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4 THE ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER S. 1903. THE ARGUS. Pabllsned Daily and Weekly at 1834 Sec oad avenue, Rock Island, 111. Entered at the postofflce as second-class matter. BY THE J. W. PUTTER CO. TERMS Dally, 10 cents per week. Weekly, II per year in advance. All communications of argumentative cbaracter, political or religious, must nave real name attached tor publication. No such articles will be printed over fictitious signatures. Correspondence solicited from every town- snip In Rock Island county. Friday, October 2. 1903. Stuart Uobson's personal estate has just been appraised, and it is found that the late actor was worth $31,932. Itev. I'ernard Xurre, a former stu dent, has been chosen president of St Francis Ecclesiastical college, Cincin nati, Ohio. Mrs. John Jacob Astor is believed to own the most costly ring" in Ameri ca. It was made in Paris and has three large emeralds surrounded by diamonds. The entire ring- is encrust ed with tinv diamonds and emeralds which are declared to be as nearly perfect as any ever seen in Amster dam. A flawless emerald is the rarest of perns. The rinjj is valued at $10,000 by experts. The servant girl problem does not worry the family of Adolph Meinecke hr., of Milwaukee, where Kieke Kis ningrer has just completed her 40th year as a domestic. The anniversary of her arrival there in that capacity was celebrated Wednesday, when Mr Meinecke presented her with a hand some jrold medal in appreciation of her long and faithful service. Miss Kissinger's connection with the fam ily includes four generations. President Parry, of the Manufactur er's association, is determined to bring on a war with organized labor In forming a new lederation made up of officers of citizen's alliances of various places to organize open warfare on organized labor and incidentally de stroy the influence of the Civic Feder ation, which brought about arbitra tion of the coal strike. Mr. Parrvs so ciety holds that Senator Hanna and his civic federation is made up of med dling politicians, and that their poli cy of conciliation and arbitration has proven a costly plaything to the vested interests. A finish fight is "what the new organization proposes and claims to have a defense fund of a million and a half. Gov. Yates and the Press. The announcement of (lov. Yates that he is a candidate for renomina tion is not received with glad ac claims in other- states, according1 to the republican Springfield News, which calls attention to the fact that lie w. papers of all parties unite in predicting defeat for him and in crit icising his administration. For in stance, the Des Moines (Iowa) Capital says: '"(iov. Ifichard Yates, of Illinois, has formally announced his candidacy for a second term. "The circumstances under which lie unfurled his renomination banner were not as auspicious and inspiring as he must have -wished. The occa sion was the Morgan county conven tion called for the purpose of nomina ting a county commissioner. The seat of government of Morgan county is Jacksonville, the home of Ciov. Yates. A majority of the governor's admir ers controlled the convention and se cured the adoption of resolutions pre senting him to the republicans of the state as a candidate. Fifty-one dele gates . to that convention, however, voted against the adoption of the res olutions. "The remarkable fact is disclosed that 142 state officeholders are cred ited to Morgan irunty, And yet the governor received less votes in the convention than there are members of his state administration in his own home county. ' "One must note the apparent set ting of Ilichard Yates' political sun with mingled sentiments of regret and satisfaction. Four years ago he was nominated by the republicans of Illinois for the position which he now occupies. No man was ever confront ed with greater opportunities for "win.ning. honorable distinction. He had the prestige of a venerated fam ily name. The convention of Illinois republicans named him as their stand ard bearer after having rebuked- and turned down the Chicago bosses who eternally endeavor to run the politi cal affairs of the state. "Instead of starting out upon the path which opened before him, he permitted himself to be led directly into the Lorimer camp, and to the hu miliation of his friends from that hour it is openly charged that he has served" Tirimer with a greater "zeal than he has served his state. ' He has shifted, hesitated, evaded, promiseil and procrastinated. With the time of Lis stewardship rapidly drawing to a close he finds to his, chagrin that those who used him and accomplish ed their purpose have no. further time for him. When, he arranged for a conference a few days ago to dis cuss his candidacy not a solitary Uni ted States senator was present.. Even Lorimer had deserted him. This is a feature of the case which we say tends to excite sympathy, vet Uichard Yates, it must be taken for granted, was acquainted with the po liticaj history of his state and was supposed to know whom he could trust. "There are some bright spots upon the record of (Jov. Yates administra tion,' but the general background pre sents a most unhappy picture. If the testimony of not alone the Chicago press, but the -republican press gen erally throughout the state of Illinois can be accepted, the man is destined to overwhelming defeat in the next republican state convention. There is a lesson in the career of Ilichard Yates which ambitious states men would be wise to take to heart Commenting upon which the Xews says it is doubtful if there is a single newspaper in the United States out side of "Illinois' which speaks well of Kichard Yates. And there are few, if any, in Illinois which do so other than those tied to the" governor by patron age. Our Exclusive President. Closely following on the embarrass ing Upton yacht club dinner incident President 1'oosevelt has again shown his remarkable exclusiveness bv draw ing the line on 'a former occupant of the chair he now occupies as head of the nation. According to' a curious story now told by friends of President Finley, of the' City College of New ark, and Edward Lauderbacb, Presi dent IJoosevelt did not attend the in stallation ceremonies at the college because (Srover Cleveland had leen in vited. Prof. Finley and Mr. I.auderbach visited Oyster Hay and asked the presi lent to attend the installation. The piesident agreed to be present and make a speech. Then he asked who the other orators would be. When told that former President Cleveland had consented to speak President IJoose velt is said to have insisted that Mr. Cleveland should not be present. No explanation was forthcoming. When told Mr. Cleveland had already accepted, and that it would be dis courteous to tell him he could not come, the president, according to the story, said if Mr. Cleveland could not be put off. he (the president) could not attend. It was decided to say nothing to Mr Cleveland and the president wrote de claring that it would be impossible for him to be present. , According to politicians, Mr. Cleve land got altogether too many cheers at the St. Louis exposition dedicatory ceremonies to suit some friends of the president. The Plain Trntb. Such good Republican authority ns the Chicago Inter Ocean makes a ter rific arraignment of the result of the policy. In a recent editorial that pa per said. "Yet It may be doubted if one-half the beads of the American families are in as favorable a position as they were in 1897." That is Just what the Democrats have been claim ing Is the result of the high protection given the trusts by the Dingley tariff and that prosperity to the trusts is dis astrons to the great mass of the peo ple who have to pay trust prices. Re publican voters should ponder on what this organ of their party admits, and Democrats should call their attention to it and to another paragraph from the same article, which says: "The plain truth is that fully one- half the workers of the United States, the men whose Incomes are from $000 to $3,000 a year, the men who are nei ther in trusts nor labor unions, have not been getting their share of the na tional prosperity." DAILY SHORT STORY Molly Hunt's Temptation. SEPTEMBER NEAR THE RECORD IN RAINFALL Data showing the sort of a month September was has been compiled by I. M. Sherier, the local observer. He finds that the month was on the whole a comfortable one. with an average temperature of 64 degrees, or .0 de grees lower than the average month during the past 32 years. This gives an excess of temperature for this year so far of 201, or an average daily excess of .7. There were light frosts the 18th and the 24th. In the matter of rainfall the month outdid itself in all except one year during the last 32. The total rainfall was 7.09 inches, -and the only season in which it was greater was in 1874, when 7.86 inches fell. "Trie average precipitation for the month is 3.10 inches. There has been an excess since Jan. 1 of 4.S3 inches. Despite the fact that there was an unusual amount of rain September was for the most part clear, having 14 clear daj-s, 6 partly cloudy and-10 cloudy. RIvev Bulletin. Following is today's river bulletin: Dang'r Hgt. Change Line. 8 a.m. 24 hrs. Feet. Feet. Feet. St. Paul 14 tj.3 -0.5 Red Wing 14 8.1 -0.5 ieed's Landing . . 12 7.3 -0.4 La Crosse 12 9.5 -0.3 Prairie du Chien.. 18 12.8 -0.7 Dubuque .. ... 18 15.0 -0.6 .e Claire ,..' 10 10.5 -0.2 Davenport ..... 15 13.4 -0.2 Des Moines Rpds.. .. 7.2 0.3 Keokuk .... 15 12.0 0.5 St. Louis 03 17.4 y .... Kansas Cltv .. f.. 21 9.66 -0.1 indicates rise. fall. River forecast for 48 hours ending 8 a. m.. Sunday, Oct. 4, 1903: A more rapid fall in the - Mississippi will oc cur from Le Claire to Muscatine. At 6 a. m.'the stage of water was 13.40 and at noon it was 13.30. The temperature at noon waa 62. tOriginal. "And now. Mistress Molly, I must bid you adieu. Your father, your mother, yoursejf, have merited the thanks of the Continental congress for harboring me, and you especially deserve my thanks for your kindness while I have been In hiding under your roof." "Do you go direct to the Americans?' she asked, putting, up a pair of tempt ing lips, inviting a farewell kiss. "No. I go to the house of that Tory Andrew Moncrief to stop one night." "And, pray, what will you do that for?" asked the girl, blanching. "Margaret Moncrief, his daughter. Is one of us," he replied. "I must see her before I return. She and I are warm friends." The girl drew away. Instinct told her that when a man risked his life to meet a woman It was not friendship that led him to do so. The man called a goodby, and they hud parted. The next night a party of British sol diers appeared on the place of Andrew Moncrief and asked if a stranger had stopped there for the night. On being told that no one was there they search ed the house, then the outhouses and at last came upon Lieutenant Lionel Otis hidden In the haymow. He was search' ed, and plans of the British fortiflca tlons at Trenton, with Information as to the strength of the force defending them, were found concealed in his clothing. lie was taken to the house of Farmer Hunt and led into the kitchen where Molly was cooking supper When she saw him she turned deadly pale. "Good morrow. Mistress Molly." said the young man. "We meet again very soon. Some one has given me away. Molly staggered, without a word, out of the room, turning her back to the soldiers that they should not see her face. "Strange," said Otis, "that sho should be so affected. But perhaps she knows the fate of n spy." It was late when the prisoner was taken to the farm, and his guard con eluded to keep him there over night. A sergeant in command went to the second floor and selected a room with but one window and one door. Into this room he thrust Lieutenant Otis placing a mnn at the door and one un derneath the window. Then the rest of the guard lay down on the kitchen floor before the great stone fireplace alid weut to sleep. At midnight the sentinel below stood leaning against the house, his hands grasping his musket, his hat over his eyes. Presently he sat down on the ground, then fell over on his back. He was asleep. Suddenly he felt his gun slip from his bands and, looking up, saw Molly bending over him, holding a long knife, its point within an Inch of his heart. He thought her insane, so wild looking was she. "What do you want?" he asked. Molly did not answer; but, keeping the point of the knife ns near his heart as possible and her eye fixed on him, she drew a little away till suddenly she raised the musket and, pulling up the firelock, pointed it at him instead of the knife. Then she told him in a whisper to go before her, Indicating the direction by pointing. Marching him to the house of a patriot whom she well knew she could depend on, the two locked him up in the barn, and the man stood guard while Molly returned Going at once to an outhouse, she took out a ladder, raised It to Otis' window and, mounting, gave a faint tap. Otis' heart jumped within him as he went softly to the window and cautiously raised the sash. Come," said Molly, and she descend ed the ladder. In the barn two horses stood saddled Molly led the way with one, Otis fol lowing with the other, through a field to the rear, and, making a circuit, they truck the road far from the house. Molly." paid. Otis, .his voice trem bling with emotion, "1 owe you every thing. If I get clear some day I will return to thank you. If a life of devo tion will help to repay" "Oh, hush!" "Molly, listen to me. Perhaps you thought that .there was more than friendship between me and Margaret Moncrief. There is not. She is work ing with me and was to give me war secrets. True, her father is a Tory and must have got wind of my being on the place." Oh, no, no! You were Informed on by a wretch, one unworthy to live a minute by your side!" "Who?" She was ridiug at a gallop, but she dropped her reins on her horse's neck and covered her face with her hands. Molly, sweetheart, never mind who gave me away, lou have rescued me, and my life belongs to you. It will be a willing servitude, for my heart is also your slave." No, no, no!" wailed the girl. "I am unworthy of you. I thought you loved Margaret Moncrief and were going from me to her. I betrayed you. I am a selfish, fiendish creature, x out you In Jeopardy "of the halter, " and "the only hope I have for peace of mind is that I have undone what I have done." She turned her horse's head and went galloping back In the direction from which she had come. Otis reined In his horse and sat looking after her. Molly!" he called. "Molly! I for give you." There was no reply except the di minishing sound of her horse's hoofs as she drew farther from him. After Cornwallis surrender Otis sought out Hunt's farm, hoping to find Molly, bnt be was told that she had pined away and died. Her doctors said that she suffered from some mental train that sapped her vitality. GEORGE WORDER PLUM. WOULD ADVANCE BATES FOR TELEPHONE SERVICE Down in (Jalesburg, where an inde pendent telephone system was install ed by the suave Col. F. L. Bills about the same time that the inde pendent system was put in here, the new company has asked the city council for permission to raise the rates that were fixed under the fran chise. When the franchise was grant ed the new company there the follow ing rates were agreed upon: Individual line business, $2.50 per month. Residence, $1.50 per month. Four-party line business, $1.50 per month. Four-party line residence, $1 per month. It is now asking the citv council to grant it the right to make the fol lowing rates: individual nne business. 4 per month. W 1 1 -mm individual line resilience, sm per month. four-party line business, per month. hour-party line residence, $1 per month. The new company claims it can not make money at the present rates an it is generally understood that about $25,000 has been lost. Some of the stock has been offered at 11 cents. stockholder was given a bond certifi cate of $100 on each one hundred dol lars worth of stock subscribed for and the bond pays 6 per cent interest The bonded indebtedness is $150,000 which at 6 per cent iuterest amounts to $9,000 annually. AT THE HOTELS. At the Harper C. A. Heifer. In dianapolis; (J. V. Thompson, Chicago; M. S. Klowky; C. K. Skinner. Moline; C. T. Wilkinson. Chicago; (S.A.Sachs, Chicago; J. T. Hunter. Peoria; K. (S Johnson, l.cardstown; James Colville, Itockford; L. Stein. Chicago; J. C Ilalladay. Chicago; K. R. MeDermott Chicago: (i. A. Moncur. Chicago; W (. Hitchcock. Peoria; K. M. llemen way, (Salesbiiig; C. T. Wickland. New lork; (. A. Barnard, Heanlstown; T. V. Klder. Chicago; 11. J. Field. New York; II. S. Hoover, Cedar liapids; W. L. Babbitt. Chicago; W. F. Norton Chicago; It. H. McWilliams. Waterloo; J. K. Livingston. Chicago: A. (). Neid- lander. Indianapolis; A. A. Meinhard. Chicago: S. II. Clay, Cambridge; L. K Spellman. New York; H. T. Yerton Chicago: W. H. Pattelle, Decatur; A K. Holeonib. New York; R. H. Bauin Chicago; W. A. Ashman: Miss M. A. Bay. Millersburg: D. Kay. Kockford; A. H. Ilenfield. New York: W. S. Jef ferson. Chicago; A. H. Hutchison. Chi cago; .1. A. Buchanan. Philadelphia: J. S. Lyons. New York; W. M. Wal lace, Boston; J. ('. Dcene: J. V. Nor ton. New York; C. K. Taylor, Omaha: J. K. Demnsey. Beardstown: F. II Drake, Chicago; A. K. Lyons, New York; C. B. Kobins, Chicago; Alphon se Dur. Philadelphia; W. Ksselburgge and wife. St. Imis; V. N. Johnson and wife. Lake Geneva, Wis.; Mrs. L. H. Patten. Cambridge; R. N. Keilly Jackson. Mich.; Mr. S. A. Clarke, New Haven. Conn. At the Harms ( Kuropean ) 1. I Mansfield, New York; M. J. Wooley, Chicago; L. S. Willis. Chicago; .John Steiner. Dubuque; J. A. Dickson. Free- port; 11. W. Johnson, Peoria; K. .1 Wilton. Chicago; W. (). Mitsche. Erie, Pa.; H. K. Hovey. New York; O. H Thomas. Peoria; J. M. Council, Chica go; A. D. Wayne. Chicago; F.J. Grif fin. Chicago; N. Iv. New stand,. Milwau kee; C. L. Poole. Chicago; W. II. Shep pard, New York; Mrs. M. Wilson, Chi cago; .Miss lulret. Chicago; C. A Speers. Cedar Itapids; .John Coyle Chicago; George Wadsworth. Omaha; C. H. Masurv. Pittsburg; P. K. Swan. Detroit; A. F. Maxture, Minneapolis; V.. L. .Lines. Omaha; F. H. Dixon. Bur lington; Dave Long. Chicago; Fret! GaflVnev, New York; H. 11. Herman-, Chicajfo; K. Carroll, Chieay:; John Harris. Chicago. At the Kock Island P. N. O'Brien, Davenjmrt; C. IS. Briggs, Fulton, 111.; W. B. Smith. Chicago; W. G. Throck morton; G. W. Brink, Cordova; A Garvey. Davenport; W. J. Smith. Chi cago; James I. Cary, Dubuque, Iowa; G. B. Knapp. Dubuque, Iowa; B. Bo gus iiikI wife. Davenport, Iowa; J. IS Weber, St. Louis; P. K. Bradinc, Orion III.; A. H. Dorman, Rock Island; K. W. Thompson. Erie, 111.; (Jus Sweder- us, Erie, III.; John J. Kenney. Toledo; W. G. Hafele and wife, Reynolds; Mrs. Lindblom, Toulon. 111.; E. B. Piersol Battle Creek. Iowa; J. R. Pitney, Peo ria; George W. Lyon. New York; C. IS. Samuelson, Sherrard. III.; G. T. Mo- nett, Grinnell. Iowa; W. W. Light, Ra cine. Wis.; Ed W. Lang, St. Louis; IS. Wait. ISevnolds: H. C. Fowler. St. Louis; L. Williams. St. Louis; William Mce, Minneapolis; J. M. Jolteff, In dianapolis; F. B. Hallenbeck, Mihvau kee. Sealed l'ropoMla. Sealed proposals will be received at the head oftiee, Modern Woodmen of America, until Thursday, Oct. 15, 1903, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the erection of a three-story and basement, tire-proof annex to the head office balding, 65x 120 feet. (Foundation contract al ready let). rians and specifications may be seen at the office of Architect Leon ard Drack, at Rock Island, III. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certi fied check of 2 per cent. of the amount bid. Said proposals to be properly signed and delivered at the time men tioned, and addressed "Proposal for the M. W. of A. Annex Building," Mod ern Woodmen of America. By C. W. IIAWES, Head Clerk. Rock Island, 111., Sept. 19, 1903. All tko news all ' the tines The Argus. NEW OFFICERS OF TJCAL LODGE ARE INSTALLED The new officers and committees of Ueal lodge, No. 60S. I, O. o. F., were installed last evening by Deputy Grand Master Stephen Marshall. A smoker followed the ceremonies. The new officers and committees follow: N. G. D. W. Hathaway. V. G. W. L. Rutledge.' Recording Secretary IS. M. Hack ett. Financial Secretary H. A. Potter.. Treasurer Jonas Bear. Warden M. C. Claran. Conductor George W. Mitchem. 0. S. (J. John Hoffman. 1. S. G. Henry Hethuram. IS. S. N. G. Levi Schneider. L. S. N. G. R. E. Beeves. R. S. C. G. Fred Smith. L. S. V. G. Y. H. Scott. IS. S. S. Fred Litrsrn. L. S. S. C G. Rutledge. Chaplain ISobert Mogler. Finance Committee Fred Bleuer, Eugene Hansen. C. B. Kendall. Entertainment Committee R. P. Bleuer. IS. M. Hackett, W. L. lSut ledge, M. II. Patten, Fred Smith. TODAY'S MARKETS Chicago. Oct. 2 Following are the opet ing, highest, lowest and cloalnir quotations in today' market: Wheat. Oct 78 7 8 77'i: T7'i. Dec, 78V4: 77:7H? . May, 78 J, ; 79'; 7Si;79 . Cor? j. Oct. iH 45 VI 45 H ' Dec, 4H: 4iV H 4.V May, 45'i; 4.h; h ; Oat. Oct. 364 SGH-3fH Dec. mH 3tH ,"liViKH May, 3;; 37; 37. Pork. Oct. .11 25- 11.35: 11 10: 11 10 Jan., 12 6': 2 to. 12 N; !2 5J May 12.55. 12.rb; 12.E5; 12 55 Oct.. 7 75:7 77: 7 62, 7 62 Jan , 6 9) C.i2; 6.85. 6.UU. KIIm. Oct.. 9.50 : 9 52; 9.50: 9 50 Jan., 6 60 6 65 6.60: 6 6 . Rye, Dec. f ?H May 56; flax. N W 1 00; S. W. m: O-t. Vt: Dec. 98; May 101; barlev 42468. Keceipui today: Wneat 43, corn 4:io oats 140; nogs 11,000; cattle 2.500, sheet 6,0'JO. nog market opened steady. Light. $5.&06.45; mixta and butch ers, ts 456 40; Kood heavy, 5.15&6 10: rough heavy, 6.15540 Cattle marcel steady Sheep market opened strong. Hogs at Kansas City 6 0oo. cattle 7,000; bogs at Omaha 5.000, cattle 2.000. union stock y arils 8:4U a. m. Hog market good steady Light, to.SU&6.45; mixta and butchers, 15.45 i36 40; good heavy, lo.ioftti io; rough heavy, 15 156.10. cattie market steady. Beeves 3 50SJ5.90, cows and heifers 1.50& 4.40. Texas steers I3.00&1 15, stockera and teeders 12 104.20, westerns M0OrS4.4O. Sheep market steady to strong. Hog market closed strung to be higher. Llgnt, to.85&6 50; mixed and uuicuers, 5.50 66.45: good heavy, I5.20&36 20; rough heavy, 6 15&5.40. . cattle market closed slow and steady. Sheep market closed steady. Kstimated receipts Saturday: Wheat 35, corn :sij'J, oats 160, hogs 19 000. New York Stock. New York, Oct. 2. The following are the closing Quotations on the New York stock exchange: Sugar 1 12, Gas 92 w.C. R. I. & P. 26V. South ern- Pacinic 42:, B. & O. 7oJi, Atchison com mon 64', Atchison ptd. 88H, C. M. & St. F. 140W. Manhattan 131H. copper 42. W. U. Tel. Co. 82. & N 8. C. & A. 22. Kdg. common 47?;, Can. Pacilic 121V Leather com mon 74, B. K. T. 34?i. Pacinc Mail U. S. Steel ptd. 63J4, V. S. Steel common 17,. Penna. Ii9'. Mo. Pacific eo. Union Pacific 71S. coal and Iron i-4',-4, Krie common 2J. Wabash ptd. 32. Car foundry C. & G W. 16, Rep. Steei pfd. 62, Rep. Steel com mon 9i. New York Central 1167,, Illinois Central 131. LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS. today Quotation on Provisions. IJv 8tock. Feert and Fuel. Rock Island. Oct. 2. Following are the quotations on the local market: Provisions. Butter Creamery Slc22c, dairy 17c. Eggs Fresh 20c. Live poultry Spring chickens 10c per pound hens 8c per pound. Vegetable Potatoes, new, 50c. Live Stock. Cattle Steer 14.00 to t4.5o, cow aid heifer 13.00 to 13.50, calves t3.oo to S.oo Hogs Mixed and butchers C5.00 to 16 no. Sheep Yearlings or over, per cwt. I2.50to 14 00, Lambs per head H.00 to 15.00. Feed and Fuel. Grain Corn 50355c: oats. 85c Forage Timothy hay, 18 to 19.00. prairie 17, baled prairie 17, baled timothy 19, straw 16.00. wood Hard, per load S5.00. 1 . l i 1 1 I TT M-X.l..HH,H.4.4..I.I.iM..Mt FALL "SUETS We are ready to show the finest line of FALL SUITS that has ever been shown in the city . . &?e G. H. Special Now in. This make shown only by Gustafson & Mayes, 15he New Clothiers Tko Na Tlnlklnrf Cinro 1714 Qnnrl A t iiv a v w-r a king w tv w a w WiVMii iu "& J t .4.4.I,IMI..I,I..I..I..M..I,M,I..I..I..I..i.4.4..I,I..I..I..I..I..I..l.. Look at Prices $150 diamond rinT a gem for ... $."0 diamond rin for $('..."() solid gold 14k. ring for .$40 solid silver .Vpieee tea set for $10 silver 4-pie-e tea set. will last a life time. now 119.50 39.75 ...4.50 . $30 .6.95 $1.50 solid silver liair . brush for : 2.95 And evervt hinjr else in mir store at Hie same proportionate redue tions. Must sell everything in ::o days, liny your wedding, birthday or Christinas presents now and save 40 to all per eent. Bradford, 0'Briei H Co. J5je Folsom Stock. 1703 Second Ave. Rock Island. 111. Money on Yovir SaJgLry We make loans, in amounts from $ 10 upwards, to re liable salaried employes, holding permanent positions, tin your plain note. Everything confidential. Let us tell you more about it ...... FIDELITY LOAJ COMTAffy. Mitchell Lynde Block. Room 38. Ollice Hours: 8 a, m. to G p. ru. and Saturday Evenings. ?J 5 Rock Island Telephone West 1514 New Telephone 6011 A SMALL AMOUNT EACH WEEK WILL DO 3 s AUTUMN STYLE- For Men, Women, Children, Come a.nd Select What You Wish and HAVE THEM CHARGED A Small Amount Each Week Will Do While Wearing Them. Men's Smartly Tailored Fa.1 ISuits ready to wear in all the new styles and task- 1 C flfl ionable materials, $10 and .... liiUU Ladies Man Tailored Suits exclusive styles 18.00 in tliis season's swellest materials ele tfantly trimmed and tailored . . , Ladies' Millinery, Ladies' Footwear. Furs, Boys' and Children's Cloth ing N V V N N 107 East Second Street and 123 Brady Street, Davenport, - - - - Iowa 4