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THE iOTGUS, 3IOXDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1904. 6 8 o YOUNG & McCOMBS. 1723-1725-1727 Second Avenue, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. PRJCES WHICH SPELL coiioniy The Best Big We are receiving daily our new fall line of Suits, Jackets and Dress Goods Can't We Show Yovi? THERE IS GOING TO BE A FUR SALE LOOK FOR. THE B E PURITY AND CLEANLINESS lilSiilfl I rxxxxxxxoooooooccccooooooooocxxxxoooooooooooooooo ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Incorporated Under the State Law. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Money Loaned on Personal Collateral or Real Estate Security. OFFICERS J. M. Buford, President. John Crubaugh. Vice President. P. Greenawalt, Cashier. Began the business July 2, 1890, and occupies S. FL corner of Mitch ell & Lynde's building:. Solicitors Jackson and Hurst. ocooooooocoooooooooooooooo World's Fair Excursions TO . ST: LOUIS VIA Illinois Centra.! Roilrovxd. Every Tuesday and Thursday. Only $4.85 for the round trip. Return limit, seven days. Daily we sell C0-day tickets for $0.50. H II SKIlVlC Ei Leave Peoria 7:15 a. m., ar rive St. Louis 2 p. m. Leave Peoria 2:20 p. m.. ar rive SL Louis S p. m. Tickets at city ticket office, 229 Maiu strvet. and union sta tion. 'Fhone Main S&o. G. A. SMITH, Commercial Agent. 7 Bvisy Store. 5 o o M M A B32SEBBHB U as to persoaa are bo much a matter of good bathing equip ment that I wish to emphasize our facilities for outfitting bath rooms with the best and most sanitary apparatus. In Huch cases It Is to your highest Inter est to consult us, see dam pica here and get our estimates fre of charge. STENGEL. J5he Plvimber niiiKcrons R. R. Cable. John Crubutiti. IT. P .Hull. P. Greenawalt, Phil Mitchell, I. Imon, J. M. Buford. E. W. Hurst. j0Bn Volk. oocooooocoooooooocooooo 50 Elocution MISS ANNE LARKIN will have charge f the department of elocution and oratory at the Power College of Music at Davciifurt. Lessens may be had eittu-r in class or private in struction. Oilier teachers are Miss Henrietta Weber. Frank WiK.uoose. Heir Wilhelm I.am precht and Frank A. Power. Ev ery teacher is a graduate and Las taken a course abroad be sides. If you enroll on opening day (Sept. 1 you will get a choice hour and can also join the fr-e classes starting then. Call at the oCice, or 'phone 12JC J. PONIES IN SPURT Local Talent FnrnUhed One of Cards at Ninth Street Track Saturday NOBLE L. AN EASY WINNER Bamboo Tree Finishes First in the Half-Mile Dash, Which is Hotly Contested. After a postponement of una day on account of a heavy track caused by the rain of Thursday night, the Rock Island Jockey club gave four races at Ninth street track Saturday afternoon with a small crowd present. The track was slow, but safe. The rle ws in bad condition, the dirt having broken up into small chunks that covered it for four feet from the inside all the way around. The first race run was for ponies. catch weights, with three best in five, quarter-mile dashes. All of the ponies were locals. Those entered in the race were Sir Hatton. Nellie. Spike, Mabel L., Dase, and Lillie Fox. The firht heat started off with all of the horses well bunched. Sir Hatton in the lead. Half way home the hor&es scattered. Mabel L. being a clcse second, seem ingly crowding Sir Hatton for the first place. The judges noticed at this juncture that Mabel L. was being pull ed by her rider, and the heat was de clared off. The manner in which Ma bel L. followed Sir Hatton proved her to be the better horse, which she could have proven easily had she been given a chance. The other heats in this race were run by Mabel L. and Sir Hatton, the other horses bavins been drawn, as they were seen to be out classed. Mabel L. won the race with ease. A purse of $."( was offered in this race. The heats were run in :C1, :2S and :2S2. respectively. Mvfartliy Hide Another Winner. The second race, a half-mile dash, for :! year obis and under, w.th a purse of $1 '-. was interesting and hotly con tested. Bamboo Tree, a chestnut mare, ridden by McCarthy, took first place, the time being 51 seconds. The horses entered in the race were Polly. Mack lin. Miss Messenger. Hussona. ' and Bamboo Tree. The horses were start ed beautifully. Itussona pushed past into the lead from the wire, and held first place until at the second turn, with Jockey Berry pushing her for all she was worth, but she began.y tire, when Hamboo Tree, making the ground sizzle, passed the second horse, and kept on foiging her way. and at a short way past the second turn sh took the lead and came under the wire a neck ahead of Polly Macklin. The r:ce v:is exciting. Whips were freelv applied and the horses played for all that was in them. Polly Macklin crowded Hamboo Tree in one of the fastest performances seen on this track. Hussona had dropped some what, but at the turn leading to the home stretch she was nosing Polly Macklin's heels. Miss Messenger was a short way back of Polly Macklin. but was somewhat weak. Hamboo . Tree was the favorite at 1 to 2. with Polly Macklin next in demand at 2 to 1, while the others were equal favorites at 4 to 1. The I nit In it (clx Sculps. Those in the next race, a six-furlong dash, for non-winners at this meeting, the purse being $HM, were Lillie Iong. Nona H.. Tinloch, Cora Weed, and The Indian. The Indian won. with Nona H. finishing second, a half-length be hind the leader. After some dicker ing at the quarter pole caused by Tinloch. an uncontrollable and rattle headed brown gelding the quintet was started off. well bunched. Tinloch led to the wire, when Nona H. and Cora Weed, both crowding each other and fighting desperately for first, pas- COCXXX3COOOOOCXX0000000000 Z5e Way to Make Money Is to Save It The man with a bank account is able to take advantage of op portunities which are clear out of reach of the thriftless man. Start an account at once, a dollar will do, and add to it sys tematically. You'll be surprised now it will grow. OUR NEW PLAN MAKES IT EASY. LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT. PEOPLES jjj NATIONAL BANK G0000000000000000000000009 Odozone. ihe New Deodorant for Armpits and Feet Non-poisonous, antiseptic and C-rmirile, purifies and cleans the skin and cures chafing any where. Odozone is the t-st known remedy for prickly heat, mosiiiito t:tes. hives, bee "stirifts, and flea bites, jiivinir quick re lief if tiwrousiily rubbed In Odozone f-r sweuty tender feet las no equal. OJ.-.jton" rubbed in the armpits om-e a d.iy entirely removes the sweaty odor. 1'OK SALE BV HARPER HOUSE PHARMACY. ed Tinloch with a meteoric rush, Nona B. having had the lead by a half length. Coming with a furious volume and increasing speed. The Indian, a bay gelding, ridden by Jackson, made a sensational run. snorting past Tin loch, closing in on the two leaders, and. after a pretty dash, passing them as the wire was being neared. Nona B. won a close second, being a half-length back of The Indian, while Cora Weed took a close third, with Tinloch at Nona's heels. Lillie Long was slow and quite considerably behind. The time was 1:1S. The Indian was the favorite at even money. She was fan cied quite a bit and well backed. Nona B. went to the post with odds at 4 to 1. while Cora Weed was the next favor ite with odds at 5 to 1. The Indian was ridden by Jackson, Nona B. by McCarthy, Cora Weed by Britton, Tin loch by Woolsey, and Lillie Long by Berry. Itoiimn Standing Raee. The last event of the day's program was a Roman standing race, a half mile dash, with two teams contesting, the horses being Mabel L. and Little Maud and Will Dean and Billion Prince. The former team is owned by Isaac Fender, of Aledo. The team is a pretty pair of bays, well groomed and nicely speeded. The other team, a glistening pair of blacks, owned by William Dean, won the race. The teams were ridden by their owners. The race was close and qu'te exciting. The purse offered was $100. There are five races scheduled for today. One of the races is a pace for local horses. A loving cup, valued at $f0. is offered to the winner. There was no entrance lee to get into this race. StiiiiimirieM of Silt urdii j'n Itneen. First race, for ponies, catch weights; cuarter-mile heats; three in live; purse. $:.": .Mabel 1 1 1 1 Sir Mat ton 1" 2 Tiim ills. '2 '2. Sermid raee, lor 3-year-olds and un der; ha lf-mi le i. ash; purse. $lmi: Mamboo Tree. eh. m. (McCarthy), (irsl; Polly Maeklin. b. m. (Britton), second: Kussona. eh. ni. (Berry), third: Miss Messenger, b. in. 1 Woolsey ). fourth. Time :."1. Third race, for non-winners at this' meeting: six-f uilong dash; purse. Slot : The Indian, b. g. ( Jackson), lirst; Nona H.. br. in. (McCarthy). second:' Cora Weed. b. m. (Britton). third; Tin lot h. br. g. (Woolsey), fourth; Lillie Bong-. 1). m. (Berry), fifth. Time 1:1S. SCHOOLS OPEN TOMORROW Young Folks Return to Books After Summer Vacation Assignments... The fall term of the Rock Island public schools opens tomorrow. There has been two more resignations of teachers. Miss Bertha Bowman, of Lin coln building, having decided to spend the fall and winter with her brother, Cluy Bowman, at Muscogee. I. T., and Miss Elsa Koehler. having taken a posi tion in the public schools at Iron Mountain, Mich.. Misses Daisy Postle waite and Lillie Roth have been as signed regular positions.' The teach ers and grades are as follows: High School Principal. IF. E. Brown; assistant principal. Mrs. Cora L. Eastman, (Sennan and French. Au gusta Hellpenslell ; biology. Alice Rush; English. Rose M. Clarke; man ual training, Charles W. Kent and Jacob C. Miller; English and algebra. Bertha Hanna; algebra and Latin. Anna II. Marshall; commercial. A. J. Wanner; mathematics anil physics. Noah Knapp; history, J. K. Hart; li brarian, Sadie Mae Lidders. Hawthorne School L. C. Daugher ty. principal, eighth grade: Mary E. Entrikin. assistant, eighth grade: Har riet E. Henderson, seventh grade; Margaret Wilson, seventh grade; Sarah B. Hiller, sixth grade; Lou M. Harris, sixth grade; Mary Lannon, fifth grade; Maude Robertson, fourth and fifth grades; Emma Battles, fourth grade; Elsie Johnston, third grade; Lillie Roth, second and third grades; Mary A. Brennan. second . grade; Marioa Blanding, first grade; Margaret Re pine, first grade. Washington School-Emily Free man, principal, first grade; Born Ilartz, second grade: Bella F. Cooke, third grade: Mary Mills, fourth grade. Keinble School Mrs. L. M. Copp. principal, fourth grade; Blanche Barn hart, sixth grade: Mrs. I-ouise Koch, fifth grade; Lnuella Stoddard, third grade; Nellie Kellerstrass, second grade; Adda E. Muse, first grade. Lincoln School Mary Piatt, princi pal, eighth grade; Lou J. Philp, as sistant, eighth grade; Idessa Wake field, eighth grade; Jesse B. Frick. seventh grade; Julia M. Anderson, seventh grade; Ellen S. Freed, sixth grade; Julia H. Channon, fifth grade; Lillian Fitzpatrick. fourth grade; Jose phine Whisler, fourth grade; Perpetua A. Major, third grade; Miriam Haver stick, third grade; Martha M. Huesing, second grade; Bridie M. Egan. first grade; Meta C. Wittlg, deaf class. Eugene Field School Sarah Johns ton, principal, seventh grade; Lucy Taylor, sixth grade: Etta Wakefield, fifth grade: Agatha Nevin, fifth grade; Mabel Friestat. fourth grade: Natalie Thompson, third grade; Minnie Mar tin, second grade; Emilie H. DeSanto, first grade. Irving School Annie Kirkpatrick, patrick. principal, seventh grade; Leo nora Wiiherspoon. sixth grade; Kath erine Brennan. fifth and sixth grades; Grace Noftsker, fifth grade; Elizabeth Stelck, fourth grade; Jennie G. John son, third grade; Luella Huthmaker, second grade; Charlotte Kenworthy, first grade. Longfellow School Ida W. Lundy. principal, eighth grade: Anna N. John son, assistant, seventh grade: Mary S. Dewey, sixth grade; Lilla Fulsingor. fifth grade: Minn'e J. Frederick, fifth grade: Daisy Post lewaite. fourth grade; Clara Redecker. third grade: Susie C. Lee. second grade; Jane L. Wilcox, first grade. Horace Mann School Mary L. Car- BLOWN TO PIECES Nitroglycerin Kiplcdes In Ohle and Five Are lutanlly Killed. ACCIDENT AT AN OIL WELL Charge Wss Being Lowered When it Was Set Off Three Fat ally Hurt. Upper Sandusky. Ohio. Sept. 5. Five persons were blown to atoms and five others were injured, three prob ably fatally, by a premature explosion of nitroglycei in yesterday near here. The accident happened while the vic tims were grouped around a boring for an oil well. The dead: FOX. JOSEPH. Lima. LOOK ABAUG H, M ALEX. Findlay. M'KAY. LAFE. Findlay. I'RCAN, EMANUEL. Cincinnati. WISE. CORR1NE. aged 11, Upper Sandusky. ( 1. 11 rue .liiMt l.oivrrt'd. Ernest Wise and his daughter Alice, with Louis Lookabauh. 15 years old. are probably I a tally injured. Mary Guilford and Claire l.ookabaugh are seriously hurt. McKay, an oil well shooter, had just lowered the charge when the accident happened. The cause of the explosion is unknown. BIG CROWD AT THE PICNIC Three Thousand at Annual Gathering of Lower End Sunday Schools. Three thousand people attended the annual picnic of the Sunday schools of Buffalo Prairie and Drury townships held at Dungan's grove in the vicinity if Illinois City Saturday. The lower end of tiiis county, the north end of Mercer county and Muscatine were well represented. Too affair was one f the most successful held in the life of the association, which was formed over twenty years ago. It was under the direct auspices of the Pine Bluff Sunday school. After the plan cus tomarily followed, there was a pro gram, the numbers of which were fur nished by members of the different schools, and there was instrumental music by the Muscatine brass band. ter, principal, eighth grade; Natalie Mirfield, seventh grade; Minnie Quay- le, sixth grade; Clara Montgomery, fourth grade; Anna L. Grotjan. third grade; Clara P. Harrington, 'second grade; Mabel E. Levey, first grade. Grant Sehxl Dora E. Newton, prin cipal, fourth grade; Anna T. Bromley, third grade; Clara M. Grandin, second frrnito- Helen Prvcp first rr;olo Makes rich, red blood, and muscle more rapidly than any known remedy. It's food for brain and nerves. That what's Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is. of cents, tea or tablets. T. H. Thomas' pharmacy. 15 he Work of Z?e la fa lee is recognized 256e Best Examination is invited. Blakslee. 1823 THIRD AVE. BOTH PHONES TAILOR MADE. UNION MADE, NONE BETTER' MADE. Suits and Overcoats made to measure, $15 to $30. BeaJ & McCarthy. ILLINOIS THEATRE BUILDING. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing. Old 'Phone 716 L. B :rgm&n Collecti n Agency and Information Bureau 207-209 Brady St., Davenport, la. Claims, accounts and informations solicited everywhere. Both 'Phones... f000 OOOOOOOOOO DQ'.OQOC.-'DOC SELLING IT FOR LESS Is what you'll find we are doing on everything in the line of groceries. You will find by your very first order that our prices on good, dependable groceries arc so much lower that you will continue as a regular customer. We are sure we can please you. Will you give us a trial? iirazil coffee, per tnl pound I -2" 9 bars Santa Clans nr O soap lmJj 3 1b. can apples, ir Q 2 for IOC Horse hhoe lol-.acco. I"'1' Tn pound t'Ow Siar Tobacco, per A Cn pound tOC 10 bars Cudahy's Diamond O C C soap OC Rest granulated , 100 Sugar, 1J lbs LULI Egg-O See and Vigor, np 3 packages IOC Quaker Oats, per ft n J'ill T.-ilRC WW Standard tomatoes, nr 2 cans uOC Standard com, OC u cans COC New Vcik gallon Ofl apples 4.UC 2 lb. can Grccu n Gages I UC Pure catsup, 3 OC bottles L.0C REMEMBER THE PLACE. NEAR POSTOFFICE. Economy Grocery Co. 1515 Second Ave.; old 'phone 12C9, Srcade Cigar Store See the smoke chamber (A A). .All nicotine and dust stop there. The bowl can be lifted out of the pipe and cleaned while lighted. Stem cannot clog. Smoke all you like with this pipe; it won't upset your nerves or burn your tongue. Made of French briar.. You get on:y pure, refreshing smoke without nicotine or dust when using this pip-. We will be pleased to show them to you. Ml z ? Si V v 'MnfSm$F rCGPYWISrlT. SIMON LF;VIS. WHEN III DOUBT CONSULT THE BEST! 25 years of Fucressfu experien. in euring1 Chronic, Nervous and PrI- . vate Disease of both sexes. Eleven years permanently located in Davenport, where he has cured thousands of eases of Chronic Dia- 4. eases pronounced incurable by others, proves conclusively that DR. WALSU is the Best and Most Successful Specialist In tbe Tri-Citlei. i Will H 1)11 Sr. If-- X-R.AY Examination Free Dr. Walsh Cures Ntrvovis Debility. Sleeplessness, Stricture, Weakness of Men, Falling Memory, Mental Delusions, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Blood Diseases, Srofula, Piles, and Kidney Diseases. Women X suffering from Nervous Exhaustion, Headache, Backache, Constlpa- J tion. Neuralgia, Palpitation of the Heart, or any other disease pecu- liar to tbe sex, should consult Dr. Walsh and get the benefit of his vast experience. REMEMBER, IT PAYS TO CONSULT THE BEST FIRST. Vibration and Electricity X 20 years' experience has made Dr. Walsh a master of theso methods of curing chronie diseases. He uses all forms of Electricity, including Faradifcm, Galvinism, Cataphoresis, Sinusoida., Static and High Fre- quency Currents. Varicocele is a frequent cause of nervous and physics! decline. Why treat months with others when we ean positively cure you in from one to three treatments' Only curable esses taken. If you cannot eall, write. Hundreds cured by m&il. HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.; Sunday, 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. OCOOQO'.DOCOOQOO OGOCCOOOOO Gold Dust -J j- 4-lb package IOC 3-lb can Egg -j r Plums IUC Quart botle q Ammonia for OC 21!) pkg. Cero-Fruto. Malta Too flakes and Cerata Nut, 2 r- i.kg IOC Host patent flour, every -t or sack guaranteed liOO Seeded Raisins. " lbs. OC for lOC 2 large cakes Ivory 1Cr Soap IOC 2 cakes SuiKi'.io r- Mr IOC 3 lb can extra fancy nr slieed Pineapples 1.0C Toothpicks, 3 large 4 r boxes IUC Pure Maple Syrup, OC quart bottle 4.0C Yeast Foam, r package OC Shredded Coeoanut j r- pound IOC 0 8 new 'phone 5402. Rock Island, 111 9 JOHN P. SEXTON. Harper House Block. Hock Island Agent for Paine's Perfect Pipe All Run Down. There is nothing better when you are in that condition than a good cordial. But it must be good. We pride ourselves on our excullent stock of Fine Wines and Liquors of all kinds, and If you will only couo to u when t,je " oetor prescribes. of getting the Best. Our prices are more reason able than you will find elsewhere. Market Sq DR. J. . WALSH. When Others Fa.il.