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4 THE AEGTJS. SATURDAY, .APRIL. 1; 1904 TUB ARGUS. PuDllaoed Dally and Weekly at 16S4 Sec ond avenue. Rock Island, 111. (Entered at tbe poatofflce a second-class matter. BY THE J. W. POTTER CO. TERMS Dally. io cents per week. Weekly, li per year in advance. All com d creations of argumentative character, political or religious, mast nave real name attached tor publication. No such articles will be printed over fictitious signatures. Correspondence solicited from every town ship in Hock Island county. Saturday, April 1, 1904. Winter -cein- to be very much in love xxijh -pring a m! loalh to leaxe her I'l'- ' Willi w :i r corre- pt nIen I - in their rc-ir :nni the .laps in their fn.nl 1 1 1 Ku-sian- iiff in ;i li:irl v :i . A ( li i ir ph.x -icia n rceoiniiteiid singing : v i t hour- :i day ;t- :i cure li r I ii hcreit ! isi. In ni Iiit hipi'iI.-. ! cit :c. It i.- probably imm.-iti ri;i I in Ad inir:il Tiiii xxhether lie blow- up Jhe IJti--ian battle-dip- ur I hey bfoxv 1 hen-et o- up. The A uieric.'i ii naxy 1 t unite lixe- ill peaceful target prat-liic one iay ihis week lliall it did in the sea ha t -t !es of t he la-t xx ;i r. I'.o-lon (ilohe: The I'liitei! State- is 1 lie richc-t ilemocracx . Mil I u l we pay ur lf;n .' i i r -late-men smaller - :i !;i ric- th.-in sniy iMeat ital 'u n in t lie wiirli!. We get our w hole .out tit in 1 III eeentie department pi I len t . xice pre.-iileilt. and iill the cabinet und id s. for t::o.ODl si year. exclusive of the expense- of their office-. Thi- is just about oiie-(i f teen t h of the -uni paid bx I he I'.riti-h for the corre sponding otlice-. The Prili-h pay in annuities to their king and ipteen .7.n.ilfil. ami tin- household epen-es and maintenance co-t :r' I .."iin.oiiii more. Our cabinet co-t- isT-.Olin a year, while Ihe Unii-li c osts .?::'.) l.!:.'.".. Thu hundred million legacies Ix ing for Hid or :;(!( xcars in the hank of England or Amsterdam coming to -o many American inheritor- and xxjtich never materialize, ought to he shame 1 out of their mocking pretension-. ii a smaller I it t ei n-idera ble one w hirh 1 1 si - actually turned up in I'a It'ntore. and lieeu handed over to a Mu-Michu-selts legatee, who walked all the way there to pet ii. and went hack in a 1 'ii ! I in a n ear robed in purple and fine linen. The-c are the kind of inheritance- which really amount to some thin'', and which we are entitled to he proud of a- dome-tic productions, without a tarticle of humbug alioiit t hem. The following from Ihe Springfield Register applies in a large measure to IJtu-k Island: "Tiii'ii' has lieen a gradual progress in pring ticld" street raiixxax system. Not so very 1 1 ) : 1 1 1 x ea t's :i ir there wi'rr two -xslenis. I'or one of ihe-e t he mot iv e pow er xxa- mules. I'or the other. hor-cs. Liberal franchises granted bx ihe cit.x to new capital which took hold of Springfield"- street car -x-lctii ha brought it to It- pres ent improved and improx in- condit ion. I'or tilt- potent rca-on. the State Reg isler ha-- encouraged leiii'-iicx toward liimi'-t capital and hone.-t enterprise-. We do m t hcliexe that anx privilcgc siioiild In- granted to anx corporation or any franchises ranted which will not gixe Spring He'd the opportunity to reap benefit, and which will not prove of advantage to the citv and the people of the citv. A- a general rule Springfield ha- profited I encourar ilig honest capital in thi- citv. I'.ut the right- of the pei pie shoiil ! not he nrrendered." 1'rentlge of t he lloane. The peech made in the hoii-i- of fepre.-enta t iv es at Washington re--entl h Hotirke Cochran attracTed the attention of people all over the eoiintrv. Anvhow. it i- the tirt lime we have had anvthin-r from the house in the la-t 1I year that ir;t much :it lentiiin from people outride Wa-hinLr-lon. There va- a lime when Coehrau and n. an I a few other iood men in ih.e Iscu-e. and then It wa- worth while to wal-h report- of proceed ing from that todv. There wa- a Mi'l 'ar!ier day. hefi-re Ke'd lieyan to make the hoiie a ne-man affair. Avhen Ihe preceedini:- of that lnd Mere read with interest hy all who followed public affair-. Mi. ( ochran i- now nni'ouhtei: ly rijuht in the main eoit'iitioii of hi- speech of la-t Sat urday, that the liou-e ha- lo-t ca-te. It -ho!.; 1 lie the leading bmiy in Wash inirti ii. an.l lime wa- when it wa-. hut it lia- fallen frightfully from the om-e ri ml po-ition. ( i ro-v em r. of Ohio, i- di-posed to li.'i th idea that the house has- lo-t a in oi it- former pre-tiire in the -omi?rv at larire. On w oiider- where lii'n : - T" t - anxthiu to jn-tifx-liini iit I.!- .-tatemetit-. People ktioxv xx hat ati important part xxa- played iiue In the affair i f the nation by the house of representative.-, and cer tainix" everxbiMly now know- xxhat an in.-iyiiiticaiii part it ha- in the daily reports. If that body i any longer f any importance, it i- something that has e-eaped the attention of the -oiiiitrx. lioi'.rke loenran su''-e-ts a xvax' in which the house can regain its lost pte-tiire. but if that body xx ere made up of men xxho xxould apply the suir- ested remeily the jirestie of the house would not have been lo-t. Kooaevelt Blunders Again. Ha- the impetuous Koo-exelt made another iliplomatie blunder".' In a corc'am-e xxith the -iistoms of diplo macy, the Jlu.-sian minister to thi counlry yesterdax called upon th pre-ident to extend the -ytiipat liie- of his iroverimietit to the l'tlite-1 Slate over the deplorable aceideut lhat had lefallen The battle-hi Mi--ouri. Thi wa- a xery graceful act that should have been ; ra cef ii ! y a c k no w led . . I'ut there wa- no reason why the pre i'.'ent -hoiilil have fallen over him-e!f and press'd tlie feelintr- of this ijov eiiimeiit on the. misfortune- of war that had overtaken the ltii--ian navy. In revertinxr to so ilelicate a subject the pre-ident showed not only exceed ingly bad ta-te -o far a- Uu-.-ia is coiicemril. but xx a s ruilt x of a breach of the lavx- of neutrality so far a- it refer- to Japan. llexoiid thi-. as tle head of ihe p ox em men 1 of the I'nite;! Stales. the pre-ident al.-o 1 ra u-cended hi- authority to speak, lor the majority if the people are thorouhlv in -vmpathv with -lapan in a vv a r that i- ei-tinir. and Ihey have a perfect rijfht to their own feeliii!s where an event occuiv indicative of the fate- or fortunes of war. The people of America are not sheddiiiLr a in tear- over Ku--ia"s losses in the conflict in which she is enyatred. and where as a nation ihe pei pie of this country arc nev ert hcle-s .-cekinir 1" be ab-olutely neutral, the pre-ident had no riirht To represent them in any other altitude. The sympathy of the Ku-sian rovernment xxas entirely proper, ju-t as it would have been had the occa-ion involved any accident. Hut where a war i- on a helfiirereiit poxxer i- subject to disaster at any moment, to which it i- not hei-oniim; in neutral nations to take notice of. Honor Among Majjnatee. Thomas W. I .si xx son has explained xv hy there is honor anionic financiers a- weil as other tni-di .ers - t hey have to iriist each other because the 'aw will not enforce their atrreemcni In an interest iny talk on tin- art of mak ing .-'4r.i)tiil.MM) in stock manipulation he -aid frankly lhal the skillful gen tlemen who .t that money from the pei pie "mu-t havt' taken it from them xvithout their kiuxxin!' they were jiartinir xxith it. :ind this could only be done by what w call a trick in fi nance." lolin W. (iate- bought Ihe Louis ville A' Na-hvil.'e r ad on a specula tion: he ha I no use for a railroad, but he was -tire that if he could i;cl that one he eoulij -ell it for more than it co-t him, and he knew pretty xvel! who would buy it. Mr. Law-oii sav that Ihe $ 1 u.ir.MUM mi protil he made .1. I. Morgan & Co. pax him wa.- to come out of the public, and. therefore, "if Ihe tra-actii ti had been made pVtdic on the day follow in the niyht trade Iho-e xv ho xx ere to haxe ihe .l(l.llU().(Ml taken from thein could haxe pone to Ihe court- and Ihe t ransact ii n could have been stopped." Hence, lie saxs. the-e hupe operation- are carried on xvithout written ntrreemcnt-. and the li ua nciers trust each other-" honor ju-t a- thieve- do. Mr. Lnvv-oti ha-alwax- been unpopular xvith the Wall sin c! magnate-. :i n ! hi- frankness may explain the reason. IN s-ibl he wa- a- frank xxith the men with whom he xxa- opersitinsr for million- as he i in iw with ihe public. Kich Criminals Unpunished. It ap'peni' ll.:U the :it Ici;h n w ho engineered the merger xvill ttut l.e pim ished for violation of the antitrust law. for tin- reason that they did not know It xxas i;ioil laxx- until after a decision was remlereil settling Ms validity. An. I the only means they had of !car;iin-t xxhether the law was valid was tu ih something ami then have the laxx- test eil. Ilaximr discovered that tlie law is it'mhI ami that they hail x iolate.' it. they will now be allowed Io resume their elTorts to frame up some ort of tseheme thsit xvill jiertnit thein to ac complish xvhrtt they sought to accom plish through the tiKMirer. This ex plntisttiiui may not be ijtiite dear to those who are so old fashioned as to believe that rich criminals slumM suf fer the same penalties as poor crim inals when the offenses are equal. Commoner. Kent Coach Medicine for Children. When vim buy a coupdi medicine for small children you want one in which oii can place explicit continence. You xv ant one that not only relieves but cure-. You want one that is unipie.--tionably harinle-s. You want one that is pleasant to tsike. ( ha mberla in ("onjrh Kcmedy meets all oi the-e con ditions. There is iiothinsr so Q-ood for a coujrh or a cold incident to child hood. It is a'so a certain preventive and cure for croup, and there i- no dancer xxhatexer from xvhoojiinir coitiih xx hen it is rixen. It ha- been ii-ed in many epidemic of that dis ease xxith perfect succe-s. For a!e bv Jill dni2:iri-t.. Th Original. Foley Sr Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit sind popularity of Foley's Hon ey and Tar many imitations are offer ed for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any sub stitute offered, a- no other prepara tion will give the same satisfaction. It i- mildly laxative. It contain no opiate and is safest for children and delicate persona. DAILY SHORT STORY A Man With a Brown Beard. Original. At the first station after crossing the Hussion bolder a malt got into tht compartment, took a seat directly op po.-ite me, pulled out a uexvspaper &ud began to read. I was reading too. Presently, probabiy actuated by thought transference, probably by co incidence, we raised our eye; to eacli other at the same moment. The mail turned quickly and. looked out of the vvindoxv. 1 resumed 1113' reading. When I looked tip again his eyes were tixed upon me. I carefully noted the man's appear ance. He xvore a brown beard, xvhile his hair xvas black a:id sprinkled with gray. lie was tall and slender, with a slight .stoop. He looked more re spectable than his clothes, which wee very shabby. 'lhat evening while at supper at my inn 1 suddenly felt an inclination to look up. .My eyes met those of the man with the brown beard. This time there xvas a slight scoxvl on his face, but he loxvercd his eyes to his plate said went on xvith his supper. In the moruin.c 1 iiroceciled on my journey, stopping again the next even ing. While sitting in the office smok ing who should come in but this man, who 1 was noxv fully convinced w:is shadowing me. As he passed me he started, but xxhether his surprise xvas real or feigned I could not make out. lie put down his belongings, except a morocco covered box. A servant who gathered up the imps attempted to take the box its xvell, but the man held on to it nervously. I am something of a detective, and the incident, though trilling, interested me. Was not the box an infernal ma chine, and did not the man take me for a high Iiussian official traveling incug? The next day I took a train for St. leiersbtirg. not needing to stop over night, lor the distance was but si hun dred miles. On entering my compart ment I noticed that there xvas but a single person in it besides myself. Tak ing my seat. 1 let down a window for belter :iir. arranged my belongings. then, while taking ji book from my satchel, glanced at my felloxv passen ger. lie was the man with the brown beard. A moment later, though 1 was not looking directly sit him. 1 saxx- him tug- King at something under his ox-ercosit. as though he xvore getting a revolver into si position where he could use it expeditiously. .My inscioiice wsis so clear of any intention that would csill his weapon into service that I simply gave him si contemptuous glance, then. opening my hook, began to read. After awhile 1 dropped it on my lap and .sstiik into a light slumber. I'.ut before losing consciousness I sstw my shadow- er nervously reaching under his seat to feel for his box and casting suspi cious glances at me. 1 wsis axvsikened by something strik ing heavily against me. Opening my yyes. 1 saw the man wit li the iiroxvn best rd trying to regain Ins balance, having evidently been thrown upon me by si lunh of the coach. I'.ut what was my surprise and. I will admit, con sternation to see tiiat he held a re volver within a foot of my nose. "Sit still!" he cried in English. "If you dare move I'll blow out your rains!" Thu:iilerstni.-k, especially at being addressed in my native tongue. I made 110 reply. "Your gurre is blocked." he said. ".My game';' "Yes. I have you covered and at the next station snail turn you over to the police." "l)oes the czar employ Englisii de tect ivesV" "You can't throw me off the track by assuming to be a nihilist. 1 know your intentions." "Well. I'll be obliged to you if yo;i will tell me what thev are." "What they areV You know very well what they are the jewels." "What jewels;" Perhaps it wsis my unfeigned look of astonishment that threw a shade of doubt, of perplexity, across his face. "1 10 you mean to tell mo." he said. "mat you have not information con cerning me and my acts; that you have not shadowed me ever since I crossed the border: that you have not been waiting an opportunity to possess yourself of the treasure; that before we had been long hi this compartment you would have chloroformed me. sei.il my box and left the train at the tirst step';" I had so recently axvsikened and the adventure xvas so surprising that 1 could not for some time ipiite gather my faculties. This, however, gave me time to see the absurdity of the matter. "You're a fool," I blurted out at last. "and so am I. I thought you were shadowing me." "Shadowing you? tYhat for?" "The government" The strained expression on his face melted into sin amused smile. "Who are you'; ' he asked. "A citizen of Philadelphia." "Philadelphia! So am I." We pulled out cards and exchanged them. "Why, you are the gentleman," said I. "whose daughter recently married Count I)e.iizSf of St. Petersburg." "Yes. and 1 am taking Iter the fam ily jewels." "And you mistook me for a robber?' I said. "And you mistook me for a member of the secret police." Still trembling, he opened a bag. took out a flask and offered it to me. "Thank you." I said, glad enough myself to get a bracer. "Here's to the amateur detective service of America. He smiled grimly, 1 returned tn flash, and Le emptied it. FRANK BAKTUOLOW. MONOPOLY CIRCUS GREATER ON EAP.TH. y; fern $mD -m .. w-vSv Jn&j I'mfesor Uppaginstitt In his sTt prr-dous s.'i'.-.ition. tin' camel back loop! A danger defying damoustrutiou of daring, dcspi rate and delirious disaster. New York American. COU'Tl TKMFtK Tr-.inxf em April !.-..- .1. S. I'.lai Uv ell to (leorge J. I'rx milt h. w ! ... -w';. 11. it'.. -. -)!). ( ;ifi line Siniol to . ( . Mauchcr. vv 1 ... nv',. -v -t ,. It'., t'.w. and liact bx nieie- and bound-, se',. ti'.. t'.w. I'.'.iiito. 1'ianU Wc-lliav to Henry Deal, lot llulier iV I'ect'- a ... ItrnK Island. 1 .ul 10. U. .1. Shoier to Msirgai-ct M. 'I hide. e'.. lot I I and xv ' .. 1::. Ii'. i k T. C. I.v'iii e'- add.. ; k '.. 1. !:!. .! 1 :t Saiu r to .1. (i. I.nscl er. n ;:1.. lot t- l-'atid Id 'J.', and I t:u ioia ! lot . !.-!;: n ' I'.. IT. iivx. .l.ii.:u. M. M. St nrg.-on 1.. .1. W. Kii.g. lot T. I It I- i. Txf.,1x-tt!'-i a t'd.. I.Vck i-l-and. l.tiuti. Fi.un i Murphy to I". I'.. Drake. I d . (titter iV St o Ida rd'- .-ttlid'v.. otitlol ('.:,. 1-. -;w. 'i. .laims McNamara Msiw l-'ay Havves. lot- I ami '.'. block '.. .b-.a- n :i 1 :. I.' rk i - la 11 A tonic for the age;! anii infirm. Cives strength ::a:I vital force to every part of the body. A spring ton i." that make- sick peoph xvd'. llol-li-1er"s Uocky Moiiiiiaiu '1'ca. c!)t. tea or tablet. T. II. Thon:r.s. pharmacist. It's Quality That Counts In coal it's quality that innkef heat, it's q.tality tltat retstins. it is quality that makes possible ronsiimjit ion of 0.') jer cent of the combustible part of it. iesiv iig a light, clean ash: lastly, it' quality thsit lessens xour fuel bill you're not pa x ing f'r d;rt, refuse or unburnaldes. The coal we handle, both hard and off, dt-serves all the good things xve and our patrons say for it. A ton will talk as loudly as a car load. E. G. FRAZEP Telephone 1133. Go to WILLIAMSON'S To buy or sell Second hand goods of all kinds. 1628 Second avenue. 7. ftfiSOn .It fed p p d y ; ri t :H d3- .IS. I ' . iHh j .. 11 ti k 5 f ' 41T i :d ;tl ir - "- - mini- - m. .,tr... '.:: -J-.M- I S . . ... Tr ?-Srf '' 4'! a- John Volk 6c Co., Contractors a.nd Builders. Dealer? in single and double strength Tlinds and .Moulding-, Veneered and Hardwood Flooring of ail kinds. Dealer in single and double strength Windoxv fil.i-s. I'oli-hed Plate. Peveled Plate and Art (ilass. nil and E I T 1 ' I . XT 1 1 ST I : K KT, IrK ISI VXD. : : : ILLINOIS. "Up Ag'n" a Good Thing a man is vrben he commences to patronize the American Steam Laundry "The best laundry I ever 1 striick11 i what those who indulge 111 a little tdanj would gay. But entre nous if you want your linen as faultless as xvhen von lirst bought i , in color and finish, we will guar antee to do it to your satisfaction every time. Careful handlinir ami artistic work are among oar up-to-date methods. American Steam Laundry Twelfth -Hrect and Hfth Atraoe. fhnam 123. 1 ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK? 2 COCK ISLAND, ILL. ? I Incorporated Under the State Law. 4 Per Cenlj lntcre-it I'am on LJeposns. i Money Loaned on P rsonal Collaleral or Leal Estate Security. OFFICKIIS UIKIXTOUS T l ITii f . . J T . 1 a, i T .1. V John Cruban-h, Vice President. ! John Crubauh, Phi! Mitchell, J J P. Greenaxva;t, Cashier. II. P. Hi:!!. .. K'uion. 2 4 Cegan the bu.-iness July 2, 100, 1". W. Hur-t .1. i. I'.nfi.ni 4 J.tnd occupvinir s. L. corner of b !n V.dk Mitchell A- Lx nde's new building. " li' t"rs .tio ks. ti :ir..l Hurxl y ECONOMY X I And Good f laste in i Dress DEPKNDS l'Pt) WTIF.KE X YOriU'Y. Al l. MKIIt HANTS 4- may do as t:i.l roi: VOL AS TIIKY CAN. I'.l'T : SOME MEKCHANTS CAN DO aS l'.ETTEU Til AX OTIIKKS- 4 AN D OI K A1H L1TY TO J PI.EASi: YOC THIS SKASOX JL IS rNLIMlTKI). A KIN ER 4 LINK OP ( I.OTI1LNO HAS V nkyki: p.i:i:n ; shown than h'l JL the K-i rVJ-.-s.-.':v:-o.'4 n&- i rVJ.:.'-.i:.S-V. ::'0.T'J N..lf VV'S-.-rj : -1 P ?' :i x Ai;4-,.'',';- ' i ' !' u Z- VfS.-rr-tRij-x,- ! mmm:: G. (si H. S pecial Til I Hi MAM: SIIOv.N" ONLY 1!Y x-s M '. J 3fV 0- .- . Gustafson & Hayes, f 4. The New Clothing Store t 1714 Second Avenue. X VTVT 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ir 4 4 4 4 1444 WE HOLD THE MAJORITY When it eonie- Io jixiitir the highest Lenities of toeeries at the loxx'e-t jiriees jiossible. We haxe iletei itiiiieil to ittaUe our store the trailing" daee of a'l eeoti. uniea I liuxers and in order to do so xx e have t'ei ided to Keep iii:tlitie- hiuh and prices low price.- so ox that every ltireh:'.se tueaits a saxiiiir Let us haxe a trial order: A lulci'son's .lain... ."ieaii: for .'!-lb. -;tn Apples. for 1-poiiml pky. scrap tobacco 10 bars CiMiaha.v's Dia- lliond C -oap Ilfst t ir;iiiula te.i SiiLrar, L'l lb- 9 Pars SaDta ( laus Soap Kg-O-See and Yit?or, 3 packages Quaker Oats, per package Standard Tomatoes, 3 cans Srandard Corn, 3 cars Nexv York gallon apples Klondike Coil'ee, per pound Hr;til Coliee, per jioitnd 3 lb. can Green Gapes Pure Catsup, 3 bottles 3 lb. fan E'jg' Plums 2bc 15c 25c 25c 1.00 25c 25c ...8c 25c 25c 25c 10c .121c 10c 25c 10c Prunes. 10 lbs. for Oiiart bottle Aiiiinotii for 2 lb. pk-f. Cero-l-'riilo, Hakes and Cera Nut, P'is Ilcst Patcnl Clour, eve sack " tta ra n t ceil ... Fancy Dairy Putter, per pound Gallon Peaches, per gallon Seeded Raisins, 3 lbs. for t 2 large cak,es Ivory Soap 2 cakes Sa polio for 3 lb. can extra fancy sliced Pineapples Toothpicks, large boxes Pure Maple Syrup, quart bottle Yeast Foam, package Shredded Cocoantit, pound 25c . 8c Ma It a -Too 15c ::i.20 20c ..25c ..25c 15c 15c 25c : 10c 25c 3c 15c LE.ii:.Mi:i:i: tiii: pi.aci:, neak postoffice. Economy Grocery Co. l.-.l." .Second Axe.; old 'phone IP.i'.'.), nexv "plume :,WZ. Ko.-k Island, HI. PUR.1TY AND CLEANLINESS TV - s tOPVB' as to person- are so much a matter of good bathing eipiip nient thai I xxish to emphasize our facilities for outlining bath rooms xxilh -he best and most sanitary apparatus. In such ea.-es it is to xour hijlic-t inter est to eonstilt li-, see samples here and get our estimates free of charge. STENGEL. "She Plumber Bicycles S17 50 S22.50 S27.50 REPAIRING. SUNDRIES. ENAMELING, BR.AZING. M. W. TIRES 50 Years in T5he Business. SPECIAL Gia.rarteed Single Tvibe Tires S5.00 per pair a.t John Koch's Pioneer Repair Shop. 218 Seventeenth Street. On 15he Square. Bright. Attractive Paper, :i.s i- well known xxi,'! lirl.leii up the darkest or poorly lighted room, but you can ju-t a- xxell h;iv umr x, .ill coxered xxith bright paper. ;iiid at the same lime ;i rt is 1 ici i I x cl'-iait in i'e iLrn and ha rint.ijioiis in coloiing, an I it vxill be if yoti favor n- xit!i our or'ier-. Our stock i- xerx lari'e an I .'ill pattern- :i rc ii:..-t -a re f o ! iy -eltil-'d, so that ther- i- tot a 'omniou plaee 1 hirg in the lot. PAHIDON a SON. 419 SEVENTEENTH STREET. Old "lihone Union Zli. Mew 'yLuue 212 '4