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TIIE ARGUS. MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1903. OTHER SUICIDES Pathetic Ending of Life of Mrs George Albrecht in Davenport. WORRY OYER INFANT CHILD Nervous Strain Affects Brain, and She Hangs Herself in Her Home. Mrs. Oeorg- Albrecht. C years old. wife of the secretary of the Iavenport Ice company. hanged herself this morn ing In an atric abov- the kitchen of her brnne on Mill street. In Iiavenport. When founl she wait cold in death. A note written in lead pencil was found stuck in the chimney of a lamp which the woman had placed iinligl.ted ou the flJor of the attic in which she hung herself. She u.-w-d a clothes line, which was thrown over a raf:-r. The nte is as follow a: "iMt not hlame anything onto George. There cannot le a better man fun!. and I am not worth waat I Rot. and I am not able to care right for my baby. There is win-re my trouble lies. "lis. you p!-ae take her; then she will ! In w Lands." The ne in unsigned, and la written in a nervous Iand. showing that the tme who IndP-d it was laboring imler great ditrei. It i a tribute to f-r husband, with whom he livel happily, a a I. ho a lat will and testament where in she bq,i-athe her hah- to the g rand rm her. Ill lr Hlrtb ml llafe-. The note 1 ft behind mutely tells the story. Ill since her baby was born, worried over the little one confided to her care, and hm of leep In attending to its want lt-d the mother to the com rolxsion of th rah act. Sh- had ev erything ! d-ired. and her husband did not Mint her in the l-at. Over worked n-re. strained to the ufmon tension. ranl something to snap in the jmoc brain which unbalance! it. and fh-n ihe committed th- art which WimI her lit lb- one and h-r devoted husband. CITY CHAT. Insure with McKee. Call for Improved Zazaro. Pig ! a!' at tm- Waters". Lage-Wa?er for 2ne footwear. Atti-nd the real f .t at Lloyd's. Tri-Clty Towell Supply company. The big h' sale at I..-W. -Wafer.'. For bus. lagea?e.epres.cal R.hbs. For 'bus or express. Spencer & Tr. tx. MUiui ruMxT 25 cent. Illy llxoh". Syrup Zf cuts mt gallon al S-lIe Uros'. For real estate and insurance, E. J. Barns. Attend the lig sfio sab at l.ng Wafers". Quaker Oaf; '' package s for 25 cent.i at S. lie Pros'. " The' stage f water was 5.'m at C a. in., and C. at noon. first to show the spring hats. I 'I Knieyer & Sterling. The greaN-M wt ek of the big sh ' sale at lage-Waters Tapioco and macaroni 5 rents a pound at Selle Pros. Ijt week of the big ! -ir.ng ..l . at Youth Ac McConib". Cold Dust washing ;..br. 1.". cents package, at Selie Pros". The big charing sale at Young A: McCouibs' end this Santa Claim an t l nut soap. l' bar for 25 cents at Se.Ie Pros'. This wek cI.kws the big cbarin.; sale at Youne Ai Mrt'oaiba". Arbuckle XXXX and Lln coffee 15 cents package at Se!U Pros" Fancy Colorado poratoea M rents a bunhel at Kacl.man's gnx-ery. Hats. aJvaiio yhowinjc of the n'' hats at I'lleineyi-r it St rlm . Don't n:i the big clearing sale at Young fi Mcl'ombft. Ijim week. Keal sale, real bargain. Seeing is belle tog. Come and fee. Lloyd's. W. II. Siemon wtU do your tin work: 1427 S:th avenue. New "phone i7K. Wslline Si Hamilton, cipros anl transfer. Old 'phone luTt. cw Iss Peanut candy and taffy 10 cents per pound al ivterseo's. 1311 Third ave nue, f i::htnth annual rUsranre sa! at the 1! llua 'ore. Iavnjort opens tnorrow. S-. al on pace C. If yu tire of buNh.a. try Mrs.; Anstln'a I'ancake Flour for a chsnje. ( 3lade from the greft t.vl ri'.. i The flock lUa i lnde:M n.l. nt to call yocr attention to t fart that their na;uerade is Fb. ZZ. not Jan. All the Kadinc hotels, restaurant Itgotaott Tr Stanfarc: of "H-t r,Ue. Powder and dining cars erve Mrs. Austin's pancakes for brcakfat. Much better than others. What are you going to wear this spring, a Miff or soft hat? I'ileriitycr & Sterling are showing a line of ad vance styles. Keport your changes to Stone's city directory, office northeast corner Sec ond avenue and Kighteenth street, or call up old phone So3 L. The Ladies Sewing society of IJeth any Home will serve a coffee tomor row afternoon from 3 to C o'ckek at the Lome of Miss Augusta Hartz. 120S Second avenue. Ferdinand J. Walz. formerly govern ment weather forecaster at Daveniiort. and for four years assistant to I'rof. Cox. in Chicago, has been transferred to I;isvi!-. Ky. Telephone your orders for hickory shop wood to the Mutual Wbed com pany. Molin. III. Delivered to any address in I lock Island for $3 per load. Both phones. A stove ignited benzine that painters were using in one of the departments of the Hork Island Sash oz IHxjt works this afternoon. The fire department was called, but the flames were ub dued before its arrival. Nominal dam age. The funeral of Al!ert Harper, the ag-d colored man whose death occur-r-d Friday, was held yesterday after noon from the McKlnley chapel. The services, which were very largely at tended, were conducted by Hev. Crush- shotl. Th- mon-y-a ring Itenis prepared for ih- isrh annual clearance ale at the Hig Itostoti store. laveuport really tmarnt a saving. The prices an Cot only the Iowcm and qualities th" biggest, but the assortments are larKer and the service better. The annual January "sale of white" opens in conjunction with the clear ance sale at the Hig Host on store. Ttavenport. Purchase your summer supply of undermuslins and white Km1s at the pr-ent low prices. See ad on page C. Th IM Iston store, Davenjiort. makes anno'ineement this evening on page of the 0,-M-ning f Its January clearance sale and great "sale of white." This should prove interesting j news to the p4fplc of Hock Island asi many exceptional offerings are made.' It is well worth nadlni;. J The f .r.uatl u of an avrie of IZagles.j which was to have place yesterday at Kewanee. has bn postjviri il. HK'k Island plans to send a delegation to; atund .e insti'ution of ihe Kewane.) lofige. and had all arrangements made! fo go yesterday whn wonl was receiv-j eij of a jtstponenieut. E. F. Horn left at nnn Saturday forj rblladelphla. where he will attend the national convention of the custom cut ters which will be held there from the 2-Wh to the 27ih of this month. From Philadelphia Mr. Horn goes to New York, where he will iost himself on the latest ideas In gentlemen's wear. The stockholders meeting of the Tri- City Oil ompany to le held at Turner hall Tuesday evuiing. Jan. 21, will j I robaMy prore quite interesting to all concerned. It is said that the direct-' ors ore prepared to present a plan which should insure the future suc cess of the company, ami the Indica tions are that every stockholder will be on hand. t RAILROAD EMPLOYE HELD FOR LARCENY Clinton E. Kincaid Alleged to Have Stolen Case of Whisky From a Car. Clinton K. Kincaid. a switchman in the employ of the Hck Islntid road. was held to the gram! Jury on a charge of gran 1 larceny by Justice H. M.( Sch river today. He was arrested on a; warrant sworn o it by O. K. Michler. a dtclve of the ra!ina I company.! rv rrald is f barged with the theft of: :i ra.e of whisky from a fcight car in the yards on Dec. 11. He furnished J5; bill. VERMEESCH DEFERS ENTERING OF PLEA To Indictment for Murder Prisoners are Arraigned in Circuit Court. Persons under indictment by the grand j'iry who are held pris.nerH in the county Jail were arralxued in the circuit court th! afternoon before Judyte Iet and furnished copies of the . indictments returned against them: I Henry Y rnieecb. murder: will plead later. Charle Jones, burglary and larceny; pleaded not guilty. Truman Ward, four indictments for conA-U-nce game; pleaded not guilty. Henry Wiley, burglary; Philip (Jre-n. grand larceny, aud Arthur Vanler b rg and Kd Pat ton. malicious mis chief; will pi ad later. Trial of the Steckman irsona! in jury suit was resumed. School Swindler Abroad. County Superintendent Ftrguson has received a letter from Alfred W. Hayllss warning him against an in dividual representing "The Education al AssTK-iation." and calling himself ( aistast state superintendent c.f; ilaoil. It epears that some one has! been going about the state under this gu e and has been swindling teach ers, fcupirtntendinls. pupil, etc COASTER IS HURT John Lindholm Sustains Broken Limb in a Colli sion. OTHERS ESCAPE WITH BRUISE S Accident Occur Saturday afternoon '-"oil Twelfth Ave nue. John Lindholm. aged 11. is laid up at his home. 1224 Thirty-seventh street with a fractured leg. the result of a coasting accident Saturday afternoon at o'clock on Twelfth avenue near Thirty-seventh street. The lad. with five companions, was coasting on Twelfth avenue, which at that point is very steep and dangerous as the boys coast from both directions down Thirty-seventh street. In going down the hill, the bobsled collided with an empty sled which was being brought tip the incline. Young Lind holm was the only one of the coasters who was injured, aside from slight bruises sustained by the others. Dr. K. M. Sala was called and reduced the fracture. I rrood Mlnhap. This is the second accident reported this year from coasting, but no steps have been taken to prevent the boys from making use of the streets for the sport. The lads were out in large numbers again yesterday on Twelfth avenue, and even those who were on the sled with young Lindholm Satur day were among the coasters yester day. BULLETS ANSWER APPEAL OF PEOPLE TO SEE CZAR: HUNDREDS SHOT TO DEATH (Continued From Page One.) Cos.sacks. which had arrived in the morning from the Dowager Empress' country residence, guarded the Arritz koff palace, her city home. She was there throughout the day. Yesterday, at noon, she drove twice, in an open sleigh, the length of the Nevsky Pros pect. An army man said she did this to set an example lo her son, to show him how to bebare- in the face of threats at disorder. The palaces of Cramldukes Vial were occupied by other troops, and their gates were closed and curtains drawn. IMt-lalire KtrvLr I'reparlas. Manwhile a decisive stroke was being prepared three miles away to the soutlr.vcst at the Narva gntn. a lofty, wide granite arch, the outlines of which resemble those of the Arc de Tromphe in Paris. The Chicadoff regiment was posted here, across a wide, gradual slope on the farther side of the arch, looking along tho road towards the Put iloff iron wors, a mile beyond. Near these works the men who be gau the present revolt assembled in the early morning around their leader. Father GoiMn. No attempt was made by the author ities to prevent the carrying out of their announced program of marching to the city. The deliberate policy of the government to allow them to seek the'.r own destruction is now clear. All last night the strikers in bodies of Mni each filed through the assembly hall, taking a solemn oath to seek to lirst gain the car of the czar. and. if they failed, to try to gain their de mauds by other means. Km her ;Ma In tbr l.rari. The procession was formed at l't o'clock in the morning. Father Uopon l d it, accompanied by a volunteer guard of Son mm. About 12.ooi strik ers followed. Many of Father Copou'i guard had. revolvers. The general crowd carried ice picks and other rude weapons, but the ma jority was unarmed. The march began quietly, the first Soo men keeping in military formation, the rr asses following without an at tempt at order. Troops wire drawn up to receiv them lu plain sight as they moved slowly forward over the intervening mile. As the had of the prtcession approached they faced a thousand lev eled ritles. srgtants standing at inter vals along the broad line directing the aim of the soldier. Whtn within easy speaking distance Father (lojwin stopped the procession by order of the colonel. Holding in one hand an icon and In the other the Iet!tiou the priet said in a loud voice: "We are going to present a pt.titi.-. to the emperor." The colonel replied: "The road Is barred." March Oa," Sara Priet. Unheeding the almost rertsln death in the leveled riflea before him the brave priest gave the order to march on. Instantly there was an order to fire but it was a blank volley and the hole column pressed on as though there was no obstacle In their path. Qu.ckly came the second order to fire and this time a hail of lead pour ed into the people's ranks. In that instant they changed from petitioners lo insurrectionists. Their leader was among the first to fall with a bullet in his chest. With a shout of ra,:e ihe insunvction'sts ruh 1 for ward to almost certain death. Ttty tried to use their feeble weapons. Many reTolvcr shots fell among the troops. The reply came in a volley MONDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK A lot of Mill Lengths Lonsdale Cam- ,bS?..r. 7c MONDAY AND TUESDAY At 2 o'clock each day, 500 yards good Brown Muslin (only. 1,000 7 li 4 yards) at yard LYXf Tlhie Great January OeariBig Sale Goffatiunuies Amotilhier WeeK IN a store such as ours, with 37 different departments it is impossible to bring everything to the front at once, and we find we have many, very many articles, which we are willing to sell 75, 66 and 50c on the dollar. Those we nention in this ad. are but a few. More yellow tickets, more bargains, more disregard of values, more positive reductions than at any other clearing sale. Cloak Dept. THIS will be the bar gain week of the great January Clearing Sale. Those handsome wool waists at $1.75. S2.W. $2.50. S2.75 and $3.00. splendid assortment still left, but the January Clearing price goes down to $1.37. M Q7 Take your pick 4rl0i 75c dressing sacques take them quick at 29c Clearing of $2.00 to $4.00 1 1 Q black petticoats at 100 Children's dresses, made of serges, cheviots, cashmeres, and fancies, all colors and sizes values up AO to $2.50 take them at tJ&C Childrens pretty winter coats going at Ladles' chovlot suits clearing at $1.00 $4.50 Ladles coats, clearing at (ft OA 14.50 and JL.UU Ladles Ttennis 1 I petticoats.... 1C Ladles $1.25 tennis gowns, sev eral lines In the January 79 clearing sale I C Elegant Trimmings and Laces MARKED at a fraction of former nrices for ouick olftara.nr SZ50, $3.00 and $3.00 Finest Im ported . Novelties In Laces and Trimmings, down to 98c $1.00 to 2JX Rich Lacea and Trimmings, down )In to SOc and LuL 1.000 yards Neat Little lancy Braids, plain Hurcu?s rtmids. Ma chine Torchon Luues. etc., worth 10c to 25c, at p per yard 6c and 1L 25c Lace Ties, about six dozen, O . clearing price Iv S8o Lace Ties, handsome designs In white and crertm. Clearing; 1Q price - luL Embroideries ADDITIONAL big reductions for final clearance this week. 10o to 15c Edgings and Insertions In Cambric. Swiss and Nalnsoock, final clearing price O JL yQrd 6c and L 7Z C 18o to 25c Embroideries, ail small pieces, etc, marked to close C out quick at yard I v(s Corset Cover Embroideries, Cam brio Sklrttiga, All Overs, etc., worth up to $1.50 yard, closing these out at yard ?3c. 60c, 38c )tt and faJL which swi-pt down a majority of Fath er Gojjon's Kard. Kven then the crowd would not abandon their hope less attack. Dead la llrapx. More voileys were mercilessly pour ed into them and the road became a :hambles. The dead lay in heaps. The following crowd began to Lreak. but many women from the rear rushed forward with heartbreaking tries, seeking their own among the dead. The fighting here came to an end, and a few minutes later, the regiment which did the execution was with drawn and another was substituted. The police collected the dead, and Ihe wounded were taken to an improv ised hospital at the PutilofT iron works. This was soon surrounded by men and women, who acted like chil dren in their misery. They were for bidden to make inquiries concerning the ictims. aly o Ak Ihe Ciar. The people stood in crowds, wring ing their hands and crying: "We were only going to the czar v. ith Father Gop-n to axk for happi ness. Why will the Kovernment not kl us? They shoot and kill us for nothing." Fathtr Goptn in the meantime, was taken to the Alaffsky hospital with a bullet in his lungs. At the time of sending this dispatch his condition was unknown. ANOTHER MASSACRE WITH GREATER LIST OF DEAD COMES LATER Another massacre under similar cir cumstances, with a still greater list of victims, took place a little later at the Moscovski lever crossing, where th road from Kolpinow leads 10 St. Pet ersburg. Here there was a sort of pitched "attle between the vast crowd and the roops. The desperate revoiters. evc-u with their rnde weapons, succeeded in coming to close quarters and inflicted ' THIRD AVENUETHROUCH TO SECOND Another Week of Sensational Silk Selling Will be the result of these McCftbe January Clearing Price SOMETHING every day to surprise and please you in this Department. The crowds in our Silk department all week demonstrates anew their confidence in our policy never to mis represent values, our customers Know that when we say dollar silks for fifty cents they can get them. Commencing Monday morning at 9 o'clock, 50c te 451.50 Silks to be cleared out, will be marked at 29c and 50c a yard. A BIG LOT of fancy taf fetas suitable for waists, suits and petticoats, 23-inch plain color Japan ese wash silks, all the short lengths of 7"c, $1.00 aud 1.50 silks left from the first week's sellimr AT 29 YARD all, all, all, for 29c yard. lUch Black Taffetas and Pcau de Soiea 20 inches, 27 inches, and i6 inches wide, worth up to QQC A Nil 7sC $1.25 a yard, Clearing Sale Price HI1U I vl January Clearance Sale of Handsome Lace and Jet Robes A few choice Lace and Jet robes, came In too late for fall trade. t!ut we have marked at half prioe and less for quick clearance. $10.00 and $13.50 Jet and Cream Venice Lace Robes, f 7C clearing- s:ile price ..5UIJ $15.00 and $220 Ttlark J. t and Creaci Venice Lace Ilobes. (TQ 7C clearing sale price $tJlv $25.00 and $30.00 Black Jet and Cream Venice Lace (T I M CA Robes, clearing sale price. I tiOv Carpets and Furniture Special final Clearance 6jc Kxtra Super Ingrain Carpet. January Cleaning Hale yifitAn Price, yard 41)7 Sanitary Hrussels Weave Cai-pvt., January Clearing 99lp Sale I'rice LLYKj Great, big AH Wool Smyrna ltus, wort $1.75. Qip clearing price wit Largest room sir.e Brussels Huks. 9x12 feet. Special C1H 7 Clearing Price MU.id Handsome $20.00 Upholstertd Par-tbt- Settees. CQ "7C clearing at $9.00 Upholstered Parlor Chairs. them at ... $4.50 Other choice pieces of furniture to be closed out, go in thrf big clear ing sale at sharply reduced prices. some damage upon Ihe troops. It was at a terrible cost, however, for no less than a thousand were killed and l.r.nti wounded. There were serious conflicts at three or four more joints before 2 o'cloek. In one case only, so far as known, did the hopes of the revolutionists that the troops would refuse to fire upon them prove well founded. This was when a crowd of many thousands advanced to the Nicholas bridge they were stopped by two regiments of cavalry and infan try. ZOO Suldlrra Throw Down (iunik "Don't fire; don't fire on working men. Throw down your arms." cried the crowd. About two hundred of the soldiers threw their guns to the ground. Their officers beat the mu tineers unmercifully, with the result that the regiment made a bayonet charge, killing and wounding many. Wherever the Cossacks were engag ed the work was of the bloodiest de scription. They fired a volley into the general crowd at the Admiralty park. 300 yards from the winter palace, kill ing many. Twenty-six children were among the dead at this oint. I iwhiIik Horror I'mri ljtl. So the work of terror went on until 4 o'clock, then came the crowning hor ror. AH attempts to resist or defy au thority had failed. St. Petersburg was counting Its dead and summing up the events of the bloodiest day in its his tory. The streets in the center of the town were filled withrdinary citizens, women and children, drawn solely by curicisity. Most of the slaughter had taken place at points a considerable distance from the palace and the main avenue of the city. The crowd was naturally greatest at the ialace end of this great thoroughfare, which is one of the wid est avenues of Europe. I karcr la Driw Crowd. Suddenly, without warning, another order was given to the troops sur-j rounding the palace. They were di-j reefed to charge u;on the den: crowds 1 at the ends of all the avenues opening! on the great semi-circle in front of the! palace. The Cossacks and the dow- AT 50 YARD ting them all January Clearance of Hosiery TWENTY-FIVE doaen Women's extra Quality Imported lleece- lined Hosiery, regular 60c kind. clearing price, pair 29c Broken lines Boys" and Girls' rib bed Hose, not all slsea. some splen did values In 19171 those, pair MLt'-Xt Rubbers at Half Price and Less WK mentioned a few days ago. our purchase of a big lot of Women's Alaska Storm Rub be as at h:i!f price. These are all fresh new K'ds and retail at 85c. We pro rose, during our January Clearing Sale. t give our patrons the benefit of our good fortune, as follows: WiiHe they last Monday, these ffTSc Storm Rubber 43o Tuesday, these 85o Storm Rubbers 42o Wednesday, these 85c Storm Rubbers 41o Thursday, these 85c Storm Rubbets 40o Friday, these S5c Storm Rubbers 39o Saturday, these S6c Storm Rubbers .4 38o And so on down, dropping lc each day until they are all closed out. of course in a few days the sIkcs and selections will be redUced, so the earlier you come the itetter you may be pleased. Not more than 3 pairs to any one buyer. ARGUS NEWS SERVICE AGAIN SHOWN THE BEST In its story of the stirring situation in St. Petersburg, the Associated Press yesterday again distinguished itself. N'ot withstanding that It was Sun day, through admirable bulletin service those of the papers having member ship in the association, were enabled to provide the world with every devel opment an fast as it (tccurred. The advantage which The Argus enjoys In this rese ct was again forci bly shown, while public appreciation of Ihe enterprise was evidenced in the eager crowds that stood throughout the day and evening in front of The Argus building where the bulletins were shown. In the subsequent story of the revolution in St. Petersburg the Associa ted Press has today kept up its pace, demonstrating again, as It has through out the great war In the east, that as a newsgathering agency the AswH-lated Press has no equal on either continent. ager. empress' cavalry guards sprang upon 1 the-people with drawn swords. It was like the spreading out of a great fan of steel. The populace was so closely packed that they could not flee with any speed, and quickly the murderous horsemen were among them, slashing right and left, cutting, stabbing, and treading down all alike men. women and chil dren. I.Ike ( araWal of Kllliaa. On the CoEsacks pursued their vic tims in a perfect carnival of killing. Before half a block was passed their swords were dripping blood and the pavement. were crimson. As the circle enlarged finally the sol diers became separated, and the rage of the populace found some chance of revenge. They fell upon every one wearing a uniform. Darkness was now falling, and harsh er orders were given the troops. The Cossacks fired five volleys down the Nevsky Prospect from In front of the Kazan cathedral. The killed and in jured wtrT dragged into the side streets by friends. Many, to escape the galloping charges, jumped from the embankment of the Moiku canal and thence fled along the Ice. The Cos sacks shot them as they ran. Mure Taaa 2.MM lrd. No accurate account can yet be giv en of the victims. There is reason to WHILE THEY LAST 40 pieces choica styles of 36-in. Dru "Percales, usually IVjyC and Hp 12 -o, at per yard .Iv UNTIL SOLD About half cate Mill Lengths fine Bleached Muelin, worth up C A ft to 12io yard, at U 7 - A THOUSAND YAKDS of the best 75c plain color lining taffetas, hun dreds of yards of choice fancy taffetas anl louLsanes all the balance of the lot that wo marked down to 75c for the first week put- in at 50c yard. January Clearance Sale of Linen FIVE yd. lengths of all IJn'n Brown Steven's 9Q Crash 01 2 yds. fringed Turkty Qf red Table Covets rjtf L 2Vi yd. lengths of 7-iiK-h wide un bleached Table QQn Linen tlOL 2 yd. lengths of all Linen bleacheil and unbleached VlA Table Linen I Ul Crockery and Housefurnishings Down go the prices for the Janumry Clearing Sale Fancy German China Cream Jugs, prttty decorations and IAa gold, 2.1c OtlHN 1 Ul Best Holland Pvcelaln Soup and Oyster Bowls, dusk blue decorations January clearing price 50e French Chlnn floral decorations, for 5c ieat nates, neat 25c just Wedge wood Porcelain Dinner Set, best Eugllxh niuke. gold traced, $15 Is the vuluu, January cleurlng sale, s,r. $7.50 3 pint Oyster Jugs. IHl 23c ones lUL Good Clothes Wringers, easy work Jng Clearing Mi fbem out at (fl Over ten dilTerent styles of Toilet Sets, worth up K $10.00 a small piece mlKsing hero and there Makes scarcely any difference, but the Clearing Sale Price 55.00 fear that the police report of 2,000 dead falls far below the truth. The author ities show a natural desire to minimize the record of the awful carnage. COURT HOUSE RECORD. Real Estate Transfers. 1. S. McCabe to Ed Gust, lots 23 and 2;. ,M( Cube's first add.. Kock Island, $1. A. S. Wright to H. II. Lanca shire, s 30 feet, lot fi, block C, Charle Atkinson's second add., Moline, $1,H2:. Wesley P. Amrnerman, to C. Ger trude Sober, lot 1, Kyder & Keed'a add., Moline, $3,500. Francis J. 'Woltman to Flizabetli Coyne, ne 20 feet, lot 4. block 1. Charles Uuford's first add.. Hock Island. $1,000. Frances J. Woltman to George Sher er, s 40 feet, lot 4. block 1. Charles Uu ford's first add.. Kock Island, $2,450. Apples are Healthy. You can save doc-tor and medicine bills by using plenty of- good apples. We have just received two cats of New York and Michigan fancy apples, dif ferent varieties, such as Greenings, Baldwins and Russets, on which we will make special prices for the next 10 days; 3 bushel barrel, $2.35; 1 bush el, fca cents: 25 cents per peck. RACHMANS GROCERY. 700 Twelfth street Both phones.