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8 Tlllt AltGUB. SATTJBDAT. SEPTEMBER 21, 1898. UiWi I V VV-A If 1 0 1' Italy jubilates. Her people Commemorate Gari baldi's Great Work. 8TATUE TO A HATIOITS UXHIZB DUNt WEEKLY REMARKS ON TRADE, Oars at Prion for WlMtt W NEW PROCESS Gasoline Stoves. Favorite Gas Stoves, Gurney Refrigerators, Ohio Ice Gream Freezers, The Prince Lawn Mower TJaveOaa est tba Xaafcnlsm BUI la tba Etaraal City Tans of Theasaads Gnat tba Braaaa Pnmtnral of tba Dead Patriae with Lead AeeUtaa Crisa Da laaila she Bvaata of 1870 Uaete Sana ana J oka Bail Jala la tba J.bllatkm. RoMB,Sept. Bl. The fetea celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the entry of the Italian army Into Rome, which be gan on the 14th Inst., culminated Tester day In the ormnony of the unveiling of the monument of General Garibaldi on the Janicnlum Hill, in the presence of King Humbert and the royal family, the court, the diplomatic corps, and deputa tions of veterans who served under Gari baldi. The 50,000 people who witnessed the ceremony displayed the utmost enthu siasm. The decorations of public and pri vate buildings were of the most imposing and liberal character. Every mention of the names of Garibaldi, Italy and King Humbert was greeted with loud cheers. The English and American embassies alone had their flags hoisted. Drscriatioa at tba tarlbaldl Statae, The statue of Garibaldi is by the sculptor Callori. It is an equestrian bronze, weighing fifteen tons. It has been erected In the grounds of the Villa Cor sini upon an Immense granite base on the four hides of which are shown four al legorical groups. The side facing Rome represents the defence of Rome against the French in 1848. The opposite side shows the Gnrnhuldinns taking Calnta Finia, The third and fourth sides exhibit groups symbolical of America and Europe. premier Crisp! delivered an oration Bi wnion no eulogized iiariDuiui witnout snying a word thnt might give offense to either France or the Vatican. Crlxul IK-Irndu Italy's Position. Siznor Crispl diluted upon the inherent antagonism of statesmanship and religion, arguing thnt those cluiming the restora tion of the temporal pffwer arc actuated by far more human motives than that of safe guarding the prestige of the church. The struggles incidental to political gov ernment, he said, would stifle all senti ment of veneration for Christ's vicar. It aly has given an example for other coun tries in renouncing ecclesiastical attrl butes and according the grentest respect to the liberty of the church. In the guar anty of spiritual autonomy the pope pos sessed an unassailable fortress which might well be envied by all the powers of the world, and even by Protestants. I'ope Suliject Only to find. The pope is now subject only to God, As a temporal prince his authority would be diminished, for he would then only be the equal of other princes, who wonld league themselves against him. Alter 1870 Pope Pius IX could contend with Bismarck. Catholics preaching rciiellion should know that they "two only assisting anarchy, which denies both God and the king. ignor Cnspi conclud ed by saving; "The fetes ore not directed against the pone. Do not let us mnr the solemnity of this ceremony, in which the whole of Italy Is united, but remember that the jubilee reminds us of our duty to defend a pat riotic inheritance won through long years of sacrtnec. PltOTESSION OF GARIBALDI VETS. All of the above are the best of makes. If you are interested call and see them. Prices never were lower. Everyone guaranteed. SOLD BY JOHN T. NOFTSKER, Corner Third Ave. and Twentieth St. Rock Island, 111 Rock Island Savings Sank. ROCK ISLAND. Incorporated Under the Mate Lew. ILL. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Money Loaned on Personal Collateral or Real r state Security. OFFICERS. J M Bcmnn. rrnrfdint. Inn CncRAruH, Vice I'resldsnt. 1' UuitivuT, Cwhirr. Brjma business Julys. 1SS0, sad orenny the . B. cor. Miteuall a Ljmde-a new .building. DIRECTOKS. C P Lynda, Jotin I'rabsngh It V Hull. K W Hunt, John vol. Jacksob m IIl-riit, Solicitors. Wm Wnnwrton, Phil Mttcl.ll, L tMmnn, t V Bulord, SasSTtonreekaT RK8TORB LOST VIGOR Whr In rt-tiM vhat f fr KmoM tVMIitv. ton of Vntl iW H cttfccV . lrtwteatr. Airerhv, VinrneK- ar-1 ntswr : tre. Jratn CX Plltv .Iran ih-kra ar-d t:1I q-mkly WHWrfl. If fetlf4, ctj tttwftJr mutt ttll. Matl-tt nr1rT. foe ft.or: .Nrxr. In ft OB. Witfe i wrrf sri a leai f?ur.ntrc to cure uc refund Uw nuocy. rtAL MbDIClNb CO-,Ck.clavi.Otoo. For Mle at Harper House Pharmacy. Km IMnnri. 111. MM BasaHsetln Far sale ,.Bt. JMiaSJt A tltrrWrHlr AfT M ') an alt a. SMSiSITtltaTMiaT. nrMW('n r.r LUSH Easamd Miuiu. -" wk wwhiw,. ctm-u ai.a .own. IHltnifflinlol Ul .11 Fl L KKUOKct, hninlf i.r imdwioiml otbh. rioi lrmy. Klclnlr k miM.NL nffaumtlttMI. InmnttT. RlhlMiM dr.ii.. . rwf 1.. r mnmmr tti Ik. fl. A. rrwio iirtiM. naiun n f. kimt. kum and mmma, w qwKfcly mrmi tv or dtonur. Lot ar cr K T1U' mm lUMt triJMgiJrM. bark th flak la a-la rtrrla, and rr-lonw IM VI KK rVarTBl tai MUMit. Mf naiL. tl.oo tT bos H- S for wilb rttajtMOtmatrafiO.raa. rafaad (ba n.ty. Bwfc baa. saiab Mrrra braaa Cabca S,Ba tark. by Uarts & Ullemeyer, SOI Twentieth street. Old !oMiera In Koil ShlrU Loudly Cheered by the I'eople. The procession of l;iril:il'.lian veterans to the Villa Corsiui w;is a striking and im pressive spucUide, with its bands of music and its banners. The old soldiers in red shirts were loudly cheered as they marched tlirouph the streets. Aeoordins to some estimates KM.ouU people confrre- trated upon the Janiculum Hill. The royal carriiiKt) muved throuch the crowd with the greatest diflicnlty, the populace press ing alxmt to seize the hands of King Hum bert and Queen Margucriti. A tremon dons shout went up us the. veil was with drawn from the statue, (iaribaldians stormed and climbed the monument to deposit upon it flags and crowns of flow ers. The scene was one of Indescribable emo tion. King Hunitx-rt. cordially saluted a noiingeiiitr!anGarilaUlian whose breast was covered with medals. King Humbert has conferred the order of the Annuneiata upon and sent a fluttering letter to (iener al Caporna, the sole surviving member of the ministry of INTO. Dispatches from the provinces report that the day was cele brated everywhere with the greatest en thusiasm. Ijist night the city, and the British embassy were brilliantly illumi nated, and Immense crowds paraded the streets. 1 he weather was superb. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the mavor of the city unveiled the memorial oolumn of 1'orta Pia, which is erected npon I he exact siot at which the Italian troops ef fected a breach in the city walls In 1870. Much comment has been caused by the fact that only the I nited States and Brit ish embassies noticed the occasion. The Vatican presented its ordinary aspect and the pope went to St. Peter's, where be spent long time In prayer at the tomb of the apostles. Mrthodlt Church rtediealed at Roma. Rome, Sept. 21. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Methodist church of this city was dedicated. Bishop Fitzgerald performed the ceremony of consecration. Pastor Dardi closing the exercises with prayer. Among those who were present were Mr. Anderson, representing the I nited States; th Austrian consul and large company of prominent Italians and members of the Knylish and American colony in Rome. Many ladies were also present. Protest from Nfw Tork. Xew York, Sent. 21. The German Ro man Catholics of the New York diocese held a meeting to protest against the spoliation of the pope's dominion. Arch bishop Corrigan addressed the meeting. An address to the pope protesting against the occupation of Rome and assuring him of sympathy and loyalty was adopted. Kot la Farar of W if Delegatee. ST. PAfL. Sept. 21. In the Northern German Methodist Episcopal conference the proposition to give women the right to sit as di l'V-s in the general confer ence of the church was pira-ntrd for ac tion and the members refused to vote on it. adopting the following resolution -We. deeming that the so-called Hamil ton amendment propositi rm to he both un constitutional and nn-Biblical. protest and decline to rote npon the same. THE MARKETS. Nkw York, Sept. 81. R, G. Dan & Cc's weekly review of the trade says: la spite of gold exports wheat advanced for some days, In all nearly 3 cents, mainly because a single speculator bought, but on Friday fell about 1 rent. Corn rose and fell In sympathy with wheat, with as little on. Good reports of foreign crops. weakness of flour in Minnesota and large exports of corn from this country all work against a rise In wheat, though scarcity of contract grades may help a speculative ad vance. ' Pork products have been reason ably yielding with prospects of a large i crop, but before the close had a stronger tone. - The surprising Increase in production and advance in prices of Iron seem to be bringing a natural check, as prices have gone so high as to cause some purchases from Europe, both of pig and finished pro ducts, and have also caused a distinct shrinkage in home demand. Pig bought at Mlddieaboro for America, and foreign ore ordered in large quantities to make iron in eastern furnaces, have depressed Bessemer at Pittsburg to (16.90, though gray forge is higher at 18.40. The be ginning of a strike of Connelsvllle coke workers will tend to prevent reduction in prices, unless soon stopped by concession of the 11 per cent, advance in wages de manded. Leather has further advanced in some qualities, though the rise of 60 per cent. for the first half of the year on sixteen qualities has been followed by only 2 per cent, rise since July 1, and this week a break has occurred of 8 cents in nnicn crop. Hides are 8 per cent lower than in July. Tho cotton mills which laid in stocks of cotton below 6 cents are enriched by the advance in material and enabled to make frequent advances in goods, which are sustained. The woolen manufacture Is doing well in dress goods and hosiery, but the demand for men's woolens is much restricted and a few mills have closed. Sales of wool are smaller than last year. and for three weeks only 17,1S,40 pounds of which 7,718,370 wcro foreign, against 24.572,400 pounds In 1WS, of which 7,614, 000 were foreign. Prices of foreign wool are so low that purchases for export have been made. Th failures this week have been 213 In the t'nited States, against 210 last year, and 32 in Canada, against 48 last year. SHE OUGHT TO BE POSTED, Bat Mrs. Vanderbilt and the' Duke Disagree Jtather Carloamly. Newport, R. I., Sept. 21. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt is reported as snying; "Miss Vanderbilt is not engaged to tha duke of Marlborough. I regret that the papers so often see fit to connect her with different friends of ourp." The duke of Marl borough will visit the Atlanta exposition in company with Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and Miss Vanderbilt the last of thqjwcck. NEW YORK, Sept. 21. hcther Mrs. Vanderbilt has been inisreported in tho above telegram, or whether something has happened of which she is in the dark may come out Inter, but the fact Is undis potable that the engagement of the young duke of Marllmrough to Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt was formally announced last night. The duke himself is authority for the'statomcnt. He was seen at the Wal dorf hotel and asked concerning the truth of the current reports, whereupon he re quested that tho facts bo made public in the following words: 'It is officially announced! that a mar riage has been arranged between the duke of Marlborough and Miss Consuelo Van derbllt. The engagement was arranged by Mrs. Vanderbilt's friends and those of the duke of Marlborough. The wedding will take place toward the latter part of this year In New York." Vow Tor 111 Haw York. Sept. 2a Money on ran was easy at llatS per cent; Prime mercantile paper l per cent ster ling exchange firm aad hiKarr.m-lta actaal business ni honkers" bills a WtOS for dcaundand 4S8V'aU ' sixty dayj; post.! rates aKW'and S'4WS; commercial bills. STS- ttUvvr eerUflcates. ST.ftT'i: ao sales; bar stiver. SfiH- Mcxicsa dollars. S3, United States government bond gen erally firm and H higher for the aew 4s; newt's reg.. I21S; do. eonpaas, " rcs. 114; 'ooo.nons, US;4s reg.. 111S: fseoop 4MU.U2H; Tm rag., OH : Pacific Cs of ti. Nil CbJesajo Oram aad Piodaea. t,nirao,8eps. 81 Fallowing were thn quotation on tha Bnard of Trade today: W best September, opened IfnO. ekisrd Iff c: December, opened Mae, closed fir4'; May. out-nod es4 cloned & Corn September, opened Mae, dosed SSSc: Oetobir. opened SSc ekwed 81V; December, opened 3Sa". closed War; May. opened arn. rtosnl aev- t "V-p-temher, opened VMr, eloaed IPVe; May, opened ZlHtr, ctoard V- Pork September, nominal, closed Sto.; January, opened closed S.4V Lard September, nom- , closed SMS: Ortober, opoael si.su, dosed S5.8S. Produce: Butter Extra creamery, SHje per lb.; extra dairy, Kc; parking stock. Kggs Fresh stork, loss off, l!Pc per dos. Lira poultry Spring chickens, (Hfttt o per lb.; bens. tMc4y; rooster SV-; turkey 849e; ducks, KS- ; gees-!, UM a 10) per dot. Po tatoesFair to choice. 2Sf-"o per bo. New Apples l.0hl.7J per bbl. Honey White clover, 1-lb. sections, new stork, lfceMo; brown comb. lUcttr; extracted, &$tc Chicago Un Stock. CHtcAon, Slept. St Live Stock Prices at the Union Stock yards today ranged as follows: Hogs Esti mated receipts for the day. lt.OJJ; sale ranged at t2.ara4.SS pigs, H S54-80 light, n.75aSO rough packing. fn.S5ai.t ninl, d $3.93(94.30 heavy packing and shipping lots. Cattle Estimated receipt, for the day. ,000; quotations ranged at IS.4VfU.7i choice to extra shipping steer SO.WtfS.iU gooi to choice do. tUXa.SJ fair to good. CLMaU. A) common to mediant da, tS.4fif.iUJ0 butchers' rs, tx.Sr3S.la storker 04.10 feeder tl.40ralM cow t2.40e.19J heifer tl.TiA7i bull t2.78CN.itl Tesss steer t2.R4.40 west ern range steer and S.M'fM.M veal ealves. nheep Estimated receipts for the day, I!MH0; sale ranged at CMMut&OI western tl.T.V tM Texan. tl.783S.S0 nativea, and ti.8J 94.81 Ljab Tba Local Market. SBAtK, BTc Corn Mo Oats New, ISf 'e: o'd, 28c llav Timothv. SIMMI3: aDland. IIS: wild, T OtlO; sloosli. t'Ottt; baled, $10. rBUIT ASD VEGETABLES. Potatoes JSSc raoDoca. Batter Fair to choice, IBcBMc; freah cream ery. 19c Kegs rresn, isv l'oultry chicken 614c Ul STOCK. Cattle Butcher psv for SKcQac; cows ana Hon IHS6MC. bheep 3casVf,c. Bpring lamb, $IOd4 a head. Cain Was a Deadly Shot. McKlKNEY, Ky., Sept. 21. News of one of the most terrific battles has been re ported from Adams at Trowbridge's dis tillery in Pulaski county, fifteen miles south of this place. Lee McKinncy says that five men (ono of them named Cainl, of Mintonville, engaged in a game of poker in a little 12x12 room at the distil Icry. A dispute over the gamo arose and the shooting began. Cain alono escaped. and is accredited with slaying all the dead. Must of the slain were either shot throngh the head or heart. Cain, it is ported, is evading arrest, though the oiu- cers are hot on bis trail. That Mysterhios Holt Will. Washington, Sept. 21. Blair Lee and J. J. Darlington offered for probate the will of the late Joseph Holt that was re ceived by mail after it had been supposed that no will was left by Judge Holt. The witnesses to this mysteriously transmitted will are General Grant, General Sherman and Mr Sherman. The petition pre sented by the attorneys is that of Luke Devlin, named In tho will as executor. who asks that the will be admitted to pro bate and letters testamentary be granted him. Welcome for Defender's Crew. Bangor, Me., Sept. 21. A special to The News from Deer Isle says that the citizens are preparing a royal welcome home for the crew of the Defender. They will be greeted with a salute and presented with bouquets of Bowers on their arrival. A band will escort them to a hall, where speeches and a banquet will follow. Cap tain Half and wife have been invited. Ha Fight Probable la Texas. , ArsTlX, Sept. 21. Governor Culbrrsnn still stands firm and will prevent the Cor-bctt-Fitzsimmons fight under the common penal statutes, and his determination has given currency to a rumor m sporting rlr- cles that the fight will take place in the Indian Territory not far from Colbert. Sports here have given up hope of seeing tie fight in Texas. Oa Langae Ptamead FteMa. Chicago, Sept. 21. Following are the scores at base ball recorded by League clubs: At Philadelphia Washington Philadelphia 10; at St. Loais Chicago St. Louis 0: at Cincinnati Louisville Cincinnati 6; at Boston New York Boston 8: at Cleveland Pittsburg S, Cleveland fl; at Brooklyn Baltimore 5, Brooklyn o. Am Every Day Ht.ii axe. Arapahoe, Neb., Sept. 21. As the re sult of a trivial dispute Peter Kenisnl, farmer residing near here, shot and killed his wife, and then blew out his brains. Annotated Factory S sport or. SrRIXfcFIELD, III. Sept. 21. Governor Altgeld has appointed Frances Duron am. of Chicago, a deputy state factory inspec tor. 8 ST aT m aT m m Mf AT m sj m sj m m w m for Infants and Children. IV Van tra.. tm arw WM Itimw that raiagorw. it Drops, OodTrey's Cordial, many atxalled fSooihlnff Rmm and most reined tee for cbOdrea are composed of opium or mcmoine t Pa T Kstw that opium and morphine aiestuifefymgaajrotlcrmiaoMas . Pa Tom Knew that la moat countries draggista are not permittel to aril aarcotka wltbout mbeUng tbem pobnasf Pa Taw Knew that yon shimK not permit any wsm1nha to be givaa yoar chad dees you or your pbrsiciaa laKwetwaMttiscompoaeilt Pa Tern Knew that Castoria Is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a Bat ot tts ingrediacu is published with every bottle t Pa Ten Knew that CsaorUMtweaaftiUoaof the fsmcue Cr.Sanracl ntcber. That it has been In use 'or nearly thirty year and that more Castoria b) cow sold thaa af an other reaaedVa for ehudren combined I Pa Tan Knew that the Patent Offloe Pepsi tmeat of the Vailed Bute and ot I to use the word pay for eon fed steers heifers. Sites S"4c; calves, Coal Soft, 10c. regL. The Abqcs delivered everv even ing at your door at 10c a week. haTg. haord exctumlT. right to Dr. Ittchor and hJa I " Oastsrla " and Its formula, aad that to tadtatetbratoasUUprisono'fe'Met Pa Taw Knew that cttectressomi foe granting this g becauxi Castoria bad been proven to be absolutely haramlaasT Po Yen Know that 35 tTsrsgt doses ot Castoria are furnished tor 35 aaats, or one cent a dose f Pa Tow Knowthst when poemtaatd of this perfact ref-twratioa, your chudrea eaag be kept wail, and that )mar haTa unbroken rest f WoM.tnsss thtngs are worth kaowiag. Tlteyint facta. Tha fco-aUnOa sagnatwra af WTsVppW. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. WTTJiTAT.T EI1IG The Fashionable Merchant Tailor lias the most replete line of new patterns In Imported and domestic suitings in the city. 1707 JECQIli AVEIUE. Eas THE TALK OF THE HOUR. Mine's Grand aaartigriBiMUJrMaeiJfcfcidfa East Moline, the Hustler from Ilustleville, in 90 days has located Three Factories to employ 700 men enough to guarantee a city of 5, coo people. Opening THE WESTERN STAMPING CO. To manufacture Plumbers1 Supplies and Stamped Ware. Factor nearly completed. Work to commence next month. Capacity 100 employes. EAST MOLINE Engine and Tool Co. Formerly Reliance Machine and Tool Co., of v Cleveland, Ohio, will work 100 men. Fac tory now going up. Will start this fall. WEIR PLOW CO. From Monmouth, with 600 hands. Dans now under way. $75,000 worth of buildings to be constructed. Uround to be broken in side of 30 days. x WATER The finest artesian water in the west, now flowing 300 gallons per minute. Water charged with minerals and magnetism cool and clear. Nothing like it elsewhere. Will warrant a sanitarium. It insures health to the inhabitants of the coming city. GRADES AND SURVEY The Grades of East Moline are established. Profiles of principal streets showing grade lines, cuts and fills, will be shown by tho company to any one interested. Sewer and drainage sys tems are all planned. PARKS Over thirty Parks dedicated. Sites reserved for schools and public build- ings. CHURCHES To the first church that will pot up the best building a free site will be donated. OPPORTUNITIES TO BE OFFERED. FOIt BUSINESS The phenomenal growth of East Moline and its guaranteed future ot per manent prosperity will afford ample openings for,. profitable business, such as Hardware, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, lry Goods, etc. A fine line of business lots will lc sold for such purposes, and liberal Inducements given to purchases for immediate buildings. EMPLOYMENT Factories already un der contract, and those soon to bo added, will give employment to comjictcnt craftsmen and steady, workers. These factories are un der contract to give preference to East Molino lot owners and residents. FOR HOME OWNING Residence lots convenient to factories or on the beautiful river bank, will !e sold on the most liberal terms and arrangements for house building can be made for parties who pay for lots. Oar insurance contract made with married men in good health, which gives the lot to the family in case of tho dvath of the husband and father, is the most liberal offer ever made in this or any other country. FOR RESIDENCE The land skirting the Mississippi river will be sold at East Mo lino for residence purposes. There is no other city with a residence river front. Rod man road. 80 feet wide, to be parked and boulevardcd. FOR INVESTMENT. The great growth of East Moline since its inception, and the per manent advantages it possesses, insure a opnlntion of from 1 ".000 to 40,000 people in the nest few years. There is therefore no part of the enterprise that offers as great a cbance for gain, combined with absolute safety, as an investment in its lots. TERMS OF SALE. Liberal to the mechanic and home builder, inducing to the investnr. attractive to the business man, and equally open to all, are as follows: First. Ail cash. Where parties buy for cash a deposit of $25 per lot will be required at the sale, and the balance on delivery of war ranty deed. Second. One-half cash, balance in one year. Third. One-third cash, balance in one and two years, or in four semi-annaal payments. Fonrth. One-fourth cath. balance in one. two and threo years, or ia tlx equal semi-annual payments. Fifth. $25 per lot cash and $10 per month. All deferred payments to be closed by note drawing 6 per cent interest. ONE-THIRD OF THE PROCEEDS will be used to procure factories, several of which are now in view and some nnder negotiation.