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aMnMaM THK ARSUS, FKIDAT, JUNE 17, 1904. 75he Work of J5he H la fa lee Studio is recognized 75he Best Examination is invited. Blakslee It-22 Third Ave. Boih 'phones You'll Find It Here We hare everything it ia possi ble t. obtain in the way of fruits, reetables, panlttj, etc. If bavon'f been able t get fast v i wanted hereto fore, give at your order and we will ill! it t' Jrour satisfaction. Look over tins list fur oiir Sun day dCnner: V RGET ABLER. Tomatoes, Cucumbers. Soup Bunches, Parsley, lb-ad Lettuce, Green Peppers, Mushrooms; Turnips. Leaf Lettuce, Wax Beans. Ore en leans, Squash, Carrots, Beets. New Potatoes) Green Onions, Bermuda Spinach, Celery, Rhubarb. New Peas, Green i n. Asparagus, Oni ns, FRUITS. Rating and Cooking pples. Navel Oranges. Strawberries, Grape Kruit, Pineapples, Watermelons. Mil kmeloua, Gooseberries, California I herries, POULTRY. Dressed Chickens, Spring Chickens. Dressed to-order Dressed Squabs. Turkeys. iu. Iftau SECOND AVENUE. Both 'Phones. Weil Meet At Vernamo Fair Big Bargains in Second Hand Pianos must he sold at ones. One upright piano in pood condition standard make, at One large .;.- square piano at One Btebrway Square piano nt $167 $65 $85 Also new pianos at factory prices f r m $TH t" . . - $100 less than can le sold by deaden. First Class Piano Tuning $2 J. M. ZIMMERMAN, Factory representative. New phone MM j Rock Island. III. oooooocccocoocooocxxxoooc O ALL THE NEWS ALL THE O O TIME THE A KG US. 0 DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1AVE FOUR HOTELS Messrs. Montrose and McHugh Lease New House Cedar Rapids. at FINEST IN STATE OF IOWA re to Spend Not liens Than $.0,000 in Furninhinge Have it for 1 Year. An important deal was consum mated yesterday at Cedar Rapids ly ' arl s McHugh and J. E. Montrose, ty which the) secure a base of a big totel now in coarse of construction, ii thai city, which they will manage m connection with their other prop erties, the Harper and Hock La land, in his city, and the Nat tonal, al Peoria, rbe Cedar Rapida Gazette tells of the contract they have made at ilia city: "In directors' room of the Mer chant's National bank at 2:16 this af ternoon was sisned a contract which insures the completion of the- new Third av one bot !, the most magnifi cent hostelry in Iowa, costing 2SO,000. I.hi for in Vrur. "Tee iio'"':ni at i i-I'i i ; .1 ; i.; a lease, running in favor of the firm f Montrose L. M Elugh, proprietors of the Harper and New Rock Island ho tels. Rock Island, 111., and ol the Na tional at Peoria, f"i a U rm of 15 yean from the completion of the proposed ttruetnre, which will undoubtedly be by July I. 1905. ".b rs, Mont ro n onlj take i ' lea - i:: I MrMUgtl DO at a figure I rely oal isfactory to 1 1 ntte.u.ii behind the project, block ol the stock, lve tinder tin terms of their leaselherein. to expend not less than 150.000 In the furnishing t the building. "The foundation for the hotel, which is being constructed ! Hon. E. .!. Bealer, will be completed within thirty lays, when work on ;!: superstruc ture will be commenced ai tin ear liest possible moment. The detailed .dans and specfiratona an completed and it will require i aly a few days prepare for the asking ol bids. n , n t n CmmI Room "The nest ..ott : will have ICO guest looms, will be 149x12(1 feel and six -lories high, possibly si n stories, it will be without doubt the best hotel in Iowa, and its architectural arrange ments the finest- Hotels of its class in America have been studied by tin I : rchitects and the gentlemen compris bag !!: building committee. "Although Messrs. Montrose fc Mc Hugh have i ;i figuring on the mat-1 ier lor some days the closing of the i tease v.iis really effected within Hours. Mr. McHugh has a pleasure steamer full of guests awaiting his re turn to Hock Island tonight and will leave at once on a trip down the Mis- 1 sissippi to the worlds fair. He will ' visit cedar itnpnis again in tne near1 future to observe tin- progress of th work and confer with the hotel com pany." Hi THE COUNTY COURT. June 16. Estate of Hiram Walker. Report of final distribution filed approved. Executors discharged and and I estate closed. Estate of John I.usk. Proof of death Bled. Will presented for probate. Pe- Men r Tan tKuta '" "'" s'"'utng sonic crr f r THE BOSTON. 'Both ' hones. Rhymes of Robert Rexdale At All "BooK Stores Trice fl.OO tition for probate of will filed. ' Hear ing on petition for probate set for Monday, July 11. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. ni. Estate of John Hutching?. Proof rf UOtiSe of petition for probate of will made. Depositions of subscribing wit nt ssi so will taken in open court in proof of execution thereof filed and approved and will admitted to pro bate. Petition by James ITiitchings for letters testamentary filed, peti tion granted. Executor's oath taken and filed. Individual bond of said James Hatchings as such executor filed and approved, security thereon being waived in and by said will, and letters testamentary issued to him. Estate of Emma Bailey. Proof of notice of petition for probate of will made. Deposition of two of the sub scribing wits cases to will taken in open court in proof of exeeut ion there of Bled and approved :.nd will admit ted to probate. Petition by Thomas Herbert Morgan for letters testamen tary Bled. Petition granted. Oath as exeetator taken and filed. Individual bond of said Thomas Herbert Morgan as such executor tiled and approved, security thereon being waived in and by said will, and letters testamentary issued to him. Bstate of Eugene Cronin. Final re port of administrator Bled, it appears there is not now anil never were any assets belonging to said estate. Ad ministrator discharged. Estate clos ed. Fees remitted. Estate of Hazel Norris. Proof of death Bled. It appears thai more thai; 50 days have- elapsed since the death of said Hazel Xorris. Petition of Margaret Vandevi ater, grandmother and creditor for letters of adminis tration to issue to Central Trust and Savings bank of Rock island. III., filed. Petition granted and letters oj admin istration issued to said bank. June 17. 1904. Estate of Adelaide Bowline. Proof of notice to heirs of en-jiinal report and settlement filed. H.anng on said final report and Bel !:.! take a large t lenient and same approved. It ap and bind them-(pears there is nothing for distribution Executor discharged. Estate ; closed. Estate of Rathryn McKeever. Claim I of J. T. shields allowed In class 7 at 29.12. Claim of it. F. Knox al lowed in class 1 ai $78.75. Claim of ' Ir. Jos. ! Siiva allowed In class 7 at $20.00. Claim of A. J. Riess allowed in cinss 7 at 21.95. Claim of Dr. H. Bradford allowed in class 7 at $n;."'. claim of C. T. Foster allowed iu class :: at $12. no. Estate of John Hutchings. ESxecu- tors inventory Died and approved. Estate Of William F. TengeS. Proof of notice of petition for probate of will made. Depositions of subscribing i witnesses to will taken in open court fan proof of execution thereof filed and approved and will admitted to pro bate. Petition by Mary H. Tenges i for letters testamentary filed. Peti tion granted. Executrix's oath taken. ; Individual bond of said Mary H. Ten ges as sin ii executrix niee ana ap proved sec urity thereon being waived in and by said will and letters testa mentary Issued to her. Bstate f John Christ Henry Volgt. Krooi ot no: iee oi petition lor pro- ,lhst.ril)in witnesses to will taken In ; open court In proof of exeeut ion there of filer! and approved and will ad- approved mitted to probate. Estate of Joseph Rosenfield. Inven tory of administrator, c L a., filed and approved. Bstate of G org" Hillier. Sr. Proof of notice of pel it ion for pTooate of will made. Depositions of subscribing witnesses to will taken in open court in proof of execution thereof filed and approved and will admitted to pro bate. fleets i.- the toe, fiat last vcith military heel, call- IShe "Vogie; $4 Pair f NICOL TO BE GOOD Rockford Manager Agrees Change Boarding Houses While in Bloomington. LABOR CONGRESS INFORMED Letter ot" Congratulation to Judge A. M. Thayer f.r Granting Ha beas Corpus Wri. At the regular meeting of the Tri Clty La!or congress held last even ing the question of Hugh Nleol, man ager of the Roekfod baseball club, having his team stop at a hotel In Bloomington to which there is con nected a non-union barber shop, was revived, for discussion, communica tions relative to labor matters were read, the prac ticability of reducing the dues pT capita for the local unions affiliated with the congress was broached, and other minor business discharged It was reported that Manager Hugh Nicol bad been in correspondence sritfa M. H. Sexton, president of the local association. In which the writer stat ed that he would do all in his power to make a change in the boarding house while (n Bloomington In the fu ture, and that also he would try to prevent his men from patronizing the street car company in that city so long as it and the former union em ployes had not reached an agreement, it will be remembered that while the Rockford team was in Bloomington some time ago thai the men b topped at a hotel in thai city that has a non union barber shop and that when the players wen I to the ball ground they rode on the slreel cars there while the street car company's former union employes were out on a strike. FalM !l-ort tu M:niiil'nclur-r. Til" secretary nad a communica tion from Henry Whitney, secretary of the congress in Detriot, Mich., In which the writer said that a false re port had gained circulation to the ef fect that the M. Carhartt company, f Detroit, manufacturer of overalls and -loves, was unfair to organised labor. The writer stated that the rumor was a i toss outrage upon Mr. Carhartt, as the manufacturer is a Btrong union man, and had sacrificed lucrative po tions for loyalty to unionism. The trouble- between the proprie tors, of the brick and tile factories of Canton, III., and their locked-oul men. was reported, and it was voted thai till union men do all they could to aid the cause of the workmen. P. Herges, of the grievance committee, made a snort talk to the men. stating that some of the members of different unions had been somewhat inconsis tent, by not living up to their obliga tions by purchasing goods manufac tured in non-union shops. He said that many a union man has gone into a clothing .store, and if he chanced to find a suit of clothes, a hat, or what ever he went after, that suited him, he took it regardless of its make. He advised all to be more- loyal, and to buy no goods but those bearing the union label. Smoker lit Mcrllnx. E. C. Berry suggested thai at the aexl meeting a smoker be held, offer ing to furnish all tin- cigars without cost to the congress. The motion was put before the house that the smoker be held, and it was quickly seconded and carried. Mr. Berry also made the motion i Inn a letter of congratulation be extend d to United States Judge A. M. Thayer, sitting in chambers in St. lniis. for granting a writ of ha beas corpus ordering that Charles M. Moyer, presiehmt of Hie Western Fed eration of Miners, be brought before him July 5. The writ is directed against Gov. J. II. Peabody, of Col orado. Adjt. Cen. Sherman Hell, and Buckley Wells. They are cited to ap pear with Moycr and show cans'' why he is being restrained in the "bull pen" at Telmride, CoL The granting of this habeas corpus is a result of the war that has heea going on be tween the miners' union ami tin? Col orado officials for several months. The nntion was carried. It was also voted, through Mr. Berry ' suggestion, that the congress send $lb to the Western Federation of Mine'. to show that the local congress is interested in the deplorable affair. No I hanci' la Pit Capita. One subject that was discussed at great length last evening was the dues paid per capita by the members of t he various unions of the tri-cities into the congress treasury. No action was tak en on tire matter and the dues. 2 cents per capita monthly, remain th" same The machinists' union propos ed re duction of the- dues, claiming that owing to the strike of the Santa Fe machinists and other similar troubles, the machinists here are burdened heavily to assist those on strike. The objection to the present dues was overcome, however, the majority tak ing the stand that they were very rea sonable as they are now. and that while trouble may break out at any time it is best to keep the fund in the treasury as large as possible. RUSSIANS ADMfT LOSSES. Continued troin First Page. iny. l"lie RnssISnS ftre-il on the Jspn ncne ships and stopped tlim. sind soon after w aid tiu-y torpedoed and sank the htliltns transports. Over loo mem es-e-npe-d in the l.nats ami landi-d in Jap an. A messajre lias been received here from H 14;. snyinc thnt the survivors of tin- QaticbJ liad diifte-1 nottlt to Shin:onose-ki ami been saved. Tlie transport lzumi is still missing. All the news all the time The Argus. J Free with Next Sunday's Chicago Tribune A Handsome Colored Portrait President Roosevelt SUITABLE FOR FRAMING. Together with a special four-page supplement magazine de scribingthe events of the President's romantic life as scholar, soldier, sportsman, and statesman. This will inaugurate a series of special supplements dealing with men and measures of today, describing the romance of science and invention and pointing out the Road to Success. All of the other features will be preserved, including The Colored Magazine Supplement. The Colored Comic Supplement. Among the articles in the issue of June 10 will be: A summer resort w here no men are wanted. Why 10,000 chorus girls are out of work. A page of portraits of beautiful actresses. The newest blouses illustrated in colors. 'When the Ship Came Home," a thrilling and romantic fiction story by W. Newman Flower. A story by O. Henry, the best of magazine writers of fiction. Order from Your Newsdealer Today. TODAY'S MARKETS. Chicago, June IT. Following hoik, highest, lowest and lotutiona in today's markets: w heat. :i rc eli the ting .1 ul v. M i ; . S1U, 85 M ', . St ',. St. K ll-.il p, s I ic-cembf-r. 7.) ' .i. 'oni. . 4S"4 . 4U. 48, 4S-i itember, lii 4'.i , nil., r, 14 44 '-J. Oatm. ' 4 8 V I s --, . 44. 4 1 July. ":',. 39 s. ptemher, '.V2 I .. -ember, 1 l H :" i Pork. '. 12.59. 11!. July. 12.67. September, lL-.H". 12 1 L'.Sll. l.nril. July, r..s7. ii.tio. r..T7. tt.so. S ptember, 7.uJ. 7 . o r. . 6.95 Rika. July, 7.3i. 7.32. 7.2k. 7.22. plemtx r, 7.50. T.'.o. T.4) 6.9 1 r.4: I on 1 4.ii' 4 19, ipt a I mlay : U Ii. .i t 112; ho s is. mm. , ;ittl- 4.960. sheep : imated receipts Saturday: Wheat in :!"... oats 1"-. iios 10,000. Holt m:irki't oi. !nl sirmiK- I.:, lit ; . 7 ' f r. o . ; mixed :unl butchers 4. .1.1..: eood heavy 4.8041 .1.1.1: rough he u 4.S''.i 4.90. (:ittle market opened slow. Sheep market opened steady. Hogs: ai Omaha, 7.000; cattle, 1.290. Hop At Kansas City, 8,090; 1 1 !-. 2,000. IT. S. Yards, vm a. m. Hog market g. m ; illy strong to 5c higher. Light 4. '1.12: mixed and butchers 4.M''i 5.3 good heavy 4.85 5.20; roiii:li ii :ivy 4.8541 5-20. '.it il- ninrki t slow to 10c to 15c low r Beeves 4.00 6. 55; cows and heifers 1.4004.90; T-x;is steers 3.75 f? 5.50: Btoekers and feeders 2.4045 1.85. Sheep market strong to 10c higher. Hg market closed strong to .". hiih. r. Light 4.80495.12: good heavy l 1 5.22; nnxi'il : i ml butchers 4.X55 5.20; rough heavy 4.K5O5.20. ttle market closed dull. Sheep market closed linn. nrk S larks. X' v Yoi'i. J.iii" 17. F II WIIIK New are the closing quotations On the fork stork exchange: X w York. June- 1 7. Sugar ;;i- 80 i i !! M !';-.. cv. r, i. r Southern Paciilc 44, B. & O. Atchison common 71'-,. Atchison red C M. V- St. p. l I24. attan l 7 . Copper 4!'. W. V. T-l. .' X. y. Central in. ;.. X. 109 1 l 4S i. r. i t . . & A It-:ili!ig .oinin"!. Canadian Pacific 119, B. It. T. Pacific Mail 1". S. Steel pre- ! r-4',. ii. s. Steel common Penna. ll". Mo. Pacinc :i L'nion r- , i ".ii v iron r.ro' -'.in- V.it.;ih i.r-lr!! . 4-.. i . v- W. n".. Illinois central . -,. trar ni rv .... Rep. Bti el preferred tn'. p. Steel common . . .. LOCAL. MARKET eiMHTIoYS. Tiies j QaslsllsT 11 Provtaleasi Live Mmk. IVcil Bad Pel. R01 k Island, June 17. Following are the wholesale quotations on the local ma rk.-t : l'ro bftlswa. Butter Creamery 18c (y 20c, dairy is.-. Bgga Fr. sii 14c I. a Ml !. , . , . ., Uvc Poultry Spnng chickens S...'J p. r .tozen: he ns p r pound; turkeys ec per pound; ducks 8c: geese 8c Vegetables Xt-w potatoes $1..-.: onions $1 ""- Mock. CStl sn-f-rs 4.50 $5.50; COWS anel heifers 884994.50; calves 83 4? 84.75. liogm Mixed and botchers I4.2S4J Sheep Vevllngs cr over. 82.50 4y $5; lambs 84.504 t. Feeil nui! I'liel. c;rain Corn 55c4y58c; emts 42c4$44C Korage- Timothy hay 114y$18; prai rie 194y810.50: straw $6.54). x ,,m H:-riI. l-r lo;ij. ...:.!. Co., I Lump. l-r bushel. He j.. r I :. he1 . 7c. i la k r sick headache take ( hamber .Stimiarh and IJvcr Tablets and 'ck cure h c-frtain. For sale by a ci OF WILLS OF J. HUICHINGS ATD MRS. BAILEY PROBATED The wills of John Hatchings, of this city, and Mrs. Emma Bailev; f Rural. ver- probated in the county court yes terday afternoon. .Mr. Hutchings, af ter allowing $"i apiece to his grand cliildren, Lillian Plerson and Ruth otitli. provides for cental distribution of the estate anon.; his children, James Hatchings, Mrs. Bliza ECirsch, Mrs. Anna I'ierson and Mrs. Mary Smith. The instrumenl was drawn Jnly ''!"'. 1902, anil the son, .laine-s Hatchings, is appointed executor thereof. Mrs. Bailey's will was drawn Sejit. 14, 1v'.:, and r.fter a betniesl of $im cadi to her daughters, Mary. Elizabeth, Ellen, Saiali. Lydia and Ada, leaves tin- balance if the1 estate to her son, Herbert Morgan, who is named as executor of the will. Tiiis morning the wills of John ('. Vpigt, of this city, and William P. Tenges, of Milan, we-re probated. The former Laves his property to his mother, Mrs. Wiohke Thompson, and the widow. Mrs. Mary II., Is bequeath ed ilte estate, real and personal, of Mr. Tonges. COMPLETE ELECTRIC LINE FROM CHICAGO TO FREEP0RT Belvidere, 111.. June 17. John M. Roach, general superintendent of the Union Traction company, Chicago, an nounces thai a new electric line will ii.- constructed between Belvidere, KI gin, and other points, making a com plete system from Chicago to Free port. RINGLING BROTHERS' SHOW IN DAVENPORT TOMORROW Kindling Brothers, bi: circus is to ie in Ikucnnort tomorrow, giving per CorntfUkopH afternoon and evening. Tie tents will not be pitched In the west end ol the city, as in former years, a One side the other is HOCK ISLAND RUG CO.. 2225 4th Ave, Rock Island. Old 'Phone 1519 VV; New Those, 5001. B. WINTER. Wholesale Dealers in PURE WINES AND LIQUORS CELEBRATED COLFAX MINERAL WATER. Manufacturer of WINTER'S CELEBRATED BITTERS. 1016-1018 Third Arenne, Bock IaUnd, 111. i new location having hern secured Ju: I we-st of Central park. The parade will ta;e place at 10 o'clock. CAPP. O'CONNOR MASTER OF THE FERRY DAVENPORT Capt, John O'Connor, member of the cily council from llu Third ward, has been appointed master and pilot of tli -ferry Davenport thai tin- Rock rsland Davenpoii Ferry company is having built al the ttahlke Bros.' yards and which is soon to be placed in commis sion beween tin two c-iii-s as running mate- to the T. J. Robinson. This Is the first Ktinimer in a great many years that the captain has mil I" i n employed on the river, having been for a long period master of the Moun tain Belle. KEWANEE BOY MURDERS: SHOOTS ANOTHER IN IOWA Angus! ISlegeert, a 14-year-old Ke wanee boy who has been making III ; home with a sister at Independence, Iowa, shot and killed Charles Sell ram, another boy al the latter place. iii - geerl came np to a group of boys cu rving a 22-calibre riile. As he ap preached he ordered all to throw up itieir hands ami nt the same time he leveled the; weapon at Sc-hrain and Bred. The bullet severed an artery in the neck ami death followed 'in a short time. Rlegeert is considered a degenerate. ONE KILLED AND THREE HURT NEAR EAST ST. LOUfS i"a-t Sf. Louis, ill., Juno IT In a collision between two through pssseti g-r trains un the- Baltimore and Ob hi railroad at Cnseyvllle, eleven miles act f here, tin- engineer "f the . bonnd train was killed ami 1 lire- p senders were se riously injured. A re lief train from here look the injured to St. I.ouis. Do It Now! What? Telephone us to call for our Car pets and have them cleaned, re laid, and tle se old C'arpe-ts worn by beating (Ihe old way) made into BE A (JTIFU L KLOS jugt like it. 1 all druggists.