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THE ARGUS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1900. o DAVEilPORT DOTS I Turn Boy Out of Home. Another sad case of crnel parents and a little boy without a home has been called to the attention of Humane Officer George Ellmnnn. As a consequence, Mr. Ell mann has taken charge of Albert Stockey. a brig-ht little 9-year-old latl, and Is endeavoring to find him a suit able home. The cruel parents, after mistreating the lad, have turned him out of home and frankly admit they do not want him and will not provide for him. The parents formerly resided at 20SO Eddy street, but recently re moved to Esplanade avenue, where they erected a shanty. The couple are Bohemians and have been in this coun try but about three years. 1 Elks Leave Tomorrow. The Daven port Elks' Denver special, Colorado bound, will leave Davenport at S o'clock tomorrow morning. As far as can be ascertained, in the neighbor hood of 70 local Elks and their ladies will make the trip. Exalted Ruler George W. Scott of the local Elks has received word from the Omaha Elks, notifying him that they would meet the Davenport Elks on their arrival at Omaha toraoriiow evening, and es cort hem to their club room?, where a short reception will be given in their honor. Delegation Organizes. The dele gates instructed to vote for the nom ination of Albert B. Cummins for gov ernor of Iowa at the republican state convention, who were selected at the republican county convention in this city, held a meeting to organrze yes terday afteronon. The meetiug was at the office of Attorneys Wilson. Grilk & Wilson, in the Lane building. The delegation was organized by the elec tion of W. H. Wilson as chairman. Mr. Wilson- will head the delegation and ast its vote when Scott county is asked for on roll call. Obituary Record. Shortly after noon yesterday at the family residence. West Fourth street, occurred the death of Albert II. G. Porath. follow ing an illness of a few days' duration. He has been a resident of Davenport for many years and during the past eight years had a tailoring establish ment on Main street, between Second and Third. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Selma. Deceased was about 45 years of age. News has reached Davenport of the death at Macksburg. Iowa, of W. C. Trautwein, formerly a well known DAVENPORT MONBAY tlA Q.UU UiJ U U J tr mmmmm Try AND THE CORGEC im J. SPECTACLE AND THE GORGEOUS SPECTACLE Jl mm, cr I '7 1V ill I ft - Wi. - ) ' tl 1 fTT - ra L IW W v BIGGEST MENAGERIE GN EARTH i 100 Cages-40 Elephants-Family of FuIGrown Giraffes. THE W O R UD'S GRE AT EST ZOC. f. Big;, New Feature, Six -fold Circus 375 ARE.NIP ARTISTS 0 CLOWJsy3.60 AERIALIST5 , 50 ACROBATS-ftO FAMOUS RIDERS. AH the World's Best and Greatest Acts and the Greatest Show of Trained Horses, Elephants, and Wonder-working Perfoimine Animals Ever Seen, Continuing the: biooest arenic show iim the: wor- o Starting, New and Sensational Feature HERR FUSS TERRIFIC MID-AIR CYCLE-SOMERSAt!! t THE ASJOUNDLNQ RKON.ANS Europe's Marvelous Acrial-Wor.dcr,. THE ERNESTO SISTERS THE BROS. De KOCK THE WEBB-ROMALLO TROUPE THE PEERLESS M O WATTS THE JUGGLING NORMANS THE ONRI TROUPP New Arenic Features Seen for the First Time in America m. m. m v . . BlUUbST SHOW EVER ORGANIZED 85 Railroad Cars1280 People 650 Rorses 33,700,000.00 ,Jf 37,400.00 Capital Invested. Daily Expense. Every Morning at 10 o'clock in Everv Citv Vrwl Most .Magnificent, woe J cent Ticket AomiiswAll. Admission tickets and numbered reserved seats will be on sale show day at KLENZE'S SECOINTD STREET DRUG STORE at exactly the same price charged in the regular ticket wagons on the show grounds. young attorney of this city. For somo time Mr. Trautwein had an office in the Masonic temple and at one time j was secretary and attorney for the Scott County Humane society. An old time resident of this city, John Soltwedel, died at his home in Sweelland township, Muscatine coun ty, Wednesday afternoon. . He lived iiere from 1SC9 to 1S71. going to his farm in Musoatine county, where he lived until his death. He was a native of Holstein and was born June 9, 1S32. In his native fatherland he was united to Miss Christina Brueggv. They came to this city upon leaving the father land. Bath for Bucktown. Bucktown caine nearer having a bath in aqua pura this morning than ever before in its re cent existence, a big watermain burst ing at 3 a. m. and flooding the district for several hours. Before the flow could be stopped 500,000 gallons of water had been lost. RAILWAY TIPS. $8 to Chicago, Illinois and return via C. M. & St. Paul Railway. Dats of tale August 4. 5 and G, final return lim it August 15, l'JOG. Personally Conducted Niagara Falls Exoursion Via Lake Erie & Western railway, the pioneer Niagara Fafls excursion line. In connection with the Lake Siiore and Michigan Southern railway. Lave Peoria, 111., 12:80 p. m., Thurs day, Aug. 2, lBJC. Rate, $8.50 for round trip. Tickets good returning on C. & B. line steamer, Buffalo to Cleve land, if desired. Side trips to Toronto, Thousand Islands, etc. Also cheap rates to Sandusky and Put-in-Bay. Ar range your summer outing for the 1st of August and come with us. For pam phlet containing general information as to rate, time, etc., call on any ticket agent of the above route, or address E. B. Leppert, district passenger agent, Peoria, 111. The C, M. & St. P. offers first class train service to Chicago and Kansas City, from the tri-cities, 6leeping car reservations made to any point desir ed. For further information 'phone any of their offices. Arrange Your Vacation Now. Extremely low rates for the round trip to Canadian, northern New York, and New England points via Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls Route." For complete information, call on or address L. D. Heusner, general west ern passenger agent. 236 Clark street Chicago. W. J. Lynch, passenger traf fic manager, Chiongo. WORLD'S GREATEST 3 HO WS nP ureas-Be Es. f- r- , 13! The Most Magnificent MUSE ME NT FEATURE EVER DEVISED. 1200 CHARACTERS BALLET 07 300 DANCING GIKLS-- CHQRU OF 2CC Higgest Stage and Most Elaborate Scenery Ever Used. 4 Biggest Mreet Parade Ever Seen. aildret. nder 12 jesrs. Half-price. Mtf 1 P. . vs run. mi j m. t r. M. rffflTH . '14. MOLIIIE MEIITIOII, Start Foundry. Dwere & Mansur company started a force of men at work yesterday in the foundry. They anticipate considerable work this year in this department as they will make ail of their own castings, and if they can run ahead of other departments early in the season it will make it eas ier to change into the new foundry when it U completed. It is expected the factory will be operated in all de partments by Monday. Arrange Lecture Series. Further ar rangements have been made f,r the course of lectures to be given at the Unitarian church and the second one of the series will be given the second Sunday in September, the 9th, the lec turer still to be chosen. Sept. 23 Mar shall Beck will deliver a lecture, tha subject of which has not yei been an nounced. Receive Wedding Announcement. Friends of Rev. William Barrett Mil lard of Genesto, pastor of the Congre gational church there and Very well known in this city, have received cards announcing hi marriage to Miss Ber tha Leona Talcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Talcott, Wednesday, July 11, at Geneseo. Plan for Music Teachers. Miss May Lindsay-Oliver has arranged a meeting of the musical people of Moline to make arrangements for next year's convention of the Illinois Music Teach ers' association, for next Tuesday after noon at 3:30. The meeting will be in the Unitarian church and anyone inter ested may attend. Tell of Sinking of Boat. Rev. J. P. Miller and wife have returned from their vacation which was cut short by their unpleasant experience when the Quincy, on which they were passen gers, sank near Winona. Mr. Millar lost his grip containing the clothing which he hart taken with him, and af ter the harrowing experience which they passed through, they did not feel that the remainder of their vacation would be very greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are at their home to day, happy that they escaped and glad to be back in Moline again. Professor Peterson and wife were moving to the north, and on board the boat was all their household goods including a piano worth several hundred dollars, besides II r. Peterson's music which cannot be replaced, and all of this w ill be almost a total loss. The furniture and pftino of course will be removed when the beat is raised, but it will be greatly damaged. The loss to Row Miller con sists of a large amount of clothing and some valuablo papers. Mr. MiWer was taking with him several written lec- ture and sermons which .he valued .very highly and as these were in hi suitcase, they are all gone. MAKES MANY BEQUESTS Will of Late Mrs. Mary Moore of Port Byron is Probated. The will of the late Mrs. Mary Moore of Port Byron, was admitted to probate yesterday Afternoon in the county court. The instrument disposes of a large estate. The bequests are as fol lows: Ora Maxwell, niece, homestead in Port Byron and $1,000; Kowtna Maxwell and Margcria Maxwell, house in Port Byron, jointly, ond $1,000 each; children of Ida and Warren Hull, in terest in Port Byron Globe; Genevieve Rogers, $200; Anna Olin, niece, $200; Harry Maxwell, nephew, $200; Roy Maxwell and Jesse Maxwell, nephews. each $100; Congregational church of Port Byron, $1,000 for trust fund to be known as George and Mary Moore fund: Congregational Sunday school, $50T for fund to be known a George and Mary Moore fund1: Oak Grove cem etery trustees. $100 for fund for care of cemetery lot; Ladies Academy Aid society. $100 and certain personal prop erty for room to be known as Mary Moore room; Port Byron academy. piano, l ne remainder or t ne property s divided among the surviving sisters. No legacien are to be paid during the life of Mrs. Moore's mother, she to have the income. Ora Maxwell is named as executrix without bonW. The instrument was dated July 10, 190. IN THE SUBURBS. MILAN. Mrs. G. A. Wiggins and children. Eva and Sidney, left Wednesday for o. visit with relatives in Kansas City. Mr. E. G. Spalding of Davenport visited Wednesday afternoon and ev ening with relatives in Milan. Marie" Lovell. John Lovell, and Flora Thompson of Rock Island spent a few days in Miian last week. Dr. Matthew Creawell of Joy was a business caller in Milan Wednesday. Miss Anna McQuaid returned Tues- dav from a visit in Dixon, III. John Miller of Reynolsd was in Milan on Thursday. Miss Margaret Carnagan and Ray Caldwell returned last week from a visit at New Windsor. Larry Magill was a Milan caller on Thursday. The Misses Carrie and Cornelia Walker departed Saturday evening for a vsit witn relatives m lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Will Zachman, who have been living in part of Mrs. Mar tha Gerton's house, left this week to make their future home in Battle Creek. Richard Cady and wife of Cambridge were visiting friends in Milan the lat ter part of the week. ' Joseph Morehead went to Monmouth !on Saturday to bring his wife home. What we "Schlitz beer" could done brewed I ou we do do every slsfc for the Brewery Bottling. Common beer is sometimes substituted for Sehlifz. To avoid being imposed upon, see tint I tlie cork or crown is branded g$rS ""iPi'l p That Made Milwauke She had been en a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew ras, X. Y., are guests of J. II of Mad Gilmore and family. Henry Ret tig is quite ill at his home on Maine street. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Smith and daughter Nellie from Chicago arrived Wednesday evening for a visit with Mrs. Smith's parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Owens. Miss Mari'jn Medill is spending a few dsvri in Davrnport at the home of Miss Eva Whitestone. Mrs. Sr.ph'a Pitzpatrick and daught er Hannah spent bnniay in tne country. Mrs. It. McLaughlin nml daughter, Mb;; Mary, and niece. Miss Reba Mc La'.ipfelin. spent Thursday 'n Moline. Miss Edith Davis delight fully enter- tauied a company of her friends Tues day afternoon. Progressive dominoes were played, delicious refreshments were served, and all present enjoyed a fine time. The Misses Floria and Mary Rin gold of Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting at the home of their brother. C. D. Ringgold, and family. Miss Adelaide Stone of Rock Island attended a lawn party in Milan on Tuesday. Charles Rugc is stiH very ill at his home. All the ARGUS. news all the time THE MONEY Loaned on Watches, Diamonds and all other articles of value; alsa bargains on all unredeemed goods, ? SIEGEL'S LOAN OFFICE, 112 East Third Street DAVENPORT. Old Phone, North 1575-V. I DABNE-Y H SlUPECO SKEDXX QUARTER SIZES fl B 13 CENTS EACH ; 2 FOR CS CENTS 3 B CLUCTT, rtABOOV CO. 9 l HMmi or CLUCTT .MO MONARCH tHtHTI M know when our brewery would insist visit you here. You would want a would want it T it. Y ou would want to Know tnat bottle is sterilized that it is pure as is everv PROMISES FINE SPECTACLE The Field of the Cloth of Gold Regally Depicted by Ringling Brothers. Ringling Brothers' world's greatest shows lead their huge program this year with a magnificent dramatic spec tacle. "The Field of the Cloth of Gold," 'ivolving a cast of 1,200 characters, a ballet of 300 and a singing chorus of 2iH. More than 2,500 costumes, de signed and made by Parisian artists of world-wide fame, are worn, and the music, composed especially for this grand production, is rendered by a se lected band of 50 soloists. The musical embellishment is pecularly effective and permeates the entire action. Nev er in the history of the circus has there been offered to the public a spectacle of the magnitude, originality and fas cinating feature of this stupendous per formance. No circus in existence could afford the fabulous expenditure of money invested in the Ringling Broth el s in this radiant and massive spec tacle. Bejewelerl and enpurpled roy alty; obsequious servitors gaily garb ed; ecclesiastics, sparkling with pre cious ensignia of rank: mounted knights, with shields and helmets in laid with gold and precious stones; monks, seminarians and other lowly children of church devotion and work; court ladies in daintily fashioned fab rics of trlistening sheen: nobles of Mueblooded hearing and dress; sol diers. grim and glittering in armor of steel: singing maidens, dancing girls, with garlands, pilgrims, vassals, pages, sword shield and helmet bearers, and countless other pictorial types of the period intermingle kaleidoscopically in this massive and enthralling scene of charming 0plendors. The most excit Ing of ancient sports, including joust ing tilts, sword combats, spearing ex ercises, equestrian exploits, athletic competitions and other thrilling pas times are reproduced in the splendid tournament. A horse ballet is intro duced to illustrate the wonderful equine education of three squadrons of the highest bred animals in the world. The marching pageant is the most magnificent and bewilderingly beauti ful processional display ever seen un der canvas. The voluptious luxury of mediaeval times is depicted in a ballet of divertisement in which 300 girl dan cers appear. The enormous scope of stage room is taxed to the utmost by the brilliant gathering. Dancing girls flood the stage and gracefully glide through bewitching conceits of terpsi- chorean invention. The costumes are creations of art, fashioned by Parisian masters, and models of exquisite ele gance ana taste, xno spectacle ot you would always say you order. If you thousands have as the beer on beer clean as filtered and 11 1 modern times has been staged with the lavish disregard of expense, and with such overwhelming success, as this production by Ringling Brothers, of "The Field of the Cloth of Gold." The marvelous shows will exhibit at Davenport, Monday July 30 and give two performances, afternoon at 2 o'clock and night at 8 o'clock. Reserv ed seats and admission tickets may be bought show day at Ringling Brothers' TTVTn A TN TN TTTXTO down pains ere a symptom of the most serious trouble which can attack a woman, viz: falling of the womb. With this, generally, come Irregular, painful, scanty or profuse periods, wasteful, weaken ing drains, dreadful backache, headache, nervousness, dizziness. Irri tability, tired feeling. Inability to walk, loss of appetite, color and beauty. vThe cure U u. OF Woman's Relief that marvelous, curative extract, or natural essence, of herbs, which exerts such a wonderful strengthening influence on all female organs. Cardul relieves pain, regulates the menses, stops drains and stim ulates the muscles to pull the womb up Into place. It Is a safe and permanent cure for all female complaints. WRITE US A LETTER In strictest confidence, telling us all your troubles. We will send free ad vice (In plain sealed envelope). Ad dress: Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta nooga, Tenn. Can't Tell What Will Happea Always have a bottle of Salubrin on hand for WOUNDS, INFLAMMATION, SPRAINS, BURNS, HEMORRHOIDS, CHIL BLAINS, RHEUMATISM, ETC. Nothing releives and cures as rapidly dorsed by undisputed SOLD AT ALL that is ours is. aged as .1. bottle of Schlitz. i none jt N(w Carse & ( )lilvi il r Co. 425-43! 11th St.. Rock Island Famous, doyvntown tieln-i office at the Kirit price charged at the wagon on the cir cus grounds. A painless cure pains are curable. for pain. One's Hollister's Ro ky Mountain Tea comes to one's r li f ini mediat.ly. Tea or tablets, 35c. T. H. Thomas' pharmacy. All the news all the time The Arctui P A PfiDddf "I SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN In my womb and ovaries," writes Mrs. Naomi Bake, of Webster Groves, Mo,, "and my menses were very painful and irregular. Since taking Cardul I feel like a new woman, and Co not suffer as I did." and satisfactorily as Salubrin. En- medical authorities. DRUG STORES.