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THIS ABGUS, MON AY, NOVEMBER 9r 7 Growth for Your If your h.iirV is getting thin and j on liavt- been trying' a lot of diflVrent ri'iiie.Iics without success, we wuu'ul like to have ymi try our Resourcii Tonic. If it does not do any good we w ill refund .your money w ithout jirguir.ent or unpleasantness. We believe that there is not another preparation on the market which will so quickly and sure ly cure dandruff and itching scalp, stop the hair from fall-' ing out, and do so much to pro duce a nat ural, luxuriant grow th of new hair. Price 75c. Telephone us your wants. Harper House Pharmacy H. O. ROLFS, Dispensing Chem:t. C. U. 1071 West. Ind. ltD7 Hogan's Goat is a : UT-TE.R. . ours is Desary Bvitter We ivc-ive this week 000 pounds of the best Dairy Butter. So we are roidj? to give you a chance lo taste good Butter 20 cents per pound. A few more barrels of fancy Michi gan apples. Good keejnrs. - ' $3.50 Per Barrel t pplcs by the p cck 1 0 p xip from . . llMlt We save those pennies for you. F" R.ESH ISH RID AYS ANDERSON BROS., Cor. 7th Ave. and 15th St. 1 Save Your Coupons. The customer turning in the Largest Purchases During months of Noveni- S ler and December, ending ? Dec. 2 i at 9:30 p. m., will g be presented with a beauti- ii til mahogany PIANO FREE. fj Valued at $300. 2 o Piano on exhibition at store. $! jjl Coupons Are Transferable -g Young & McCombs. T5he Finest. Purest and Freshest Confections at MATH'S A floe line of Gunther's, Huyler's, Lowney's, Lion " and Allegretti Chocolates. In all size boxes. We also are making the newest and latest- styles in Ice Cream and Ices Give us a trial and be' convinced that t.iey are the best goods. Old and New r'monesr 1716-1718 SecontlAvenue UP BIG SCORE West Liberty High School Loses to Locals Saturday 45 and 0. BOCK ISLAND IN FAST FORM Goal in Danger Bat Once During the Contest Story of the Game. Kock Island high school Saturday day afternoon defeated the aggrega tion of football pluyers representing West Lilberty high school by a score of 43 to 0. The whole Kock Island team flay ed line ball and tbe local goal was in dangor uly uuee. Tlii'.l was Jii t lie last half when Hock Island had taken some f its bc.'-t players cut mid put in substitutes, but before the visitors eouIJ score time was called. The game began with the visitors kicking off. , Wilson kicked . the sphere " t-the " yenrd line. Souders got. the ball and , advanced it for 10 yards before he 'was downed. Then Sulli;iu made a gain for 5 yards through center. Liitt made a gain for 20 yard:-: and Sullivan wns pushed over the jline for ft lie first touchdown. Graves kicked goal. After the. first touchdown Hock Inland kicked off. Anderson lifted the sphere for 'M anls. Then Kock Island was penal ized 5 yards for and offside play. Now came the best gain of the day, Sou ders getting" the ball and with the aid of the team he succeeded in break ing through the line and making a run of -40 yards for a. touchdown. Then (raves again kicked goal. The next two touchdown:-, were made very eus- ily. Adanison kicked off and the ball went to the 30 yard line. A t'urloa. Nrrlmine. A. fierce scrimmage followed, --.in which the West Liberty line was bro ken and Sullivan went over the line for the. third touchdown. Graves again kicked goal. The next touch down came as handily as the preced ing one. After the ball was kicked T and West Liberty lost it the Kock Island boys never stopped until they had another touchdown and goal kicked. Kock Island again kicked off, Ad amson sending the ball over the goal line, and with some superior playing Kock Island scored a safetj-, making the result the first half 26 and 0. In the second half after a few minutes plaj- Kock Island sent T.iitt over the line for another touchdown but Graves failed to kick goal, and tlie score stood. 31 and O. Then Kock Island scored another safety, which made the score 33 and 0. T.efore the farn'e ended (Irittiths ',- made art end run for ( yards for a touehdowa, Souders went over the line for a touchdown also and Graves kicked both goals, bringing the score 45 to 0. The lineup o. the teams was as follows: KOCK ISLAND. WEST LII5EKTY. McManiis left end Nicholas Khrhorn left tackle Wilson Cozad left half Wilkinson Coleman center.. Smith Morrison ....right guard MeCaw Grave right tackle Aikens 0- See Our Prices Below on Home Ma.de Candies Peanut candy, per lb., 10c. Coeoanut candy, per lb.. 10c. Yankee peanut candy, per lb., 10c. Chewing cream candy, all flavors, per lb., 10c. Chocolate drops, per lb., 15c. We have installed for the benefit of our customers a new hot water apparatus for hot drinks of all kinds and at all hours at a reason able price of 5c per cup. Boston Candy Kitchen. 1810 SECOND AVENUE. Land of Plenty A look descriptive of Old Virginia homes and farm lands in the "Sunny South" will be mailed free to any ad dress ion application to the under signed. On the first and third' Tuesday of ench;month the j Bi& Four Route will-sell round trip tickets to many points in the south and southeast at greatly reduced rates; also, one-way tickets to practically the same terri tory on the same dates at one-half the tegular rate, plus $2. Full infor mation furnished on application. ALLEN M. NYE, T. P. A., Peoria, 111. Oont Be Fooledi . Take th genuine, rlglaal " ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Mads only by Madtfon MjdU cine Co., Madison, Wis. It keep you well. Our trad, mark cut on eah packa?.. Price, 35 cent. N.ver ol4 In bulk. Accept tie tubif tut. Ask irovr ruggit Griffiths ..-..right end...... Romaine Adamson quarter Black Sullivan ......fullback Kandall Souders . right half Smith Liitt left half Aiders Officials Umpire. Jahns referee, Hamilton; timekeepers, Chetbarter andCare; linesmen, Livingston and Marquis. . Davenport 37. Mareocro O, The Davenport high school football team defeated Marvngo by the score of ;J7 to 0 Saturday. Coach Littig used his substitutes freely and play ed Capt. Crans at every position but center. Molls Winn Ton. Monmouth high school lost to Mo line on the latter's gridiron , Sat urday 17 and 0. The Kecon.l team. of Iowa university scheduled to play here next Saturday with Augnstona has cancelled the date. Bradley institute team, of Pe oria, meets Augtistuiia here next Fri day. . ' Kock Island and Mr. line high schools play here next Saturday. The West End football team de feated the Bennetts Sunday by a s.eovp of 10 to 0, and. after five min utes rest were tlefeated by the Tower Lights by a eore of 5 to 0. The West Ends .challenge any team in the tri cLtLeK iit 145 pounds. . . . - FOOTBALL SCORES Saturday's Games. Marshall Field Chicago. 17 Haskell. 11. Madison, Wis. Wisconsin, 53; Osh kosh, 0. Ann Arbor. Mich. Michigan 3"; Ohio -State, 0. St. Louis, Mo. Washington, 0; Mis souri. 0. Philadelphia, Pa. Howard, 17 Penn sylvania, 10. Washington. 1). ('. Carlisle, - '-'S; Georgetown, 0. Ithiea. N. Y. Cornell, 0; Lehigh. 0. Princeton, N. .1. Princeton. U ; La Fayette, 0. Annapolis, Md. Washington and Jefferson, 16; Navy, 0. New Haven, Crnn. Yale, 30; Syra cuse, 0. ' MiiNletown, Conn. Wesley tin, CpG; Trinity, 11. ' ' Williamstown, Mass. Williams. 0; Colgate, 0. Waterville, Me. Colby, 11; How doin, 0. West Point, N. Y West Point, 5S; Manhattan, 0. r . Amherst. Mass. Dartmouth, 18; Amherst, 0. Providence, 11. I. Brown, 24; Ver mont, 0. Marshall Field University, 11; Ar mour. 0. Evanston, 111. Northwestern. 10; Morgan Park, 6. Culver, 1 ml. Culver, M. A. Engle wood, canceled. , ' Chicago, 111. Hyde Park, 6; West Division, 0. Kock Island Kock Island, 45; West Liberty. 0. Moline Moline, 17; Monmouth, 0. Davenport Davenport, 37; Maren go, 0. HAVE A CAR BARN ROBBER Alfred Berrer, Held at Monmouth. Is Posi tively Identified. ' Alfred Berger, the man who was re; cently arrested for having a hand in the bank robbery at Berwick, III., and who is now in jail at Monmouth awaiting trial, has been positively identified as one of the gang that per petrated the notorious car barn rob bery at Chicago the past summer, lames Teeling, a conductor oh the street railway who saw the gang, is positive that Berger is the man want ed. It is not likely that he will be tried on the charge of murder in con nection with the car barn crime for some years, as the Monmouth author ities are not disposed to give him up, and he will undoubtedly lie convicted for a term of years for breaking into the bank. Asalrnee'a Notice. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed assignee of the Kock Island Furniture com pany, a corporation of the state of Illinois doing business at the city of Kock Island, in Kock Island county? Illinois, and all persons holding any claim or claimsiigainst paid company are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned under oath or affirmation within three months from this date whether said claims are due or not. All persons indebted to said company are requested to make prompt payment to the under signed. Dated Kock Island, 111., Oct. 31, A. D.. 1903. CENTIiAL TKUST& SAVINGS BANK, Assignee. A Story of the Street. A prominent physician met - the president of the Central City Cereal Coffee company on the street a short time ago, and said: "Well, I have just recommended a patient of mine . to use your cereal coffee.' The patient in question is suffering from stomach trouble and the physician knew. just the thing to prescribe fdr him.jTo begin with? if the patient had not used coffee or tea when he was well and strong he would probably never have had stomach trouble, but now that he has the terrible affliction- be does well to get a good physician, give up the use of coffee, and drink Mocon Cereal Coffee. Jt is always best for the sick, but even "better for the strong and healthful. Mocon, man's best drink, is a nerve support er and a tissue builder. It may be had of .any firsi-elass grocer. , . All the news all the.tme -..'the Argus. .; HOLLAND IN CITY New President of Three-Eye Here for First Visit Since Election. AUDITING COMMITTEE MEETS Tranafer of Executive Office May be Deferred Till Later. M. H. Holland, of Bloomington, new ly elected president of the Three-Eye bat.ebail league, is in the city today, coming to attend a meeting cf the league auditing committee, of which he is a member. II. E. Cast eel, of Kock Island, and J. T. Hayes, of Davenport, are the other members of the com mittee. The meeting is held to audit the accounts f the league before they are transferred over to the new executive. Mr. Holland stated today that, as yet, he had given little attention to the business f his new- position, his time having been occupied almost en tirely with his private affairs. How ever, he hoped ' from now on to keep in close touch with the league busi ness and give as good account of him self as his ability will allow. He is pleased with the outlook over the league, and believes the coming year will compare with any in the history of the organization. Mr. Hol land said he had not definitely made up his mind whether to assume the office of presidency at this time, or defer the transfer. Notes of Sport. The clubs of the Southern league will receive .4.750 cash f r the men drafted and that much more if they make good in fast company. Cy Young pitched his first game in a major league 13 years ago for Cleveland against the Chicago team. Only two other players who were in that game are now engaged in base ball activity Zimnier, the Philadel phia manager, and Malachi Kitter edge, the Washington backstop. Dubuque, Nov. D. The directors of the Dubuque team of the Three-Eye league will hold a fair to raise funds to maintain the club next season. They expect to realize between $2,000 and $3,000 in this way. A majority of the players have been secured for next season ami will le ordered to report early in the spring for practice. , Dubuque, la., Nov. 9. Tom Loftus, manager of the Washington American league team has signed Arthur Hille brand. conceded to be the greatest college pitcher "in the country, who played with the Flandreau team of the Iowa-South Dakota league, la.st season. Loftus feels confident that hisi 'enrn will be iirft-li stronger next season ami will undoubtedly land in the first division. Springfield papers announced a game of ball for yesterday afternoon in that city between two local teams, one of which was to be captained by Frank Donnelly, the former Kock Isl and manager. Meek anil Pat Wright, both of whom were members of Don nelly's team, will wear Springfield uniforms next season. THE STAGE Nov. J "Maloney's Wedding." Nov. 11. Warde and James in "Alex ander the Great." - Nov. 13. "Mrs. Wiggs, of the Cab bage Patch." Nov. 14. "Burned at Sea," matinee and night. Nov. 15. "Under Southern Skies." "An Orphan's Prayer" was heard by a full house at the Illinois last night. Nettie Coursey was the or phan. She played her part very clev erly. The piece was elegantly staged, but the company, aside from Miss I)e Coursey, was weak. "Maloney's Wedding" takes place this evening at the Illinois. Maloney promises a good time to his guests. Louis .lames and Frederick Warde will be seen Wednesday in a new he role drama entitled "Alexander the Great," in which the contending ele ments are insatiable ambition, ro mantic and self-sacrificing love and covetous envy, which entails a tragic finale. The last named quality is typified in the character of Perdiccas, which will be played by Mr. Warde, a crafty, cunning, merciless states man, who would betray anyone, man or woman, to further his own selfish schemes. Alexander, the greatest military genius recorded in history, who is made to appear in the play as being too magnanimous to suspect the motives of Perdiccas, on whom he bas just bestowed political honors, will be assumed by Mr. James. The play is said to be replete with stirring incidents, interspersed with scenes of martial pomp and royal pageants, and tempered by the charm of exqui site romance. Managers Wagenhals & Kemper, according to report, have spared neither money nor ingenuity in making "Alexander the Great" one of the most notable spectacular dramas of recent years. The costumes designed typify the "Varied 'customs and dress in many of the ancient civi lizations, notably those of Greece, Persia. Egypt and India. While elab orate in each Instance, two ojF the scenes have engendered the most en thusiastic comment." One' of them 'selves. Alexander's besieging ! army outside the walls of Mallia, and gives : a vivid idea of the great catipults, bat tering rams and other weapons of ancient, warfare, and the other, among the glasijjj'--. of tbe mi.uniain lps above the c?ot.d, in a state of mutiny at their prol.T.ijci! exile from home. It is here that Alexander having conquered practically all the known people of the e:!rth, imagines that he has arrived at the end of the world and, as history informs u, weeps because his still unsatisfied ambition has nothing left to feed up on. Be finds consolation in love, the only satisfy ing emotion to which hu manity is heir. He is cheated of love's reward however, by death, which is finally brought about by hfk hidden enemy Perdiccas. Mrs. Langfry will visit Chicago for the first time in several years this week.. opening an engagement which is to endure a fortnight at the Illi nois, this evening. She comes support ed by her own Imperial theatre com pany, hep leading man being a for mer Chicago favorite, Paul Arthur, who has made his theatrical home in London of late. Mrs. langtrys play is a new and original three act com--dy by Percy Fendell, "Mrs. Deer 'ng's Divorce." The plot tells how Mrs. Deering has divorced her hand some husband, an officer in the Brit ish army, without exactly knowing why. Her spouse has been guilty of a trifling indiscretion, it is true, but there has been no serious misunder standing, and Mrs. Deering realizes, after the court's decree, that she is not any happier in fact, is less hap py than before her drastic action. The first act shows her sitting room, whither Capt. Deering has come to pay a friendly call. At that time comes a letter from a quixotic spinster whom Mrs. Deering does not know, saying that she is engaged to Capt. Deering, and intends to call and find out something about his habits, mode of life, etc. And she does. Capt. Deering is hustled into an adjacent room during. the interview and cannot fail to hear all the two women say about him. Mrs. Deering receives her caller Suzannah Verner is her name politely and gives her ex-husband as good a "character" as she can. In fact, she overdoes it, and the wily Suzannah easily becomes appriz ed that the beautiful divorceestill loves her former husband. Thereafter she dors all in her power to bring the couple together again, and is finally successful, though for a Jim sbe fails, because Mrs. Deerjng in a pique engages, herself to another man. 'i he second act shows the town house of Jjnrd Granpicr, where a bridge whist party is in progress, and when Capt. and Mrs. Deering have some highly in teresting discussions, and the last act is the trving on room of a fashionable Li ndon dressmaker. "Kobert Emmet, the Days of 1S03, which will be presented at the Illinois theatre Saturday, Nov. 28, is reported to be one of the strongest attractions that J. Wesley Kosenquest has yet sent on the road. This is saying a great deal for the piece, when it is remembered that such prominent at tractions as "Ihue Jeans," "New Eng land Folks'," and other successes were directed from his office. The cast lontains many well-known names and is headed by Kobert Conness, who has Jong since won his spurs as a leading man. In the role of Ireland's favorite patriot, Mr. Conness is said to find ample scope for the display of his graceful personality and artistir training as an actor of romance. Mag nificence in scenic effects and cos turning bring the production up to the high standard of Manager Kosen quest's New York theatre, where the piece had a successful run of over 150 nights. Daisy There's nothing like . deep breathing and Kocky Mountain Tea to make broad shoulders, a fine fig ure and good health. Tea or tablet form. 35 cents. T. II. Thomas phar macy. Shoes e That Fit the Feet at Prices to fit Every Purse at ."V V. . LEADER, 1705 Second Avenue. OvercoaJt Headquarters J Nobby Styles Lowest Prices in Rock Island act Ullemeyer M Sterling, Correct Outfitters of RocK Island At Youir WHEN YOU NEED When you want to raise a given sum of money quickly and quietly, we are at your service. Tell us how much you ,1Pt.,;Lv,, ,io the rest. We take as security a lien on your furniture, piano, horses, wagons or other personal proper ty, but the property is not disturbed or removed from your possession. There is no publicity- and the matter can be arranged at your own home if you desire. Any amount from $10 upwards. Our rates are fair, our meth ods business like. There are no advanced charges, no un foreseen expenses you receive the full ;iiount f the loan in cash. Let us tell you more about it. FIDELITY LOAN COMPANY, Mitchell A Lynde block, Room 38. Office hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. ana Sa urday evenings. Telephone west 1514. New telephone 6011 U0i$C& Crissman Bros Open Wednesday and ATTACHES TO ANY tTire Off LAVATOfiY! t THE JrClTO ''..THY AS1- YOUR PHYSICIAN ABOUT THE. US OF J0VCT GATH& , CHANN0N, DtI Block. Old Thone 1148. ffew hfr4frfrifr H. E. CASTEEL, L. D. President. Vice KY .VAHT a a m : Central Trust's Savings Bank ROCK ISLAND, ILL. rNCORTOKATED UNDER STATE LAW. Cmlttl Stock. lon.OOO. roar Per Cent IatrMt raid en Depoalta J Trust Department g Estates and property of all kinds are managed by th depart- ment, which is kept entirely separate from the banking business of the company. We act as executor of and trustee under Wills, Ad S ministrator. Guardian and Conservator of Estates. " ? Receiver end assignee1 of Insolvent estates. General faaaIJ gent for non-residents, women, invalids and others. : - - T Service El ney he Gold Crown Dental Parlors Third Avenue and Seventeenth! Street, Rock Island. We have an office force of five. Four operators and Lady attendant. The Painless Dental Specialists Saturday Evenings. WKslI You You can see them at our office. PERRY CO., 6148. 112 West Seventeenth St lfr,4Hfrifrll, MUDGE, EL B. SIMMON, President. Caahler Mo A. NJ W "4.