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8 THE JLRG-US, S ATUBDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1903. THE WEATHER Fair and warmer tonight and Sunday. J. AI. SHERIER, Observer. Temperature--At 7 a. in. SO; at 2:30 p. m. 47. CITY CHAT. Z&zaro. Union cigar. Jones loan on chattels. Jones loans on anything. Jones loans on diamonds. Jones loans on real estate For insurance, E. J. Burns. Fancy grapes at Weckel's. Bny a borne of Reidy Bros. Jones loans "cheap and quick." Trl-City Towel Supplj' company For bus.ba gg'age, express, call Kobb's. For real estate and insurance, E. J. Burns. ' Granulated sugar, 21 pounds for $1, at Weckel's. Swift's Pride soap, 9 bars for 23 cents, at Weckel's. Sideboards, s lkl oak, for $11. ."(), at II. F. Cordes', Davenport. All kinds of coal for sale at the Rock Island Lumber company. Plenty of dressed chickens and ducks at Hess I'.ros". this evening'. For tin and furnace work, see JI. T Siemon, 1526 Fourth avenue, union 2S3. We are agents for the (lunn system of bookcases. Clemann & S-alzmann. French seal neck scarfs '.I.) cents Monday and while they last at Mc Cabe's. Good coal, coal, coal, coal, coal, at Mueller Lumber company's. F.oth tel ephones. Great s-ale on parlor suits at II. F. Cordes'. 210-21S West Third street, Davenport. Iron and brass beds, our line is a large one. Call and get prices. Cle mann Salzmann. Three-piece parlor suits, upholster ed in fine damask, for $10, at II. F. Cordes', Davenport. The verv finest line rf couches to be found from 3 upward, at II. F Cordes', Davenport. 100 stones of all kinds so cheap that I can't afford to advertise them. Jones second hand store. Call anrl see the biggest and finest dispkfy of furniture in the tri-cities at Clemann & Halzmann's. New term begins Nov. 11 at Aiigus tana Business college. Very moderate tuition and thorough work. Fcx, marten, beaver, mink, krini mer, squirrel. French seal and other verv choice furs at McCabe's. 1C0 acres of the Robert Crampton farm sold Thursday for $10.0()( cash. II. K. Walker effected the sale. Some very special bargains in chil dren's short and long coats are at tracting attention at McCabe's. Dressmaking by the day or week or at the house. Mrs. Klla Inglasbe, 3112 Fifth avenue. "Phone union 201. We have just unpacked a fine line of dressers in curly birch, birdsoye ma ple and mahogany. Clemann & Salz mann. Beautiful cut flowers, very low prices; new department on balcony, rear of first floor. Boston store, Dav enport. We have a large shipment of Bund ha,r Wilton rugs which we would be pleased to show you. Clemann Sr Salzmann. Golden oak combination book cases, something very fine, for $8.50, at II. F. Cordes', 216218 West Third street, Davenport. A big bed blanket deal at 40 per cent under value at McCabe's. Begin ning at 10 o'clock they start as low as 23 cents each. Attend the Orma club dance. Turner opera house, Davenport, every Satur day and Sunday evening. Admission. 25 cents; ladies free. Boys' and youths vici kid and box calf shoes, were $1.75. $1.65 and $1.50. Six lines. Monday and while they last, closing price $1.25, at McCabe's. B. E. Lukens has become proprie tor of the saloon for years conducted by his i ather-in-la w. George Schafcr, at the corner of Seeopd avenue and Sixteenth street. Mr. Schafcr and his A -New Tl at Augustana Business College "begins November 11 Enter at the beginning of this term, ana he prepared, for one of the many good positions open to our students. Fcrur Experienced TeLchers. "We give you Thorough Prepa.ra.tion at a very moderate cost. Tuition for ten weeks is only S15.00. Dr. Gustcvv Andreeri, wife are to leave shortly for an ex tend sta3- in the west. Rev. O. XV. Lawrence spoke on t'Bap tism" at the revival at Memorial Christian church last evening. Mrs Anna II. Goff sang a solo, "Oh, God, Be Merciful." A large sideboard being transport ed to the residence of F. C. A. Denk ni unn fell off a wagon at Eighteenth street and Second avenue this after noon and was wrecked. Xov. 11 is the date for the beginning of a new term at the Augustana Bus iness college. Superior instruction by four experienced teachers. Tuition very moderate. Write or call. Promptly at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn ing McCabe's will place on sale that big purchase of silks, most of which was bought at 50 cents on the dollar He prompt, as a great many of the short lengths will probably be sold out quickly. Two beautiful front lots in Colum bia Park, city water, brick walks, and up to grade, will be sold at a decided bargain if taken within the next week. For prices, terms, etc., call at K. J. Burns' agency, room 11, Mitchell & Lynde building. The lots that I have been recently advertising in Columbia Park addition are all sold but two. The two remain ing must be sold within the next few days. Here is a chance for a snap. Call on K. J. Burns, room 11, Mitchell & Lynde building. II. D. Blakemore, chairman of the rummage sale committee, presented his report at the monthly meeting of the Union Mission last evening, show ing that the net proceeds from the recent sale were $728. In addition a piano worth $20 and an organ valued at $15 are still jn hand, and there are outstanding credits of $15. Carload of apples at C. B. & (. de pot, Twentieth st reef. Northern Spies, Rhode Island greenings and New York baldwins. Best keeping winter apples on the market at lowest prices. Spies $2.50, greenings $2.50. and baldwins $2.25 per barrel. Per bushel 85 cents. Offer good for 10 davs onlv. Don't fail to embrace this opportunity. De livery extra. Office south of depot. James Brough has resigned his po sition at the Arcade cigar store and Monday will enter the employ of Uiekey Bros., of Davenport. Mr. Brough is a salesman of unusual abil ity and thoroughly understands the business. c His many friends in this city would not be surprised to see him in the near future managing one of the branch stores of his new em ployers. City- Clerk SchafTer today issued the following saloon licenses: Byron Lukens, Simon Lewis. XV. II. Ilealcy, John McParthind. .7. 1I Izshamnier. Max Ilelfrich. Ferd. Gross, . Spoo, Ed Siemon, Robert Shannon. Ferd Holdorf, Otto Patting. George Bar ker, XV. A. Corcoran, Guy Hodson William Frick. II. II. Doerring. .1. II. Free, II. J. Schwecke, H. Banker, Joseph Deilz, John Schwack. This makes a total of 75 that have renew ed their licenses. PROF. BODFORS' PUPILS ARE TO GIVE A RECITAL The pupils of Prof. A. 1). Bodfors are to give a recital at Augustana col lege next Monday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The following program will be presented: (a) Nocturne, H flat ...Field (b) Love Song Schultz-Weida Henrietta Hockinson. (a) Serenade Karganoff lb) Melody Paderewski Beda Skog. (a) Ases Death Grieg (b) Polka Rubenstein Axel Nelson. Waltz, Op. 37, No. 1 (irieg Agnes Laurence, Mary Johnson Berceuse Schutte Lydia Shallberg. (a) Nocturne, K flat Chopin (b) The Chase Rheinberger Bessie Noftsker. Prayer Lemmens Frank Friestat. Canzonetta Ilollaender llulda Mueller. Sonate (1st movement),' Op. 14. No. 1 Beethoven Millie Erickson. Nocturne, Op. 48, No. 1 Chopin Agnes Laurence. (a) liustliusr of Spring Sinding (b) Hark! Hark! the Lark Schubert-Liszt Mary Johnson. , erm President. PEORIA ASKS FOR THREE-EYE BERTH Having Lie ft Western Town Should be Accommo dated. Peoria is an applicant for a berth in the Three-Eye league next season, having forfeited its franchise in the Western. Peoria was a part of the old Western association circuit with Rock Island. Peoria is a good base ball town and should be welcomed in the Three-Eye. A berth should be made by dropping some town not so favorably situated. President E. M. Holland, of Bloom- ington; II. E. Casteel, of Rock Island, and J. T. Hayes, of Davenport, are to meet here Monday to audit the ac counts of the Three-Eye league pre paratory to the turning over of the presidency of Mr. Sexton to Mr. Hoi land. However, the latter has not filed his bond as yet. Until he does so he is not fully qualified to assume the office of president. PERSONAL POINTS. Rev. C. P. O'Neill, of Princeville, 111. was in the city yesterday. James Slater has gone to Corvillis, Ore., for u visit with relatives. Mrs. J. pc Silva and daughter have returned home after a visit at Temple, Tex. Mrs. Elizabeth ICsserson and her niece. Miss Marv Lesserson, of Mid- dleton, Ohio, are guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Marquis. Edward Frvsinger. who has been confined for two months with typhoid fever at St. Anthony's hospital and at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Ann C. Burrall. is able to be out. He expects soon to return to Chicago. Mis. Ellen Callahan and Mrs. II. Coyne returned from Cambridge where they attended the funeral of Mrs. .1. McHugh. Mrs. Catherine Mc Cain passed through Rock Island on her way home to Grand Island. Neb., after attending the funeral of Mrs. McHugh, -who was her sister. GREGG ASKS DIVORCE: DESERTED BY HIS WIFE Frank E. Gregg, of this city, has in stituted suit for divorce in the cir cuit court, alleging that his wife, to whom he was married at Peoria Oct. desertel him without cause Nov. 15, 1801. Mrs. Gregg's name before marriage was Mary Phillips. She now resides at t-'Ol South Water street, Pe oria. Sweeney &. Walker are Gregg's attorneys. Judge Ramsay will announce his decision Monday on the question of the admissibility in evidence of the affidavits to which Thomas Cox swore in votiny Nelson Erricks last sprinjr. Two more witnesses were introduced by he prosecution in the trial of Cox for forgery this morning Iva Er ricks. sister of Nelson, and II. C. Chap man, both of Keokuk. Chapman says. Eriicks was employed by him last January. Miss Erricks said her broth er was onlv 10 years of age. A divorce was granted to Rachel Kelso, of Moline, from Thomas A. Kelso, on the grounds of desertion. Hurton Srntemed for Life. Bloondngton. 111., Nov. 7. On his plea of pruilty Judge Mohan., In the Ma mm) county circuit court at Havana, sentenced Edward I arton, a horse trader of Springfield, tothepenitentlary at Juliet for life. On July 10 last Bar ton shot and killed Irving Rosentield, a prominent merchant at Mason City, and seriously wouiubd Julius Frank, a clerk who came to rescue his em ployer. ItritKh W ar Office Reform). London, Nov. 7. It was officially an nounced that Premier Balfour, with King Edward's approval, has appoint ed a committee to advise concerning the creation of a board for the adminis trative business of the war oflke and the consequent changes involved. The committeemen mined are Viscount Esh cr. Admiral Sir John A. Fisher and Col onel Sir George S. CI irke. IliK! I lie Initeri StateH A allium. Van Couver.B. C, Nov. 7. As show ing the depth of rcseutmcnt over the success pf the United States in the Alaska boundary matter during the per formance of a minstrel troupe here the musicor the United States anthem was vigorously hissed.. When the flag formed itself in the stage lights the ex pressions of dissent became so loud that thecuitain was hastily rung down. Will Inrrrase the Trice of Clan. Philadelphia, Nov. 7. The Joint con ference of plate glass manufacturers and skilled workers held here resulted In the adoption of a uniform wage ncaJe whereby nearly 10,000 workers will icceive an advance in wages of from lVfc to 2 per cent. To meet this Increase the price of glass will prob ably be advanced 15 to 20 per cent. Khenmatlsm Cared la a I)r. Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It re mores at once tht cause and the dis ease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits.. 75c and $J. Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1501 Sec ond avenue, Rock Island; Gustave Schlcgel & Son, 220 West Second street, Davenport. All the news all the time The Argus. AT THE HOTELS. At the Harper .E. B. Yawter, La fayette, Ind.; E. J. Goldsmith. Cincin nati; T. O. Routh, New Ycrk; E. M. Saja, Rock Island; J. P. Desmond, New York; W. W. Herron, Mobile; C. XV. Smith, Chicago; James Simpson, Galesburg; E. J. Stoltz, New York; J. S. Woodward, Ottawa; S. C. Gifl'ord, Rock Island; W. C. Chapman, New York; W. James, Chicago; II. J. Rid ing, New York; F. Armstrong, Gales burg; T, A. Johnson, Los Angeles; T. E. Deem, Galva, 111.; A. Von Schroe der, New York; XV. C. Garrand, Du buque; S. Martin, Milwaukee; S. B. Mitchell, St. Louis; E. C. Graves, Gen eseo; D. W. Christian, Chicago; M. Mitchell. Peoria; H. C. Shuttlew orth. Milan; G. F. Jenkins, Chicago; R. B. Miller, Chicago; Iee Heine, Cincin nati, Ohio; E. Thompson, Chicago; N J. Feuch, Davenport; R. S. Kaub, Cin cinnati; Louis Williams, Nashville; J. II. Brenhani, Bloomington; A. Sun deen, San Francisco; George E. Foss. Chicago; J. D. Smith, Indianapolis; C W. Rulx-n, New York; J. W.. Jamison, New York. Hotel Harms, (European) E. W. Eaton, Chicago; F. Yanco, Minneapo lis; (J. B. Morgan, Aledo; S. Fugate, Aledo; Mrs. F. Kivan, Clinton; A. E. Peterson. Kansas City; G. It. Phillips, Chicago; E. Rang, Stromsburg. Neb.; M. J. Morehouse, Chicago; R. A. West- man, Peoria; J. C. Grogan. A. C. Moss, Chicago; L. Krouse, Des Moines; J. C. MeCaun, A. L. Williams. C. J. Anthony, Chicago; S. II. Milligan, Pe oria; J. Hillen. Cedar Rapids; R. Me Gregor, Peoria; G. A. Buraker. Oma ha; W. F. Main and wife. Mrs. M. J Higley, Iowa City; P. J. Swegart, Ce dar Rapids; M. J. Wooley, Chicago; F. Hegewich. New York; Miss Ellen Noble, J. A. Hill, P.oston; W. M. Cost ley. Topeka; M. Silverbury, Chicago; J. B. Sliantz, Iluffalo; I).' Whitaker, Hoston; J. R. Melity. Canton; A. P. Wheeling, Chicago; S. Burner, Omaha; C. Jones, Chicago; P. F. Carlon and son. St. Paul; George Morgan, Charles O'Mrieii. Pittsburg; W. Wal ters, Peoria; Al Gordon and wife. Omaha; W. V. Henry, Dubuque; A. F. Swan, St. Paul; E. Wadsworth. Den ver; J. J. Wilson, Erie. Pa.; L. E. Gor man. Des Moines; I.. L. Fairchild, New York; P.ert Eld ridge. Peoria; J. C. Lewis, Chicago; L. D. Howe. Pitts burg, Pa.; S. S. Harding. Chicago; M. I. Rose, Peoria; L. J. Crampton, To ledo. Ohio; J. C. Stewart, Streator, III.; D. J. Wilcox. Peoria. 111.; M. L. Prince, D. A. Smith. G. P. Holland. Chicago; W. J. Wheaton. Pittsburg; XV. Wrisrht, Milwaukee; I. Neuhaus. New York; J. Kines, Rock Island; J. J. Rvan, St. Louis; A. C. Goodwin, Peoria; T. E. Snyder, Springfield; S. J. Swanson, Chicago; XV., II. Elliott, .New lurk; II. . Arnstine. ( leve- land: W. Baughmau, Peoria; II. C. Chapman, Moor, Iowa; C. Summers, St. ,Louis; E. R. Hurd. Chicago; IL Sohielb, .Cleveland'; G. W. Drown, Jack- somitle; F. E. Cochran, Davenport: E. Schmidt, Chicago. At the Rock Island H. W. John son. Geneva. Iowa; 11. M. Oram. Ot tawa: F. A. Wood, Edginffton; J. M. Hutchinson, Orion; E. F. Denton. Chi cago; II. G. Fosset. Albany; C, Chall gran. city: A. Garvey. Davenport; Al bert Ed. Charles Pruesiug, Moline; II. A. Knight. Ch'cago; F. A. Smith. Keo kuk; E. T. Dods, Chicairo; XV. R. Robertson, Chicago; Miss J. M. Kerr, Miss Drown. loCIaire; F. Marshall, Marine. Wis.; W. J. Martin, Dubuque; John JSIakely, Premption; .1. Pitney, Peoria; G. E. Spickler. Andalusia: N. . Hagg, Cambridge; T. E. Van Sant, Kansas City; J. S. Anderson. T. Day, Buda; XV. 1). Tomilson, Cable; Gordon Davis. Monroe; W. H. Dales. Chicago; J. XV. Kester, Miss McCrum, A. Garvey. Davenport; C. E. Norton. Chicago; R. B. Kilgore, St. Louis; F. Detwig. Peoria; C. A. Simmington, Sheffield; W. R. MoGow en. Galesburg; L. V. Bas set t, Durlington; F. Marshall, Maine, Wis.; B. A. Streedain. Chicago; F. B. Martin, D. Tipton, Rock Island; D. Nusbaum. Daltimore, Md.; O. L. Peek. Rockford; R. H. St. Clair. Chicago; P. I). Babcock. Chicago; A. E. Sonnsen. Chicago; J. R. Pitney. Peoria; J. S. Anderson. Buda; D. Lay. Buda; J. C. Panama. Chicago; John Blakely. Pre emption; Dclle Dlakely, Mary E. John ffon, Reynolds: Robert Dlakely, Pre emption; Lettie McCan. James Mc Can. Reynolds: Henry Dlakely, Pre emption; Carrie L. Morgan, Chicago. Warrant! Out for (irem Washington, Nov. 7. Justice Pritchiird. of the supreme -ourt of the District of Columbia, has issued four "alias" bench warrants for the arrest of State Senator George K. Green, of New York, who is under indictment by the grand jury of the District, of Columbia for alleged complicity in the postul frauds. Our Production of Jewel. "Washington, Nov. 7. Statistics pre pared by the geological survey ehow that the production of precious jewels in the United States in HHrJ amount ed to $31S,:mm, while $20.4 12,770 repre sents the total value of such stones imported into this country In the isauie txa.e. Germans Mawacred in Africa. Cape Town Colony, Nov. 7. Official advices received here fully confirm the massacre at Wnrmbad, Damaraland, German South Africa, by the Rondelz war tribesmen. The Germans gallant ly fought to the end, but were over whelmed. It Is believed that none of them escaped. Warmbad was burned. Reports of isolated murders of German traders ore also coming in. The rebel lion in Damaraland is officially attri buted todistresscaused by the drought Tommy' Congratulation. Reggie Tommy, do you know I'm going to marry your sister? Tommy Then I think I'll go and con- atulatejpotlier Exquisite Chrysanthemums at Low Prices in the Cut Flower Dept. rvi THIRD 5000 YARDS SILKS From Peremptory Sale of One of the Largest Eastern Silk Houses at 50c on tne Dollar. Last week we consummated this exceptional silk transac tion with a large eastern silk house, who were- forced to sell all their sample pieces and short lengths of silks. They accepted our offer of 50c on the dollar for all their PLAIN AND FANCY BLACK AND COLORED SILKS This is an extremely heavy sacrifice of values and a splendid opportunity to secure good silks cheap. PROMPTLY AT 9 0TL0CK, TUESDAY, NOV. I0TH we will place on sale this entire purchase of silks. Be prompt. 1000 yards best Crepe de Chene black, white and col ors from 3 to 10 yard AQr lengths, per yard - - 200 yards of black silks in yCf short lengths, per yard .... 500 yards black silks, includ ing 27-inch Indias, 20-inch Peau de Cvne and Taffetas 0 - in lengths from 3 to 15 yards all at, yard - - 49c 500 yards fancy silks in short lengths, worth up to AQn $1 yard, all at - - S" $1.00 black Swiss 9r Taffetas, 27-inch, yard 02V Boys' Shoes 49 pairs of Boys' and Youths' vici kid, satin and box calf shoes, heavy soles, worth from 1.50 to 1.75 includes the re mains of some six styles, some of them seamless, nearly all styles. To close them out at once we quote, while they last, per pair, 1.25. "Were 1.75, 1.65 and 1.50, j all at - - - UL0 Z2 r7Kf 1 If you Want the IB est ask -for FERN MILL, RY Ttiat GERTIE ELSIE, RUNAWAY, LOCATED ITi THIS CITY (tcrtie Hltdo, aged 14. piqued because if an older brother shipping her, last night threw her clot lies out of a win dow at the home ,f her grandmother. Mrs. .lane Vincent, "JT:?:; Eleventh ave nue. Moline, and came to Kock Island. This morning he was located bv Ollieer Dennis McCarthy at the home of a family acquaintance on Second avenue between Seventh and Eighth streets. The girl's mother is dead. She returned home in company..vjtla her grandmother. (Sertie says Ihe, next time he skips she will go where she will not be so easily found. She was reminded by the police, however, that it would be just as easy to locate her a thousand miles distant as it would be in Kock Island. TODAY'S MARKETS ORdcago, Nov 7. Following are tne open ing, highest, lowest and closing quotations la today's markets: Dec, ?JS:'W!t J f": 78V May. 78i: 78- 78- 78S July. 74; 7s;7t;7lH-. Con. Nov. 44: 44: 44: 44. Dec, 44: 44- 44V 44 . May, vis; w ; 3 . Oats. Nov. 35; 38 86: 8rt Dec, 35 3Vi-:3Si4 . May, 36-t ; 3H ; 36. Pork. Jan., liOS: 12.05; 11 eo: it sw May, 13-15; li.lh; 12.00; li.03 tLard Jan., 8.77: 6.82; 6.77: 6 80. May, 6.76; 6 80; 6.75:6.77. HJbs. Jsn.. 6.57: 6 27: 6.f0 -: 6.20-. May, 6.37; 6 37,6.30. 6.30. . . ROcktSLANDjLL AVENUE THROUGH TO 1000 yards black Peau de Soies, Taffetas, Louisanes, In dias, etc., in lengths from 3 to 5 yards values from 0r $1 to $1.35, all at yard UyC 75c best quality 19-inch black Taffetas, in full pieces, Cj( at 36-inch black $1.50 Taffetas, at yard - 36-inch black $1.50 110 Peau de Soie, at yard 1 S 36-inch black $1.35 AT Peau de Soie, yard - lUO Carpet Remnant Bargains All Carpet Remnants on hand must be closed out quick. "We cut the price deep to do it. Lengths 2 to 10 yards and worth up to 75c priced at iy2c to 39c YaLrd. Just the lengths for rugs, halls, entry-ways and small rooms. Upholstering and repairing will be given prompt attentioa by a compe tent workman. Good WfilsRy. Sold at All Leading Rye, Dec. FH: Mav 55 '4: Hax. N. W W; S. W. 90; Dec. 90; May yr!i; barley ;5s.-T. Hecelpts toflav: Wneat P.V corn 337. oau 79: noRS 11.000: cattle 4tXI. shcej. 2.000. Hog market opened steady. " LlgM- 14 ?.V&n.2t: mixed and bntcn ers, 14 TOaft 25: uood heavy. II 3J(S 5.15 roufeb Heavy. 4 nu&iAO Cattle market opened steady. Sheep market ojened unchanged. Hops at Kansas CUv 3 oon. cattle 1.000, cojra at Omaha 4 ;;x), cattle 100 Union stock yards 8:4i a. m. Hop market, be night r. L.lKht. tt 8045.25; mixed and butchers H.75 J.5 2i: rood beavy, tM.."5&5 20; rough heavy, 4.35! 55. Cattle market ant-hanged. Sheep market Ktrong. Hog market closed weak Lrlpbt. I4 8.1S5 25; mixed and butchem, 4.76 v.'S-' good Heavy, l4.30Si5.2a; rousb nfcavj. 4 3V&4.55 Cattic market closed steady. ' Stieep market closed strofie. Kstt mated receipts Mondav: Wheat 130. corn220t oats 215. hogs :",ooo. New York Stocks, New York. Nov. 7. The foliowinr are th doping quotations on the New York stock exchange: Sucar 1 15V Gas 9t. C. R. I. &P. 24-4. South ern P--ltiic 42. H. & O. 7n?v. Atchison com mon t'Atj, Atchison ptd. S C M. & St. P. i:t8V- Manhattan V.VS. coiper ae. W. U. Tel. Co. 83. Li. & N XWH. V. & A. Rdg, common J. Can. paciuc li'. ieatner com mon --, 11. R T. S5-. l'acitic Mail . U S. Steel rtd. S3. V. S. Steel common 11 V Henna. 117. Mo. racinc89"'. Union Pacific 73'4. coal and iron 2T'4. Erie common 5TS, Wabash pfd. 32 Car foundry lH, C. & ti. W. 15. Rep. steel pfd. 50, Rep. SUel com mon 67. New York Central 117:4. Illinois Central 13o;. New York Hank Statement. New York, Nov. 7. Reserves on all de posits decreased J4 879,925. reserves on de posits other than U S. decreased 4.87is,575: loans decreased, 11,413,000: specie decreased i,2470: legals decreased. tM.O25.C00; deposits decrease. 417 571,000; circulation decreased 16.7C0. LOCAL HAKKKT CONDITIONS. Today's Qnotattofis on Provisions, Live 8tock. Fext Bnl Tant. Rock Island. Nov. 7. Following are the quotations on the local market: Provisions. Butler creamery sir&22c, dalryls; Eggs Fresh iic. Pitchers Castoria 19c Notion Dept. SECOND Children's Coats Short and long at very low prrces. Jaunty short Jackets of heavy Melton Colors castor, red and -5 blue O .O.Z Childs and Misses long Coats with pretty satin and velvet trimming, wide shoulder capes ,.Oo Zibeline long Coats with stitched capes y fA very natty 0VT Infants coats, ages 1 to 4 years, in all colors and prices fQ beginning at 1 iVO Furs To call your attention to our elegant stock of all kinds of furs fox, martin, beaver, mink, krimmer, squirrel, etc we will sell Monday and while they last French seal OE" neck scarfs at "00 Handsome 70-inch sable coon Scarfs worth $8.50 g 87 CO-inch genuine Isabella Fox Scarfs worth $12.50 8.75 Big Blanket Deal 1000 pair Southern fleece Blankets, bought at 40 percent under valuer on sale Monday Nov. 9 at 10 a. m. and till sold 300 cotton Blankets, worth 90c pair -tan and white come in t" sinele Blankets, each J 100 pairs Southern fleece 10-4 :.10.?.48c Blankets, pair 100 pairs Southern fleece 11-4 Blankets, pair 50 pairs 12-4 size Blankets grey and tan, Southern fleece AO $2,75 value, per yard VO V.'e are pleased to announce one more week's demonstration of the famous Armour Food Specialties Miss Ottley has some delightful new soups to serve and will be glad to practically demonstrate to all callers the superiority ofthe ARMOUR FOOD PRODUCTS. It costs you nothing to come and there is a pretty COOK BOOK FREE. Second floor near elevator. 3 ars . T.ive poultry Spring chickens 10c per pound hens 8c per pound. Vegetables Potatoes, 75 to toe Live Stock. Cattle Steers 14.00 to 4.50, cows and Belters 13.00 to 13.50. calves 13.00 to 5.00 Hogs Mixed and butchers II 25 to 15 00. Sheep Yearlings or over, per cwt. 1:150 lo 13 50. Lambs per head tM.OO to to. 00. FMt and Fuel. 4 Grain Corn 6053c: oats. 35c. Forage Timothy hay, 8 to 10.00, prairie fs. straw 5.ou to 6.00. Wood Ilaro, per load 5.00. Coal Lump, per bushel 13tS14c. mine run 13c per bushel, slack, per bushel 7c. U. J. TOHEK A. L. ANDERSON. H. J. Toher & Co., Brokers. t Stocks, Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Private wires To New York And Chicago. No. 109 Main st Davenport. Iowa. Telephone 407. 9