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o ; - V THE AUGUS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1904. 8 4 GIRL IS ACCUSED Misa Clara Osterraan, a Dry Good Clerk, Will tiire Ilalph Emery Op portunity to Proye Charge. SHE HAS HIM ARRESTED Wife Loses Pocketbook in Store, and He is Claimed to Have Said That The Girl Took it. Miss Clara Osterman is to give Ralph Emery, a traveling man. an opportun ity to prove in court that tshe stole his wife's pocketbook. She alleges that Emery Las openly charged her with the theft. Mis3 Osterman is 1C years of age anrl a clerk at McCabe & Co.'s btore. Miss Osterman swore a warraot in the court of Magistrate G. A. Johnson this morning for the arrest of Emery, charging him with slandering her char acter. Emery came into court, but as he was not ready for a hearing, there was a continuance until Tuesday morning next at I o'clock. Emery furnished $30 security for an appearance. The trouble, it appears, grew out of the losing of a pocketbook. containing $2", by .Mrs. Emery, wife of the defend ant, who, it is said, told her husband that she had lost, the purse while trad ing in McCabe's store, and that Miss Osterman waited on her. 4 Iniuin lie InHiilfrci Her In Store. It is alleged that Mrs. Emery charg ed Miss overman with finding and keeping the pocketbook. Emery later went to McCabe's store and was ap proached by Miss Osterman, who in tended to wait on him. She claims that he insulted her and accused her of having taken his wife's pocketbook. Miss Osterman denied the charge and offered to allow a search of her belongings to satisfy him of her inno cence. No search was made, and the matter, it seems, was dropped until last Saturday, when, it is s-aid, Emery again went into the store and reitera ted his accusations. Huh t"iirr-l With Wife. Theophols Antony, proprietor of a saloon at Fifth street and Third ave nue, returned home yesterday after a visit in the country, and the first thing lie did was to take on a load of hops and quarrel with his spouse. The po lice were called and Theophols was ar rested and fined $:i for drunkenness. William Bonder was assessed $:J for a breach of the peace. THE WEATHER. I'ulr u ml continued cool tonight mill Siiutlny. j. m. siif.uikk, Observer. Temperature at 3:30 p. m., 5St nt ::3( p. m., !. CITY CHAT. Who's your tailor? Call for the new Kinship. "Snowballs" at Wileher's. For insurance. E. J. Burns. Buy a home of Reidy Rros. Dressed chickens at I loss Bros. Tri City Towel Suppjy company. Tin and furuace work at Wileher's. For bus, baggage.express, call Robb's. Spencer & Trefz for 'bus or express. Buy your school supplies at Trefz & Co.'s. For real estate and insurance, E. J. Burns. School supplies of all kinds at Trefz & Co.'s. Craiul picnic at Iluber'a garden La bor day. Save money on rugs. See McCabe's f -pedal price... ilo to II. 'r;mpton & Co.'s for all school supplies. Celebrate Labor day at the picnic at Hubcr's garden. lb adquarters for school bioks of all kinds at Trefz & Co.'s. Young & VcComlts" store will be closed all day Labor day. All union barber shops will be closed all day Monday. Labor day. Ice cream and ice cream soda at Petersen's. 131-1 Third avenue. Dancing all day and evening at Prospect Park. Labor day, free. Dancing all day and evening at Prospect Park, labor day. free. W. If. Sienion will do your tin work: 14"7 Sixth avenue. New phone 574G. Wa'.line & Hamilton, express and transfer. Old 'phone 1". new 5SSf. For tin and furnace work, see H. T. Siemon. 152 Fourth avenue, union 2S;J. Miss Mill will open her kindergarten at the Lincoln school Tuesday. Sept. t'.. E. K. McKown solicits your order for hard coal before the September advance. New and second hand school Ivooks bought, sold and exchanged at R. Crampton & Co.'s. Your heating stove is waiting for you at Clemann & SaUir.ann. Call and see their great line. Slates .tablets. conuosition looks. pencils, rulers, etc.. the best and cheapest at Crampton's. The latest things in lighting goods at the Electric Construction com pany's, 1816 Third avenue. Do your picking as early as possible pn those 20-cent sateens at 12 s cents a yard which McCabe's place on sale Tuesday morning. Place your orders for genuine Po cahontas and choice Springfield lump and egg coal with McKown. Choice of a great variety of fall dress goods, 40 cents a yard, beginning Tuesday morning at McCabe's. We clean and press your clothes with care. Beal & McCarthy. Illinois theatre building. Old phone 71C L. A complete line of electric, gas and combination fixtures at the Electric Construction company's, 181G Third avenue. Prepare for the fall rains. Some umbrella bargains at McCaCbe's that makts it necessary to "come in when it rains." To celebrate Labor day the St. John's Benevolent society has arrang ed a picnic at Huber's Garden. Friends are cordially invited. More than a hundred different styles of gas. electric and combination fix tures in stock to select from at the Electric Construction company's, 1S1G Third avenue. "Call us on either phone and we will make an estimate of suitable fixtures for your house. Old phone west 280, new phone 54G9." The Electric Con struction company. We are now ready to take care of your wants in the line of heating stoves. We handle the celebrated Buck line the line you hear so much about. Clemann & Salzmann. We are sole agents for the celebra ted furniture manufactured by Widde comp, Grand Rapids. Mich. For the latest and newest things In furniture see us. Clemann &. Salzmann. Those short length Ionsdale muslias at cents a yard and Ixmsdale cam bric at S cents a yard go on sale promptly Tuesday morning at Mc Cabe's. The hits are not large. Clemann &. Salzmann have added an other line to their already great stock. It is a fine stock of grill work. If you intend putting any of this kind of work in your home it will pay you to see them. Kingsbury has a full stock of new anrl second hand school books, also wishes to buy any old hooks you may have which are now in use in our schools. Remember the place, 1703 Second avenue. "Cars stop here" signs have been placed on Nineteenth street between Fourth and Fifth avenues by the Tri- City Railway company indicating the response of the company to the re quest of the library board in the in terest of library patrons. aseball Tomorrow -BLOOMIJVGTOJ FOCK ISLAND. Twelfth Street Pari: Two Games. First Called at lJ:f,j. CAPT. JAMES G. WELLS DEAD Pioneer of Moline Dies at His Home in That City This Morning. Capt. James (I. Wells, who settled in Mol'ne in ls:!7. .died at his home there today. He was born near Colum bus. Ohio. Feb. 27. 1S1C. He was cap tain of Company B. C7th Iowa infantry in the civil war. His company was known as the Gray Beards, not a mem ber being under 43 years of age at the time of enlistment. Capt. Wells had served as chief of police at Mus catine and Moline. and for nine years was guard at the approach of the bridge leading from Moline to Rock Island arsenal. His first wife was the first white person buried in Riverside cemetery at Moline. Capt. Wells is survived by bis widow and three chil dren. He was a Mason and for G' year's a member of tie Methodist chruch. The funeral v-i:i ta'.e place from the First Methodist church in Moline at 2:;'." Monday afternoon. ROBINSON FARM IS SOLD Fine 320-Acre Farm at Taylor Ridge is Bought by Herman Hofer. The ::2'-acre farm owned by D. T. Robinson at Taylor Ridge was sold to day to Herman Hofer. of Andalusia township. The consideration was f:'.u. ov. The deal was negotiated through th agency of Reidy Bros. The farm is one of the finest in Rock Island coun ty, and for many years has been held in the name of Mr. Robinson, who for merly lived on it. Mr. and Mrs. Rob inson and their daughter are in Los Angeles. Cal.. the residence on Twen tieth street having recently been sold to Col. C. L. Walker. They have de cided to make their future home in California. Charter Canceled. Its charter having been canceled by the secretary of state for failure to make annual report, a new incorpora tion of the Universal Cemetery asso ciation, whose grounds are at East Mo line. was filed for record at the office of the circuit clerk yesterday afternoon. REV. HASKELL HAS QUIT ONCE MORE Former Moline Preacher Announces at Fresno, Cal., that He is to Enter Upon a Business Career. Rev. Wesley Haskell has again re signed pastoral work, this time at Fresno, Cal., and anounces once more that he will enter upon a business career. The Loss Angeles Republican has the following: "Rev. Wesley Haskell, for a year pas tor of the First Unitarian church of Fresno, handed his resignation to the trustees of the church Sunday evening. The clergyman will take up work in the business world. "The resignation comes at the end of a successful year's pastorate here. When Rev. Haskell took up the work of the Unitarian church here the at fairs of the church were in somewhat of an unstable state. With telling en ergy and faithfulness the clergyman began his duties, and now has the sat isfaction of knowing that the church is on a sound basis. This has come about mostly through his efforts and inspira tion. He has shown himself to be a good pastor and an able preacher. His resignation is as follows: "To the Trustees of the First Uni tarian Church of Fresno, Cal. Gentlemen: Some time ago I sub mitted to you my resignation as pastor of the First Unitarian church of Fres no. Our organization has been per fected and the future stability of the liberal movement in Fresno seemed assured accordingly I felt at liberty to go. However, after further and mu tual consideration, it appeared impos sible that I should leave at this time, and my resignation was withdrawn. But now the season is about to end, and just before the summer vacation, I beg of you to accept my resignation, to take effect at once. Permit me to say that it has seldom been my good fortune to meet a more intelligent, pro gressive and sympathetic people. It would be hard indeed to find a com munity more cordially inclined toward our Unitarian gospel the essential message of the great genius of Galilee. "Thanking you for the cordiality with which you have received me and the hearty good fellowship which has characterized our work together from the beginning, I am, gentlemen, "'Fraternally yours. 11 r,oLii ii.orviL,ij. RIVER RIPLETS. The steamer Winona, plying be tween Clinton and the trl-cMes, will probably go into service down south as soon as the season up here closes, which will be about the middle of No vember. On the opening of the season here next spring she will resume her regular run in these waters. RIVER BULLETIN. Danger Height Chngr. Line 8 a. m. 24 hrs Feet. Feet. Feet. St. Paul 14 ?..G :0.7 Red Wing 14 2.3 0.0 Reeds Landing 12 2.G 0.0 La Crosse 12 3.3 0.1 P. du Chien 18 3.4 :0.2 Dubuque IS 4.0 :0.G Le Claire 10 1.4 :0.1 Davenport 13 2.8 :0.2 Des Moines Rapids.. .. 1.3 0.0 Keokuk 13 2.0 0.0 St. Louis 30 Kansas City 21 8.7 0.3 SYLVAN STEEL MILL CLOSES On Orders From Trust Headquarters 200 Men Out of Work Tonight. The Sylvan stoel mill will close to night for an indefinite period in ac cordance with orders that came yes terday from the headquarters of the Republic Steel & Iron company, by which if is operated. Two hundred men will be thrown out of employ ment. No explanation is given for the suspension. Makes Record Time. Prof. C. L. Esjorn. of Angtistana col lege, who has been studying in Paris. France, for the past summer, made z very (prick trip from that city to Rock Island. He departed from France on the ocean greyhound. Kaiser Wilhelm. last Wednesday and arrived in Rock Island the following Wednesday. The great ship broke her former record by two and a half hours, and had it not been for the dense fog which delayed her for two hours it would have bro ken the world's record. Quilt to Mrs. Schroeder. Mrs. L. B. Schroeder. 1C27 Second avenge, was awarded the quilt dis posed of last evening at the meeting of the Woman's Veteran Relief Union at Mt mortal hall. Schedule Adopted. The schedule for the season of the Tri-City Rowling league was adopted at a meeting of the players t the Cen tral alleys last evening. Delaware Murderer is Hanged. Wilmington, Del.. Sept. 3. John Joiner, colored, was hanged at the county workhouse yesterday for the murder of John R. Taylor, colored. Tailor Made Suits. $15 to $30. See Liebhardt. Haeerman. Lakaff, and Kohley Miller in their stylish taiV or made togs. See us before you buy that fall suit or overcoat. Over 1.000 patterns to select from. BEAL & M'CARTHY. IUinoi3 .Theatre building. FORESTERS OFF FOR THE FAIR Drill Teams to Compete in Big Events Leave Tomorrow for St. Louis. The forester teams of camps 2G and 1530, which are to compete in the prize drills at the world's fair grounds, leave tomorrow on a special train over the Burlington for St. Louis. The two Rock Island teams belong to the 18th battalion, the other two companies being from Davenport and Monmouth. The Rock Island teams are composed as follows: Camp 2C H. A. Potter, captain; Elmer Johnson. George Bleuer, Charles Meggison. Harry Welch, Ralph Smith. Will McGuinn, Clarence Schroe der, John Holzhammer, Francis Mc Nabney, Charles Huthmaker, John Sward, A. A. Burt, Harry Ohlweiler, S. Clarkson, Paul Holt, Emil Schieberl, W. H. Keeley, C. Busby. Charles Bese lin. Miles Adams Foster is the mascot. Camp 1350 T. H. Flynn. captain; Bert Corken. Ed Roy Stringer, Henry Reinhardt. William Coughlin. John Foserl. Henry Hulsbrink. John Mul cahey, George Grogan. George Koch, Tom Jenkins. Robert Ranson, John Fee. George Pettit. Peter Byrnes. Fred Nichols. Ed Pettit, Clyde Eckhart. George Donnelly. Hollister Sage, mas cot. Companies from Dubuque, Musca tine, Oneida, Oelwein and other cities will go on the special. The train leaves here at 0:40 in the morning. FEDERATION TO HAVE ITS CONVENTION AT AURORA Call Makes Strong Plea For All Affili ated Unions to Send Delegates Meeting Opens Oct. 11. President Barney Cohen and Secre tary J. F. Morris have issued the notice for the 22nd annual convention of the Illinois State Federation of Labor, to be held at Aurora, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, Oct. 11. The ol ficial notice was issued from the sec retary's office in Springfield Wednes day. The call for the meeting contains a strong plea for all affiliated unions to send delegates, while those not already affiliated are cordially invited to be represented at the coming convention. The basis of representation shall be one delegate from each local union af filiated, having 100 members or less, and one additional delegate for each additional 100 members or major frac tion thereof. All central bodies shall be entitled to five delegates. The call goes on to say: Each trade union in the state that is desirous of a complete organization of labor in every city in the state should be represented with a full quo ta of delegates. It is as essential for a trade union to affiliate with the state federation as it is to affiliate with a central body. The federation is en deavoring to do in the state what your central body ts doing in the city, there fore the importance of this convention should not be lost sight of, as it is ex pected that this convention will be the largest, ever held, therefore let every live and energetic union be represent ed." LOSS IS 55,000 MEN IN FOUR DAYS' FIGHT (Continued from Page One.) sian right and center by a night as sault. Where Jnpnnrnr (Gained. The Japanese gained a foothold near Hsinlintun Wednesday afternoon and the telegram says that they occupied Hsinlintun and the eminences to the west of Shoushanpao at 3 o'clock Thursday morning, after having deliv ered a successful night attack which surprised the Russians. The artillery captured by the Japanese, which they are using against Liaoyang, is described as ten centimet er guns. The number taken fs not given. Depend on Left Flnnk. The fighting was continued until a late hour last night. It was resumed nt dawn today. The fate of the great bulk of the retreating Russian army hinges upon the bravery and fortitude f its left flank. itiiHinn qnndron Atftu-kn. St. Petersburg. Sept. 3. Advices from Port Arthur Aug. CI announce that Admiral Ouktomsky's squadron of two battlesips and two cruisers on the 20th shelled the Japanese positions and returned safely after accomplish ing its mission. The Japanese are bombarding the fortress daily, but not causing any serious damage. The in habitants are seeking refuge in bomb proofs. Jnpn Change IMan of Battle. Mukden. Sept. 2. (Delayed.) After six days' battle, on the last three of which the heaviest fighting occurred, the Japanese Wednesday abandoned their direct attack on Liaoyang in fa vor of a flanking movement. The Rus sian artillery fire was greatly aided by sending up balloons southeast of Liao yang. thus locating the Japanese bat teries. The Russians were compelled to abandon a number of guns. Korokl'n I'onKIoii. Kuroki's Headquarters on Field, (Friday), Sept. 2. For the past two days the army under Kurokl has push ed to the northwest towards the rail road north of Liaoyang. His right wfng has taken the last line of the in tervening hill and holds a commanding position, which which to strike the railroad. Fighting lately has been continuous and heavy. Last night, the Japanese carried a strongly fortified Russian position north of the Taitse river west of Awangtuan by a bayonet charge. The Japanese losses were small. BIRTHSTONES SAPPHIRES FOB SEPTEMBER We are showing a large assortment of Birth-stones. THIRD 49c yd. for New Fall Dress Goods NE of the biggest and most aT mntaFPfliH snles of early Fall o Dress Goods we have ever held com mences Tuesday at 9 o'clock, to continue until lots are sold. Every piece brand new and in the most fashionable weaves and colors, as you will see by glancing nt tne fnchion iournals for September. 200 pieces in the lot, including: All wool Granite Cloth, twelve colors, not a better cloth made Shphard Checks in black and white and navy anl white, 3S inches wide Mannish Suitings in neat, invis ible plaid effects Stylish Zibolinos and Scotch ef fects, splendid weight for walking suits 54-inch Cloth Skirtings Fine Serge Scotch Plaids. 44 inoh.es wide A complete ranee of black and colored Dress Fabrics, choice of the 200 pieces, at yard 49c UMBRELLAS PREPARE for the fall rains. We are now showing some very special values hi men's and women's Umbrellas. We quote only a few 01 the bargains Men's English Serge, steel rod Um brellas, assorted handles, at 'Tir $1.23. 9Se and 4 tJU Women's English Serge Umbrellas while they last, 75c 50c Largo assortment Women's Silk Ca rola Umbrellas, plain or fancy handles, extra value, at ()Qn $1.75. $1.50 and OL Women's colored silk Umbrellas, worth up to $3.97, until Q4) OK sold &.M THIS STORE CLOSES ALL DAY MOFJDAY, LABOR DAY BOY HIT OVER HEAD WITH BILLIARD CUE Information Filed in County Court To day Against Henry M. Ash down, of Hillsdale. An information was filed in the county court today with David E. Scott as the complainant charging Henry M. Ashdown, of Hillsdale, witn assault and battery. Ashdown, according to the charge, during a dispute among two boys at the Hillsdale restaurant, cracked Mr. Scott's son over the head with the butt end of a billiard cue. It appears that Scott's boy was drinking a bottle of pop, and he blew come of the beverage from his mouth into the face of Mr. Ashdown's son. This caused a rough house, and there was an adjournment to the front of the restaurant. Young Scott, it is claimed, hurled a rock with the inten tion of hitting young Ashdown, where upon Mr. Ashdown took one of the cues from the rack in the restaurant and laid it across the back of young Scott's head. TEMPLARS WELCOME CHIEF 50,000 Sir Knights to Gather for Trien nial Conclave at San Francisco. San Francisco. Sept. J. Henry B. Stoddard, grand master of the Knights Templars of the United States, arrived to attend the triennial conclave of the order. After a few words of greeting by the local committee the grand mas ter entered a carriage drawn by four white horses and was escorted to the palace hotel by suo knights mounted. Nearly a dozen eastern comnianderies arrived this morning, pnd many others are enroute. At least 50,000 S;r Knights are expected to attend the conclave. IS MURDERED IN MEXICO Charles Hockins, an American, Found Slain in a Lumber Camp. Mexico City, Sept. .i. Charles Hock ins. an American, has hern murdered in a lumber camp near Tcnosique in the state of Tapisco. The local author ities are Investigating the matter. Fingers in the Cogs. Richard Pfaff. 17 years old. an em ploye of the Rock Island Woodworks, yesterday got the fingers of his left hand severely lacerated by catching them in the cogs of a wheel on a ma chine at which he was working. For tunately none of the fingers will have to be amputated. Flies His Kite Here. One of G. Washington McCaskrin's kites was put in the air today. The kite is anchored to the roof of the BengFton block. McCaskr:n is to speak tonight on Market square. rirr?Afiirs9s RockiSLAND,ILL AVENUE THROUGH TO SPECIALS OUR buyers now in New York are sending home many great bargains. We open for Tuesday morning a big lot of Lonsdale Muslins, short lengths, at 6 l-2c ( 1 per yard xjKj Also 700 yards Lonsdale Cam- Cn brics, at Sc yard O' SATEENS A Snap Pickup ONE HUNDRED pieces beautiful Satin finish, looks like silk, colors, black and white. Shepherd Checks. Navies, Royals. Etc., Chi cago prices in every State street store either 17H or 20c yard; these 100 pieces, Tuesday, and while they last. 12c. 12c, not "I f) 1 20c, nor 17c, but L'2 Do your choosing as early as pos sible, 12i,4c SAVE $5 to $8 on a RUG Plenty of va.iety Irk handsome new designs. Smyrna Rugs, all wool 30x00 in. 36x72 in. $1.38 $2.38 Axmins-ter Rugs, Best Grade 27x54 in. 3Gx72 in. $t.97 $2.98 Brussels Rugs, Standard makes 9x10 ft. 9x12 ft. $9.50 $ J 3.98 Velvet Rugs, Highest Grado- 9xl4U ft. 9x12 ft. $X7.95 $ J 9.98 Wilton Rugs. None Better 8ixl0 ft. 9x12 ft. $27.50 $29.95 TODAY'S MARKETS. ' CMiietigo. Kept. 3. Following are t lie opening, highest, lowest and closing; quotations In today's markets: Whrat. September. 105. 105 , 101 'i. 104';. Iecemb r, I 7 'i . 107 Vi. 10fi, 10i?i. May, 100'g. 10D7. 103, 10'J. Corn. .September. 5 3 Vs. T,3r:s. f278. 53 ',n. December. 5 1 74 . 52, 51, 51. May. 49. 00. 49, 49. Oata. September, 31. 31, 31. 31. December. 33V4. 33. 33. 33. May, 35, 35, 35, 35. Pork. September, 11.00. 11.00, 10.97, 11.00. October, 11.10, 11.10. 11.07, 11.10. January, 12.60, 12.5. 12.57, 12. 0. Iard. September. 6.97, 7.00, II. 97. 7.00. October. 7.10. 7.10, 7.07, 7.1o. January, 7.15, 7.17, 7.15, 7.17. Rib. September, 7.17, 7.27, 7.17, 7.27. October. 7.32. 712. 7.32, 7.42. January. .2. .;2. .r,0. (..CO. Receipts today: Wheat ys. corn 75, oats 237, hogs 3.500. cattle 400. sheep 3,.V'0. Hog market opened strong at yes terday's best prices. Ilht 5.2 'J! h.Hii. mixel and butchers 5.05 rn 5.io, good heavy 4.70 t 5.50. rough hravy 4.70Ji 4.90. Cattle market opened unchanged. Sheep market opened unchaiiKed. Hogs at Omaha 4.500. cattle 150. Hogs Kansas City 3,0'. cattle 3ot. I'. S. Yards, S:lo a. tn. Hog market steady to 5: higher. Light 5.20 (it 5.70, nixed and butchers 5.00j 5.55, good heavy 5. 1 5 ' 5.5o, rough heavy 4.65W 4.95. Cuttle market steady. I'.eeveH 4.S5 fi.OO. cows and heifer 1 .o 4 '0, Texan steers l.ooi4.J3, stockeis and feeders 2.00i 4.20. Sheep mailt' t unchanged. Hog market closed 5c lower. Light .".2" ru ."..;, mixed ami butchers 4.9'Jf 5.55, good heavy 5.20 5.50, rough heavy 4...oi 4 !'. Cattle market eh. Med steady. Sheep market closed steady. Hank Motrmrnl. New Yoik. Sept. Z. Reserve decrease, $ 9.S72.0OC ; less I. S. decrease. $:t.S75, 275; loans increase. $ 1 k.1 X5.40O ; specie decrease. $fj.31 4,''0'! : hals decrease. Jl. 132.70; deposits i:. reus. J9, 7M.20O, circulation increase, $ 1 .25C.300. LOCAL MARKET CONDITION'S. Today's Quotation on IrovUlon, Lire Stork, Feed and Fuel. Kock Island. Kept. 3. Following arm the wholesale, quotations In the local market: Pra lalona. Butter Creamery, 20c, dairy 15fc lCc. Egg!" Fresh lCc. Tard 9c. Live Poultry Spring chickens. $2.75 4J3.25 per dozen; hns pr pounl; Optical Dept. Consultation and examination of eyes free by Dr. 0. M. Meyers. SECOND NEW CHINA r UR new importations of China from France and Germany re arriving daily. Many new and ex clusive pieces fn China at prices much below anything we have ever offered. Sugar and Cream Sets, 2Zc to J4.00 Cake Plates. Chop Dishes, Trays of all kinds, 25c, 75c. $1.00 QK up to OO As an Inducement for you to look over our China we will sell. Tues day, and while they last. 200 fancy Salad Bowls, dt-cornted In pretty, neat colors, and gold traced A 50c Bowl, 0- For, each vlt Our new dinnerware pattern, the Jefferson, Is a beauty. Buy as you want it. one piece or a complete set. To interest you iu starting this set. we will sell cups and O saucers at, per doz vAtlU Regular price is $2.25. HOUSEFURNISHING Department offers for Tuesday and balance of the week: Good, strong, chip clothes 1 baskets, at each AUG Best Basswood ironing board, folds up Into a small spare, and is per fectly rigid. on Special, at OtC A full nickel plated towel rack, with three anus, XOC TENNIS FLANNELS FTl (start the ball rolling in our. rlannel Department, we will place on sale Tuesday morning and all week if it lasts. on en so, 2.000 yds. of the celebrated F. S. Fancy Tennis Flanr.ols. worth 7 l-2c per yard. At 5ic Others In great profusion at 12 l-2c, 10c 8 l-2c and 5c. PRINT FLYER Tuesday and while they last. 48 pieces Gc Dress Prints, choice dark styles. oj Per yd "Jb turkeys 10c per pound; din ks Sc; gcc 8c. Vegetables Potatoes 40c. Live Stock. Cattb Steers $4.oor,i 5.00; cows and heifers $3.0orf4.00; calve $3.00ijr,.oo. Hogs Mixed and butchers $ 4 . 7 5 ft? 5.25. Sheep Yearlings or over $3.00 j' 4.00; lambs $3.50 W $0. Feed and Fuel. Orain Corn f.Scffi 60c; oats 32m 35c. Forage Timothy hay $9.00iy$ll: prairie $9 (. $ 1 0.50. Htraw $fi.50 (iv $7.f0. Wood Hard, per load, $5.50. Coal Lump, per bushel, lie; slack, per bushel, 7c. Missionary Society Officers. Tlio Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church lias .elected oflicers for the ensuing year as ofollows: President Mrs. .1. T. N'oftskcr. Vice presidents Mrs. S. K. Matti fiim, Mrs. I j. C. Daugherty, Mrs. W. A. Lovett. Corresponding secretary Mrs. M. W. Battles. Secretary Mrs. II. W. Ward. Treasurer Miss Florence Battles. Tho mite boxes were opened and contained alxuit $ which will go to ward various missions. After the bus iness meeting Miss Daisy Wood ren dered a vocal solo. TOO I.ATK TO CLASSIFY. Oil R KNT -Two very desirable fur nished rooms, h iving all modern con veniences, at 712 T went y-t hlrd n! reet. Inquire evenings. FOR HUNT To parties without chil dren, a house with three large room.'-, summer kitchen and fine cellar, ci-; tern, well, and outbuildings, at f I J Twenty-first street. Inquire next, door. WANTKI) A boy. at the Rock Island Rug company, 2225 Fourth avenue. FOR SALIO One saTc. one desk and ori" letter press. Iri'iuire at Adams' shoe store. FOR SA LF Household goods; partv leavinc town. Iri'iiirc;it 1722 Kighth avenue. WANTKI) Office manager; large man ufacturer of staple line of goods de sires to engage active man to manage Rock Island branch. Salary, tld't rnonthlv and corn rn issions. Refer ences and $'.00 required. AddrcHs The Le Malre company, 211-213 Madison street. Chicago. WAN'TF.O Tn women for your state, as traveling demons! ra torn for a new patented article. Salary. $10 per week and expenses: expense advanc ed. Address L. A Martin, general de livery. Chicago. 111. WANTKI Kverywhcre, men willing to distribute samples, tack signs, etc., at ? dally, perma nent. No canvassing. Continental Distributing Service, Chi cago. WANTKI. $1S per week and expenses to a hustler to distribute samples and collect for manufacturer in Illi nois: expenses advanced, salarv paid weeklv. Adv. Dept.. 702 Star Ruild- (.Ann OF TIUNKS. T II K PARKNTS ANIl MOTHKR of the lafe Mrs. Henry Stewart wih to ex press their sincere thanks to neigh bors and friends for the Kindness arrl a: i!itan"f- rendered th m tn htr r -rt-nt affliction; abo to Mayflower camp for floral donation.