Newspaper Page Text
8 THE ABO-US, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1S03. THE WEATHER Fair tonight and Wednes day; colder tonight. J.M. SHERIER, Observer. Temperature At 7 a. m. 15; at 2:30 p. m. 22. CHEATING ROCKEFELLER The girl expects her beau tonight, And fills the stove with anthracite' 1'ieeause the air is raw and damp But quite forgets to fill the lamp. CITY CHAT. Zazaro. Union cigar. The Trail of the Yankee. For insurance, E. J. Burns. ; Hiiy a home of Beidy Bros. Tri-City Towel Supply company. Bismarck herring at Hess Bros". For bus, baggage, express, call llobbs. Oaks, ranges and hot blasts at Sum mers'. For real estate and insurance, E. J. Burns. ' . i" Oenuine New York buckyheat at I'assig Bros'. Tassig Bros, sell the best dill pick les in the city. The right place and the right pricOs for stcves at Summers'. , Buy your coal of Theodore Holdorf. Suburban Telephone 9-13. Warm slipper bargains. See the Leader's ad on page seven. Ice cream and ice cream sodas at Peterson's, 1314 Third avenue. All kinds of coal for sale at the Bock Island Lumber company. - 1 should say. you need a stove. Summers' is the place to get it. The Naval Reserves will hold one of their popular dances this evening.- Charles Kuhn was fined $3 in the police court today for drunkenness. ' For tin and furnace work, see II. T. Siemon, 1326 Fourth avenue, union 2S3. Call and see large line of Buck's heating stoves. Clemann : Salzmann. The celebrated Buck's hot blast heating t-toves. Clemann & Salzmann. A flour that will make you nice bread is Edelweiss. Kuschmann sells it. ; Just tapped, a barrel ;f nice sweet cider. 25 cents per gallon, at Kusch mann's. Good coal, coal, coal, coal, coal, at Mueller Lumber company's. Both tel ephones. 10-year ladies gold filled case, with guaranteed movement. $7.08, at Young & McCombs. The Trail of the Yankee at Y. M. C A. hall tonight at S o'clock. Admis sion, 25 cents. Trinity guild will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. C. S. McUaniel. (ienuine Roger's "1S47 ' triple plated knives and forks $2.08 per set at Young & McCombs". Roger's triple plated berry spoons, sale price 69 cents, in silk lined box. Y'oung At -.icCombs. 1 tlrcat lecturer at the Y. M. C. A. hall Furnishing Specials For qlII Mankind a.t U llemeyer & Sterling Fine Underwear .Natural wool, Camel's Hair, Derby Bibbed, Fleece Lined, H English Merino, Heavy Balbrig- gan. also Union Suits. Extra. Special Boy's Heavy Fleeced I'nderwear 25c Men's Corduroy Hunting "f r Cajs 50c and... OC Boys'. Blue Flannel Shirt 12 '2' t o 14 95c Men's Blue Flannel Shirts 14s to 18 1.00 Ullemeyer (EL Sterling 3 OPEN WEDN ESDAY EVENINGS tonight at 8 o'clock. The Trail of the Yankee, by W. H. Stead. , New Bismarck herring at Hess Bros. Pure Pennsylvania and New York buckwheat at Hess Bros. Don't miss The Trail of the Yankee tonight at Y. M. C. A. hall. Admission, 25 cents. No reserved seats. The monthly meeting of the Tri City Press club is to be held at the Kimball house, in Davenport, this eve Barrett chapter, Royal Arch Ma sons, celebrates the 50th anniversary of its formation with an entertain ment and banquet this evening at Ma sonic temple. The Sylvan Court of Honor, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening, at which Mrs. Penrose will give a reading. All members urged to be present. Pierce Keane and .John O'Connor Sunday evening defeated David Fitz gerald and John Ainsworth at forty five, the fcore being 10 to 0. They will meet again next Sunday. St. Marguerite's guild of the Episco pal chapel will hold a sale of fancy and useful articles at the rectory, Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street. Thursday afternoon, Nov. 19th. Miss May Buckley, a Clinton young woman, fell 65 feet down an elevator shaft in an office building in that city Sunday night and still lives. Although seriously injured, it is believed that she will recover." The damage suit of Monroe (jingles against the city of Rock Island and Rosenfield Bros, was given to the jury in the circuit court at 11 o'clock this morning. A verdict had not been reached at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Emil Oberg, clerk at Hodges & Bla- del's grocery, has resigned and re turned to his home at Oalva. He was a popular member . f the Retail Clerks union, by which organization he was presented a handsome watch fob on his departure from the city. W. H. Stead, of Ottawa, who lec tures tmight at the Y. M. C. A. audi torium, is a candidate for the repub lican nomination for attorney ireneral of Illinois, and while here today im proved the opportunity to make him self acquainted with the Yates wing of the party. The weather man's prognostications of yesterday did not come far from the mark, the temperature reaching 14 above during the night. It remain ed crimpy through the day, and the further cheering news from the weather bureau is that it will con tinue fair and collier tomorrow. This will be your last chance for a bargain in a fine residence lot in Co lumbia park; east front, 50 by 150, up to grade, with g-ooil brick walk. If taken within the next five days can be bought for $150 less than the listed prices of lots in same block. Ficst come, first served. Call at E. .T. Burns agency, room 11, Mitchell , & Lvnde buildinjr. This will be your last chance for a bargain in a fine residence lot in Co lumbia park; east front, 50 by 150, up to grade, with good brick walk. If taken within the next five days can be bought for $150 les than the listed prices of lots in same block. First come, first served. Calk at E. J. Burns' agency, room 11, Mitchell & Lynde building. A hobo giving the name of J. V. Kelly, labored under a heavy cargo of booze, was arrested on Fifth ave nue and Thirtv-fifth street last even- inir. He was released this morning. Kelly was surprised when asked by the officers at the police station what trade he worked at, indignantly reply ing that he had never done a hard day's work in his life. K0THINO TANGIBLE IN SOCK ISLAND DYNAMITE CASE Three suspects have been arrested by Roc-k Island railway detectives who are engaged in trying to run down the gang of blackmailers who threatened to blow up the railway if $1,000 was not forthcoming. The men who have been arrested have been taken to the otlice of the super intendent over the passenger station in Des Moines and subjected to a sweating process. In each case there seemed nothing to warrant placing them in jail and they were according ly released. ' - The detectives and other officials are more active in this case than at any time since one week ago, when it was expected to . spring the trap that would result in the capture of the entire gang. A dozen detectives are devoting their time to the case and none of the precautions started a week ago has been discon tinued. Section hands, armed to the teeth, still patrol the track day and night, while armed guards accompany each limited train. In advance of each of the hitler trains a solitary en gine is invariably run day and night through the "danger belt," as western Iowa has come to be known, and hope of ultimate detection of the criminals was never greater than today. The wounded prisoner at Mercy hospital in Ies Moines is still the ob ject of great speculation and constant inquiry. Despite repeated and stud ied efforts on the part of the detec tives to induce the man to talk, he tries to give the impression that he is a dumb man. He has betrayed, how ever, that this is not true, on several occasions. His motive for silence is a question that can only be solved when he is well enough to be dis charged from the hospital. His atti tude nt that time will then determine whether he will be set free or trans ferred to jail. High School JVotejr The red nnd yellow standard under which the rube band marched Satur day afternoon occupies the. back ground of the assembly room stage and the "12-5"' written upon it brings joy to the hearts of the students every time thev see it. Everyone is still talking about the "great game." - Yesterday Miss Gaston spoke for a few minutes to the school, setting forth the harmful effects of cigarets and urging the students to form a league and work against this obnox ious evil. Some afternoon this week it is thought an organization may be effected. Report cards were given out yester day. This marks the end of the first quarter and tells the pupil of his chance of escaping the finals at the end of the half. The net proceeds cf the game at urday were pleasing to those interest ed in lessening the debt of the; Ath letic association. It is thought proi- able that the proceeds 'from the Thanksgiving game will clear the re niainder of the indebtedness. Saloon Notice Oysters, hot and cold, at Ponce de Leon every evening. AT THE HOTELS. At the Harper Mrs. V. J. McCar thy, Sterling, 111.; H. E. .lohnson, Chi cago; J. T. Trimble, Peoria; M. B Kitt, Minneapolis; Charles M. Osborn Chicago; II. B. Ridgley, Des Moines, Iowa; J. C. Hammes, . Oskaloosa; (J. V. Levi, Chicago; M. E. Wright, Chi cago; . ,1. Stewart, I nicago; Jl Bast, Muscatine; A. H. Copeland, Chi cago; C. tl. Byrnes, lshiKMinng. Mich M. B. Capron, Boston; F. S. Blodgett, St. Paul; (ieorge (!. Korth, Cleveland; H. Froutman, New York; ,1. H. Sprenger, .lr., Detroit, Mich.; II. O. Stokes, Chicayo; V. II. Hat home, (lo- rento, Mass.; (ieorge V. Beedys, San dusky, Ohio; C. A. Barnard, Beards- town; M. S. Marx and wife, St. Louis; M. (J lick, Chicago; .1. A. Rut ledge, El- in. 111.; Miss Nell Ames Horr. Cath erine Cole, (J. C. Batchelder, K. B. Bee- die, with Nell Ames Horr Concert company; (1. A. Varoter, Cambridge. 111.; L. .1. McCurry, Rushville, 111.; F. II. O'Neil, Peoria; Y. II. Stead. Otta wa; fc.. Wriglit, I'niiaueipiua; .1. M lfamill, San Franciscor T. Virtue Owatonna; E. J. McFarland, Daven port; F. VY. Gilbert. Buffalo, N. Y.; S. D. Wagner, Philadelphia; P. Figued. Chicago; Fred S. Wise, Chicago; K. C. Graves, Geneseo; W. W. Newhall, Kan sas City; W. T. Mahin. New York: Miss H. Kaufman. Chicago. At the Harms (European) (S. Shoy- er, jsew lork; s. loung. ,ew lork; ,i. .1. Innnor, Chicago; It. Brown, Aew York; Damon Lyon, New York; R. C F.aston, Kdinburg; C. B. Colley, Chi cago; l.C. Belden, Chicago; 1. ,. Roach, Chicago; W. H. Ross, St. Joe. Mo.; Kurt Ileymann. Chicago; J. C CJulley, New York; II. Owens, Chica go; T. H. Klumph, Chicago; Austin F Philpoth, Fr. Madison, Iowa; H. B. Tucker, Chicago; J. P.. Cobb. Burling ton, Iowa; I. H. O'Neal, Peoria; D. F Riley. Burlington. Iowa. At the Rock Island Isaac Jones Chicago; John Schafer, Port Byron; J. W. Brown. Port Byron; Otto Kuehl, (Jeorge T. Havens, Davenport; Mr. Kemper. Lincoln. Neb.; C. C. Carpen ter, Rock Island; John M. Stone, Rock Island; R. Palmer. Chicago; J. C. Cra mer, Chicago; F. Robinson and family. hicago; J. Hardesty. San Francisco; II. Sanger, with "Punkm Husker company; J. S. Dailey, Chillicothe, Mo.; J. R. Pitney, Peoria; D. Lay. Ruda; S. S. Anderson, Buda; E. E. Fitch, (Jalva. HI.; L. F. Herbon, Rock Falls; L. ('.. Wait, Aledo, 111.; O. W. Scott, ( hicago. TO CONVERT THE WARE PRINTING PLANT INTO CASH At the meetinj- last night of the creditors of J. W. Warr, the Moltne defaulter, a committee was appointed to institute proceedings to have the printing establishment, of which Warr was at the head, declared bankrupt. The purpose is to convert this plant into cash before it deteriorates in value, the money from the sale to be held in trust by a committee from the Moline Building & Loan association for those having preferred claims against Warr. The latter is to have his preliminary hearing tomorrow af ternoon on the charge of embezzle ment. It is thought he will le physi cally able by that time to leave his home and appear for trial. Hook Soon Heady- Word from 'Aledo says work on the forthcoming book by Miss Ton a Dun lap is progressing rapidly. The book. it will be remembered, is to treat en tirely on the famous Dool poisoning case of last year, in which Miss Dun lap was the defendant, charged with the murder of her friend, Allie Dool. The work of compiling statistics for the book was started during the past summer and it is being written under the. supervision of Miss Duidap's at torneys. Considerable financial en couragement has been accorded Miss Dunlap within the past few months sums of from $5 upward, some of e donations coming irom Califor nia. A Policeman's Testimony. J. N. Fatterson, night policeman of Nashua, Iowa, writes: "Last winter I had a bad cold on rny Jungs and tried at least half a dozen advertised cough medicines and had treatment from two physicians without getting any benefit. A friend recommended Fo ley's Honey and Tar and two-thirds of a bottle cured me. I contider it the greatest cough and lung medicine in the world. Sold by all druggists. MWJ-'ll Will PI I II ll I lull JJUII..IUJ1U1A1J.U I OU1 I -'-'A 1 mi tils moonfings fg mil f GD fg rsfcin its brilliancy feressr, givo por?25fr sofisfaofiGo. Wo fg snicSiontabfs insfifufssfi l i esor rs?!S33 to repass a s!oa3 that doss cat giis soils- faction. BARRIOS-. OlMiBEf OS vM sfsnd gelds, hss!, afeafi, efs.; In fast fboy em vssfiad god cls-snsd Hl3 ordinary dismonds, and so nssr do f by Fsssn&fs lm cnotvn that no I that OOWeiiEliO? IKPiBTS hmo bmn dscoi euu STUDS that seem to be worth $75.0 for. Margaerlle Brooch. t"etl of chPd gokl, tnotint ed with cluster of sparkMuy brilliant., flas'jlntr stones- iu the- center anil perfectly matrhM pure white toneKt of extra old lnarj- beanty. le twn the petals. A lUHirniQ- cpnt ornaniPrir. Ac-i tually wortu $12. A " bargain mt ... $3.00 Si?-' Triple Serpaat Ring. A unique and beautiful deelen. Set with any combination of ntnnpd. UaMea, Kmrraid, Ttu: quois or pure white, perfectly brilliant Bar rios Diamonds. A rln that ulionld f ( sell for $20.25, l! I Our nrW .VW'WV .V' l-J SoIitaireScrewEarrin2s Solitaire Scarf Pin The latest and moat popular design in Karri tigs this season. Two majmlnVcntly brlU'nt pure wbHe stones, perfectly mateh'd set in extra heavy filled t"- You positlrely cannot fllstlu- pulsn them trom the genuine. Our price 32.00 Perfectly white and brilliant 2 or 3 karat stones, hand set In heavy solcTfliled' mount ings. 'Our price (they cannot b distinguished from the genuine) $1.50 Star Tiffany Sunburst. Au exquisitely beautlfnl and briiilant cullaction of blue .white stone. A broftCli 'frhleii could not be duplicated In gen uine diamonds fr less thai $2S0. itur price, and you can t lell It frem the genuine '1 1 'I . B b 1 19 II 2.50 Solitaire Drop Earrings. Duplicates of the famous Jew els worn by Mme. Barrios, pronounced genuine by ex- rerts. Thesn earrings are of ex ra heavy sold plate, wnrranted to fsr for 13 years. Set with perfectly white and brillinnt stones that absolutely defy detection. They seem to be wortii at least $10.00. Our price fir i i in itr: $2.00 .-:"-. V';s,-.iSjs.v, -.,-.--r,v-:. 4r "svxy--' wT'-fv 'vS:'v. ' Lsrge, Small CIus-1 ter Bin. I; An exact copy of ring S costing $1S5.00. Emer- i S aid. Kuby or Turquol i I centers. A magnificent 5 Jewel, warranted for 15 J specUl bar- 4.50 ! gain at I Engraved Belcher Ring. Hand made, exquisitely engraved. Large, pure white, perfectly nrll liant and sparkling stone, guaranteed to re tain lis brilliancy for ever. Mountings guar anteed for years. Can not be distinguished rrom genu- ( Ine w'th $73. our price. .,.'..-'i).rrtW"t,;f -' FiveStone Hoo? Ring. A daluty and popular design. Kive eveniy tnatched and perfeotC' brilliant stones, mount ed by band !u exquis itely finished heavy gold fiiied. A ring actually worth Sij.0. It nl- 4 $2.50 oe. 33.00 Grecian Scroll Brooch. Chased gold, set with spark ling sti.j,-. Ouj of the uust popula. j'-signs ever made. Heavy toller yold plate. Vll wear a 2'ietiue. In semiine oiamonas mis rr brooch ju w'lii $175.Jvi f Gre'ciancroll Brooch. A dainty design copied from J a cIsnkIc found tu Athens. Beaurlfully engrayecl. with a sparkling, flashing stone in the center. Cannot be told from origin r.I brooch costing S5. Our price ...$1.50 i --'vM;i Cluster Scar! Pin. 10 bautlfully white and perfectly brilliant ' rtonea, fiaxtUng and sparlc)inr. around a Ituby. Emerald or Tnr quoije center. Th. most beautiful and styll.-b pcarr n:n ever worn. Worth $l; our 'price .... 7... Moorish Brooch. $2.50 A Quaint id beactlfal dvslgn originally worn s a pmltnt. An exact copy of a Moorish design canting $275. Heavy gold nued set witn pure wnne. periectiy oninanr stones, a special bargain; our price S2.00 Round Belcher. The most popular ring of the times. Warrant ed for 13 years. Tfcls ring cannot be told from a ring set wlU a gen uine diamond wortn $12.30. Our prles $3.00 and. $1.50 150 , :-.!.-:y frhSS'-':'- i i v VC5.: I V - ' - (' ' V .Vill ..-.'Z-.- ,XnV t J?' I, S irJs&rx-YM&y- ;! Gold Tracerj Brooch; !; ( One of Cie liandsomest and i daintiest Urooches ever de- i S sUoed. Burnished gold, filled. ( J ill wear f or 15 yrs. bet wltli i seven magninoently leautlfnl (' , stones. A bargain fl l J; at aiooo. 2.00 (' Our price " , Cufi Buttons. ; TJaeae links are extra heavy gold filled, exquisitely finished, plain pol ished gold with one brilliant white stone. They appear to be worth $50. 'They will wear forever and retain their brll Haricr. Our price , $1.50 0i Do not confound Barrios Diamonds with Rhine Stones, Bolivia, Montana, Alaska, La Perla, Transvaal, Sumatra, or, in fact, any othor imitation Diamonds, no matter what the name may be. Barrios Diamonds are the only st o nes'whlch will positively re tain their brilliancy. Alt Imitations are made of chemicals, cheap glass or paste. """ Barrios Diamonds have never btfr- been sold in your city. Any one who may have sold you Imitation dik.vonds as Barrios has grossly deceived and cheated you. 5 -.; ;J!dUh.JL'J ;1 ' . J. -- DIAMONDS DUPLICATED. Royalty and the "400" who own. celebrated and costly dia monds, set tn NrcKiaco, Tiarai, Brooches, etc, KP th.m In bunlar-oroof .a,f... while they wear In public the exact dupli cates set In Barrio. Diamonds, and no ene ever, detects the diffcrenc. - " Cell Buttons. A bcauttful engraved dealsn set with S small but vary briliuuit atones. These buttons cannot be told from genuine goods worth $123.00. They defy de- Ei V.N G 1723, 1725, 1727 ,TST : ST HsS T7 TH) ivii c ivii in Second Avenue. Barrios Diamonds have steadily gained in popularity since their introduction into this country. Their sale in Chicago has been phenomenal. Five of the most beautiful stores in State street are r devoted exclusively to the sale of these marvelous stones. The Barrios Diamond Company also own and operate stones in Denver, Seattle, St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburg, New York, Paris, i Berlin, London, Buenos Ayres and in over one hundred smaller cities throughout the United States. Rarrine niamnnrit; havp stnnri the tfist nf time and in nlaf!r.; whprft thev have hftftn sold for vears are more popularto-day than ever. Every stone is absolutely guaranteed to retain its original brilliancy forever and any stone which fails to give complete satisfaction or by accident proves to be unsatis factory in any way is replaced without any expense whatever to the purchaser. Read the guarantee. Come and See This Magnificent Display. Diamonds at 1 -20 of their value. Barrios O la man ds pos t ess eve.- quality ofbautyand indestructibility that makes a regular diamond valuable. For every purpose of sjornm ent and beauty Barrios Diamndsmaybeusadin plaa J o? gs.i Jin a, with positive assuranoe that they defy detection. RINGS that seem to be worth $50.00 for. $2.00 . SCARF PINS that seem to be worth $200.00 for $2.50 BROOCHES that seem to he warth $150.00 for $2.50 CUFF BUTTONS that seem to be worth $150.00 for.. $1.50 0 $1.50 LOCKETS that seem to be worth $35.00 for . $2.00 ISSU i