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THE ARGUS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1904. We Are SKort on Hot Air bvit Long on Low Prices. We ar selling the best class of groceries to be found on the market today at the lowest prices and we are pleasing new customers every day, too. Let us have your order we are sure to please you, besides saving you some money. N.P.F. Nelson Cash Grocery, 8025 Fourth Aye. Both Thonee. BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS . of fine cut and first water, full of fire and scintillating with all the colors of the rainbow, is the only kind you will find in our ex quisite stock of precious stones. We have them heavily mounted in all the newest designs, or mounted to order in any com bination or style desired. We have a large variety of ladies' and mens' rings for gifts. f, tnmsev Jeweler and Scientific Optician. Opposite Harper House. Watch Tower Park. Special attractions all this Week FREE. FeJry Land a.nd Aladdin's Wonder ful Lamp in... Moving Pictures This is certainly one of the finest selections ever witnessed. Bring your families. Dinner and refreshments serv ed. H. E. KRELL, Both 'phones. Manager. fi 1 I I: o n THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME is when you will appreciate a dish of our ice cream. It is so delicious and refreshing that you can easily perceive the pure and wholesome materials that we use in making it. We are the only people in the city who serve pure ice cream at our soda fountain. Remember, our glasses and spoons are thor oughly washed after each drink is served. Math's Fancy Confectionery and Ba.kery. We rae always ready to take your party order for fancy ice creams and fruit ices. 8 Bergman Collection Agency and Information Bire&k.u 207-209 Brady St.. Davenport, la. - Claims, accounts and informations ceilcited everywhere. Both 'Phones... SHOW UP LEADERS McgI'm Men Play All Around Donnel ly's Legislators in Game Yesterday. FINE FIELDING BY CARLISLE Brings a Fly Down With One Hand, Spoiling a Two-Bagger and Saving the Game. OAMKS TOMOHROW. I lock Island at Roekford. Springfield at Dav-nport. Decatur at Cedar Rapids. Bloomington at Dubuque. Hock Island played circles around the Senators out on the Twelfth street lot yesterday afternoon. Nic's ium were entitled to the series instead of two games from the leaders on this visit. The umpire euchered them Tues day. The umpire did not figure yes terday. It was a simple case of too much hickory. And Hock Island had the muchness. The game remained tied until the fifth inning, when both teams brought a tally. A get -one swatting bee in 'he seventh by Nic's players removed the danger line, although there was threat in the eighth inning from the enemy, when another run came, but there the fun for the lawmakers stop ped. The game ended U to 2 in favor of Rock Island. SenMnlloDul FieltlliiK by 'nrlll. Aside from the poor work of Don nelly at short for the visiting team, he having come in from center to take the place of Neal. who was injured in practice, the game was as pretty an exhibition of ball as one would care to witness. Carlisle added to his field ing laurels, accepting seven chances without a si it on his record, and mak ing two running catches that brought the fans up on their toes. Two of the flies that he brought down appeared to be good for at least two bases each. The one from Jlankey's but in thi seventh inning was speared with tin right hand after a long run towards the fence, Carlisle seeming to pick i. ut of the clouds, furnishing proiiablj the most sensational fielding feat o the season in Ibis league. No one ex pected lit ii) to reach the ball, mud less clasp it, and when he winged it ii, a fan in tin bleachers who hat' chalked Hankey up with a two-1asr hit turned red ami blue in the left cheek, his hair went up straight and bis hat Hew over in the corn patch on the west side of the stree car tracks. The cheering following the play lasted exactly two minutes It saved at least one score, as thi next man up, Latimer, singled. Car lisle received an ovation from the audience, a hug from several of the players, a hand shake from Manager Nicol, and a sickening smile from Mankey. Thornton also figured in the day's featuring, his timely batting driving in two of the three runs se cured by the team. Two Pilrlirrn iin t nilr-. Milan, the umpire, having gotten coM feet, or some similar ailment, and failed to report for duty on the grounds, two pitchers. Hagennan. of Rock Island, and Camnitz. of Spring field, were drafted into service, alter nating in presiding at the firing line, the other watching the bases during the inning that his colleague was try ing to give the twirler and the batter a square shake. I loth were fairly sat isfactory in their decisions, notwith standing that Ko'nley Miller who was called out at the home plate in the early part of the game is still untagged. The crowd numbered several hundred. the appetite for the sport having been sharpened by the prospect of sending the leaders away without a victory. The winning streak of Rock Island has sent a nervous chill over the league, especi ally in those cities whose teams have another engagement or two with Nic's band and are striving to cinch their present location in the percentage column. How Hock IwlnniVn Tnlll Cnif. First inning: Thornton Hied to cen ter. Sweeney was walked. Lister singled. Pete was tagged trying for second. Sweeney made third. Car lisle Hied to right. Second: Miller two baggered in right. Vandine fouled to I.atimer. Hupp grounded to Donnelly and was thrown out at first. Miller tried for home. He made it but Ca:n nitz could not see it. I.atimer had the ball but he failed to touch the runner. Third: HessUr fouled to third. Liebhardt rolled to Wright. Thornton pushed one over to short and Donnelly booted it. Thornton stole. Sweeney punished the atmos phere. Fourth: Lister dinkied to the pitch r. Carlisle drilled. He stole sec ond, but failed in trying to take an other. Latimer pegging him at third. Carlisle and Hankey collided an 1 the Rock Island player was laid out mo mentarily. He was able to continue through the game, however. Miller Hied to center. Hun Aflrr Two Are Down. Fifth: Vandine floated to the mid dle greenery. Hupp dropped one in Ebright's folder. Hessler sizzled to Donnelly. Frank made his second er Hair Escaping ? leaves vou. Then you can greatly to it. Ayer s Hair ror, throwing wild to first. Liebhardt thought Donnelly needed practice and took a poke at him. Donnelly fum bled once more. Hessler landed at third. Thornton had the hit. Hessler tallied. Sweeney put one in the same spot that Hessler and Liebhardt pick ed on, but Donnelly was laying for him. and fielded cleanly to first. Sixth: Lister hinged for two bases in right. Carlisle advanced him with a sacri fice. Miller lifted to the second base line and Lister tried to score. Ebright threw to Latimer and the runner was tagged. Vandine flied to Ebright. Seventh: Hupp struck out. Hessler hit. Liebhardt hit. Thornton hit. Hessler tallied. Sweeney hit. Liebhardt tal lied. Sweeney drew a throw to second to give Thornton an opportunity for the plate. But Ebright met the ball half way and returned to Latimer it. time to meet Thornton. Lister ground ed to Donnelly. Eighth: Carlisle flied to right. Miller floated to left. Vandine bounded to second. Nlor ft the Surloitfirld Slu. First: Lippeit pushed to short. Don nelly rolled to first. Wright lifted to second. Second: Meredith swatted the air. Caffryn sailed to left. Latimev easied to Liebhardt. Third: Hankey shoved one down the first base line that was soup for Pete. Ebright teas ed for a free one. Brittsen drove to .Miller, who received Ebright and doubled Ilrittsen at first. Fourth: Lip pert lifted to left. Donnelly put one where Sweeney could scoop it. Wright missed the third strike. Fifth: Mere dith flied to first. Caffryn put one over in Carlisle's territory. Latimer waited for four wide ones. Hankey hit for a pair of sacks in right. I.at:mer regis ered. Ebright missed the pill. Sixth: Brittsen hit for two bases. Lippeit rolled warm to Sweeney and Brittsen was pegged at third. Lippeit stole. Then be got caught on a throw by Liebhardt to Sweeney when he ven tured too far away from the second station in fixing himself to steal again. Donnelly was passed, j Wright flied to left. Seventh: Mereith grounded to third and Van had him at first. Caffryn Irove high in left, and Carlisle brought iiini to the surface with one hand. Latimer hit. Hankey Hied to second. I.riiitx Off With Two-Sitekrr. Eighth: Ebright drove a liner in to center that allowed him to reach -;ec nd. Ilrittsen singled. Lippert Hied io right. IXmnelly drove one that split i he second sack. Miller tried for it. but the ball went out into center field. and Ebright scored from third. Wright lushed one over to S wet ney, who wel coined Donnelly and then swung to Lister, doubling Wright. Ninth: Mere i;th and Caffryn floated to Carlisle. Latimer rolled down to Sweeney, and was thrown out at first. The score: ROCK ISLAND, A ll. R. H. P. A. IZ. Thornton, cr 4 O 2 0 (t 0 Sweeney, ss .', 1 2 ' 0 Lister, lb 4 0 2 10 0 0 f ':irlivle If 2 ( O 7 0 (t Miller, 2b 4 0 1 :i 1 Vandine, :ib 4 0 0 1 1 iiutm. rr 0 0 1 t Hessler. c :. 2 1 W 0 l.iehhanlt. n '.5 1 1 2 Kruger, ss 0 o l 4 u Totals ::o :i S 27 i 1 Herbert. 2b 0 1 2 0 I) SPRINGFIELD. A ll. R. II. P. A. E. Conners. If 0 0 2 o 0 Lippeit. cf 4 0 o ;i 0 0 Hackett, lb o 0 7 0 1 Donnelly, ss Godwin, cf 1 2 2 1 1 Wright, lb 4 o o 7 1 Kane, :ib 0 1 1 4 1 Meredith, rf 4 0 0 2 0 o Donovan, c 0 0 y 1 0 Caffryn. If I 0 0 1 tt 0 Smith, rf 1 I 0 0 0 Latimer, c " 1 1 C 2 0 Moore, p 0 2 0 1 1 Hankey. lib :i 0 1 C 1 0 Ebright, 2b 2 1 1 2 :i 0 Totals 2 7 24 11 4 Ilrittsen. p " 0 2 0 1 0 Score by innings: Totals SO 2 a 24 11 Score bv innings: Rock Island o 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 ?. Springfield 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02 Two base hits Miller. Hankey, Ilritt sen. Lister, Ebright. Sacrifice hit Carlisle. Bases on Balls Liebhardt. 3: Ilrittsen. 2. Struck out Liebhardt. Brittsen. 2. Double plays Donnelly Wright-Latimer. Miller-Lister. Sween ey-Lister. Time 1:50. Umpires Hagerman and Camnitz. MRS. CABLE WINS THE CUP Women's Handicap Match at Arsenal Golf Course Exciting One. Mrs. (1. W. Cable won the cup at the Rock Island arsenal golf links yes terday afternoon in the women's fifth preliminary contest for the handicap cup. She made the lowest score of 14 with a handicap of 20. Mrs. H. (J. Roberts was second with 111. Miss Denkniann did not finish. The inter est in the contest was mere intense than it has been for some time, .and there were more players out yesterday than for several weeks. The scores follow: Mrs. el. :ible. Jr...12 -" 94 .Mrs. II ;. l:.,f..rts . ...1". 1 4- 111 Mrs C. C. J:im-sim ....l.'.t 3". 1 1 Mrs. K Fi. ke 14 2'". L-'n Mis. J 1'. I ..K! title ....14". 2 4 l-'l Mi.-s n.irtiiir.i 14 124 Miss Maiidt-vfllf 14J IX 124 Mrs. V l Al!.-n 14i 2 12T, Mrs W. It Martin 1S3 127 Miss l;iunt 11' U' 1-7 Mrs J !' Thompson . - . 1"! " Mrs. i- Mister 141 111 Miss I.. X.nt 14 4' 144 Miss I'.. Xott K.4 2 i:.2 I 'ii tinishe1 Miss Ienkmann. Puts an End to it All. A previous wail ottlmes comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs, dizziness, backache, liv er complaint and constipation." But thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by Hartz & Ulle meyer. druggists. No wonder. Your hair is starving. Feed it before it all Keep what you have and add vigor is a hair-food. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowtil, . PLAY A LONG GAME D at aport Score Third Snccessite Victory Otrr Hock ford Yesterday. FOURTEEN INNINGS TO DECIDE Dubuque Drops a Double-Header to Decatur on Errors Bunnies Win. Roekford, Aug. 12. Davenport made it three straight yesterday, winning a hard game in the 14th inning. The features were the work of Ives in center field and the pitching of Ba ker for the locals. Ives got 12 chances and accepted all. The score: ROCK FORD, R. H. PO.A. E Davidson, If 0 2 1 0 0 Dexter. 3 b 0 1 2 3 1 Meek, lb o n 15 0 1 Cameron, 2b 1 1 4 4 4 Shour, rf 0 o 2 0 t; Starke, c 1 0 14 2 0 Nichol. cf 1 2 1 0 0 O'Brien, ss 1 2 :'. 5 0 Baker, p o 0 5 0 Totals 4 S 42 19 t DAVENPORT. R. H. PO.A. E. Ives, cf o 2 12 0 t Ruby. 2b 0 0 2 2 o Crockett, lb . . 1 t 1 7 1 1 Jacobs, ss 1 2 4 C 0 rtwalm. If o l o o ii Alpennan. Cb " :i 2 1 1 Williams, c o 2 r o 0 Stauffer. rf o 1 0 o 1 Vyskocil. p o o o o o Wallaee. p 0 it u 7 0 Totals 5 12 42 2:1 :'. Score by innings: Roekford . . .0 4' 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 o 0 11 0 0 4 Davenport . . . 1 on 1 2 0 0 n o 0 o 0 0 1 r, Summary: Two base hits Swalm, Nichol, Alperman, Jacobs, Ives. Struck out By Baker. 12: by Wallace. 2. Time 2: us. Umpire Needham. At ten dance Sort. I'rrorM Hrlu the HiinulfN. Cedar Rapids. Aug. 12. liases on balls aud errors helped the locals to win. and their hits were timely. Both pitchers did good work in the box, and Moore's stick work nnd Gill's fine base running were features. The score ; CEDAR RAPIDS, R. H. PO.A. E. Ball. 2b 0 0 f :i 1 Davis. If u 1 2 o 0 Brown, lb 0 o 12 0 0 I limes, cf 2 1 :', 0 t (Jill, p 2 o 2 0 0 Ludwig. c 1 1 2 0 0 inn. :;b 1 1 o :; u Berte, ss 0 ( 0 S 0 Dahlquist, rf 1 1 1 1 Totals BLOOM ING TON, 7 5 27 14 2 R. II. PO.A. E Cedar Rapids 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 3 "i Blooniington (too 0 1 no 1 0 '. Summary: Two base hit Himes Struck out By Moore. !. by Gill, 2. Time 1 :?,). Umpire Batchelder. Two ;mik for Di'intiir. Dubuque, Aug. 12. Decatur won both games of a double-header on Du buque's errors. Both games were pitchers' battles, but the visitors were the luckier. The score of first game: r h e Dubuque 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Decatur 0 0 o 0 1 o 0 1 0 2 Batteries Cook aud Thiery; wards and Krebs. Second game: r Dubuque 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Decatur 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o 2 3 Batteries Steele and Thiery; 2 1 8 1 Ed h e C r. 4 C Har dy, O'Connor and Krebs. Umpire I.o beck. t;rnnd Itnpldx iirtt n I'ltrhrr. Richmond. Ind., Aug. 12. Will Hor ney, the Richmond pitcher, signs with Grand Rapids in the Central league. .Not loon I l.raKi'v Contractu. New York. Aug. 12. President Har ry C. Pulliani, president of the Na tional league, today announced that the following contracts and releases had been approved: Contracts With Pittsburg, Ernest G. Diehl. Harry D. Cassady. Harry E. McCormick. Re lease By Cincinnati, to Pittsburg. Aug. io, Harry E. McCormick. Twrnlj IbdIdkh In K. I. T. Henderson. Ky.. Aug. 12. The Hen derson and Cairo teams of the K. I. T. league played a 2n-innings game here yesterday, the score being 4 to 2 in favor of Cairo. Holiycroos for Cairo and Morgan for Henderson' were the opposing pitchers. "lrrlaad llun Jarknon. Cleveland. O.. Aug. 12. Cleveland purchased Outfielder James Jackson of the St. Paul American association team. He will join Cleveland on Sept. 20. f'loae la ttar Northern I.ncar. Duluth. Minn., Aug. 12. The season of the Northern league, as far as the two teams at the head of the lakes are concerned, is ended. An effort is being made in Duluth to bring togeth er some crack amateurs in the vicin ity to play out the games according to the curtailed schedule ending Sun day. Superior has disbanded, the play- jrs refusing to perform because their back pay was not forthcoming. None of the players in the original Duluth nine io left. All left last night to join teams in Michigan and Iowa. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. TIIRKK-EYK LEAGUE. 1. W. 1 sprinpfielil r."i .'::! ft dar Kapi.ls it 7, r.4 41 Oubmiue i 4:5 Bloom inn ton i2 4! 4ti Koek island 92 44 4s Urea 1 11 r !2 12 f.lt I a veliport i'." 42 Kockford 7 37 C AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. I.. Chit-ago HO ;n Boston 57 3S New York T..S 3s Philadelphia 03 3: I'levelaiid ;.0 4 1 Detroit 39 04 St. Louis 2'i f.2 Washington 21 71 IV t. .i2." ..".l!S .."52 ."mi .47s .4T.7 .442 .3sl Pot. .f.12 .tjiui ..".ll . o ; ..".-1M .419 .4l9 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. I.. Pet. S 2 .". .731 ;-s :; .i 7 :"r. 3S .:"! I .".7 4 1 ..".-2 4 7 .r.i.. "7 C.2 .374 32 0". .33ii 2(1 69 .271 Xcw Yoi k . . I'liicaRo .... PlttsL.ill K . . "im innali . . St. Louis . . . Host, .ii Brooklyn . . . Philadelphia UKSI I.TS YKSTKHH A V. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Uiiieau'o. 1; N'.-w York. o. I 'troll. 7: Washington. :!. Boston. 12: St. Louis. .". Philadelphia. 2; t'L-v-land. 1 (1.1 in- nine's ). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Uhicaeo. : I'll ilad.lnli ia. 1 New York, ii; 'im-inna I i. 2. Piltsloii'K-. 7; Boston, 2. St. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, 3 (17 innings!. AMERICAN ASSOC I ATION. Milwankt , 7: Col uniluis. 4. Louisville. ." ; Minneapolis. 3. St. Paul. 9; Toledo. 1 itiist yranie). St. Paul. ;". Toledo. 4 (second Kaniet. Indianapolis, s; Kansas City, 4 (lirst ija me . Indianapolis, 2; Kansas 'it. v. S (s.-c- oini Kami-. WESTERN LEAGUE. Sioux City. 4; Omaha. 2. lies Moines. 4; St. Joseph. ."!. Tl IK EE-EYE LEAGUE, ltoek Island. 3; Spri iiitheld. 2 liaveiiport. .; KocUtonl, 4 (14 IIIIIKS I. I'eeatur. 2; 1 'iihmpie. (i Hirst Mantel. I iceat nr. 3; I 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . . l (second tr:i me . Bloom i iiMton. 2; Cedar K ipid.-. 7. C ENTKAL L 10 A III' E. heeling. ; ; Marion. 4 Hirst Wheeling. 11; Marion. o Same . Telle Haute. 9; South Betid Port Wayne. 3; oayloii. 1. Gin nd Kapids. .". : Evansville loWA LEAGUE, (niuinwa. 4; Burlington. 1. Waterloo, 4. Boone, o. e;ime 1. 1 seeoiid (I. DUST FROM DIAMOND. "Chink' Quillan. the Duluth ball player who accepted the tonus of thi Dubuque ball club and stated hi would report for Wednesday's game. has wired President Keeley that he would not be able to report, stating that he had written. Until the httei is received. Quillan's peculiar action will remain a mystery. However, Q-.iil lan. In accepting Dubuque's terms, ha: become the baseball property of the Dubuque team and will be unable to phy with any other league team. Durkee, who has been serving as utility man for Itock Island, has been traded to Springfield. The deal has not b.H-n closed, but pending the m gotiations Durkee will be allowed to play with Springfield. He is needed just now, Neal, who was hurt in prac tite yesterday, having been sent to St. Anthony's hospital last evenin The ball struck him in the stomach. and it is feared he is injured inter nally. At any rate, it will be a weoi-: or more before he will be in shape to return to the game. Durkee will be played at short probably. Danny Hupp will till the ixisitiou of utility member of the Hock Island team. Manager Nicol and the Koek Island team left this morning for Hoekford It is the first visit Nic has made to his old homo since he severed his con nectlon with the baseball t"am there Nic would like to take three straight. and there are a whole lot of people in Roekford who would not be real mad if he did. Roekford Star: The attendance at the games is measly, and there should lie more interest taken. Those who at tend do not warm up and give the players any encouragement. The com ing three weeks at home will deter mine in the mind of the directors whether there will be an application for a franchise for next year. Then- is an opposition feeling to this city. and it is all brought about on account of no attendance. Lippert gave another display of his his vicious temper yesterday when Hagerman called him out at second Hagerman warned Looie that if he did not behave himself he would be obliged to slap a fine on him. Iwiie closed his trap and was as meek an a lamb for the balance of the game. About Ready For Steam. The new ferry Davenport is almost ready to steam up to the dock here. What is needed to make her ready for business is a little plumbing. The boat is in marked contrast with the Robinson, and. although built on th-? same plan, is much larger and more convenient. The government inspec tors will lKik over her this week and she will doubtless be put into commis sion next week, if not Saturday. A Summer Cold. A summer cold is not only annoy ing but if not relieved pneumonia will be the probable result by fall. One Minute Cough Cure clears the phlegm, draws out the imfiammation. heals soothes and strengthens the lungs and bronchial tubes. One Minute Couch Cure is an ideal remedy for the chil dren. It is pleasant to the taste and perfectly harless. A certain cure for croup, cough and cold. Sold by all druggists. nmmer Cooling to tKe Body, Pleasing to the Eye, Tempting to the Purse. AT U Uemeyer & Sterling 's for Outing Suits, Outing Skirts, Outing Hats and Caps, Trunks and Suit Cases. Our Prices Always the LOWEST. Tlio only run! f cent oiar to ho liatl at tho nly Kual (Jiu Store. THE SMOKER. YOU KNOW THE BOYS Bosco and Clint Newspapers Magazines cvnd Periodicals 5 ROCK ISLANDS NEW RULES Effective Sept. 1 Materially Change Operation of System. Sept. 1 a new si-i of opt-ialing rules will go into cllVct on the Itock Island road by which tue optTalion of tin. entire system will lie very materially changed. Hy the new rules the duties of di vision superintendents will be limited entirely to the operating department and the maintenance of way depart ment will be taken completely out from under the supervision of the superintendent and placed in the hands of the division engineers, who heretofore have been subordinate to the superintendent. All toad bed and tracking matters, depot improvements, yardage ques tions, bridge affairs, etc.. will be under the direct supervision of the division engineers. All questions relating to motive pow er exce, t lie actual operation of the engines, as parts of train.-;. Mich a:, round house maintenance, shops, as signment of motive power, employ ment of nun for the department, etc., will go to the master mechanic of each division, being taken our from tmder the superintendent. The new set of rules will also an nounce a policy that promises to be of still greater consequence to older employes in line for promotion, and thai is that it will be the policy of the new road in the future to reive th" preference' in all departments to nun who are practical e-ivil engineers and that the policy of requiring all iin-n in re-sponsible positions, re lating In main tenance', eiperatioii. etc., to be prae-iieal civil engineers will be gradually adopted. FINLEY MAY BE NEW HEAD Former Knox College Man May Go to The State University. There- is lutie-h to indie ate that I'rof. John Kinky, president of the I'niver city of tile city of Ne w York, will be made the head ef the I nive-rsity if Illinoi.;. The work of selecting a new president for the university has reach ed the point whe re it is nan w::iir down to a few disl ingui.-hed men, and among them I'rof. Finley loom;i up very prominently. I'rof. Finley is essentially an Illinois man. He formerly was president ot Knox College at (iaieshurg and all of his training and his sympathies are in accord with western ni'-titoil.-i and wen tern sent iiiH'nts. At the same time, h is a very broad man, :iy. his seh-etion by the- New York uni it y work shows. Contracting and Bviilding. Frank A. Fredericks, Schreiner Shop. 1121 4th Avenue. Jobbing promptly done,. Win dow and door serene a tpcciaJty, ?at.ipf action jfuararte-d. II-Mrc.f 415 Kieventh street. Old 'Phone west Togs ACrowning Success. You have the pleasure of knowing that when a tooth is beyond filling you can have a fine 22-K Geld handmade Crowr. placed by us for $5.00. We could do it for $3 or $4 but we don't do any poor, cheap work and when you get a $3 or $4 crown you get cheap goldt cheap solder, and poor labor. So it will pay you to pay more and get tome you know will wear for ten years cr more. Our prices are in reach of all. We don't expect to get all of the bus iness you have, but we will please you if given a chance. All work done at this office is guaran teed and done by skilled dentists of 15 years' experience. Phone 822 Green, old phone. Economy Dental Parlors. 1610 Second Avenue. oi:ii FiNM-rs xnoi: stows. ... - -r i IT'S A PLEASURE TO SMOKE a goejd cigar. If yeu have iiOt tried eitjr cigars yeju have yet to leara what really gojd cigars are. Poor Cigars are never permitted to form a part of our fctock. If you want Fomething niee In cigar, tobac co, pipe and Kmoker's articles, eive us a call. 8 M. Arndt & Co., B-Cfoa Hlk, 170(1 Krod Are. OCCCOCQOOCCGCCCOOCXOOCOCO o all Tin; m:u: all the o O TJMK TJII2 AKMJS. O SGOCCCOOOCXXGOOOCOOOOOOOa