Newspaper Page Text
YHJ2 AHGT7S. TntJESDAY, SEPTESTBETt 1SV1901; MILWAUKEE PEOPLE Could Hardly Bolicro It. A "lrnminpnt.Vnmiin NnviMl Fmm Death by Lydia E. rinkham's - f egetable Loniponnd. Dza.it Mrs. Pixkiiam : I suppose a large number of people vrho read ot jay remarkable cure will hardly believe it; had I not experienced it myself, I know that I should not. mrs. radii: k. koch. I Buffered for months with troubles peculiar to women which gradually broke down my health and my very life. I was nearly insane with pain at times, and no human nkill I consulted in Milwaukee could brinsr me relief. My attention was called to LiVd la E. Iiiikliams Vegetable Com pound ; the first lottle brought re lief, and the second bottle an absolute cure, I could nt l'lieve it myself, and felt sure it was only temporary, but blessed fact, 1 have now been well for a year, enjoy the best of health, and cannot in words express my grat itude. Sincerely yours, Sadie E. Koch, 124 10th St.. .Milwaukee, Wis." ;so00 forfeit If above testimonial ie not genuine. Such unquestionable testimony proves the power of Tydia E. IMnk tiam's Vegetable Compound over diseases of women. AVomen should remember that they are privileged, to consult Mrs. Pinkham, at L.ynn, MasR about their illness, entirely free. Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum Promptly Cared By Mull's Lightning Pni i Killer, Its purity commends it to mothers No poisons, and afx for children. It should be ia every home and in every traveling man's grip. 25c a bottle ac drag stores, nr will be famished by THE L'GUTNING MEDICINE COM PANY KOCK INLAND, ILL. Mull' Grape Tool u cures Stomach Trouble, Sick Heidacb e, etc. 50c. KbtnmstUm Cored In m Oaj. - Mystic Care for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cares in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause and the dis ease immediately disappears. The brt dose greatly b3nents. 75c and f 1. Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1601 Second avenue Rock Island; Gustavo Schle gel A Sun, 220 West Second street Davenport 11 ' i jC MICHIGAN CENTRAL, The Niagara Falls Route She Van-American Special ' Ij&inUIr- LBAVIXti CHICAGO DAILY AT 6 r. M-. SERVINO DIXNKR AND ARRIvfNG BUFFALO 7.4S a. m. Via Niagara F alls STOPOVERS AT BUFFALO ON THROUGH TICKE.TS TO NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND EASTERN POINTS fimmtr Note Book an J Time Tabic FoMcr frcr. O. VI. R.UGGLES, cnJ 4 cents iKistayc lor l'an-American Souvenir Oenrrml Pau'r aod Tkt. Agent. CIIICAUO B eauty Is Uppermost. In the work of the Rock Island Steam Laundry By modern methods and care- . ful aod skilled help their laundry work ts the best that la turned out In this vicin ity. Their services is prompt and patrons are treated with courtesy. ROCK ISLAND STEAM LAUNDRY. BAUEE3FELD A SEXTON. 1814 Third Arena. - Telephone 1391. THEATRICAL TOPICS All the better element of clean fan that cm be combined to produce wbo'eaIe amusement, cf th caie dispelling kind, are to be found in a Turkish Bath," which mckes its ap pearance at Harper s Theatre here Sunday night- Not only will this season's production be far superior to that of former years, but an hooesi effort is being made to prodaca "A Turkish Bath" this season on a scal of magnificence never before attemp -ed in the realms of musical faro. Messrs Mitchell and Eeld, who art in control this season, have spared no expense. They carry the complete scenery for every act, a compaav of Ho people, eminent in the ranks oi farce comedy and light opera. The company does not carry a brass band or other circus accessories, but does carry all the essentials that go to make A Turkish Bath" one of the looniest and finest of attractions. W. S. Cleveland, the famous min strel manager, having executed a sat isfactory lease for the present season with an option of five vears addition al, of the newly improved, fire proof theatre,- No. 17-1H-21 Van Uiren street, between Wabash and Michigan avenues. Chicago, the most centrally located place of entertainment in Chi cago, will present there tip-top modern minstrelsy and polite vaude ville. The opening entertainment will be given Saturday evening. Sept 28. and each day thereafter, in cluding Sundays, eatertaioments will be presented at 2 :0 and 8.30 Mr. Cleveland is an experienced caterer of many years' experience in amusements generally, and he will bring all he has ever had to his support in providing a clean, wholesome and humerou entertainment at his new theatre, for the pafrons of the same. He is de termined to make it a popular resort for ladies and chuJren because be will Bever permit anything of objectionable character to be setn or beard on the stage thare at any ime. In addition to delightful music, of which the great orchestra will be a special fetture, and singing par ex cellence, the programs will teem with up i.-date humor, as the urst an nooncements attest Chicago's favor ite comic opera, "King Dodo," will suoply a travesty under the thle, King Hobo," "Ben Hur" another. "Who's Ben Hur Since I've Been Gone," including new, bright and sparkling music, and many catch) topical songs, among tne more promi nent being. Airing rf the Central Station Coppers." "M IIrrl-Son.' and Chicago's 4000' Highwaymen" (parody on New YorkV and Chicago's 4C0.") PRESIDENT'S BODY IN TOMB Continued From First Page. house tin osi-rt formed in line in tin Ktrrrt. present ins nrnis while the cottin wan borne into the lionse. It was plat-iil in the front parlor, where it will remain until It is removed to the church this afternoon. tSuards -were Touted around the house. Don't wait until you become chron ically constipated, 'but take DeWitt'a Little Early Ris-ers now and then They wi 1 keep your liver and bowels in good order. Easv to take Safe pill. B H. Biber and Hartz & Ulle meyer Two million Aiuericaus suffer th torturing pangs of dyspepsia No nedto Bardrck Blood B tters cure. At any drug store i esr. t -rli ..uTirtirv 1- -.". . MRS. RACHEL COYNE FALLS DEAD IN YARD. Mrs. Rachel Coyne died very sad denly at 11:15 this morning at her home," 1509 Fifth avenue. She had gone on an errand to the home of ber next door neighbor, Mrs. William White, and while on the porch at the rear cf the house she fell to the flo-r Some ot the neighbors and passers on the strest carried her to her home, but she died on the way and the phy sicians who were hastily summoned rouna ineir services not needed After an examination of tbn remain, how ever, it was given at the opinion of the doctors that death had been due to heart disease, with which the de ceased ha t been more or less troubled of late Mrs. Coyne wa about 58 jear of age. She was born in Scotland and came to this county when but a girt tier maiden name was Rachel Slowrv and she was married In this cltv to th late John Coyne. She is survived b two sons Fred and Harry, and a sister Miss Miry Slowey. all living io this city Miss Stowey,wbo is io Mor rison, was notified of her sitter's death by telegraph. Ti is afternoon Coroner Eckbart Im panelled a jury composed of Dr. C. T. Foster, K M. llackett. John Shel ley, William Rtmskill, William White and James Johnston, who returned verdict in accordance with the above facts. PERSONAL POINT8. Mr. and Mrs. D. T Jennings, of isbpeming. Mich., were at the Rock Island houte last eight. F. S. and James B ough have re turned from Chicago, where thev have been visiting for a week. Mrs. T. R Mead, of Sears, attended the funeral of her sister in-law, Mrs. K. S. Mead, at hock ford toiay. H. L. Franing of Milan, was called to Gene-eo today to attend the funeral of the Infant daughter of his brother. Dr. E. C. Franine. Aid. A. G. Anderson and Dr 8. P. A. Lindahl have gone to New Tork on business In connection with the Au- rrnutun. hrmlr rnitPArn e Mrs. Frank Berry and son, R. S. Berrv, left for Racine. Wis., tc- dav. From there the former will co to visit in Kansas and the latter will go to Milwaukee to locate. DREAD DYSPEPSIA. The Dlg-aitlug Element L ft OaU Dread djspepsia Is common. It effects the bowels because white bread is nearly all starch, and starch Is digested in the intestines, not in tb stomach proper. Up under the shell ot thn wheat berry nature ha provided a curious deposit which Is turned into d'astase when it is unbpued ti the saliva and to the pancreatic juices In the human intestines This diastase Is absolutely nece sary to digest starch and turn it into grape-sngar. wb h i the next form; but that part of the wheat berry makes dark flour, and tr.e modern miller cannot readily sell drk tljur, so nature's valuib'e dtgestur is thrown out and the huma-i system must handle the starch as best it can, with ut the help that nature in tended n . i a . . . i i . i v omati wonaer vaat appenuicms. penionitis, cjnsiipaiion ana au sorc of trouble exist, when we go so con trary to nature's law. The food ex perts that perfected Grapt -Nats Food, knowing these facts, made ue, in their experiments, of the entire wheat and brley. including all 'be parts, and subjeoted them to moisture, and loDg continued warmth, which allows lime and the proper couditlt ns for developing the diastase, outside of the human body. In this way the starchy part is transformed into grape sugar in a perfectly natural manner, without the use of chemicals or any outride ingredients. The little sparkling crystals of grape sugar can be seen on the pieces of Grspe-Nuts. This food therefore is naturally pred'gest ed and its use in place of bread will quickly correct the troubles that have been brought abont by the too free use of starch in the food, and that is very common in the human family today. The effect of eating Grape-Nuts 10 days or two weeks and the dicontlnu ance of ordinary white bread is very marked. The nier will gain rapidly in strength and physical and mental health. Domrillf .loym. Merks My wife prefers coffee for breakfast nrid I prefer tea. AVt'i-ks Then I suppose you have both? Meeks Oh, no. We compromise. AVeeks In what way? Meeks We compromise on coffee. Chicago News. JIIIU and Water. Ta," said little Willie, "why do they rpoak of the 'milk in the cocoa out? It's more like water." "Exactly," replied Mr. Citlman. "And that's why they call It milk, very probably." Philadelphia Record. What lias become of the old fashion ed rhlld that cried ko hnrd that it held Its breath? Atchison Globe. Gives new live material, drives away disease, makes up for the wear and tear of body and brain. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea la; doing. T. II. Thomas' Pharmacy. Subscribe for Thi Abqus. PORT BYRON NEW8 POINTS. Personal Notes and Ootp Gathered In Cpper End Town. Port Byron. Sept. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens, of Dinier, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George D. Moore Mr. and Mrs Atwood. of Bock Is laud, have come to Port Byron for a vielt Miss Elsie Garnett Is at Augustan college taking a course in music and shorthand. Mr. ani Mrs. F. Gelsler. of Chi c g j, came to visit with Mrs. Gdis lcr mother Mrs EMs. Allyo Femlng has returned to the military school at Bieeze, Mo., to take np his studies. iiov Bell and John Me zer, of Grand Rapids. Minn., came to visit Grandma Richards and other relatives. Sunday last there was a ball game at Woodward's grove between the Rock Island maroons and the Fnlton blues. The blues were the victors by a score of 10 to 8. E. E. Rogers has sold to Mark Ash- down the east half of the soqthwest quarter of section 23. town 19, 2e, containing 79 acres; consideration, $3 050. Tne course of entertainments under theauipicet of the Epworth leagm and given by the Glazier Lyceum bureau will begin Uct. l. 1 b. Crompton, or., took the heal prize on a specimen of plain and or namental penmanship at the Joslin fair, which was written on his 77th birthday. It is a mitter of wonderment that there should nave baen such a hoe luplay of vegetables at the Joslin fair, considering wd had such an un favorable season. Word comes from Nebraska that potatoes are up to $2 per bushel and that a former citizen of tils ptac9 ex changed a bushel aad a ha f of toma toes for 100 pounds of granulated sugar. George Hilton, formerly a resident of Coe township and Pore Byron, but now a resident of Mills county, Ia , is here visiting. Mrs Craioe has gone to visit with her parents, and her husband. Rev. J. C. Craine, was expected to leave for conference Tuesday last. The funeral of Mrs. J. W. Maxwell whose death occurred Fridav last was held at the residence at 10:30 Sunday morning. Rev. J. C. Craine officiating, assisted by Revs. Hirper and Adams. Tne following citizens acted as pallbearers: G 1) Moore. t. Uarnett. r. Gates; U. 1 Barrett, U Lt. Hobart, J. McCanley. Deceased was born Feb 11, 1834 at Greeaburg. Westmorland county. Pa. She wa the rifih daughter of Samuel and Esther Allshouse, whose family con sisted of 13 children. She was brought up In the German Lutheran faith and was continued in that church in 1850. Later, in 1857, shn was graciously converted In a revival meeting held in the Port Byron Methodist churoh. conducted by Rev Whitman, the pastor. She imtmdiately j lined the M E. church of this piace, of which her ha band was already a member, and i-ntinned a faithful andconsi tent member of the sitae until denth. She wa united in marriage to J ho W Maxwell Jan 4 1856, at her home in Pennsylvania, and immediately re moved with her husband to this place, where they have since residwi. Their union wan blet-sed with for children, two son and two daughters Marcellus. their second ch'M died hi the age of 7 years in 1864. Grace Esther, their youngest, died Aug 4. 1892, at the age of 20 yeais In Mrs. Maxwell a gcd womn ha departed Expressions ot her worth, of her almost ideal womanhood are heard on every side She possessed - quiet, reserved disposition, slow per haps in forming friendships, but true and loyal and trustworthy so thai friendships were seldom, if ever, broken. CORDOVA CUAT. Cordova, Sept 19. -Mrs Lewis Marshall and Mrs Midge HiokU-y wera visiting Port Byron friends Siturday. Prof. W. G. Liwreuce was In Ful ton on bemness Saturday. Mrs. W. G. Marshall is very sick at this writing and Mrs. John En r gbt, who has teea seticusly sick, is sae better. The remains of Mr. G. W Dean were brought here tot burial Tue day. Mrs. Oran Smith returned home Tuesday. Lewis Quick, of Falton,' wai viit ing friends here Friday. Miss Minnie Avery returned home from Rock Island Saturdav. Mis. F. S. Cool wits a Ro:k Island passenger Saturday. Aaron Smith and son returned borne Fr'day- Mrs. Ora Williams has been visa ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Naylor, far the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cool attended the Clinton fair Thursday Mrs. Alton Banway and children, of Lincoln, Neb., are visiting rela tives here. Mrs. Charlie L:slle was in Clinton Fr'day. Quite a number from here at tended the Joslin fair. i 4I,L ARODNP ANDALUSIA. Andalusia. Sept. 18 Mrs. R. G. Thompson is on the sick list. Charles Waldman, ot EJgington. was in our village Sunday. The typhoid fever patients are all improving. George Brltton, of Rock Island, spent a few days at home last week. Mrs. T. W. Simmons has been sick for the psst week. Miss Lewis spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Rock Island. Mrs. A. Hnbbard, of Davenport, is visiting ter mother, Mrs. S. M. West bay. Mrs Isaac Richardson is visiting irienus in uock island. Mrs. Gobie, of Milan, spent Sunday with Mrs Emma Burgnyne. - Mrs. Frad Sulpaugn of Taylor mage, outaayea wl'h ber mother, Mrs. William Mosher. Notice to Contractor. Sealed proposals will be received at the city clerk's office, Rock Inland. 111., until Tuesdav. Sept. 24. 1901. at 5 o'clock p. m. for the improvements to be made on the waterworks well. Flans and specifications on file at eity clerk's office. 1 he city reaere i the right to re ject any or all bids. Rock IIand 111.. Sept. 19. 1901. H. C. Schakfsk. City Clerk. A Nltnt of Terror. 'Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham, of Machias. Me., when the doctors said she would die from pneumonia before morning. ' writes Mrs. b il Lincoln, who attended her that fear ful night, but she begged for Dr. King's New Discovery, wbioa had more than once saved ner me. ana cured her of consumption. After taking, she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her." inis mar velous medicine is guaranteed to cure ail throat, chest and lung diseases. Only 50 cents and fl. Trial bot tles free at llartz & Ullemeyer's drug store. THE MARKETS. Chisago Grain and Produce. Chicago. R?pt. 18. Following; were the quotations on the Board of Trade today: Whtat September December May Corn Sept-ember December Open. Hijrh. Low. Cloe. ...$ .09 .9T .69Ti $ .6S7, ... .72 .72' .-. .71 ... .7i .75 .747s .74V ... .574 .5SV6 .56 .5674 ... .61 .61 .58 .58 ... .6 .63 .60 .607 ... .35 .35 .35 .35 ... .37 .37 .3G .364 ... .39 .39 .SS .3S- ilay Oat September December May Pork October .. January .. J!ay I .arc! October .. January .. .14.97 14.97 14.80 16.0. 15.15 14.8? 16 10 16.25 .16.10 16.15 .16.15 16.23 . . 9.72K. .. 9.42 .. 9.4? 9 ftl 9.42 !42 9.70 9.35 9.37 9.77, 9 42 9.42 May Short Ribs October 8.72 January 8.35 , May 8.37Vi 8.721 8.35 8.40 8.67 8.30 8.35' 8.70 8.35 8.40 Produce: Rutter Kxtra creamery. 20c per lb; extra dairy. 17ftlc; packing1 stock. 12c. Krps Fresh Mock. 14tf?15c per doz. Live Poultry Chick?is. hens, 9c per lb; FprinRS. 10c; ducks. 77c. Apple New. $1.002.50 per brl. Pota toes Per sack. 90i?T95c. I Chicago Live Stock. Hops Kstirrwted receipts diy. 29.000: sale ranged at for pisrs. $6.5itt 7.05 for light. for the J4.75tfi6.15 S6.45&6.65 for rough packing. Jb.o.iijf i.l for mrted. and ?6.70'i 7.20 for heavy packing1 and t-hinping lots; buSk of the sales at f 6.75i 6.95. Cattle Kstimated receipts for th day. IS. 500: quotations rang?d at $5.00 6.50 for choice to extra steers. $5.355.85 for good to choice do.. J4.70&5.2S for fair to good do.. $4.00ifr4.75 common to me dium do.. $3.60!Q'4.00 butchers' pteers. J4. 40(96. 00 fed western steers. $2.203,4.3O Ptofkers and feeders, $1.504.60 cows. 12.60(06.00 rifers. J2.50T4.5O bulls and oxen. $X7"r5.C0 stags. $3.30?4.85 Texa steers. $3.75(f?5.O0 grass western steers, and 4. 50016.00 veal calves. Sheep and I.ambs Kstlr.atd receipts for the day. 30.000: quotations ranged at $3.00&3.90 for westerns. $2.903.90 na tives. $3.40 4.85 western lambs, and $3.00(ji 4.90 native lambs. St. Lonis Grain. Wheat Lower: No. 2 red cash eleva tor. 69S69Sc; track. 7172c; Sep tember. 69c: December. 71c; May, 75c: No. 2 hard. 69g6)c. Corn Low er: No. 2 cash. 58c; track. 5959c; September, 5SVi-c; December. 59c; May. 61c. Oats Higher: No. 2 cash. 37c; track. 373Sc; December. 38Hc; Jlav, 40c; No. 2 white, 38jf39c. Rye Firm; 57c. Milwaukee Grain. Wheat Lower; Nfo. 1 northern.. 70ic; No. 2 northern. 6S69c; December. 71c. Rye Firmer: No. 1. 55c. Bar leySteady: No. 2, 59c: sample, 455i 58c. Oats Lower; No. 2 white, 371i 38c. Corn December. CS"4c. Local Blarkete. Corn SOo. Oats 3rtc"i3Sa. lUy Tlm nby, 114; prairie, 118. Straw 7. Ooal S3 per too. Potatoes S M. Butler Choice to fair, 17c; fresh creamery, 20c. tXgH 1S3. Heus-6r4o per pound Spring Ch enen 4C150$3 per Con. Ctile liutchers pay for corn fed steers 44crt5c; oows and bcifers. 84c&lc; calves, 3o'ii4o. Sheep !4cQ5e. Spring Lambs 50214 a head. Hogs 6tai 50. Work log Mlgat and IJay. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, list lessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health Only 25o per box. Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer. For forty years Dr. Fowler's Extract ! of Wild Strawberry has been enring 'simmer complaint, dysentery, diar rhoea, bloody flax, pain in the stom ach, and It has never yet failed to do ever thing claimed for It. A.danlnlatratora Mow. Rstate of Jane N. Weatberbead. deceased. The unilemgnea having oeen appoiowu aa ntrlratorof the estate of JaoeN. Weatber beao, late ot the oounty of Rook Island, state of Illinois, deeeased. hereby girea notloe that he will appear before the county court of Rook Ulan d oounty, at the county oourt room, In the eity of Rook Island at the No vera ber term, on the arat Monday In November next, at which time all' persona having claims as sins t aald estate are notified and requested to attend, fot the purpose of having tbe same adjusted. Q persona indebted to said estate are re Quested to make Immediate payment to tbe sDdersifrned. Dated this lih day of September, A.. IX isoi. V. a. WKAtHSSBasui Administrator. tml i i ill .ii i . wtmm -1 f SPECIAL BAKGAIN SALE. Ladies' Shoes Worth $2.00 as Long as They Last Go on This Sale At $145. THE ZtsTOIDIE 1ST. George F. Schmale, Prop Young Lady, f02ir allow that young man to come near you until those decayed and rotten (yes. we ssy rotten, for many of them are rotten) teeth are removed. We never would have had tbe courage to thus address you but for this fact. l,st week our advice to young men wa being read by a lady when she wrote immediately under. "Yes, and to young women." On such authority we felt justified in addressing you. And if you will call on ns we will guarantee to extract those bad, offensive teeth Without Pain and Free of Charge if you have them replaced by us. We are permanently located here and warrant all work. Our honor, name and reputation are behind each and every piece of work done in our office, and if you think your work has not been done perfectly, come back. We are anxious and willing to give you perfect satisfaction. Our specialty. Painless Extraction and the best work at the lowest prices. Call and let U3 examine your teeth and give you prices free. Gold Crown Dental Parlors, Office Corner Third Ave., and Seventeenth St. Over Tremann's Meat Market. FOB SCHOOL SHOES Wright has All Grades and Prices, Besides Some Great Bargains in Small Sizes. 7 he Wright 1702 Second Avenue For the New Home. You will simplify the matter of furnishing that new home by visiting our establishment, where the LOWK3T PRICES PREVAIL. We prefer to do a big business on a small margin rather than a little bus iness on a big margin. c 1 , . I-.- r opeciai pieces ui vuiupovn suites, as you desire. John SpUger. 1702 and 1704 Third Ave. PLACE & CO. 318 Seventeenth Street. We make and repair Carriage Trimmings, Upholstering, Tents and Awnings. Give us a trial. All work guaranteed. A Postal Will Insure Immediate Attention INSURANCE shjac r: tinnnenri fire Insurance Agency established 1874. amencan ina. V Newarx., JM. rf. rradera Ins. Cc Chicago. Ill Jnion Ins. Co. Philadelphia, Pa Seckford Ins. Co. - - Rockiord, 111 Security Ins, Co. - New Haven, Conn 'ns. Co 8tate of I1L Bockford TI' Offlea, Room 8. Buford block. Rates aa low aa consistent wits aaeurlty J. n. Bufora General Insurance v Tha ola rtra and TLms-trlsd Oom panlea Repraaanted Losses Promptly Paid. Bates aa low aa as) rellabla oompaaf eaa afford. Youi Shoe Store, I Ij: Halt Rates to INDIANAPOLIS, and Return, via Big Four Route ON ACCOUNT OK Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. 0. 0. F. SEPT. 16 TH TO 21ST, 1901. Round trip tickets to Indianapolis, Ind., will be on sale from all "Big Four" points on September 13. 14 and 15, 1901. (also on September 16th from points within a radius of 100 miles from Indianapolis,) at rate of one fare for round trip. Tickets good for return until Sep tember 23rd, 1901. For full Information and particulars as to rates, tickets, limits, etc, oal on arata 'Big- Four Route" or address the undersigned. WARREN J. LYNCH. "VC. p. DEPPE, Geo. Pass. A Tkt Art Asst. G. P. AT. A. Cincinnati, U.