.

CO

F.

U

No Hufflbi tout Facts

Come from the ""Why"

Since Thursday, May 16th, on which day we commencedour great Suit sale, over 200 suits have been sold.

There are yet 300 to make your selection fromat the following prices:

$6.99, $8.63. $9.69, $9.98. $11.47 and $12.64z These suits are made of Cheviots, Scotches, widemade, Worsted Cassimeres and Tweeds, and were boughtby us at 50 cents on the dollar.

A positive saving of from $3.00 to $6.00 on each suitshould be sufficient inducement for you to come andbuy one.

At the "WHY" Store, -

Newcomb Block,' DAVENPORT, IA.

UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OP THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAINMUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OP

i 1

lTKwiWp59a

L . k MCd r.flbfeaB ill'a

rROUTE

A

THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.(Chicago, Bock Island & Pacific and Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska Rys.)

t8. m. lines, branches and extensions west, northwest andttt'tAtSV?0' toilet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Mollne, Rock IslallTlnUnaraHna. rMtinntrn niVciV.o'"."" iu iu w a Minneapolis ana Bt. Paul In MINNB-SOTA-Waterto- wn

and Sioux Palls In DAKOTA-Gallat- in, Trenton, CameroiVFn?? K'aa8 c"y in MISSOURI-Beatrl- ce. and NilaonAnK5AT,H.VTl0.l:k Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Norton.x a ilfne, CaldweU. KATSAS-dolora- do Springs, Denver, Pueblo. In-- 5i, Jr?Itr8e8newna y8 areas of rlcn fibroin and Rxazln? landi,

of Intercommunication to older States and to aUtowns and cittes in Southern Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Utah. NewMexico, Indian Territory. Texas, Arizona, Idaho, California; and Pacificcoast and trans-ocean- ic Seaports.SOLID FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Of Palace Coaches-leadi- ng- all competitors in splendor of equipment andluxury of accommodations-r- un through daily between Chicago and Colo-rado Springs, Denver and Pueblo. Similar MAGNIFICENTVESTTBmwTRAIN SERVICE dailv between r.Mcaor,te?P. "5 KS"8" City-- . Eiepant .DayCoaches: Dlnina 'cZV ,y X., '"""o iroiu oa UkKe KJllAnirelea. .Sftn rli am Run PrannUA 4M.AMAiKM 1 An w .

Excur- -j, Portland, Los

prompt connections and transfers In Union Depots. iame.

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTEUDS ?bl:? fqu'PPadprpresa Trains daily each way betweenLeavenworth, Kansas City and MinSe- -'Favorite Tourist Line to the scenichunting and flshinsr grrounds of the Northwest. Its Watortow Branchcourses through the most productive lands of Northern Iowa, South weTraMinnesota, and F.iut ri.irna35SS2SrKSSJ?IA r5f.N?CA AN? KANKAKEE offers facilities to

' ","'"P"is. Lrttiayeive, ana council St.Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paid.Tickets, Maps. Folders, or desired Information, apply to any CouponTicket Office in the United States or Canada, or address

E. ST. JOHN, e. A. HOLBROOK,General Manager. CHICAGO, ILL. Gen'l Ticket ft Pan. Agent

Wk. Adahson.

California

ROLLIN KUTCK.

Adamson fc Ruick,PRACTICAL

TVr A riTTTXTTnnnnYllVjnilMOl OShops Corner Ninth St., and Seventh Avenue,

Rock Island, 111.General Jobbing and Repairing promptly done.

I2ir8econd Hand Machinery bought, sold and repaired. .

fJOHN VOLI & CO.,

O-EIJERI- U. COWTRACTOBSr' - AND .

HOUSE BTJIIilDEBsJ.MAJTrACTUSKBS Otf

J Sasli, Doors, Blinds;Biding, Flooring, Wainacoating and aU .klnda of Wood K

Work for Builders.Eighteenth SL. between Third and Fourth averrat, r'

Hock Island? -

KRAMER & BLETJER,

Book ZOindeis. 3Brinteis-- AND-

Blank Book Manufacturers.CaTOrden by mail promptlj attended to. -

(Up stairs) No. 1612 Second Avenue, Rock IslandHl.