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THE ABGTTF, SATUBDAI, APIllX 1,-1899.- I II AMUSEMENTS. MARPER S THEATRE l l Direction of Ste tiF. Mii.i.ib One Week and Saturday Matinee CvmmeuciDK Sunday, April 2. The Monarch of Repertoire Chase-Lister Theatre Company, In a repertoire of popular play", rre e:iunv th beautiful 4-act ccmetiy, for Sunday nifht. THE HARVEST MOON. Note the Special P.icn lOo For the -ntire bouse except parquet elrele Jj-. Seam no n sale at Bleuers for any andslioiKbis. Performanres Contlnouu. B URTIS OPERA HOUSE, I'nder the direct i'n of CiuvbtauN. Kiswi Co. Monday Evening, April 3. ROLAND HEED Accompanied by is adore" RUSH Iu His Latest Success PRONOUNCED ONE OF MR. REED'S GREATEST HITS. Prices il.SO. I 0. 73. SOc anil Sc. Scats on kale Friday at Fluke s. Uo The Direction Of GtAMBCuuN Jinst&Ca SATURDAY, APRIL 1, "IKSSr Frank Daniels In his two comic operas, N"i"- THE IDOL'S EYE THE WIZARD & N I LE"X Matinee Loth operas by Hurrv H. Smith anil Vretor Herbert. President McKinley says: The funniest, prettiest operas I have ever seen. The Same Kntire Cast and Scenery. Iriees. l.so. t on. 75c. SOc and 23c. Seats on tale at Fluke's Wednesday. EVERY WEDNESDAY and TIIl'RSDAY of APRIL . . . photos of ftabies (IN .II1MS) AT HALF PRICE. All Work Guaranteed. C. E. SMITH, Opposite Harper House. Second Ave. Our Display of Spring Millinery is correct in style ar.tl color. The shapes are extremely becom ing ami trimmed so artistically that you will be deiighted with them. Call and get her prices before pur chasing elsewhere. Mrs. D. La Frenz 1321 Third avenue. Rock Island John Voik & Co., Contractors and Builders : : : ALSO MASLFACTLREKS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings; Veneered and Hard Wool Foor ing 01 All Kinds. DEALERS IX Single and Double Strength Window Glass. Polished Plate. Beveled Plate and Art Glass. n,toe!l"nth Hock Island. itr. William' Indian Ft I I Ointment wi. ire Blind w ti . h , 1 , n .. . t . 1 - . -. k.UiWI H a'4S poultice, rivea instant re B lief. lr. Williams' Indian Pile Oint- merit i prepared for Pile and Itch In of the private part. Every box la wamaifii. kj uniffi5H, ly mat I ou elpt of price. M ceota and Sl.eo. U111 1 - MAMUFACTURIHG CO.. Props.. cievenuM Oti Bold by M r. Eaahawa dragg lata 1.7 M ifi E)radfall Mothers, 'when your children are at tacked by the dreadful croup yoa need not despair: Dr. John W. Ball's Cough Syrup will relieve and cure this disease at once. Yon can always depend on this marvelous remedy; it never fails to cure. For whooping cough and measle-cough it is the best remedy in the land. Children line ic Will cure Croup without fail ror ire small and tj:i.ant to taks. iJortors itwuuacnil it. price 25 cl. A " drutfgUt Easter I AND 1 FfTfTQ k? ft 5J Novelties Tor rre Utile Ones at KRELL S . MATH'S. The most magnificent line of Ulster novelties in the mar ket. Everything now and nice. Prices within the reach of all." I!y all means let the children see the Rabbits, .Chickens, Ducks, Storks. Ooslins. etc.. all dressed up in their lst Easter cloths. Some of them move their heads and ears, others move their eyes and oen their mouths' lyots of fun for the children and the grown peo ple as well. Close One Eye And take a peep in the big Panorama Egg displayed in our window and see the chil dren playing around the White 1 louse on Easter. We have fancy Paper Eggs, China Fggs, Wax Eggs. Pan orama Eggs and a full line of small Candy Eggs selling from 15 for lc up to $1.50 a piece. STOP and make your selections early and get your choice of the novelties. Krell & Math Have the latest thoughts and novelties in froen Dainty Creams. One of our greet ings is a nest made of Spun Sugar, a Chicken and Three Colored Eggs, setting in the nest, and all made of Ice Cream, and just large enough to serve one jerson. We jack them in ice so that there is no trouble with them. We have other greetings in Brick Ice Cream as well. Continental Many things there be that a man doesn't "care a continental about." But it is not so with this cigar. It must be good, and to get it good he must buy it at a store where , they know good cigars and keep them. There are two places where "satisfaction" can always be found. In the dictionary and at The Palace Cigar Store, Bengs ton Block. Sam Arndt, MANAGES. Dough Swutf a? s BODY TO REST HERE Sanford C. Powell to Be Buried at Rock Island Ar senal. HIS DEATH IN A CUBAN HOSPITAL. Succumbs to Malaria and Homeaickneaa After Surviving the liattle and Siege of Santiago Arrangement for the Fun' eraL Which Will Me a Military One II U Career. Among the bodies that were brought from Cuba and Porto Kico on tn transport Crooke a few days ago, was that of. hanford Orosvenor Powell, lad who spent the last six vears of his life in the three cities. The re mains have lieen ordered shipped here bv the government at the request the boy's mother, who is now in the SANFOltD G. roWELL. south with her other son, who she has just recently succeeded in getting discharged Irom the army. The bodv will be laid to rest with the honored dead in the national cem etery at Kock Islaud arsenal. Ar rangements have been made for a military funeral. lhe oottv was shipped today from New York bv ex press, and is expected to reach Kock land some time tomorrow. !. Shalek, of this citv, a brother-in-law of the deceased, is arraii!rinr for the funeral. Service In the Sixteenth. Sanford Grosvenor Powell was born in Guclph, Ont.. July IS, 1S78. He was a devoted son, attached to his home, but like the thousands of other bovs who wereanxious todo and die for their country, did not realize the hard ships which he would necessarily have to encounter. He served with Com pany B, 16th U. S. infantry, surviv ing the battle and siege of Santiago, only to succumb to physicial exhaus tion, in which condition he was at tacked by malaria, from which he passed awnv in a Cuban hospital. Auirust 14, lJi'J.S. the end beinyr hast ened by a longing to see home again lhe funeral will le held at Jo clock tomorrow afternoon from the First -rfCJ An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy. Strcp of Fios,' manufactured by the Califousia Fio Svkup Co.. illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plauts known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the takte and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansinsr the system effectually. dispelling colds, headaches anl fevers gently yet promptly ana enaoiinfr one -overcome naunuai constipation per-u-nentlv. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating' them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing n?s are used, as they are pleasant 10 tne taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fio fevsup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effect and to avoid -imitations, please remember the full name o the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN JTLA-N CISCO. CA1 LOTTO VXLLZ. IT. JHEW TOBK. H. T. for aale by ail tmggiatA rlc Sue per bottle Baptist church. Moline. An escort of soldiers from the arienal and the G. A. K. post will accompany the re mains from the church to their lasting place at the ats-nal cemetery. MARCH A WINTER MONTH. Cold, Cloudy and Wet. With Practically No Farm Work uooe. March has proven to be a winter month, cold, cloudy and wet. with practically no farm work done at the end of the month. Frost remains in the ground over the entire north half of the state and runs from 2 to 4 feet over the northern district. In the extreme south a few have sown oats. made small gardens and planted a few potatoes. A little breaking has been dona, but generally the soil is too wet to admit of work, and the season is front two to three weeks behind. In his report to the agricultural de partment concerning live stock in Kock Island county. Crop Correspond ent 1 homas Campbell slates that the health of horses, cattle and sheep has been .good during the year, and that only about twenty head of hogs have died, mostly from cholera. Lies About Chairman Maucker. iNot content witn indulging in pre varication and slander of the candi dates 011 the democratic ticket, the Union lias gone out of its way to cast falsehoods and slurs at Chairman Maucker, of the democratic citv- township committee. A number of absolutely false accusations have been made concerning his manner of con. ducting the campaign, of which the Second ward speech attributed to him isa sample, in the nrst place no meeting was held in the Second ward last Tuesday nijrht or any other night, and Air. JMaucker 11:1s made no speeches there or in any other ward since the campaign- opened. A re publican expressed the common opin ion of the Union s course yesterday when he asked, "why is the Union misrepresenting Mr. Maucker, or for that, mntter ;ittnckin him nr nll Seems to me the fact that The Akgus has spared Chairman Hugh McDonald on the other side, who, as a side show to the "corner," is engineering the McConochie biennial crusade, should have justified a little reciproc ity on the Union s part. The I'nion lif no dlKponitlon to liarp upon a weakuesa (iu McCon ochie) that lian become chronic. From I'nion, March, 1 8U7. Success of Munyon's Inhaler. Actual merit must nowadays be the keynote of advertising. The public will no longer purchase mediocrity and worthlessncss simply because they are well advertised. This is especially true in regard to medicinal preparations, and in t!his fact is to be found the reason for the enormous success and popularity of the deserv edly famous . Munjou Remedies. These remedies proved their value their positive curative powers at the very start; they are now accepted and highly prized as family necessaries everywhere. When Professor Munvon recently placed upon the market his new Iu haler, and announced that it would absolutely cure catarrh, bronchitis, asthma, coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles, the public was prepared and ready to receive it with commence, for all previous Munvon promises had been more than fullilled J he sales of the inhaler in this city and vicinity have leen very large, for each user at once recommends it to friend and neighbor. representative of the Munyon company, of Philadelphia, states that over live hundred thousand of these health-giving instruments are now in use throughout the United States. I'lie relief it gives is immediate, im provement is soon noticeable and per manent cure follows ouicklv. The nhaler's unprecedented success has been due entireh' to the fact that it has been tested and not found want- nir- The public demonstration in the eading drug stores soon make cv len just what the inhaler will do. Flection Notice. Not ice Is hereby riven that on Tnesdav. the ourth day of Ai-ril. A. 1). Iwi. in the city of Kock Island. 111., an electioa will te held for the following officer, town: i itv orricsKs. One mayor for two yean One city clerk for two years. One city attorney for two years. One city treasurer for two years. One alderman in the First ward for two years. one alderman in the second ward for two years. one alderman in toe Third ward for two years. one aiuerman in me Fourth ward for two yeais. one ameiman in the Fifth ward for two years. one alderman is tne sixth ward for two yeara. , tme alderman in the seventh ward for two ears. tows orncEus Two assistant supervisors for two years One aseior for one year. ( )ne collector for one vear. Which elect on will open at 7 o clock in the morning and continue open until b o'clock In tne aiternoon or mat day. fiacesot registration and votinir win be as lou-.ws: First Ward Precinct 1, No 103 Fourth ave nue. First Ward Precinct 2. No SOI Fifth street. Second Ward Precinct 1. No. 10U Third avenue. Second Ward Precinct nr.ririt Sudd'i naii. t nira ward precinct I, No. 1314 Third ave nue. Third Ward precinct 2, No. 1144 Seventh avenue. Fourth Ward Precinct 1. r'raick's livery siavie. "intra avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth i reels. r ourth Ward Precinct 2, brick building rear o. Twentieth street. Fifth Ward Precinct Loose house on Twen ty necrna street- r iT-,h V. ard Precinct S. Si-hn'ilt'a erocerv on Twentieth street Sixth Ward Precinct 1. 250 Fifth avenue. Sixth Ward Precinct?. Ti-r,ir.r.inihurff t cnapet. Seventh aveiue and Twenty-nluih street. , Sev.ath Ward Precinct 1. street car barn. Seventh. Ward Precinct old No. 7 school. A. D. ttnEiK.Ciiy and Town Clerk. Rock Ulaud, DL, March 10, a. IX la. JOYOOS EASTER DAY The Anniversary of the Rising o Our Savior From the Dead. ENDING OF THE LENTEN SEASON Triumphant Holiday of the Christian Churches Special Observances in Rock Island Music and Rejoicing, the Cnl vernal Exultation of God's People One of the Great Festivals of the Year. Easter, the anniversary of the re nrrection, the passing of the darkness and the advent of the light comes tomorrow. It is one of the great festivals of the christian year, It is the triumphant holiday of every christian church throughout the civ ilized world, lhe lA;nten season is over and the glorious day of rejoieiu is at hand, when thousands of hallc- l'.ijahs will l3 wafted on the wings of the wind to the throne on high, ex pressive of the universal exultation of God's people in commemorating the rising of our Savior from the dead. The various Kock Island churches have arranged special musical pro grams for tomorrow, those at Irinity Episcopal and the Roman Catholic churches to lie particularly attractive lue regular Kaster service of Everts Coinmandery No. 18, K. T., will be held at 2:30 in the afternoon at the First Methodist church, on which occasion the pastor, Itev. C. (). McCulloch, will preach on "The Uis- 011 Christ the Pledge of Our (Immort ality.'" Everts Commanderv will at- in a bodv. The Aledo Knights will come to Rock Isand on a special train Mrs. Edla Lund and Prof. Zedeler will take part in the musical program at the Central Presbyterian church. morning and evening. Prof. E. I... Phil brook will sing "The Resurrection"' at the morning service at the M. E. church tomorrow, and Miss Kimball will sing "Immortality" at the meeting of the Knight 1 einplars in the aiternoon. In the Churches. There will be services in the vari oils churches as lollows: Trinity h.iiseop:ii. comer r sitth avenue lllHl Nineteenth street. Kev. It. F Swi-:l. N '1' !.. rector. Services al (5 and 10: If. a. ui. and 1 ami .:..li. m. Trinity rcplscopal, omer of Fourth avenue ana Seventh street Kev. K. K. Sweet, s. T. II. rector. Tne 4 o'cloek -rviee will be for the euililren 01 tne cli-.ircli ana enapel St. .Ieph s Koiiiiin Calholis!. corner of Second avenue and Fourteenth street. Rev. Thomas Mackin, denn and pastor. Mass at K a. aaa iu:.u a. m. vespers at 3 p. m. Sundav school at S p. m. Sacrert Heart Roman Catholic, Twentv- ei'UtUM Beet anil Fifth avenue. Kev. J. F Lock- uev. pastor. Mass at 8 and Kh.'iO a. m. Suutlav school at 2 p. in. Vespers at 7:30 p. in. bit. Mary tierman (Jatnoiio, corner orFourlli avenue and Twenty-second street. Rev. Uer nrJ ltaak. pastor. Mass at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Vespers at s p. in. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. German l.utneran, corner or Twentieth street and Fifth avenue. Kev. C. A. Mennicke pastor. Services at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Grace English Lutheran, corner of Forty fourth street and Sevt nta avenue. Rev. Joseph u. Murphy pastor, services at 10:4b a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Swedish Liumernn, corner or Konrteenth street and Fourth avenue, hex-. Carl K Shut, nastor. services at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Sunday school at 3 p. m. z.ion swreuisn i,mneran. is.-n s-eventn ave nue. Services at lu:4a a. in. anu n u. m. bun- day school at V:30 a. m. German KvanKencai.- rutntn street net ween Fifth and Sixth avenues. Kev. Theo F Krue- ;er. pastor: services at W:,U) a. m. and 7:30 p. m. iunriav school at Ham. First Baptist, corner of Third avrnue and Fifteenth street. Kev. Carlton K. Tavlur. Pn. D., rtor. Services at Hi:45 a. m. and 7::) p m. Morning subject. "Is the Lord's Arm Short ened?" evening. -Joy Comeih ii the Mornini. " Sundav seh ol at U::tO a. m. , S J. Woodin. su perintendent, li. V. P. U. at :: p m. Topic. llie i ui-i naay 01 nops. . anion u. Taylor, leader. Junior Union at p m. Free Swedish mission, corner of Eleventh street nnd Fifth avenue. Sunday school at 2 p. m. prayer meeting i nnrsaay at s p. id. r.man'jei uapiLsi. r oriy-iourm svre.. Rev. C W. oodrulf. pastor. 1 rcueu- 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. at I.. Y. P. u. at o p. m. Second Haptlst. Tenth slreo and Sixth ave nue. Kev. h. l. Wilson, paf'tr: services at. 1 1 a. m. ana - anu :ju p. m. Sunday school at-:30 p ru. S wed ish Baptist, cornerof Twenty-first street and Fifth avenue. Preaching at Kr.45 a. m. and 7:: p. m. by Rev. K. Rosmark. LvenluK subleet. " I he Kesurreel ion of the Iord. " First Melhooist. cornerof Plrtn avenue and Nincteeulh street. Rev. G. O. MuCulloch. pas tor. Services at 10:45a. m. and S: and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school alW::Ua. m. Junior Ixjaxuo at 2:30 p. m. Kpworth League at 6:30 p. m. German Methodist, corner ol Sixtn asemi. and Fourteenth street. Kev. F. U Lity.rodi pastor: services at 10: is a. m. atul 7:3o p. m. Sunday sehiHl at S:I5 a. in.. J. J. H.-lir. suiu-r. lntendent Kpworth League at 7, ror wnieh uieetiui; an In'.crcsiintr program has Oeen pre pared. Juuior Leiwuu at ; . m. African Methodist. Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue. Kev. C. H. Thomas, pastor Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7:3u n m sumiii school at 12.30 p. m. Broadway Prekbvteiian. ennur nrTwn.r. third street and Seventh avenue. Key. W s Marquis, pastor. Services at 10 is a. m .i 7:30 p. in. Alorninir subieot. "An f.:li muu. sage Irom the fciseo Ixjrd:" evening:. Thinifs Made Ce.iaiu by I'brLst s Resurrection." Sun day school at W:30 a m. Young people's meet ing at i'iiIo p. m. Central Presbytenan. Seconn m k tween Fourteenth aad Fifteenth streets Rev Ira W. Allen, ir.. pastor. Servi.-sat in i-i m. and 7:3.' m. M mint; subiect. "UKnm.iv tion Life: "eveninir. "Keality of Kesurreel ioa " Sunday school at 9:15 a. m Yoiit.,. meeting at 6:45 p. m. Lulled Prefcbvtei im. Third mmn.iTil . teenth street. liev. n. I. Mi-vurr n IVeachlnir al li):4i a. m. und 7:30 p. m Morul iu nu'ijcci. -i nrist, is ritsen; ' evemoi;. 'The Second Apostle of John." Younjj people's meeting at 6:1b p. m. Sunday scbocl al v:30 am. v. Aiken Street Charel. Preshvlerlnn ,. Rock Island. Kev. L W. Allen. Jr.. s.uir' day school at 3 p. m. Christian Kud;avor Beetlng at 4 D. m. Services eKnTurj,. . 7:30 p. m. south Park Chapel. Presbyterian. Tim strt and Fifteenth avenue. Rev. W. S. Marquis, as tor: Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Memorial Christian. Kev. T. W. Grafton, dm. tor. .Services at U:la a. m. lhi! t .id n m klorniuic subject, -Rerreciion Life:" even ing, -Jesus lhe Life Giver." Sunday school t :15 a m. y. p. s. C. K. at 6:45 o. m. Twenty-ninth Street SLnlav K.-.niml rii tlan. Seventh avenue and Twenty-ninth street, Rev. T. W. Grafton, oastor. Sundav nohn ., ..' 2:30 p. m. Coar.'ei a. Want? 'in. supoinf .tier l Miss .tta Tanner, aecretary. Ptaver meetinir Wednesday evening at 7:45. Salvation Army Barrae . , iju Second a. enue, services as follows: Knee drill at 7 a m., holiness meeting at 10-.S0 a. m. cbrUtians' meeting at J p. m., nalvaUon meeting at 7:30 p. m. First Church vf Oirlrt. Relenttt.. Tvrau. third street between Seventh and Ninth ave nues, bet vices at 10:4a a. m. and 7:30 p. in, Subjeetfor both services. "Are (Jin. L'Uease and L'eath beal? ' Sunday school foUiiws tfce nior'.inif service. Wednesday tteninij meeting at 7:30. Readintr rooms open every af ternoon, excent Sunday, from 2 t- 4 Y. M. C. A. Building mrner of Tb.rii trnnp and Nineteenth street. Services at 30 p. to. "Thai s K bad- Haw fou tried 0RAMGEIME?" jy jj . B EECHER'S Cheap Cash Store. . . . .GROCERIES. . . . Strictly fresh eggs, per dozen, only I2c Plenty of good dairy butter, per v Lion or McLaughlin package coffee only IOC Nice choice Japan tea sif tings, per pound 20C Fancy rolled oat meal, 10 pounds for 25C The best quality of salt herrings, per djzen 20 Brick codlish, 8c per pound, 2 pound '. IS Nice dried Scotch peas, 2 quarts for S Canned tomatoes, the best, 2 cans for 5l ... .OTHER GOODS. . . . A lot of choice calico prints, per yard, only , A lot of nice towels, each only .rc and A lot of ladies' and gentlemen's umbrellas Household goods and tinware sold cheap. -1513 and John lulholland, Careful investors are invited to bonds. Thcv run live years and lear 20 coupons. 10 to pay interest, and 10 to pay principal. The interest and 10 per cent of the principal are payable semi-annually. You receive 10 per cent of the principal every six months, but continue to draw 6 per cent interest on the ORIGINAL SUM for the full term of the bond, thus enabling the investor to get an increased rate of interest on the investment. The bonds are as absolutely secure as it is eferences from investors given. For ADLERT WELDQN, room 12 Mitchell &LyndeBldgor JOHN MULHOLLAND, 805-9 No. 218 LaSalle St reet 208-12 Keith-Perry Ruilding 511-13 Century Building 842-3 IJanijran Building Easter is When Do Call in before the rush and get the cream of our stock. Suits to order $15.00 and up. Pants to order $4.00 and up. yTwo thousand choice patterns to se lect from. It will pay you to visit our city and get posted on the latest metroplitan fashions. LAPiTZ, THE TAILOR. 321 Brady Street, Davenport. . . SPECIAL . . Cat this oat and return It to us. He will allow yo'i $1.00 on every suit purchased this month. Times Change.. And men change with the times. Fine merchant" tailoring has advanced as an art more perhaps than any other business during this century. We are in the front ranks and can we be of any service to you! -- J. GOOD MORN IN pound " 5am! 7iC 1515 Second Avenue. 6 Per Cent GOLD BONDS examine the merits of our new form of 6 per cent interest. The bonds have possible to make a security. Highest full particulars address Chicago, III. Kansas City, Mo St. Louis, Mo. Providence, R. I. Coming. You Want That Spring Suit. New B. ZIMMER & CO. Fashionable Tailors. Kr ai Have you seen our new stock of Spring carpets, Chinese and Japanese mattings, and our su perb assortment of Oriental and domestic rugs. If not we will treat you to a display of exquisite color ings and designs that will delight the artistic taste and please the economical housekeeper whose means are limited. PnonCQ 1802 Second UUnUlLO, Avenue. 6 ' I