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o THE AEGUS, JIOXDAT, NOVEMBER 18, 1901. - BISHOP VON SCHEELE SPEAKS FOR KING Distinguished Swedish Divine Heard at College Chapel on the Reformation and at Church in Moline To be Made . a Gala Week. t - A BISHOP VON SCHEELE. LADY VOX SCIIEKLK. The present week will le one of great rejoieingf anions the Swedish people of this section, aiirl particu larly those of Rock Island and Mo line, for it is rarely they have anum them a personal representative of the ruler of their native land. Bishop K. II. Gezelius von Scheele, who is accompanied on his tour by his wife, reached teh city over the Rook Island road from the west at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. L. . Abrahamson and Dr. and Mrs. Evald, of Chicago, are also traveling with the bishop. The party was met at the Fifth avenue depot on the arrival of the train by President (iustav Andreen and Vice President C E. Lindberg, and members of the faculty and the student body of August ana college and driven to the home of Vice Pres ident Lindberg. where they were en tertained until 10 n. m., at which hour the bishop, all of whose ad dresses are in Swedish, spoke before the United Sunday schools at the Swedish Lutheran church in Moline, taking for his subject '"Consider the Lilies of the Field How They Grow." Celebrate Illeh Maw At 10:30 the bishop officiated at high mass at the same church, the edifice being packed to the doors. It is said there were fully 2,500 people in attendance. Among the digni taries on the altar were Da. E. A. Xor elius, president of Augustana sj-nod; Swedish-German ancestry. He was born in Stockholm May lit, 1S3S. His father was a minister anil the son received u liberal education. 'When lh years of age, however, his eye sight failed and for six years he was unable to read. During that time he made steady advances in his studies with the aid of other students, who read to him, and laid the foundation for that remarkable memory which has distinguished him on many an occasion. With the recovery of hiss power of vision he took to the ca reer of an educator and stendily rose to his present eminence. From a private instructor he advanced by degrees till he received the appoint ment of professor of Apologetics and Encyclopedics at the university of I'psala which position he still tills. Ordained In 1877. He was ordained to the ministry in li-72 and later became a member of the Swedish congress and from that time on he wielded a consider able political power in the affairs of the nation. Among prominent po sitions he has held are president of four Swedish Luuieran conferences, president of the Eleventh world's congress of the Y. M. C. A. in 18SS, delegate from the state church of Sweden to visit the churches in America in 1893, at which time he visited Kock Island, and personal representative of King Oscar of Sweden at the establishment in t i Vvi v PRESIDENT ANDREEN. ( President Andreen, Dr. XV. T. For sander, and Drs. Lindberg and Youngert. The ladies of the bish op'u party were accompanied by Mrs. C. A. Hemborg, wife of the pastor of the church. Bishop von Scheele was attired in his official robes and based his sermon on Matthew ix 18:26. The visiting party lunched at the home of Rev. Hemborg and in the evening the bishop poke on "The In formation" at Augustana college chapel before a large audience. The bishop showed that the imme diate causes that led up to the lie formation were not whims of Martin Luther, but it was the result of evils existing at that time. The speaker also pointed out how the Lutheran church differed from the Reformed church and how both differed from the Catholic church. The tendency to misinterpret liberty as license was shown to exist since the French revolution, and-as exemplifying this fact the assassination of President McKInley was cited, and in this con nection an eloquent tribute was paid American institutions. DUtlnmlahed Career. Kt- Rev. Bishop von Scheele is of 1 Jerusalem by Emperor William II of the church of the Redeemer in 1898. The bishop is the plenipotentiary tf his sovereign on the present visit to tfie churches of America. famed aa Author. If the bishop has won distinction as si churchman, scholar, statesman and orator, he has also made himself powerfully felt as an author. He has produced many works of great value on a variety of subjects. He is also a linguist of no mean ability, being particularly proficient in German. Personally he is tall and command ing in appearance and of a very mag netic personality. In general out line of feature he has been likened to the late James G. Blaine. Today's Exercises, 2 p. m. Lecture in college chapel (Swedish) Bishop von Scheele. 7:45 p. m. Reception in college chapel. Selection ....Augustana Silver Cornet Band Organ Solo Prof. A. D. Bodfor Invocation Rev. C. E. Hoffsten Song, Schubert's Serenade :.. Chapel Choir Selection Augustana College Orchestra There will be the following ad dresses: Pres. G. A. Andreen. Ph. D Vddress of Welcome Dr. E. Norelius, president Augus tana synod. ... Halsning fran dot terkyrkan till moderkyrkan. Dr. M. C. Ranseen, president board of directors Welcome from the Hoard of Directors. Dr. S. P. A. Linda hi Laroverkets utveckling. Dr. X. Forsander ...Den lutherska kyrkan i Amerika Dr. J. A. Udden ugustana, the Center f Swedish-American Culture. Dr. XV. S. Marquis The Twin-City College. Prof. W. .T. M. Cox . Columbia and Svea. Dr. C. O. (iranere. . Lady von Scheele. J. B. Oakleaf, Esq . President Roosevelt, the Scholar and States man. The Wennerberg Male Chorus . Hail Columbia. Dr. -C. E. Lindberg... .King Oscar II, the Scholar and Statesman. The Wennerberg Male Chorus Swedish National Hymn Bishop von Scheele Address Selection Augustana Silver Cornet Band Reception in Cable Hall. Remainder of the Week. Bishop von Scheele will spend to morrow in Galesburg. The programs for the other days: Wednesday Lecture at 2 p. nr. in college chapel (in Swedish). 8 p. m., reception at Rock Island Club. Thursday Visit at 10:30 a. in. to the arsenal and to Black Hawk's Watch Tower: concert at H p. m. in honor of Bishop and Lady von Scheele. Friday Lecture at 2 p. m. in col lege chaiel (in Swedish); nt 9 p. m., students' torchlight procession and serenade. AN OPAL CANNOT BE LOST. Apparent Verification of a Virtue Claimed For the Alleged Unlucky Gem. A wealthy broker of West Philadel phia hid a rather singular experience tho other day. He and his family have had in their possession for a number of years some very handsome opals, but the superstition which was formerly en tertained concerning the stone being nn locky prevented him making use of the gems. Last year he took a trip to Eu rope. While in London ha met at the house of a mutual friend a dealer in precious stones, who had just come from Gracias a Dios, in Honduras, and had brought back some fine gems. Instead of putting any faith in the popular superstition this gentleman be lieved in the opal very thoroughly and attributed to it virtues which no other gem possessed. Among the things which he said about it was that the opal was attached to its owner by invisible cords and that it was impossible to lop it, though it might be mislaid. The Phila delphia broker on his return to Phila delphia chose tho finest opal in his col lection, had it set in a ring, surrounded by small diamonds, and at Christmas presented it to his wife. It was truly a beauty, and she wore it with conscious pride. One day on returning from a day's outing she received quite a shock- the opal was gone. Search proved vain. Ho trace of the stone could she discover. Not only on account of its value, but because she knew how highly her hus band prized the stone, she hated to in form him of her loss. At last she felt obliged to do so, when, greatly to her astonishment, be drew from bis vest pocket a tiny package and presented it to her. Upon opening it what was her delight when she recognized hex lost opaL More astonishing still, her husband affirmed that while be was walking down Chestnut street a day or two be fore he felt something tinder the sole of his shoe, which upon investigation proved to be the opal which he had last seen shimmer ins UDon his wife's finaer. There was no a era DC about it being the lost one, for the jeweler who had set it recognized 1t also. Philadelphia Times. HEEOIC TEEATMENT. Bow a IMaloeated Jaw Was Put Back Into IU Flaoa. W hile talking in his sleep Henry Flocke, a builder, residing in Ozone Park, L. L dislocated his jaw. Mr. Flocke's habit of talking in his sleep has made him the butt of a good deal of joking. He went to bed as usual, but he had not slept long when he began talk ing. This awoke his wife, who listen ed for about ten minutes. Suddenly Flocke's nocturnal monologue stopped. He began gasping. Mrs. Flocke was frightened, and she shook her husband into wakefulness. "Why, what's the matter, Henry?" she asked. Her husband tried to speak, but in vain. His jaw was immovable. He mo tioned to his wife that he could not speak, and she endeavored to force his mouth shut. She could not move it. Fearing her husband wan suffering from lockjaw, she sent for Dr. McDonald. "Do you want me to replace yonr jaw in my own way?" asked the doctor. Mr. Flocke motioned in the affirma tive. Dr. McDonald stepped in front of Flocke. Withont warning the doctor struck Flocke a terrifio blow on the left side of the jaw. Flocke showed a dispo sition to strike back. "Yon told me to do it my own way," said the physician. "You observe that your ability to speak is restored." The blow had knocked Flocke's dislo cated jawbone into its proper position, and except for a little soreness he was none the worse. Dr. McDonald explained that Flocke's jaw was liable to disloca tion at any time unless he broke him self of the habit of talking in his sleep. New York Times. A Disappointed Diplomat. An interesting story is told in Wash ington regarding M. Patenotre, the French embassador. After congress passed the law empowering tho presi dent to send embassadors to such coun tries as would raise the rank of theii representatives, Sir Julian Pauncefote was the first to inform the president of the intention of his country to make him an embassador. M. Patenotro con ceived the ambition to be the dean of the embassadors and communicated it to his borne government, and his com mission arrived before Sir Julian's. He went to the state department in the hope of immediate recognition us the first embassador to this country. He was told that Sir Julian had anticipated him by informing the department of the ac tion of his government. He was angry. and wrote to the president requesting his intervention. He received instead a chilly letter from Mr. Gresham. College Athletics. "Any emphasis given to academic gymnastics that goes beyond the point of developing a man's animalism for any other purpose than to give the best possible support to his enlargement as a rational and moral possibility is a per version of the purpose of human disci pline, and to that degree blocks the wheels of all proper college intention," writes Dr. Parkhurst in The Ladies Home Journal. "Nevertheless tho real animus of the athletic tendency is a wholesome augury of a better breed of men." Problem Play. Scribbler My new drama is a prob Jem play. Scrawler What's the problem? Scribbler Well, there are several, but the greatest one is to pay salaries at the ond of the week. Philadelphia Record. Work For a Prospective Ancestor. "You don't seem to boast much about your ancestors. ' "No. I m too busy fixing things so my posterity can brag on me. Chica go Record. Amethyst quarts varies in color from very light blue to very dark yellow, then green, then transparent. Its color ing is duo to manganese. that are too fast or too slow, too strong or too weak, are not the kind that come from a healthy heart. Remember, every heart that pains, flutters, palpitates, skips beats, and every heart that causes fainting spells, shortness of breath or smothering, is weak or diseased, and cannot keep the blood cir culating at its normal rate. "My heart was very weak and kept skipping beats until It missed from one to three beats a minute. Well knowing what the result would be i f this trouble was not stopped, I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and two bottles brought the heart action to Its normal condition." D. D. Holm, Huntington, Ind. ? Dr. Miles' Heart Cttse never fails to benefit weak or diseased hearts, when taken in time. Don't wait, but begin its use at once. Sold by drug gists on guarantee. tr. nmeaaieoicai jo juuenaxt. xno THE TRAVELERS' GCIDK. fw-s' piHICAG-. R.CK ISLAND TZ iA Pclflo Hallway Tickets i-fii VR'T I can he purchased orbtgeaga , - onecked at City T'oket office, I lli-'iiL. I Second avenue, or O , R. L 1 P- depot, corner Fifth ave nue and Thirty-fifth street. Frank H. Plam aaer, agent. TRAINS. Denver Limited & Om.ba.. Ft. Worth. Denver & K. C. M'nneapoll? Omaha & Des Moines Omaha & Minneapolis... Omanar& Lincoln nx Drs Moines & Umaha Denver, Unoiln & Umaha. Des' Moines Express St. Paul & ttu.neapolls Denver, Ft Worth & K. C. i Kansas City. St Joe & Den v tKock Island & Washington Chlcaifo & Des Molt es Rock Island & Brooklyn Ac t Chicago & Davenport.. KAST. ft 3fl(Tam t &xk aoi it 6:.0 am jt :U) at ltl2:(A am i 7:M am 'll:f5 pm 3:05 am ;I2:1!S am 8:06 am ! 6:00 ate 11:10 pm 11:50 pm it 2:t5 pm f:36 pm j c:w pm WEST 3nu am tll):35 pm W:I0 pm til: in im 3:00 am tll:!0 pm 1 10:35 pm t 3:05 am t 6:52 am si 15 pm tiu:4u pm t A:30 am t 8:25 pm ; 3. so pm t 7:40 am -MO R5 am i 7. pm Arrval. tl'eoarture. JDally, except fcun dav. Dally. except Saturday. All others d ally. 1 elephone loS3 m 'Wis it " BURLINGTON ROUTE C. B. & Q. RAILWAY Depot Second avenue and Twen tieth street. M. J. YOUNG, Agent. TRAINS. at. Louis aorlngUeld Peoria, Qulncv. uales burs and Sterling Peoria. Beardstown, Bur lington, Denver and West St. Louis. Kansas City Denver and Pacific Coast via Galesburg ... Sterling and points in termediate East Moline (suburban) . . St 1, Denver and west Clinton and ruluque .... Davenport and Clinton .. Clinton, Dubuque, La Crosse, tt Paul, Minn acd we t and N W UVE 7:15 am t3:40 pm 7.25 pm t":25 pm tfl:15 am t t:50 am 6:50 am 7:15 pm AKBiTl 6:50 am tl2:ll pm 7:15 rm t7 15 pm 6:50 am 6:50 am 7:10 am Telephone 1P80 Daiy. t Daily except Sunday. IJLWA.'JA IHlC'liO, MILWAUKEE V- &. St. Paul R 1 way. D., R I. & N. W. passenger sta tion at toot ot seventeenth btreet. George W. Wi od, agent. The trains for Du buque and points north run via Illinois side of river. Trains for Freeport ai.d Milwaukee will run vi Davenport. Clinton and Savanna a 11 trains will connect at savanna for points east and wet. TKAIKS. I LttVI AKKIVR Dubuque and St. Paul Pas-, j senger 7:25 am 11:40 am Accommodation i 10 15 am: 11:15 am Dubuque and sL Paul Pat-' I senger ! 4:00 pm; 9 15 pm Milwaukee Express I 7:00 am 9:15 pm Freeport "xpress. i 4:0 t m 1 1:4" am AU tralns dUy' except i?unday. RO..K ISLAND & PEORIA Railway. Depot First atenue and 'twentieth street. M. A. Patterson, general passenger agent. Passenger trains leave C. R I & P. (Moline avenue) depot ten (10) minutes earlier than time piven. E. L Gorr. Agent. THAI NS. I.KAVK AttKIVE Peoria. Sprir gQeld. St. L., Indianapolis. Cincinnati. Peoria, Spriagfleld. tndian adolla. Clncinnatl.Bloom- lngton. St Louis Peoria Express Peoria, Indianapolis, Cln- Olncatt. IJloomlngton Cable Accommodation 9brrard Accommodate jn Cable & Pher-ard Accom.j CMe & Sherrard Accom.1 8:05 am 10 30 pm 1:45 pm 7:35 tm 7:00 am 9:15 am 3:30 pm: 6:33 pm lC:i5 am 4:55 pm 2:20 pm t-:w am Tra'ns marked are daily, except Sunday All others eaUy NOW HERE. And roturn one week each monlL -I t MW Specialist for Rupture. PROF. flDOLPH 6HA1M THE EMISENT Orthopedic Specialist From BERLIN, GERMANY has by the solicitation of manj riijsl dans and Tatlents decided to Tisit Rock Island, Nov. 18 19. 20. 21, 22 and 23 at the Rock Island House from 8 a. m. to 7 p m. each day. Trof. A. Chaim is a praduate of the University of Berlin, 1S62. Trof A. Chaim is ready to meet the most difficult cases in the Orthopedic Specialty, such as Deformity Braces, Trusses, Aixiominai supponcrs, Sponge Foot, Artificial Log, Wire Hands, Elastic Stockings aci ill Braces for Deformities. Call with vour family physician:., or personally write to your friendn and give the date of my visit. Lo you want to walk withot pain on yout natural flat foot? Do von wish your Weak Ankles strength ened, or Club Foot cured? LH you want your How Lira atratgnienea: lio von want vour Knock Knrei straight ened, so you can walk without interference? Do you want your Dlaeased Hip ia shape sr. you can walk without the aid of crutches? Do vou want your Spinal Curvature or Spinal Uiaeiua cured? Do you want your Keck or TaxtieolUs" straightened? Do you want to get rid of a Paralysis, of the whole or part of the body? Do you want a sponro root wgr Do vou want an Artificial Hand that will las, vou a life time? If so. call at once and see Prof. Chaim. He can tell you in five minutes whether you can be cured or not. Prof. Chaim's new method is in dorsed by the leading Surgeons of the U. S., who a- it U the greatemt blessing and discovery o( the age. Crowds of people come from all sec tions of the country to see him daily. He is treatintr himrtnKi and answering: many hun dreds of lcttrrs. -rnone tnetn are Doctors. Lawyers. Bankers, Business Men, Women, Children and Workintr Men Now if you can find any one of these that say they ever had or saw tued the metnoa ne uses, ne win ireai you irec. Remember his consultation is free this trio and you must call early, as his parlors are always crowded, , . PROP. A. CHAIM, 3341 Ycrnoii Ave. Cbicaxo. Health, Strength and Vigor Can Be Yours by Consulting DR. WALSH, the Celebrated Special ist in Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases of Both Sexes. v.- ' I r aa.ataa.lJUa Treating Consumption With the Largest X-RayMachine in the Country. Consultation and X-Ray Examination Free. MEX-Our special sj-stem of treat ment will enre you of Nervous Debil ity, Threatened Insanity, Loss of Will Power, Exhaustive Drains, Sleepless ness, Lost Manhood, Defective Mem ory, Stricture, Syphilis and all Blood and Kidney Diseases. VARICOCELE is a frequent cause of nervous and physical decline. Why treat months with others when we can positively cure you in from one to three treatments? ELECTRICITY is nature's remedy. When scientifically applied it sooths, strengthens and invigorates. Twenty years' experience has made Dr. Walsh a master of this method of curing chronic diseases. Electricity is the most powerful curative agent known in all DISEASES ' PECULIAR TO V.OMEN, Catarrh, Nervous Exhaus tion, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Par alysis, Constipation, Nervous Dyspep sia, Backache, Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, etc. X-RAY work is best done with large Static Machines. The ordinary X-Ray Machines have from four to' eight plates at the most. The X-Raythey pr6duce are too weak to successfully treat disease or show the internal or gans. Such machines are only toys compared to ours, which has 24 large plates. We invite comparison. Re member we cure when others fail. Only curable diseases taken. If you cannot call write. Hundreds cured by mail. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m., Sundays, 11:30 to 1:30 p. m. Office, McCullough Building, 124 West Third Street, DAVENPORT, IOWA. Cured of Nervous Prostration And Its Terrible Effects. By Dr. J. Alvln Ilorne and Ills Staff of Kxpert Physicians. Mr. Fred Erickson, the popular sec tion foreman of the C, B. & Q., has been cured by Dr. Ilorne after sev eral other good and prominent phy sicians had failed. Read what he says, and then get cured to stay cured as hundreds of others are doing. "I wish the people of Moline and this vicinity to know that Dr. J. Al vin Ilorne has entirely cured me. I had been a sufferer for many years, and had tried many physicians who did not cure me. I felt as though I could hardly pull my feet along. I had that terrible tired feeling and was not able to work all of the time. But thanks to Dr. Alvin Home, the eminent specialist of Rock Island, 1 am now sound and well, and feel like a new man. I cannot say too much for Dr. Home, and his new method of treatment. "FRED ERICKSON, '2002 Sixth avenue, Moline, 111." A terrible case of eczema entirely cured by Dr. Home's new treat ment. Read what this lady says, and then consult Dr. Ilorne and get cured, as others are doing: "I am a happy woman toda3 and want to tell the people of Moline and vicinity of the wonderful cure that Dr. .1. Alvin Home has done for me. I had eczema very badly, almost cov ering my left limb, and some on my right; also on my hands and face. I was In terrible condition. 1 was told by Dr. Home that he could cure me, which he has done, and I am a very happy woman, and I wish all who are suffering from eczema or any chronic disease to call on Dr. Home and get cured, as he is a competent physician and an honorable gentle man. Other physicians told me I could not get cured. But I am happy to say that I am now sound and well. "EMMA ANDERSON, "213 Sixth avenue, Moline, 111." $3 X-RAY EXAMINATIONS WILL BE GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE FOR THIS WEEK. Call on or address J. ALVIN HORNE, M. D., And Associate Physicia-ns. Rooms 49, 50, 51, 53, 54 and 53 Mitchell & Lynde Building, Rock Island. Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. ra. BEAUTY IS UPPERMOST Is the work of the Rock Island Steam Laundry. By modern meth ods and careful and skilled help their Laundry work is the best that is turned out in this vicinity. Their service is prompt and patrons are treated with courtesj-. ROCK ISLAND STEAH LAUNDRY Bauersfeld & Sexton. 1SH Third avenue. Telephone 1293. PLACE & CO., 318 Seventeenth. Street. WE MAKE AND REPAIR CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. UFH0LSTER1NG, TENTS AND AWNINGS. GIVE US A TRIAL. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.' A Postal Will Insure Immediate Attention. Recent Shipment of WALL PAPE At Summer Prices at PARIDON & SON. 419 Seventeenth street. Telephone 4753. R