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8 THE ARGTJ8, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1903 k - The Weather. Fair and continued cool to night and Wednesday. J. M. SHERIER, Observer. Temperature At 7 a. m. 5G; at 2:30 p.m. 78. CITY CHAT. Zazaro. Union cigar. For insurance, E. J. Burns. Buy a home of Reidy Bros. Fall stales now in at Lloyd's. Trl-City Towel Supply companj'. Plums hy the peck at Jless Bros'. Xw hats at Ullemeyer & Sterling's. ' Full line of fruits at Harris & tiau ley's. School pants at Ullemeyer & Ster ling's. For real estate and insurance, K. J. Burns. New fall suits, union made, at Ulje nieycr & Sterling's. Fine laces and embroideries for fall at Young & Mct'oinbs. Sec tlit new dress goods and silks at Young & McCombs'. See the fall styles in Knox, Stetson and Hawcs hats at Lloyd's. Extra, tine peaches and plums at Harris & Cauley's. New fall suits and skirt.- Damson arriving ilaily at Young Mcl'omsb'. Before ordering your coal call up Mueller Lumber company for prices. For tin and furnace work, see II. T. Siemon, 1520 Fourth avenue. Union 2S3. We save you money. Look at our new fall suits. I'llemeycr & Sterling. School suits, the kind that wear and give satisfaction, at I'llemeycr & Ster ling's. Dr. Herman Paulsen has accepted a position in the dental olliee of Dr. F. N. Bickcl. Knox, Stetson and Hawcs hats, fall blocks now ready for your inspection at Lloyd's. Hoys' stoekings. every pair guar anteed satisfactory. Try a pair. I'l lemeycr fc Sterling. Trunks called for, repaired and re turned by Trunk Factory, Davenport. Iowa. 'Phone SST2. Attend the farewell ball given by the Naval Reserves at Black Hawk Inn Wednesday, Sept. 2. Our fall lin-e of shirt waists is com ing in. We. would be pleased to show you. Young & McCombs". Mrs. T. J. Torpy. Mrs. LaFren's head trimmer, left last nisrlit for Chi cago to select fall and m inter goods. Electric baking exhibit of Ceresota flour at McCabc's every lay this week. Y'ou are invited to see it and eat the biscuits. -. : Union made clothing we have a complete line of new fall suits now ready. All bearing the union label. Ullemeyer it Sterling. There was no change today in the condition of Walter C'rum. the Hock Island baseball player, injured in the game at Davenport Saturday. Kvc-y car of Hurricane coal is la beled with a trade-mark. You get the genuine if ordered from the Port lv ron Lime association. Hither 'phone. These are some of the coals Mueller Lumber company sells: Springfield, Pocahontas, Washed Kgg. Ktherly, Smithing and hard coa. Try them, (larva is having the annual fall fes tival under the auspices of the Knights 'of Pythias. Thursday there will be an industrial and flower par ade. You had better see the Hock Island Sand & Gravel company before order ing your supply of fuel. Bituminous from the Springfield district, Scranton anthracite and West Virgina ocean smokeless are carried. No work is more good ami gracious than to relieve pain. No remedy does this so quickly and surely as Anchor Pain HxpcIIer. Rheumatics in all lands have been greatly benefited by.it. Why not try it? 25 and ."0 cents. .The contractors have completed work on the nuw cnt-ofT of the Mil waukee tha will give a short line to Kansas City and the line has been turned over to the operating depart ment of the company. Trains will begin running regularly next Mon day. W. D. KoesteT got his right hand (aught in a machine at the Bock Isl and Sash Sr Door works this after noon, so badly lacerating the second, third ami fourth fingers that it was necessary to. amputate them. Dr. J. Prepared tie' under GKIiMAN LAWS, Is the Beat there la for NEURALGIA, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout: DR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned . "ANCHOR" PAIN EXPELLER. tTonogenotne without lni Hirt "lathor." One well-known person's tetter out of many; NewYorK.Oct 12 I89Z i I find Dr. Richrer s NCH0R"PAIN EXPELLER a very valuable liniment in - ti I r case Of neuralgia. Or IXIH DtPBTMEHT AT TMF 1 Z5c oU 50c at nil druggist or tbroucn HJfOtKVAtQRT Of MUSIC i r. Ad. ElcMer A Co., 215 Pearl St, Kew fori 33 HIGHEST AWARDS Kecommenaea oy prominent rtiy- tieiant, w noiesaie ana tieiau lruqjtsM, Mintsiert,etc I F t 1 De Sllva performing the operation at his office. J. D. Cady, who is representing the Rock Island Asvnul Golf club at the national tournamtnt of amateurs at New York under the auspices of the Nassau club, was defeated yesterday while playing with Roswell Mundy against A. (j. Loekwood and. O. D. Barnes, two well known eastern men, 3 up 2 to play. An unknown man was found dead on the Iowa Central tracks at Mon mouth yesterday morning. He was about 30 years of age, intelligent in appearance and wore a brown mus tache. The onl3- clews that might lead to his identity were a Davenport Republican, which might indicate that he came from this direction, a piece of paper upon which was written "Cadagn Hatcher company," and a handkerchief with a tag on it bearing the letters S. L. II. RESERVES DRILL FOR NEXT WEEK'S CRUISE Members of the Naval Reserves of this city will meet this evening for the last regular drill before going for their annual cruise on the V. S. S. Dorothea on Lake Michigan, and Lieut. Tubbs is anxious to see all the members out. The boys have been working hard ami life on shipboard has been gone over theoretically in all its details during the past few weeks. The comma ml will leave for Chicago at midnight Saturday over; the Kock Island road and it is expected that there will be l men in line. Kight days will be spent away from home and the local oHiecrs have assurance that the men will be much more com fortable than they were last year ami that they will get their pay. I'nder the new rulesi the local com manders will not have the power to irive leave of absence from the annual cruise and all members of the local command will be exacted to go. In fact, Lieut. Tubbs says it will lie nec essary for him to have a sipiad of men left behind to look up any of those who do not report in time to leave with the division. MRS. F. 0 VAN 0 ALDER WINS FIFTY DOLLAR GOLD PRIZE The Koyul Neighbor, the ofticial or gan of the Modern Woodmen auxil iary, was voted, the banner fraternal paper edited by a woman- in the I'ni ted States, at the National Fraternal Congress at Milwaukee, this week, the prize of $." in gold offered a year ago by .1. C. Knot, sovereign commander of the Woodmen ol the World, being awarded to Mrs. F. O. Van Caldcr. of this city, who is in editorial command of the Royal Neighbor. A prize of a necktie with a diamond stud offered under the same condi tions to the best fraternal publica tion edited by a man was voted to K. L. Young, editor of the Dee Hive, offi cial organ of the Knights of the Mac cabees. M-srs. V;ui (Snider mid Young each offered a diamond pin for the best fraternal sketch written during the coming vear. SIXTY-ONE ARRESTS MADE BY THE POLICE IN AUGUST According to the report of Chief Miller, the police during August made a total of fit arrests IS state cases and 43 under the city ordinances the offenders being charged as follows: Disorderly conduct, 21; drunk, 12; dis turbing the peace, 0; larceny, (5; as sault and battery. ."; fugitive from justice. 2; vagrancy, 1; inmate house of ill-fame. 1; keeping disorderly house. 1. Number of tTamps lodged. -t; wagon calls, ."!; ambulance calls. 2S. The .jail bill was $. John McMnhon has given up his place as patrolman to return to his former positiou in the saloon of his brother, Simon Mc.Mahon. David Fitz gerald has been appointed to till the vacancy. JOSEPH MAXWELL DEA D AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS Joseph A. Maxwell died at 6 o'clock this morning at his home, First ave nue and Seventh street, of hemor rhages of the lungs after a brief ill ness. He was aged o years, a native of Kock Island and a veteran of the civil wa r, serving with distinction as a member of the 47th Illinois infantry. In later years Mr. Maxwell had fol lowed the carpenter trade. He was a son of Mr. and -Mrs. Jesse Maxwell, pioneers of the county, and who now reside at Fort Dyrotf. Mr. Maxwell had an cxtenisve acquaintance over the county, where the news of his death will be received with sorrow. He is- survived by his wife, who is now ill and unable to leave her bed, and three children, Mrs. Dertha Tuttle and Harry and Roy Maxwell. The re mains were shipped today to Fort lJyron. where the funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock under the auspices of Shiloh command. Union Veterans Union, of which decedent was a member. ARRESTED HERE FOR RAISING A MONEY ORDER C. F. (Siurel. a Kansas City man wanted for raising a United States money ordr for 10 cents to $11.10, was arrested in this city this after noon by United States Marshal Tripp. of Peoria, who has been working on the case in connection with C. K. Slusser. postoffice insjeetor. The prisoner will 1m- taken to Feoria for trial in the federal court. lined For Pneumonia Dr. J. C. Dishop, of Agnew, Mich.. says: "1 have u.seu I oley s lioney ami Tar in three very severe cases of pneumonia with good results in every case." Kefuse substitutes. All drug gists. JVete Shorthand Department at Urotvn's Untistiatiy Strong This year. Tersonal Letter From President Drotvn Prin. W. L. Read , Brown s Business' College , Rock Island, 111. f Dear Sir: --I congratulate you and your school upon the strong teaching force you have secured for your Shorthand and Typewriting department. Miss Anna M. Miller, of Bur lington, has shown herself a strong teacher, a master of the wonderful Gregg Shorthand , and a practical stenographer as well, having had two years experience in a commercial posi tion. Charlotte L. Mattisori is also a splendid Stenographer, being especially skilled in touch writing. She made a splendid record as a young teacher at our teachers 'drill" this summer in Peoria. With these well qualified teachers and your new equip ment of the best typewriters in the world, your students will certainly enj oy every advantage for rapid progress and high grade results. Yours respectfully , HAS A NEW TEXT BOOK ON BUSINESS II. K. Brown Associated In Author ship of Work or Merit. Principal II. K. Drown, of the local high school, is associated with Wil liam I. Teller, head credit man for the Puritan Manufacturing company, of Kalamazoo, Mich., in the prepara tion of a new text-book for grammar ami iirst year high school students en titled "A First I'.ook in Dusiness Meth ods." The. first copy from the press has been- sent to Mr. Drown. It is printed by ISand. McNally " K ( i., and is very neat in appearance. The color work, in which business forms are reproduced, is very tine. The book is as simple as it is possible to make it. and it is the belief of the authors and publishers that it will have a field of its own and will be a financial success. Mr. Drown has been engaged on his part of the vol ume for the past two years. In Xociat Circles A meeting of the Hmanon club of this city was held at Mount Lookout, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Warren, last evening, and offi cers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President Miss Fay Warren. Secretary Miss Stella Mclchior. Treasurer C. Call. The appointment of the committee for the dancing parties next year was deferred until the next meeting. The annual meeting of the 1. P. 1. fraternity was held last evening at the home of Harry Lambert on Sec- nd, avenue, ami a great deal of busi ness was transacted. The new officers elected are: President II. A. Nutting. Vice President Koy P.arnhart. Secretary Frank Weiss. Treasurer William II a ged urn. Arrangements were made for a ban quet to be held at the Watch Tower early the present month. OBITUARY RECORD. William Surr. aged 7s, of Kdgington, died at 9 o'clock last nigljt at St. Anthony's hospital, where he had been a patient the past month. His death was due to a general decline, he having been for years- an invalid. The. funeral will be held tomorrow from McConncH's chajicl, in Howling. Hirer Ilnlletln. Dang'r Hgt. Change Line. 8 a.m. 21 hrs. Feet. Feet Feet. -0.1 St. Paul 14 3.8 Ked Wing 14 3.4 JJeed's? Landing Ia Crosse Prairied n Chien 12 12 18 15 10 3 Dubuque 6 (.l -0.1 -0.1 0.0 0.G Le Claire 4.G 5.8 3.8 7.9 17.8 18.0 Davenport ......... 15 Des Moines Kpds.. Keokuk 15 St. Ijouis 30 Kansas Citv 21 indicates rise, fall. Kiver forecast for 48 hours ending 8 a. m.,' Thursday, Sept. 3, 1W3: Only very slight changes in the Mississippi will occur between Dubuque and Dav enport. The Mac and Winona were south and the Sidney, Saturn Zalus Davis, Teacher Se cured. Mac and Winona went north. The stage of water was 5.S5 all day and the temperature at noon was 70. LAURA KEENE'S DREAM. A Vlilon In Slumber That Wi Turn ed Into n Ileal It jr. Stnart Rolon used to tell a strange Etory of Laura Keene. with whom ha played in the sixties in the last century.- "The sight of a liottle of red Ink was enough to upset her for a week," he said. "On one occasion we were flaying a farce called 'The Lady and the Devil.' An important scene of it was when she was sitting at a table preparatory to 'writing a letter. I, aa her servant, stood at the back of a chair. 'Take your right hand off that chair," she whispered. The stage dia logue proceeded- 'You are sure you can find Don Itafael nt his lodgings?' Yes, madam; his servant tells me his wounds will routine him to his bed for n week.' 'Is this the only paper that we have? Where Is the ink?' 'Here, madam.' And I lent forward to placo the ink within her reach, when. In my confusion at her reproof, the vessel was upset and its contents trickled on"to the lap of her satin dress. The Ink was blood rod. I shall never for get the ghastly look that overspread her face, and I was so frightened that I never knew how the scene ended. "The next morning at rehearsal sh told me I was doomed to 111 luck for the remainder of my days. She called the company together and gave them a de tailed description of the 'awful scene the night before occasioned by the young man who would never make an actor. She told of a terrible dream she had had in which some great person had been foully murdered before her ryes; how she had attempted rescue without avail; how he had fallen dead at her feet, and how his blood slowly oozed Into her lap. It was two years after this that Miss Keene was play ing at Ford's theater, Washington, on the occasion when Abraham Lincoln was shot. Miss Keene was the only person who seemed to realize the sit uation. She ran to the box, and In a moment the head of the dying man was in her lap, while the scene of her flream was being pitifully enacted." Argonaut. Solemn Warning. Uncle Archie nave you formed cn opinion as to the cause of Colonel IHx on's suicide? Tom Yea, sir remorse. Ills nephew needed money, and the wealthy uncle failed to advance it. The result was that the unhappy young man ran away and was never heard of afterward. Kansas City Journal. A Voraclon Monster. The most voracious of all marine beasts of prey is the orca or killer whale. It reaches a length of twenty five feet, and its jaws bristle with teeth from four to six inches long and B8 sharp as a dirk' knife. Its digestive power is proportioned to the tremen flous efficacy of its Jaws. It seems also to be an atrocious glutton, as one speci men examined contained in its stomach thirteen porpoises and fourteen seals. Ilia Reason. "What reason have yon for thinking that the defendant was intoxicated?" , "Well, your honor, when his wife called me over I found him in the cel lar cutting kindling wood with the lawn mower." Cleveland Plain Dealer. The architect cannot. live by the in junction to make no plans for the fu ture. Philadelphia Bulletin. Swearing is seldom a convincing ar gument except to the man who does It. r TODAY'S MARKETS ChlcaRO. Sept. l Following are tne open ing, highest, lowest and closing quotations 'n today's markets: Wheat. Sept. X0: 01-4: 79: Su . Uec.,H': HIV XI H; May, 83 S ; MJ, ; 83-i ; VS. Corn. Scit. bCS; Bl4 : !KV 51 S. Dec, fxv bis: fxiv 51 May, 50.; 51 W ; 50 .V; 511-4. Oats. Sept. 31 S: 35: 31V 34V Dec. 3S,: 3oS 30. 3e? May, &S; 3i?i ; 37,; 0 . l'ork. Sept .12 27: 12.32; I2.2T: 12.27 Oct.. 12 45: 12.55; 145; 12 50 May. 13.C7; 13.10; 13.U7; 13 07. Lard Sept. 8 47 8 57; 8 2 8 f7. Oct., 7.t!7; 7.70; 7 C5, 7.67. Rlba. Sept.. 7.45; 7 ?5; 7.42: 7.F5 Oct.. 7.C0; 7 67: 7.tX); 7 67 . Rye. Sept.53H, Iec. F51; flax. N. W loo. S. W.9I; Sept. 4; Oct, 5: barley 452!;.6. Receipts toaay: wneat .K, ecru 587 uau 225: nogs ll.ooo; cattle 6.100, sheep 28,000. Hoa: market opened bteady. Lie nr. S... 405.6. l(: mixed and butch era. t5 20&9o; Rood heavy, 11.7.5.85; rough heavy, 4.7o5.i5 Cattle martet stead v. Sheep market opened steady. Union stock yards 8:40 a. m. Bog market quiet tor best, others steady ana mow. Light, 15 5036 10; mixed and butchers, 5 20 Q6 00: good heavy, lo.036.oo; rough heavy, 4 85t&5.8o. Cattle market slow. Beeves 3.8026.10. cows and heifers 1.63 4 .CO, Texas steers 13 25024.75. Blockers and teeders 2 50($4.35. westerns I3.1i'C4.s0. Sheep market generally stead v. Hog market closed slow and weak. Light. S5.50O6 10; mixed and buicners, 6.20 8 00: good heavy, ..soaJO; rough heavy, 4 U5&5.05. Cattle market closed slow and weak. Sheep market closed strong to 10c higher. Estimated receipts Wednesday: Wheat 100, corn 320, oats 105, hogs 25 000. New York Stocks. New York, Sept. 1. The following are the closing quotations on the New York stock exchange: Sugar 116V4.r,as S5. a It. I. & P.28i. South ern i'acIUic 45H. It. & o. 82,. Atchison com mon63 Atchison pfd. 90. C. M. & St. 1'. 142. Manhattan 133 V copper 4,1. W. U. Tel. Co L. & N. 105V C & A. L2H. Kdg. common 55. Can. Paoitic 121!. Leather com mon 8i, U. K T. 45H. Pacittc Mail . LT. S. Steel ptd. 70V U. S. Steel common 22V Penna. 124. Mo. Pact tic iV Union Pact tic 75 V coal and Iron 42, Erie common Wabash pfd. 3."V4 Car foundry 324. C. i G. W. 16V Ken. Steel pfd. 67, Rep. Steel com mon I K, New York Central 122. Illinois Central Rock Island, Sept l. Following are the quotations on the local market: Provisions. Butter Creamery 8ica22c, dairyl5c. Eggs Fresh 15c. Live poultry Spring chickens t2.50f 3 Ov. per dozen, hens 9c per pound. Vegetables Potatoes, new, 40c. Live Stock. Cattle Steers 14.00 to 14.75, cows and heifers $2.00 to 14.25. calves 13.00 to 15.00 H. 3. TOHER. A. L. ANDERSON. H. J. Toher & Co., Brokers. Stocks, Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Private wires To New York And Chicago. No. 109 Main at Davenport. Iowa. Telephone 407 I A Good Time to Begin to ! SAVE is NOW! I A good Pla.ce to Deposit yoir savings is t X in the Servings Department of the X 41 ROCK 1 1 Gift of Healiivg Not at Mystery It is tlio Union o? tliis Rare Gift Witli tlie Rarest Train ing That Has Made the Phenomena of Power Over Disease. These Cures are the Natural Triumphs of the Great X-Ray Doctors. The whole Country Thrilled at the Marvelous Cures. This is the Most Favorable Season to Cure Chronic Diseases. Dr. Home's Work For Humanity, One of the Bright est Epochs in Medical History. The phenomena of power is start-1 matchless means which tho master lin only because it is rare; superna tural only to the extent of the unusu al. The marvel of these cures, vUiich have brought into vivid re'.ief the great X-llay doctor's gift of healirg involves no mystery. There is no mystery in the charm of the singer, who r;lds to the rare gift of music the tralii'ng of vents in the conservatories and enthralls whole continents with the spell song. There is no mystery in the victor ies of the soldier, who adds to the rare gift of military genius the training of years in school and cmnp and bends the knee of all powers of Europe to his will. There is no mystery in the spell of the orator, who adds to the rare gift of eloquence the training of the rhe torician and commands senates with the power of speech. There is no nivsterv in the cures of (he famous physician, who has ;vlded to the inhetit-l gift of healing the rarest training of school, hnspitrl and clinic given to a scicrlht o.- a surgeon in our geners'lion ard has thrilled the whole country with the marvel cT his triumph over dis.ase. That no :ther man cuied ln-fore .is -this man cures, that invalids who were liopeh-ss and helplcs-- rre pro claiming their miracle f disenery to the world, that ihu;.'';ins of all schools are hastening to learn of the J., - if Rlj r AlVin liOrriG, 111. UM JER5'SH07ER Tunc W HI AC "W u fvw r TUB OR LAVATORY. mil ASf VOUR PHYSICIAN ABOUT TT1JJZ QF shower eftrn ; CHANNON, Davis Block. Old Thone 1148. New HII1IIIII11I1HIII HIMI I of t EL E. CASTEEL, I. D. MTJDGE, H. B. BIMMON, J President. Vice President. Caehiw central Trust s savings mw i ROCK ISLAND. ILL. INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAW. Capital Stock. VIOO.OOO. Four Per Cent Interest rld on DepoalU Trust Department Estates and property of all kinds are managed by this depart ment, whieh is kept entirely separate from the banking business of the company. We act as executor of and trustee under Wills, Ad ministrator. Guardian and Conservator of Estates. Receiver and assignee of insolvent estates. General Isanclal agent for non-residents, -women, invalids and others. T t B. WINTER. t Wholesale Dealer in PURE WINES AND LIQUORS. I WAUKESHA AND COLFAX MINERAL 1 WATER. X Manufacturer of WINXEK'S CELEBRATED BITTERS. 1919-1618 Third Avenue, Rock laUnd, 111. ISLAND. ILL. i physician, has brought to the aid of science; that tne attention of the whole civilized world is now drawn to the unceasing wonder of results, in volves no mystery. To the rare gift of healing has been added the rarest opportunities and training, and the cures of the great X Kay doctors are but the natural tri umphs of their lives. Dr. llorne wishes to emphasize tho fact that during the summer months chronic diseases of whatever nature are cured in one-half the time that would be required during the inclem ent winter weather. Nature lends her aid to the. physician and cures are accomplished at this season of the year in a comparatively short time. DK.HOKNi: CL'KIN'O THE SICK. 'Each week, standing boldly out from amidst the failures of others. Dr. llorne publishes the names and addresses of people cured, people well known in the community, people whose standing forbids the thought of their lending their names to any but an honest statement. The people ask themselves, what docs this mean, and the answer impresses itself up on them with a force that compels conviction. Nothing but merit and real conscientious work could pro duce such results and make such a record as this. FUEL X-RAY EXAMINATION Dr. llorne never accepts a case unless he knows to a certainty the cause of the trouble, and this can only be determined by a scientific examin ation. His X-Kay outfit is the most elaborate and complete in this coun try. V.y his special Fluoroscopic at tachment he is able to examine all parts of the body and find out to an absolute certainty the cause of the patient's affliction. Conke and be ex amined; it is absolutely free, lie will not charge you one cent. Come and find out what yotir trouble is and h will advise you in reference to a cure. It is all free. He asks no compensa tion. Kooms, 40 50, 51, 53, 54, 55 Mitchell & Lynde Bid?., Kock Island, 111. Need. You can see them at our office. PERRY CO., 6148. 112 West Seventeenth St. I ! H IIIHIIHIIlim Wkai Yoi