Newspaper Page Text
THE AEOUS. JtOKOAI. JUL"S 8. 1901. Special Hosiery Sale. We have Just Received a Fine Assortment of Ladles9 and Gents9 Hosiery Which we will put on safe at ioc a pair and up. OOKNIAN Cash paid for old gold and silver- Telephone 447-1. Goods delivered. 310-32 1 Twentieth Street. A Sensible Hat. Yoa can't be comfortable in hot weather -without a straw hat, and these hats will give 70a the most comfort, because they are fashionable, as well as light and airv. A shape graceful and lasting, a shade that is durable. Call and see them at LAMBERT'S Toggery Shop 1714 Second Avenue. Just le xning For any function whether formal or modest, you'll find Math's Ice Cream just the thing. It is a delicate bit for refreshment, elegant enough to be used on the greatest occasion and you can afford it for little home par ties. Let us have an order. Our. Ice Cream Is Strictly High Grade, Pure and De licious. Try onr Yankee and Sultana roll. It's a winner. Don't forget that we are leaders In everything that a first-class bakery and confectionery 'turns out. Physicians rec ommend our whole wheat bread for the sick, why won't . it be good for the healthy f It is made by us only from the Purina Health Flour. Tours for high grade, Frank J. Math. Formerly Krell A Math. Fhsne 1156. 17 16-171S Second Jive. BR ELLIOTT AND ERRORS Bring Rockford Easy Victory in First Came of Series Yesterday. HUGHES' COSTLY BREAKS AT SECOND Big Twirler Holds Locals Down to Four Hits Scores of the Day. Flayed. Won Loat. Per Ct. Cedar Rapids M JM 19 .Kf! Hloornlngton fin 3- ?4 ' .671 Terrebtute S.N 3 .ftc! Puvenport Fi7 in I toe U ford M art M .4X1 Rock Island V Si : .4! Decatur .it 2t 'Jt .4.3 KvaoaTilie hi n 2 .i (1AHE8 TOOAV. Rockford at Rock Inland. Cedar Rtpids at Dtvenport. Terre Haute at Iwansville. Decatus at Bloomingtoo. It was some moreot Elliott's pitch ing. The Shamrocks could lind the ball, bat not safely. Several times men were on third and second and only a little hit was needed to make a score, but that hit was not forthcom ing. That is why the locals did not make more than one tally. Six bad errors made when they did the most harm gave the visitors a half dozen of their runs. This is the rea son they had eight of them. Miller pitched a good game, al though he was found safely for 11 hits. The majority cf them, however, were secured after proper fielding shou'd have retired the visitors. Hughes' three glaring errors were the stum bling block for Rock Island. Mat thews, a little fielder who had been tried over the river, was put inr'ght, and although he field &d his position faultlessly, his failure to hit at op portune times tendered him an in cumbrance. Rock Island's lone run was made in the fifth, when Middleton mtde th e first hit eft Elliott. Matthews fanned and Arthur lived on an error at sec ond, helping Middleton to third. Miller flew out to right, but he gave Middleton his chance. Hashes fanned. v Open With Two-nagger. Rockford went into the game with ginger to "pare. Shaffer, the first man up, lost no time i connecting with the new ball for a 2-bjgger, Pat tison baatei safa and Jones flw t Hoy, but the run came in. Conklin forced Pattison and Ferris grounded Shaffer grounded and Pattison was out at the plate In the third, bit Jor.es walked and stole, scoring, and Conklin getting tmrd when Mullaney failed to get the ball that should have put the latter out. rerris fouled. In the fourth after Hanford and Elliott had done what they could to retire he side. Sears . made a 3 base hit andThiery followed with a safety that netted a rnn. Shaffer grounded out. Two tallies were made in the fifth after two heartbreaking errors by Hughes had let Pattison aod Jones to base. CoDklinsacrincea ana er ris made a 2-bagger that netted the two. Mullaney in a beauty or a catch squelched Hanford, and Elliott fan ned It was five to one till the ninth when Hanford's long drive that bounced over the fence cleared th bases, Jones and Conklin, who ought to have been out at first, taking home. Pattison had fanned and Ferris hart Mown and although Elliott made a hit it came to naught. Sears striking out The score: ROCK ISLAND. it n. r a. e Hughes. 2b 0 0 2 1 3 Tate. If 0 1 1 0 0 Hoy. cf 0 1 4 0 0 Mullanev, lb 0 0 14 0 1 Owens. 3b 0 0 0 2 0 Middleton. ss 1 2 1 6 1 Matthews, rf. 0 0 1 0 0 Arthur, c 0 0 4 2 1 Miller, p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 1 4 27 13 6 HOC KFOUD. . r n. 1". A. E. Shaffer, lb 1 2 8 1 1 Pattison. 3b 11 2 1 0 Jones. 2b 3 1 5 4 1 Conklin. If 1 0 1 0 0 Ferris, ss 0 12 2 0 Hanford, rf 1 1 1 0 1 Elliott, p 0 1 1 1 0 Sears, cf J 3 0 0 0 Thiery, c 0 1 7 1 0 Total 8 11 27 10 3 Score by inning j: Rock Island.... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Rockford 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 38 Summary: Two-base hits Tate, Sears, Shaffer (2), Ferris. Three-base bit Sears. Home run Hanford. Stolen bases Conklin. Jones. Bases on balls Elliott 2. Miller 1. Struck out Elliott 7, Miller 6. Time of game 1:25. Umpire Smith. At tendance 2.000. 4 At EvDevlIl. Evansville lost owing to Inability to hit Brown. Intense rivalry be tween the cities brought out a crowd of 3,600 people. The score: Evansville 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 15 Terre Haute... 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 3 09 Batteries Haley, Polchow and Roth, Brown and Starnagle. Hits Evansville 9, Terre Haute 11. Errors Evansville 2, Terre Haute 3. At Bloomlngton. After Beedles had won a remtrka ble game ne almost threw it away in the ninth by givin g three bases on balls. The team behind film rallied, however, and preveiftd ffny s Bores The fielding of King was the feature The score: Bloomington...! 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Decatur 1 0000000 01 Batteries Beedles and Belt, Dorner and Rollins. Hits Blooraington 6, Decatur 3. Errors Bloomlngton 2, Decatur 0. At Davenport. With the score tied Hill, of Cedar Rapids, reached third base in the nin'.h, but died there when Weih rauch struck out Weaver, Gibson and Dalqaist. For Davenport, after two were out, Nlll got a base on balls and cored from first on a grounder by King that went past the pitcher, sec ond baseman and center fielder, Kill just beating the ball to the plate. The score: Davenport 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 16 Cedar Rapids... 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 05 Batteries Weihrauch and Evers. Gibson and Weaver. Hits Daven port 7. Cedar Rapids 6 Errors Davenport 3. Cedar Rapids 2. Timely Hitting Wine Hatarday. Saturday's game was put to the right side of the account by the timely hitting of Kick Itland. Up to the sixth inning the Shamrocks had not scored, but then a couple or nits let Hov home. In the next Hov's borne run with two men on bases put the locals one behind Davenport's five runs, and in the eighth Miller made a 3-bagp;er that brought in two tallies, winning the game. Score: UOCK I3LANV. a. ii r. a. e. Hughes, 2b 1 1 3 0 1 Tate. If 1 12 O 0 Hoy, cf 2 2 3 2 1 Mullaney. lb 0 1 6 1 1 Offens. 3b 1 1 2 0 1 Middleton, ss 1 1 0 3 0 Miller, rf 0 2 2 0 0 Arthur, c 0 0 8 3 0 Milton, p 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 6 9 27 12 4 IAVENIOK1. it. ii. r. A. K Nlll, 2 b 0 1 1 3 0 Smith, cf 0 1 4 0 0 King, ss 1114 0 Birmingham, lb 2 2 12 0 0 Evers, o 0 0 8 0 0 Wilkinson, rf 1 3 0 0 0 Moriarity, 3b 1. 1 0 0 0 1 Figgeruier, If 0 1 1 0 1 StaufTers, p 0 0 0 3 0 ' Weihrauch 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 9 27 1) 2 Batted for Stan ffers. Score by innings: Davenport 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 5 Rock JVand 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 06 Two-base hits Hoy, Miller. Owens. Three-bate hit Miller. Home runs Wilkinson, Hoy. Stolen bases Smith, Middleton, Hughes. Left on bases Davenport 5. Rock Island 8 Bases on ball off Milton 3 Struck oat by Stauffers 7. by Milton 5 Stcriiice hits Nill. Krers, Mullaney Time of game 1:15. Umpire Cmp. Games elsewhere:' At Delator, Terre Haute 8. Decatur 5; at Rock ford, Cedar Rapids 7, Rockford 8; at Evansville, Bloomlngton 3, Evans vllle 4. Notes of tba Dlamnid. Rockford today and tomorrow and thei Cedar.Rapids comes. The week day games are called at 3:15. If El Smith keeps up the record at umpiring that be made yesterday be will not "have any trouble getting along in his new position. He uses good judgment, keeps awake and fol io s the rules to the letter. Papa" Shaffer is the life of the Rockford aggregation. He i always a favorite with the audience. Thiery got his in hisses. He ought to feel proud of the reception. The roastkg Thiery was handed by the crowd jester day ought to serve as a lesson to bill players of his ilk He was apparently cut to the qnick. His cheeks turned as red as his hair when the fans went after him Bennett's Red Stockings won from the South Park Elms on the latter diamond 'yesterday afternoon, the score being 18 to 16. Tbat was another case of hard luck. Miller. Your were there with the goods, but there were too many clam my hands surrounding you. Middleton got two of the four hits and the only run yesterday. Elliott asked for an introduction to him after the game. Middleton is doing nicely at short, too. Elliott's long suit is striking out the batter when men are on bases. Rock Island had a man on third twice yesterday. Sucn woric as mat aone ty uugnes at second yesterday is almost enough to kill a ball team with the public. President Sexton today suspended Manager Smith and Catcher Evers, of the Davenport team, for non-pay ment of fines imposed by umpire Camp at Decatur June 20. Later in the day the fines were paid and the players reinstated. Before the wee is out tne uocs Island team will be in shape to play ball if the men on whom Manager Sage has a "string turn out as good as they are cracked up to be. However, this does not necessarily mean there are to be many new faces on the team. Many inquiries have been made as to why Manager Sage let Poor go in stead cf Hushes, as tne rcrmer was. as The Argus stated some days be fore the transaction, the more popa- lar of the two. The crcumstances were, however, that Sage felt tbat he had stronger men in prospect than either, and as Poor had a chance to go to Evansville Sage considered It a favor to Poor to release him when he bad an opportunity to sign. It was an act of kindness to a hard working player. " j TV?0 PERISH IN RIVER Carl Fischer and Peter Van Hyfte Are Drowned at Moline. THE rOSJIER HAD BEE2T FISHING Dying When Father Finds Hirtv OtherCoes Beyond Depth While Swimming. A tragical drowning occurred in Moline about 4 "o'clock yesterday afternoon, the victim being Carl Fischer, the 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fisher, 1804 Twelfth avenue in that city. In the afternoon the father and son, with two young men named Otto Anderson and John Shields, went fishing in Sylvan pool in the vicinity Lof the old saw mill at the east end of town. They threw out lines from the bank, and after a time.the father and toe other two men moved up along the shore, leaving Carl behind. The latter was busy fishing and no one noticed him lor several minutes Finally the father lookc4 for him aud to his alarm failed to see him. Going to the place where the boy bad been he saw his hat floating cn the water near shore. The parent at once entered the water and began searching near where the hat lay. In a short time the body was found oidy a few feet from shore in about four feet of water. Although the lad bad been down only a few moments all efforts at re suscitation failed, and the remains were borne to the saddened heme. A lumber float was lying near shore and It is supposed the boy lost his balance in atepping on or off this. The men were not over 100 feet away and they heard no splashing or strug gling. Coroner Eckhart impanelled a jury in the evening and tbe verdict re turned was that of accidental drown ing. Take Fatal Flange. Peter Van Hyfte, a Belgian coal shoveler at Rock Island arsenal, was drowned In Sylvan water at Moline Saturday evening. ' He. with a party of fellow laborers, or their way home from work, sti pped for a bath in the slough, which at the point on Sylvai island where they entered the wa'er is rather treacherous. Van Ujfte was the first to enter the water, and dis regarding the warnings of his com panions he waded out and dropped over a ledge into deep water. Being unable to swim he at once started lo drown. His companions attempted to rescue him by pushing board out for him to hold out, but he bad be come helpless and sank for the last time. An hour later the remains were re overed by the Moline police a short distance from when tbe drowning took place. Coroner Eckhart was nolitied and impanelled a jury com posed of T I. Stanley, J. Filed ricks, V. Engdalo, Oscar Bisant, B B Crowder and George Stoddard, which, af er hearing the evidence, returned a verdict of accidental drowning. The drowned man had been in this country bet two years. He was 32 years of age and is survived by a wife and child and a brother, Charles, all living in Molice. A NEW CLOTHING HOUSE. John UUemeyer and K. B. Sterling to Kogaga la Itaslness. Ullemeyer & Sterling will be tbe title of a new clothing and gentle man's furnishing establishment soon to begin business in this city. Tbe firm will be composed of John Ulle meyer, who has Bpent the last seven of his 17 years' experience in the clothing business in the employ of Sommeis & La Velle, and E B. Sterling, for the past 10 yeais a popular salesman at the M. & K. Both gentlemen resigned their positions Saturday and will at once go east to select their stock la time to begin with the fall trade. Tne store iu which they will open 1 tbe one at 1724 Second avenue, for merly occupied by McCabe A Co. Tne room is to be Improved aod a new front put in. and with the abundant light secured through a skylight, it will be one or tbe most desirable in the three cities. The members of the new firm are men of recognized business integrity and experience in their chosen line. Personally, they are well known in the community, and there is no doubt their venture will win. ARE OFF AT THE MILE TRACK Tha July Kaca Meeting Opens Today at bnvenport. The Great Western circuit races opened at the Davenport mile track today, with 181 entries, tbe largest Held ever started in Davenport. Horsemen and race followers have been coming into the city in large numbers Horses from the Pekin and Minneapolis races have arrived and a successtul meeting is in prospect. 8he Didn't wear m Ktaak. But her beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pim ples till she used Bucklen's Arnica halve. Then they vanished, as will all eruptions, fever sores, boils, ulcers, carbuncles and felons from its use. Infallible for cuts, corr burns, scalds and piles. Cire gu ranteed. 25 cents at Hartz & Ullemeyer's. FORTUNE TELLER MAKES MRS. BEHR JEALOUS "If H the Davenport women who consult fortune tellers or who are jealous of their hnsbands were to 1)3 declared insane, we should have to build a lot more insane asylums," declared a member cf the Scott county board of county commissioners after hearing the testimony offered in sup port of the contention that Mrs. Henry Behr is not iu her right mind Mrs. isenr is tbe wife of a carpenter living in norinweai iiavenport. Her husband says tbat she consulted a fortune teller, who told her that ber husband was paying attention to other women, and that her exhibi tlons of jealousy were making him miserable, lint the commissioners decided that there was no evidence that Mrs. Behr was insane, and dis charged her. ONLY FAIR TREATMENT ASKED OF CAR COMPANY General Manager Lardner, of the Tri-City Railway company, s'ates that there is no intention on the part of tbe company to dump its unde sirable rolling stock on the lines on this side of the river. The incident of the Fourth and the succeeding dy wa3 purely ao oversight, he ays, and due to unavoidable circumstances that developed at tbe last minute It is due Mr. Lardner to say that in the multiplicity of his dalle there is much that he must naturally trust to his subordinates, and the trouble that has occasioned complaint here Is entirely with the equipment dpurt mcnt, which, whetner through in competency or prejudice, has been repeatedly" unfair to the line on this side cf the river. In fact, this part of the service has never been as satisfactory, as far as the lines here are concerned, as it was when C. R. Fredericks was at its head. Under his management, each side of the river had its own separate equipment, and while it was interchangeable, and there was more or less switching about of extras on th big days the regular service was never disturbed, bince Mr. Freder icks left tbe position all system has disappear d. The cars are all thrown in together and assigned from the Davenport side just as the notion may strike the man in charge. The consequence has been tne dis position to give Davenport the cream. And even tbe cars built es pecially for this side bare eventually found their way over to Davenport and there the best have Usually re mained. As an example cf this three of the open Pullmans originally de signed for ihi Rock Island and Moline iioes, and that were run here last year, are now doing service in Davenport in addition to thsc of the strua style that rightfully beloi g there, while box cars are fetill in oper ation in the regular service on the main lines between Rock Island and Moline. The public has reason to feel every confidence in Manager r 1 & I m ! t . . iruuer, uui no win give mi pairona here' better satisfaction if be will in sist that the cars that properly belong here be sent hero and kept here. And that the Davenport end keep its hands off. LAURA SCOTT IS HELD: GETS CANNAM'S MONEY. Saturday Attorney H. M. Schriver went to Galesburg, where the case of Laura Scott, of tbat city, accused of llimflamming Sherman Cannam, of Aledo, out of $150, came to trial In a justice court. It will bo remembered that the woman promised to marry Cannam and secured the sum named from him on the pretense cf bjying a trosseau, the ceremony having been arranged to take place in this city. Ltura was held to the grand jury un der f 50'J bonds for obtaining money under false prctenso. That Foott'4 of July Match ' That Fourth of July 9 hole handi cap at the areenal golf links is having an exciting finish. E W. Hurst, W. II. Martin and Charles Pasche were tied fur first honors on net scores of 40 tridat Messrs. Pascbe and Martin plated off and Mr. Martin won, with net scores of 49 and 62. Saturday Mr Martin and Mr. Hurst played around and the former won 44 to 49'. The match decided where the first honors belong and Messrs. Hurst and Pasche are playing clT this afternoon to decide who were second and third. Mc Bride Wlna. R N. Marrs, teacher of penman ship, of Kansas City, Mo., awarded the medal of his first writing class of 117 pupils in Lincoln school building to Albert Ray MoBride. Mr. Marrs states that th contest was very close, there being 18 pupils who made near ly as much improvement as the Mc Brlde boy. Heartburn. When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich. heartburn Is likely lollow, ana especially so if the digestion has been weake( jd by constipation Eat slow ly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the rood thoroughly. Let six hours elapse between meals and when you feel a fullnefs aud weight in the region of the stomach after eating, indicating tbat you have eaten too much, take one of Cham berlain's. Stomach and Liver Tablets and the heartburn may be avoided. For sale by your druggist. When you want a modern, up-to-date pbvsic, try Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price 25 cents. Samples free at voir drug store. IFOT rriEIIEJ BOYS. We Have just Rtctlvta a Shipment of Boys', Youths' and Little Mistes FINE SHOES a In the newest up-to-date styles The leathers are Vici Kid. Velours. Calf and Casco Calf. The best wearing and best fit ting Boys' shoe in the city. UNION MADE. GEO. SCHNEIDER. Central Shoe Store, A CLOSE CONNECTION the use of the money. Loans amounts from $10 upwards. Djn't FIDELITY HiOIST CO, Mitchell & Lynde Block. Room 38. OOice hours 8 a. ra to 6 p. m., and Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Tel. 1514 FIREWORKS 1901. HARTZ & ULLEMEYER, WE CURE WHEN OTHERS FAIL Chronic Nervous and Private 3lseas of 3oth Sexns Consultation Fes jmj aaoetne Maenisa io the treatment of Nervotu llaeaaea, Kheumaiierr ad X-Ray vork NERVOUS DEBILITY, Exnaustlve drains, Sleep.essnese, Threatened lnsai- lty, weak Memory. Mental Delusion or any Doa! lively cured. CATARRH, Dyspepsia, Abthma, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Blood, Kidney, Live ana Skin Ulaeaees oan do quicriy ana permanently oureo oy our aayanoaa ayatam oi maa elne VARICOCELE Is the most active oause of Nervous Debility. Why crea- mocvti wltn others when we guarantee yon a maihoda H vdrooele oured in three daye no WOMEN suffering from diseases peculiar to their sex should consult as Wt eaye cured many cases given up aa nopeieas, ana we may oe aoie to cure yoa. aurgiee operations oerformed at your home If desired. Abdominal and brain surgery a oeolaltv THE QUESTION OF YOUR HEALTH afford to place your ease in tae nascs oi tnoae wno nave naa utue or no practical ezpar lenee In the treatment of chronic disease. DR WALSH'S large private practice ehlefofsv Anthonya uospitai togetner wnn tne tact mat ne naa ourea nunareaa wnc were pronounced incurable by others during tne five years he haa been located in Daven port, prove eonolualvely tbat be la the ptualolan you ahould consult u you want to g' wall Beat of refersnoB and nrndonttalt Only Curable Cases Taken " Boon, f wilt, an, IMt and 7 to 8 p. aa. Sunday ll:SO to 1:8 p. aa. Mfinn 1S4 West Third Street M'Cullongb Building Davenport. I Rock Island Rock Island, HI. f Incorporated Under th State Law Mom LoAirxD Obt Pcbsohax. Collateral Ob Rial Estate Skoubitt. OFFICERS J. tl. Buford, President John Crubaugh, Vloe PrealdaBt P. Qreenawait, Cashier 8'ft the ulneaa July S, 1820, and occupying . corner oi niwinmi It Lycde'a w hnildlnv Licensed to Wed. Pavid Smith .. Miss Florence Knge'8 .. . O H. Perrin Misa Alice A deli Morse. Richard S. Rooke Miss Cora H. BtU ....Rock Island ....Uock Island Moline Molioe .Emporia. Kan. ....La Rose, 111. I am indebted to One Minute Cough Cure for my present good health and life. I was treated in vain by doctors for lung trouble following la grippe. I took One Minute Cough Cur and recovered my health " E II. Wise, Madison, Ga. B. H. Bieber and Hartz & Uullemeter. 1712 Second Avenue Sometimes yon are right up to the limit of the money you have. You want to get rid of that uncomfortable feelirg and provide yourself with more cash itnout serious inconven ience. Our way of handling such a matter will enable you to get what cash you need, so that you can repay it on reasonable terms. It's our bus iness to furnish cash. It's nobody's else business where you get it. When you deal with us it is entir.'y confidential- We advance money on furniture, pianos, horees, wagons, live Htock and other personal property. Yo i retain possession of tbe pronertv and have arranged on short noti anrf n hesitate to ask for information. Highest grade, best quality, Rip per Cannon Crackers, Salutes, Torpedoes, Flags, Pistols, Caps, Cartridges, etc., in fact every thing in new up-to-date Fire Work. No old goods. Garden City fireworks are the very best money can produce. Before buy ing your fireworks for the Fourth of July, examine our stock. We ' give value received. We are the house, to deal with. We sell the best Fire Works in the world. O ders taken for lawn displays. St JR. 4. B. ffALSE formerly of Ohio ago, a. Surgeoo-ln-Chlef ot ntcony'a hospital otner oonamon Que to nervous xnaastlot permanent acre in leven aaysoy oar vamie pom. is a vital one therefore you cannoi and extensive experience as surgeon-ta- B J,nf?nnot cf WTl? Hnndrada nnred h mall Savings Bank Four Per Cent Paid od Interest. DIRECTORS H. S. Cable, John Crubaug-b H. P. Hull, B. W. Hrit JohnV . .1' trend and Hnr. P. Greentwal Phil Mitofcell, L Simon -i. M BufO-d, Eugenie Scott Mtntal Scientist aod Spiritual Healer Is now permanently located at 1S27 Second avenue. She gives psychic treatment for success in business, love affairs, chronic diseases, habits, poverty and harmony at reasonable rates. Full life reading 50 cents. Test readings $1. Satisfaction guar anteed. Hours 1 to 9 p. m.