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THE AHGUS, AUGUST22,; 1898. a s arvest Time Is Here And soon upon its heels will follow the days of fall cleaning and the rearranging of the home. You may or may not know that there is one place in the three cities where you'can find the latest of everything in the furniture line. , Not fcn.-, i-T.y: r'-r-i ? - -'"" ' for a few days spring and fall do they think of tht ir trade, but all the year round they plan to give those who patronize them the best and latest the market affords at fair prices. This Fall the Stock Will Be Superb Their line pi carpets which is always away ahead of the others, is constantly added to. New effects are out for 1898 that will surely please you. In the other branches it is the same; many pretty novelties will be shown that cannot fail to please you. Remember this then and come here when you are ready for fall purchases. Clemann & Salzmann Cor. Sixteenth Street and Second Avenue; Our Mid-Summer Furniture Sale 1 z H. F. In the center of attraction, and deserves unusual attention. Whether von intend to refurnish your house this Fall, or just con template the addition of a few pieces to make your rooms look rich and handsome, this is yorr opportunity to get genuine bar gains in Parlor Suites and Cham lier Suites, and this is the store to do it in. CORDES, 1802 Second Avenue. WORSHIP WOODS Formal Openings of the Rock Island M. E. District ' Camp Meeting. THE SERVICES OP SUNDAY. was oiH-r of Molim is an abundant supply of WAR ON SOILED LINEN IS THE AIM AND OBJECT OF THE Rock Islniul Steam Laundn Now located in their own new building at 1814 Third Avenue Trop a postal or telephone the wagon will call Wh en in Davenport CALL AT THE COLUMBIA RESTAURANT. no East Third Street. Try the Three-Cent Lunch Room. Meals 15 and 25 Cents 225 Perry St. In Sermon and Sons the Fniw of God Is Given The Regular Daily Program of Kervk-e List of Those Now In Camp on the Grounds at Tindall's Grove. Tindalls Grove, Aug. g. flood Methodist melodies of tb-tld ifash- if)ijedj,tvpo-:Ee resoundtfjhrbugh me woous ai uie camp grJn$ today. ana tbe btu annual camp meeting is opened. Moving has leen in progress since luesday, ana the little village is gradually emerging into life. Sat urday tent poles were being driven and huge bales of canvas put in shape tor living. J. he fcpworth League tent occupies a prominent place to tne left on en' tering the grounds. t;oitage9 are cieaneu up. some painted, some new ones built, and all are being made habitable for men, women and children. Most owners have arrangi-d screens for doors and windows. ' B. E. Creel, of Cambridge, has leen engaged to take charge of the singing ilurlng the entire encampment. rridav eveniug the meeting proier ned hv Key. J. t. lobiuson, ne. who tspoke from Hebrews 11:30, after which followed a testi mony meeting. . The daily program is as follow H:30 a. m. -I'rsyer meetini; and bibleatudy by 10:40 a. m. Ireitcliior. I::t0p. m. Junior I.eu;u8 service. 3 p. m Preaohinif. 4:1ft p. m. Kpwurth League services. 7 p. m. Sunt; service. 7:30 p. m. Preaching. D. Little, of Milan, taken care of the boarding community and keeps in stock a good supply of eatables of all kinds. The committee lias arranged for the comfort or the people. 1 hree kinds of tickets are issued this year: Single ticket admission, good for ono per son only. 10 cents; single season tickets good for the entire time, for one per son only, 40 cents: family tickets, good for one family for the entire time, 1. There water. Those In Camp. Those in camp are as follows Rock Islad S. K. Mattison and wife, Key. McCuIIoch and family. Mr Freiberg and family, Ida Wilhitc. Mrs. XV. T. Stafford and family, Miss M. T. Hurst. Mrs. Van Kipr, Jessie Van Kipcr, John Tuttle, Mrs. M. Mar tin and family, and Key. M. V. Crurn- baker. Cambridge Mr. Williams and fam ily, Mr. Daniels anil family, and Key J. I). Calhoun and family. Milan Mrs. Shoellmaun, Kathervu Shoellmann, Emma Shoellmann. Mrs Carnaghan and family. V. I.. Heath and family, Mrs. C. E. Hanes and Miss Hanes. Miss Sutton. Mrs. S Wadsworth and Mr. Wadsworth, Lau rence Martin and family. Miss Clara Kuge. Sadie Eastman, Sir. Martin and family and Anna Tindall. Reynolds Mrs. Elizabeth (joist, Misses Inez, Jennie and Madiro Lit tle. Messrs. Dave. Carl. Francis and Axel Quist. Moline Bessie Beardsloe, Emma Cooper, Maude Smith, Mrs. A. (i. Cooper, Ottie Gamble. Mrs. F. V Hvue. Kot J. Hyde, t. A. Bursrston Clvde II. Burgston, Mr. Crair and family, J. F. Kobinsou and family. Mr. Truxel and family, Mr. Kisor and family, Mr. Caverly and family, Mrs. Cromwell and granddaughter and Mr Kelso. Preemption . . Peregov. II. E Little and family. I). A. Clarke and family and Miv Hunting and family Kewanee Mr. Euslow and family. Mr. Palmer and family, K. Bo wen ami Mrs. Thackerv. Coal Valley Mr. Binceuturfun, Fanny Pryce. Ida Pryce, Adeline Caughey and XV. J. Sharp and family Millserburg XV. XV. Egbert, i Colona Mr. Carther and family. Taylor Hidge E. McOmW. Ceneseo Air. Winthrow and family. Joy Mr. Coleman and family. Orion A. Burnhead and family. r Sears Oeorjre Sears. C. E. Sears. V. t. Straver, Alice Straver. Ruth Fisher, Clara Sears and Winfred Crouch. rort Bvron Key. Wood and family. Mrs. Hobart, Miss Hobart and Miss Lyford. Sunday on the Camp Grounds. Irrespective of the hot weather the Sunday services were of unusual in terest and spirit. The 9 o'clock love feast was conducted by Rev. Pere gorv. oi I'reeiupiion. iins service was of esiecial interest, from the fact that so many of the "veterans" took part, testifying to the leading and keeping power of the Holy Spirit The zeal, earnestness and spirit here manifested would convince the hard hearted sinner that there is an actual, living reality in the religion which they live and profess. The 10:30 preaching service was conducted by Kev. J. 1). Calhoun, of Cambridge. His depth of thought and leading of the spirit was an in spiration to his audience. Miss Ella Taylor, the liock Island district siieriiiteiideut of the Junior league, led the 1:30 junior service in the league tabernacle. This serv ice showed an increase of 1'2 over the attendance last year, there leing 118 last year and 130 this year. Roy Enslow, of Kewanee. led tbe singing at this meeting, and the . regular weekly topic for the iuniors was The 3 o'clock service was condocted by Rev. T. J. Wood, of Port Byron, and the subject under discussion was i tzekiel s iston oi the vaiieyoi Dry Bones." The thought of the morally dead condition of the world, was strikingly set forth. The 4:15 tpworth Leasrue service was led by Brother McOmber, and the assigned topic,' that of ' Praise,'" was interestingly and profitably uis- cussed. Later the service was turned into a praise service, and many testi fied to the saving power of the gospel. In the eveninir at 7 the sons serv- I ice commenced, lasting half an hour. Brother Creel is efficiently leading the singing. Ihe 7:30 preaching service was conducted bv Rev. Robinson, of Moline,. and his discourse was a source of spiritual upjiintp ais Hearers. INJURED-1 Nr.: A RUNAWAY. Uot Tegeler and Paui Kersch Have a Thrll- llac Experience. tius-leceler and 1'aul Kersch hail a thrilling experience in a runaway Sat urday night, while crossing from Da venjjort to Rock Island in Mr. Tege ler's cart. In nearing the small bridge a passing hack frightened the horse. which niade a sudden lunge forward. striking a pillar of the bridge, throw ing the occupants out. Mr. Kersch received a fracture of the left collar bone and bruises about the body. Half dazed and unconscious of the serious ness of his injuries, he walked to the Harper house, where he boards, aud where he was mven medical attend ance. Mr. Tegeler was rendered insensible and was taken to his- home in a carriage. His injuries are severe. The horse was caught on the viaduct. (ottheb Schweill. of Cable, had two lively rnuaways in Rock Island today. lioth started cmi Second ave nue, aud the team had scarcely been stopped from the first when it dashed away again. The second time; Mr. Schweill was thrown out and severely injured, his chin beinr cut, his left leg fractured, while his body was a mass of bruises. Dr. C. C. Carter dressed the wounds. The team was caught finally on Seventeenth street hill by C. (i. Pinkertou. Mrs. 1). E. Danbv and little girl, of Coal Valley, had a narrow escape in a runaway last Thursda-T. While driv ing down a hill the ground gave way on one side of the road, throwing Mrs. Danbv out of the buggy and little Myrtle between the front wheel and box. She had the presence of mind to grasp the singletree, while the horse ran nearly a quarter of a mile before it was stopped. Upon exami nation, the child was found to be terribly bruised, but no bones were broken. She was very weak from the loss of blood. Mrs. Danbv es caped uninjured. BURGLARS STILL AT WORK. LABOR'S GREAT DAY. Tti-City Celebration to Held in Rock Island Sept. 5. Be The 1-ocal Industrial Home Association, j I'nder Whose Auxpices the Affair Is to Re Held, Outlines the Parade, Appoints Officers and rians for the Kntertain- ment of a Large Crowd. -The Rock-Island ; Industrial) Home associatiojo-at its meeting yesterday made further, arransreonents for the celebration of Labor day Monday Sept. 5. XV. II. Schillinger. president of the association was chosen for president of the day, and J. W Cavanauo-h for chief marshal. The nroeession will form on Second aud Third avenues west of Twentieth street. It will consist of 10 divisions, each under the direction of an assistant marshal. The police, speakers and the Kock Island council, all the labor organizations of the vicinity, and floats from manufactories and busi ness houses will make up the parade. which from present indications Avill be the larjrest ever held on a similar occasion. The picnic is to be held at Huber's garden and the Robinson tract adjoin-in"-. Here there will be speaking, the addresses to be delivered bv Mayors Medill, Baker and Swensson, and C. J. Searle. Athletic contests, and music, dancing, etc., will contribute toward the entertainment of the pic nickers. The affair will be conducted in a business like manner mrougnoui, the association having chosen respon sible committeemen and cashiers to have eharire of the stands and to see that matters are attended to as they should be. To Present a Gavel. A gavel, appropriately mountcd,- has been offered to the organization making the nattiest appearance iu the parade. The Kock Island industrial asso ciation will be represented by a pa triotic lloat. bearing the Ooddess oi Liberty and 45 children dressed in white. Early Morning Fire. The lire department was summoned to extinguish a blaze supposed to have originated from a spontaneous combustion iu the cellar of Ehiner & Ehmer's marble works on Eighteenth street at o o clock yesterday morning. The damage was nominal and was confined to the floor. Ksmidence of W. A. Ehleb on Twenty- second Street Kntered. Burglars visited the residence of W. A. Ehleb, 821 Twenty-second street, Saturday night. Entrance was effected through a kitchen win dow. The family was not disturlied, About 12 in money was secured. Officer Fitzgerald was off duty Sat urday on account of illness. John Miller, who stole a can of lard from the St. Clair Tacking company Saturday, was held to the grand jury in f 10U bonds by Magistrate Stafford. Old Settlers Picnic. Tomorrow occurs the 38d annual reunion and picnic of the liock Island County Old Settlers'" association at ProsiKjet park, Moline. The exercises begin at 10 a. in. M. J. McEnirv will deliver the address of welcome and C. J. Searle will respond. There will also be an address hv XV. J. Entrikin. The old folk will partake of their usual basket dinner. Ihe picnic will close with Ihe singing of Anld Lang Syne." Weddings. Peter Puttfarken and Miss Alta Cur- rv, both of Uavenport, were married Saturday bv Justice O. E. Cramer. Jonas Unger, of Tavlor Kidge, and Mrs. Epha W. Hawkins were married last Wednesday at the resilience of the bride, in" Indianapolis, Rev. A. B. Charpie being the officiating clergy man. J he bride and groom have been wedded before. He is 6'J years of age and Mrs. Unger 62. llacklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. f fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns aud all skin erup tions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hartz & Ullemeyer. Licensed to Wed. Peter Puitfarkea Mis8 Alta furry . .. . Puvenport Davenport Dover, N. H., Oct. 31, 1806. Messrs. Ely Bros: The Balm reached me safely and in so short a time the effect is surprising. My son says the first application gave decided relief. I have a shelf Idled with '(. a- tarrh Cures." Tomorrow the stove shall receive them and Ely's Cream Balm will reign supreme. Respect-1 fully, MKS. r KAN KLIN rKKF.MAN. Cream Balm is kept by all drug gists, l ull size 0 cents. liialbi.o 10 cents. We mail it. Ely Bkos., .r6 Warren street. New York City. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve has the largest sale of any salve in the world. this fact and its merit has led di honest people to attempt to counter feit it. Look out for the man who attempts to deceive you when you call lor lieWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure. T. II. Thomas, A. J. Riess and M. F. Bahnsen, drug gists. He Understood. After 6 he had studied the French bill of faro for a moment Mrs. Porkenham of Chicago turned to the waiter and asked: 'Does oo understand EenRlese?" 'Oh, yes, I talk it almost like a na tive," he replied. "I was born and brought np in Indiana. " After that she had no appetite. Cleveland Leader. Of You Course if Want Your Watch To Cleanse the System Effectually vet gently, when costive or bilious, to permanently overcome habitual constipation, to awaken the the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weak ening them, to dispel headaches. colds or fevers, use Svrup of Figs, made by the California Fig Svrup Co I Doat Tobsrro Spit and Snrts Tosr Life Awar. To quit tobooca easily and forever, be mag netic, full of lite nerve and vieor, take Xo-To-Ilac, tne wonder-worker, that make weak men strong. All druggists, SOc or 1. Cure guaran teed. Booklet sad sample free. Address Sterling Kemedy Co., Chicago or New York, one aunuie touj-ii Cure surprises people by its quick cures and children may take it in large quantities with out the least danger. It has won for itself the best reputation of any prep aration use" i touay ior colds, croup. tickling in the throat or obstinate coughs. T. II. Thomas. A. J. Riess and M. F. Bahnsen. dmista Donalrorf I Any Old Way, B You need not le partic Cj ular who repairs it. If Nyou don't value your watch very highly, or 5j just carry it for style, S aud nut fc use, any NN old way will do. But if you want your watch in first class running j order and jterfect con- , ? it. . 1 . , 1 , union, you snoiiiu ue careful who repairs it. We are noted for our skillful repairing of watches. Years of cx jierient e ind tine work tmanship have made our -reputation the stand ard. No matter if it is a cheap watch, or the finest chonometer, they will 1m! repaired with the same care. SECOND AND LAST WEEK OF HlK'.'Hr.K AERANGEMEUTS MADE. Mc CAB August Clearing By far the most successful sale this section has ever seen in August. Any lot closed out last week will be replaced with something better. You'll find this seconds -week the biggest August Sale ever seen injthLsrVneck of the woods." - - i ' i ,... lis Sale. Clearing Out Domestics, line bale Salisbury i.. 4U-mch isrowu 'Muslin, usually 6Jc. August clearing price, per yard Note the width 40 inches. One case full bed width Brown Sheeting, per yard 4Jc 9-$c Sateens, Percales, Prints. 1,000 yards 36-inch neat, dark dress style Percales, while they "71 last, per yard 34-inch fancy Dress Sateens dark col orings, worth lzic a yard, gin ,c August clearing price Clearing out this week all of Simpson 3Jc full standard fast black mourning prints at, per yard Annex Carpets and Rugs. 25 Reversible Brusselino rugs 30 x60, the dollar size, clear COf them out at OUb 20 Smyrna rugs, not $1.60 but each 5 pieces double chain ingrain earpct, worth awe. August clearance inn I Jj $1 per yard 875 yards Twillod Dross Flanellettes nice dark colors, regularly yj a yard, each mornjng at 10 o'clock while they last. 10 yards CO. August of Dress to buy high a fraction of to buy chil- 25c Clearance Goods. A once-a-year chance novelty dress goods at real value. Good time dreu's school dresses. 48 styles of plaiu and fancy Dress Goods, iu light, medium and dark colorings, all wool plaids, etc.. up to f i.'j.t a yard values in this lot. your choice of all at, per yard 35 styles line black and colored Etamiues, Grenadines, silk and wool high art novelties, mostly in dress pattern lengths, worth up to $2.50 a yard, any of them Cn for, per yard.... JUl Twenty-live hundred yards Wash dress goods, all kiud's, dark and light Dimities, Swisses, Organdies, etc., worth up to l)Sc a yard, all in one big lot, clear 'em out at Cp 5e a yard Ow for All week, as vou want them. Granite Iron Pie Plates, regularly 9c, and a bargain at that, clearing sale price Any time, any day during this while they last, 4-pint, good tin colTeo pots, each Large, tin wash basins each 3c sale, 5c 2c Blanket Clearance. Ten-quarter cotton blankets, August clearance, per pair. . JfTan colored cotton blankets. noeceu. not oc, out. 11-4 extra heavy blankets, not !)5c, but 11-4 white and tan blankets, worth $1.12, clearance prico California fleece gray and 1 OC Wash Skirts. Clearing out all the wash skirts white pique skirts elegantly made, plain white duck and fancy trimmed pique skirts, values up to f"7f $1.87, choice at J f l 35c 50a 68c 87c tan blankets, 11-4 6 pounds Spring Jackets 97c Not all the latest stylo, but made of the best English whipcord, also fancy checks and coverts, full silk and haff silk lined, worth up to $8, tako your pick. Fruit Glasses and Jelly Glasses Every day, any day, plenty for everybody, come when you please. Mason fruit jars, the good kind, pints, 3c; quarts, 4c; Jelly glasses, with tops or without, a cent apiece. McCABE BROS. 1720, 1722, 1724, 1728, 1728 Second Avenue. DEWEY sell clothing cheap; well, if you t-4 A Z A lf A M M v jT"l experience you will know that to be the MAINE cause of our success. The A -mm w 1 w w m -w--w- T Im l l t m m of our goods is what makes rx-ople m - 'V - - travel ftt 1 1 'ttn patronize us. V READY WITH FALL STYLES FOR 9K1 K3 Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing! SOMMERS La VELLE 1804 Second Avenue. One Price, V Shoes Given Away Free. 1 efficiently discussed. Ko-To-Bst lor Fifty fcsii Guaranteed tobacco habit rnrr h.iim mv vuvur, uiuvu ,uxv SVC, 1 1. Aii OrUgKi&lS. J. Ramser,l s C Manufacturing Jeweler C and Optician. k With every pair of shoes bought until Sept. 1 we will give away free a pair of shoes or Oxfords. With a $1.50 shoe you get a child's shoe worth from 25 to 50c; with a $2 shoe you get a child's shoe worth from 60 to 85c; with a $2.50 shoe you get a misses1 shoe or ladies' Oxford worth from 75 to $1.25; with a $3 6hoe you get a pair of Oxfords worth from $1 to $1.50. We have plenty of boys' tennis shoes, first quality, at .35 to 50c a pair; also men's tennis shoes. , I A Full Line of Union Stamp Shoes Always on Hand. 307 TWENTIETH STREET, BOCK ISLAND. No shoes taken on approval. - DOLLY BROS. Goods not satisfactory, money refunded.