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1 J shces. fritott, September 7, looc. 2 "The Store That Saves You Money l-f,, '! 'Trading Stamps .Free :nCT f " Al ii Every Department U- fXi I VsIH; jpy;! jsgry Purchase f Srrgd PRICES CUT FOR IMME DIATE SELLING. SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT US TO GO INTO DETAILS RE GARDING EVERY ARTICLE ADVERTISED HERE, BUT WE ASSURE YOU EVERY BARGAIN TO BE GENUINE. WE COULD NOT AFFORD T.O LOSE YOUR CONFIDENCE THROUGH MIS k REPRESENTATION; WE HAVE TOO MUCH AT STAKE. TOMOR ROW'S OFFERINGS ARE THE KIND OF BARGAINS THAT YOU WANT AND NEED RIGHT NOW. Children's ScKool Dressess 59 Cents. MOTHERS who have visited this section of our store have gone away declariag this to be the greatest collection of school dress es for the money ever shown m Rook Island. They surely are. Cer tainly a lucky purchase we made. Are you going to get your share? All sizes from 6 to 14 years, and down to 2 years. Fine gingham, chambray, percale and fleeced lined and values in the assortment range up to $2.50. See elaborate window display. Prices range from 59c to $2.50. " 25c Peter Pan Purses 25c OJE of the most stylish purses worn today is the Peter Pan purse. They are small in size, very dainty looking, yet very roomy. A large variety of colors to select from, at a very moderate price, ach 50c, S9c, and 25r 50 dozen children's school handkerchiefs, while they last, tomorrow, each Ladies' white hemstitched initial handkerchiefs, each -5c No. 60 and SO all silk ribbon, at jast about half other stores ask, per yard '. .' Granitewar Certainly Slaughtered. YOU have never purchased this ware at such ridiculously low prices. We are determined to give you bargains that you will talk about, and you get trading stamps free. Tomor row is the last chance to buy preserving kettles, green enamel ed and white lined at such prices. 29c instead of 42 for 8 quart. 25c instead of 35c for C quart. 9 20c instead of CGc for 3 quart. 16c instead of 25c for 3 quart. ' 15c instead of 20c for 2 quart. 10c instead of 15c for SVa inch pie plates. 15c instead of 18c for large wash basin. 49c instead of 75c for 12 quart gray granite kettle. 50c instead of fi5c Ibr 17 quart gray granite dish pan. Carpet Dept. Cuts Prices Window shades, 7 feet by 36 inches, all colors, regular priee ' 14c, tomorrow S'C Curtain rods, one end solid, sash end extension, regular price 5c, tomorrow each . 3 Regular 75c net horse covers, while they last, tomorrow ; -10$ Stable sheets, taped leather strap and buckle, regular price, 9Sc, tomorrow 79& Champion Bi&sell carpel sweeper, other stQxejyvak $2.50 for one '" - not as good, our price Mmjp SX.75 Vudor porch shades, all shades, all sizesrn ,S5count of 10 per cent tomorrow. 1 Ladies' Xnderwear--Good Values. 50 dozen ladies' bleached Richeliue ribbed vetts, silk tape neck and arm straps, lace inserting yoke, sells at 25 everywhere, tomorrow, 2 for 35c Ladies' bleached union suits, wide umbrella drawer effect with cro- cet bottom, neck full capped, also arm holes, tomorrow 25c Children's bleached pants, set in French .band, crochet lace bottoms, tomorrow, while they last .....v............: 10c Many Articles for Quick Selling - Read Every Item Carefully. 1 lot of tumblers, can be used for jelly and drinking pur poses, regular price 5c, tomorrow, each 2c Ladies' cotton hose, black and white feet, regular 15c pair, tomorrow 2 pairs for 23c Ladies' black embroidered hose, patterns of a variety, regular 15c value, tomorrow 2 pairs for 22c Ladles all over lace and lace boot hose, these are made to fit and fit to wear, prices 75c and .......50c Baby wool knit jackets, slightly soiled, tomorrow to close out, just one-half price. 1 lot of children's white dresses, to see these will be to buy, at cost. 1 lot misses slip-over" corset covers, sold a high. as 39c, choice T gc 1 lot of infants' slightly soiled white Ireses at 25c I lot of ladies' back combs, gold plated mountings, . regular price 20c, choice 14c 1 lot ladles silk skirts blue, black, brown, red, green regular price $10.00, choice . .v $5.98 1 lot of ladies' suits, variety of patterns, values up to $15.00. choice $5.00 All ladies' white waists, values up to $1.50, grouped into one lot, choice . . 1..'. 98c 1 lot of standard books, worth up to and including $1.25, choice 49C Men's ose 39c. These are the regular 10c hose, black and tan, sizes 10 to 11, -tomorrow 6 pairs for 1 ..... . i . '" -Another shipment of those all silk ties, just received, - - tomorrow, each ... . 25c Men's underwear, shirts and drawers to mtfch, light cokred kalbrig- gan and black and "white basket "weave, regular 5 0 garment, choice- per suit .....;.........;.. J 1 75c " TRADING STAMPS FREE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT WITH EVERY; PURCHASE.- PMIIPOBT DOTS, "Took Best Horse and New Buggy. A horse" 'thief worked successfully in the vicinity of . Pleasant Valley Wed nesday night. Nobody saw him do the job and he succeeded In getting away with a horse and set of harness from one farmer and then stealing a PERSONAL POINTS. J. B. Sax of Ottumwa, Iowa, is in the city. Mrs. Mary Siedenfuss and son John returned last night from a four months' tour In Germany. :-" ; ' Miss Myrtle Barber expects to leave the latter part of next week for an ex tended visit in the east. ' Mrs. S. E. Barlow has gone to Bur lington for a visit of several days with . :Mrii;mr unrnnn . 1111 r MM . buererv from another. These two farm ers offer a reward of $25 for his arrest Mrs- NanCT Titterington and return of their property. The Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Plummer dfepart sheriff and local police have taken up tomorrow for Colorado on a vacation the case. The horse was stolen from of three weeks' duration S. C. Bammer, whose farm is situated J Frank Trefzger of Peoria, cashier of three miles north of Pleasant Valley. the Illinois National bank, was in the Mr. Bammer had four ' horses in the I cjty yesterday and today calling ' on pasture and one in the- barn.- Thefrjenflg a m. m 1 !J.H 1 1 I tnrei not oniy evwenwy uew nurse n RrnnkR aml famnv of flesh, -but must have sized up tie sltua- 4Q08- h'tfc ;veniie left last evening uon in auvauue. auuuu6u 11c wcui. . wonca. n;tv whoro thev will v . . Tu ,J , . make their home, W tho n th rnntrrv hJ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McCombs and vuut. mm ' " " Jt 1 ... . went out into the pasture and caught aaugnter, ana miss au. r t. 1 . no nave returned irom iiiwku auu an. jDauiiiifi a ui uiiiiuk moic, i . ....... left the barn and bueev shed doors cjnity where they yisuea inenas. and the barn vard eate open. From Mrs. W. H. Gest and daughter, Miss Rammer's the man rode the horse he Katherme Gest, departed yesterday had stolen to D. T. Wilson's farm a for New York and Atlantic City I . - ... 1 1 mile west. Here he stopped and stole wnere tney win spena several weens a brand new buggy which Mr. Wilson p. j. Kenney and daughter, Marga ha"8 just purchased. From the Wilson ret, left this morning for Stone City farm the thief continued westward I iowa to attend the funeral of Mrs about a half mile fartaer and then John Welch, who was a sister of J turned north. As soon as Mr. Bammer h. Green. noticed his loss, ne began to trace Miss Minnie Krueger returned today down the tmer ana xouowea nis iracK3ifrom Denver where she has been visit to Wilson's place. Then he and Mr. L her friend Mlss Martha Heide Wilson together followed the tracks to n formeriy p( this city, for the past ine xurn nona ana nere ueciueu 11 rive weeks vvuu.u iu,c w F 0 Van Galder has returned from give the alarm by notifying the author- lfflj1' JT iLica. I 1 . . 11 a ,. nr j Stole Shoes. Some time during Wednesday ight, thieves entered the x. x-. iusk. general ireigm ana pas wholesale shoe house of the North senger agent of the Diamond Jo line Star Shoe company at Second and Per- was among the' passengers on the n KtrPts of which L. G. Roberts ia steamer Dubuque yesterday, lie was the local manager and made away with J accompanied by his family. a large quantity of the finest shos in I Miss Alice M. Thompson will leave the place. So far the company has next Wednesday for Chicago to enter checked up 20 pairs of shoes as miss- the" Lucy Ryder Myer Deaconess train ing. There were all of the $5 and $G J jng school where she will spend two brands and contained in boxes. There I years in preparation for the deaconess U no telling how many pairs or loose WOrk snoes, not Doxea, tnai mey ineu E n Bowman, who has been em ployed for the past year in the office of Superintendent Smalley ef the Illi nois division of the Rock Island road in this- city, has received notice of away at the same time. In addition to the missing shoes, something like 50 pairs left in stock were ruined by rea son of having been handled with bloody hands, which left blood stains Dromotion to' the nosition of bookkeen on tnem. ine ourgiar 01 - uuigiais, iu. . f. pnr, oditor-s ffio at there were prODaDiy more man uue rhinafrrk -nwtiv s.r.t 1 ft T! T. Krhil man implicated in the affair, gainea linger wiI1 take the vacancy here. entrance 10 ine siore uy uieamug a NEW POLICE FORCE IN; HAVE JAIL DELIVERY window on the Perry street side and then climbing through the aperture thus made. In so doing, one of the burglars must have severely cut one or both of his hands, for blood- stains were everywhere to be seen all over the store. Dedicate Temple Next Friday. The coneresation of Temple Emanuel Prisoner in East Moline Lockup Uses Bar to Pry Open Cell Door. The inauguration of a new police ad ministration at East Moline necessitat hopes to dedicate its new synagogue p. , th rpsip.nation of the 0i(1 bp. at JLievemn ana uraay sirec. a eeiv cause of objections to lightness of from this' evening. The work of mak- fiH?s imposed upon offenders in that ing over tne Duuaing imo a nanubume viiiage was marked last night by a house of worship is progressing very jair delivery A man was captured favorabry. During the week following yesterday and locked up charged with the dedication the Jewish holidays be- attempted rape He was the only gin, and several special services will prIsoner and was piaced in the cell of De ceiu. xvev. uu im. ... . '" the lockup and the outer door barred schrlber. nave returnea irom ineir v- w ifh soanMine Durine the nieht he cation visit m tne east, spenaing home reached out of his cell window, pulled time near Aew xorK cuy ana vwuns In ihfk h - that ,.se(1 on the out. Washington on their way home. Old Soldiers Elect. Yesterday after noon at Library haJl the veteran mem bers of the Twentieth Iowa shook hands in farewell, many of them nev er to maet again. During the time that elapsed between the 12th and 13th reunions one-fourth as many were placed on the honor roll as were in at tendance at this reunion. At yester day's session of the association it was side door and with that pried open the door to his cell. This morning when officers went to East Moline to get the prisoner for his preliminary hearing in Moline, he was gone and is still at large. . . ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE. Real Estate Transfers, John T. Campbell to Emil F. Lorrain decided to hold the next reunion at lots 7, 8 and 9, block 1, John T. Camp Cedar Rapids in 1908. Officers were bell's addition. South Rock Island. $6br elected as follows: President. W . H. I Walter E. Tolles to Mary M. woody- Boyce. Cedar Rapids; First Vice Pres-Jatt. tract in swVi, 33. 17, lw. $750. ident, C. S. Lake, '. Marion, adjutant; I John Geisler. et al.. to Fritz Gest, et Second Vice President, Sarawel Lorton, I al., lot 7," block 2, Bailey Davenport s Davenport, company D; Secretary and I Third addition, Rock Island, $1 Treasurer. W. J. Johnson, Malcolm.! wr. E. Tolles to Margaret L, Entri company E; Executive Committee for jkin, tract in sw'4, 33, 17, lw, $650. Lin County, L. L. Wilson, Center Maria K. Magee to S. A. Leeman, nVfc, Point, company B; Harlan Hollenbeck, I lots 6 and 7, block 11, Andalusia, $1. Cedar Rapids, company F; Executive Ward Moore, et al., by guardian, to Committee for Scott County, J. C. Dun- H. V. Fisher, et al.. undiv. 2-7, w, can. Davenport, company G; A. R. Mc- and wi ne4, C, 16, 5w, $1,142.86 Cullough, Rcick Island, company D; J. P. Rlsley, Davenport, company D. Sec- - old - Firm- 'DI6lveA "business change has gone Into effect, the firm of Reid & Witter, hardware dealers and: tinsmiths on Third avenue next to the Moline National bank, having dissolv ed partnership. D. tO. Reid will con-; I tinue the-businees and R. E.. Witter; long associated in the concern, will re-1 tire.: This store is one of the old estab- j lished ones ' in the city, having been , brought into existence in Its present location by Mr. Reid as long ago as April 10, 1869. .'Add to Plant. Important action look ing to a substantial increase in capaci ty was taken at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Wright Car riage Body company. The capital stock was increased from $50,000 to $100, 000, and decision -was reached to take up at once the erection of a consider able addition to the plant near Twenty, fifth street. The addition will extend 100 feet along Third avenue . from the east end of the present factory, mak ing the complete dimensions of the en larged building 60x250 feet. In addi tion, a dry house 22x100 feet and capa ble of storing three carloads of lum ber will be' provided. Propose City Court. One of the ob jects to be achieved this winter along the line of public effort is the estab lishment of a city court in Moline. Thd agitation which was developed in this matter a couple of years ago is to be aroused again, this time with every warrant of success. Classes at Y. M. C. A. The first week in October the educational de partment of the Y. M. C. A. will again resume its activity. Teachers for the ensuing year have been engaged and the prospects for the year are very bright. It is expected that the enroll ment this season will be larger than last season, when the work was quite successful. The following teachers have been assigned: C. L. Krantz of Augustana college, penmanship and bookkeeping; Professor Isaac M. An derson of Augustana college, English for foroigners; Professor J. H. Muhl man, algebra and common branches; Professor H. S. Dickenson, mechan ical and architectural drawing. New Police Named. Theodore An derson, the well known molder former ly residing in this city, has been ap pointed marshal of the village of East Moline by President Ammerman. Lew is Tyler has been chosen night watch man. They succeed William Darrow and George Hoover. Pure Food Show Sept. 19-27. Moline is to have a pure food show from Sept. 19 to 27, which will no doubt prove a very good attraction, as it has in other cities. It will be given under the aus pices of the National Exhibition com pany, and will be participated In by the merchants of the city who will prepare attractive booths and make display of wares. The entire affair will be put on in elaborate shape and there will be music and other attrac tions during the show. juildjuti Xo.ts Oil -Easy Ferms When you buy a lot for a home, price and terms are. not the only points to be considered.' Convenience .' of location is highly desirable convenience to car lines, to business dis trict, to churches, to hose house in case of fire. If you can get all these advantages, together with mod erate price and easy terms, then you' have a bargain. ' We have that kind of a proposition to offer. On Fourteenth street, between Eleventh and Twelfth av enues, are several good building lots, 40x140 in size. About half of them are east front. All of them will have cement sidewalks inside of a month. They are only, two blocks from the Long View car line,' eight blocks from the hoso house, and 11 blocks from the postoffice. Prices are low very low. They can be bought for a small amount of cash down and the balance on easy payments. If you are Interest ad, better look them over at once. They won't last long. . t . HOUSES. A neat, seven-room cottage on Thirty-seventh street, near Elm street car line; lot 60x115; lots of shade and fruit; con venient to school bouse .$1,853 A seven-room cottage, near Thirteenth avenue and Twcnty--fifth' street; city water; big lot $1,900 An eight-room modern house on Thirteenth avenue, near Tenth street; lot 40x130; will sell on easy terms; a snap at $2,000 A two-story house on Second avenue, near Ninth street; rents for. $20 per month; 60-foot front $2,200 A modern five-room cottage on Fourteenth street; bath, fur nace, etc.; only two years old; east front $2,600 Modern 6-room house; bath, electric light, furnace, cement walks, four blocks from business center of town .....$2,500 Six-room cottage, just being completed, located on Ninth street; lot 92x114; a drilled well 98 feet deep on place. Will be sold on' easy payments $2,400 A new six-room modern cottage, near Twenty-second street and Twelfth avenue; complete in every detail; cash or easy terms, only ........ '. $2,500 A modern 6even-room house on Thirtieth street, near Sev enth avenue; east front; lot 60x180; room on lot for another house; paving all paid for $3,200 An investment on Third avenue; brings in 10 per cent; lot 80x140 ;two tenant houses; price has been reduced to. $3,300 A nine-room house on Twenty-ninth street, near Seventh ave nue; modern throughout; five years old $3,300 An elegant cottage on Fourteenth street; six rooms; hot wa ter heat; up-to-date in every particular; an ideal little home $3,300 A modern seven-room brick house at Fourth avenue and Eleventh street; lot 80x80; faces east; room on lot for an other house , $3,500 A splendid bargain on Fourteenth street; a new two-story house of seven rooms; modern throughout, cement walks; big east front $3,600 If you don't see what you want in the above list, ask us for more. We have hundreds of houses listed. Schreiner . Mubbard, FIRE INSURANCE. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. 1801 1-2 Second Avenue. Upstairs. Old Phone 702Y - Foot Crushed. Frank Van Hoek met with a painful accident yesterday while riding a horse. . As he turned Twelfth street onto Third avenue the animal slipped and . fell, hurling young Van Hoek to the pavement and falling upon him. His right foot wras badly crushed. IBS! Mid -Summer Good Time to Buy Your PEA M and 'dbSErSb r SZ u.tTJLlJS- T'it'V "-'-""RAT.ONS. TH,S WEEK'S Wednesday evenly. Rev.. D. S. 'TrJ, S S I BARGAINS. Tambur-Pruessing Under a pretty arch and amid a bower of flowers the wedding vows of Miss Ada M. Prues- sulg, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pruessing, 2520 Sixth ave nue. izea weanesaay evening. ev u. a with a great many families, not that " ' J"-Jl"1 "l sort or economy however that hoard Methodist church, spoke the service, and faJls tn 'mT eh' 1 L which was witnessed by 100 guests, th!ng for our weir being, but the ""u """"ct lujuicutaic PCOnomv that cmVc a rrl A 1 ItilUO, Beat Horses. CUkrles Shaw of Dav enport, driver for the Ewert & Richter Transfer company was arrested by Of- "To Cure a Felon" retary W. J. Johnson of Malcolm, was I says Sam Kendall, of Phillipsburg, made secretary for life. I Hnn., "just cover it over witfi Buck- len's Arnica salve and the salve will Changes Location. Menter, Rosen-1 do the rest." Quickest cure for burns, bloom & Co., have removed from 107 I bolls, sores, scalds, wounds, piles, ec- East Second street, to ll-inM West zema, salt rheum, chapped hands, sore Second street, where they will open feet and sore eyes. Only 25c at Hartz Tuesday: 00000000000000000000000002 & Ullemeyer's teed. drus store. Guaran- TRI-CITY TRANSFER AND FUEL COMPANY. Hauling and ; moving of ' all kinds," large or small, at rea sonable rates. Daily wagons to 'Moline and Davenport. ' We al so ' handle the best " grades of hard and soft coal. A. portion of your. patronage is respectful- ' ly solicited. Satisfaction guar anteed. New phone 5464; old 545. OFFICE, 215 TWENTIETH ST. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Chronic Rheumatism Cured. Dr. H. B. Hettinger, Indianapolis, Ind., says: "For several months after spraining my ankle I was severely af flicted with rheumatism. I finally tried Detchen's Mystic Cure for rheumatism, and In four days could walk without my cane; two bottles cured me sound and well. . I take great pleasure in rec ommending the Mystic Cure to all who are afflicted with rheumatism." Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1501 Second avenue, Rock Island ; Gust Schlegel & r Son, 220 West Second street, Davenport ; .When two strong ' men come to blows, even If they are well matched. it is not a - pleasing sight, but if the man who gets the worst of it will use DeWritt's .Witch Hazel salve, he will look better and feel better in short or der. Be sure you get De Witt's. Good for everything a salve is used for, in- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ceding piles. Sold fcy all druggists. - minimum price. That's the highest or der 01 economy. - MID-SUMMER PRICES LOW. At this season of the year we are in fleers Mowry and Peal. Yesterday he position to make you better prices; to was arraigned before Magistrate Gus- ctter y" greater bargains than at anv tafson on a charge of cruelty to ani-lcther time, for the simple reason that mals, but desiring to get witnesses to I we have more " pianos returned from rove that he was not cruel, the case I renting and more special bargains, for was continued. Shaw came to Moline in I vmrloua reasons, to offer you than at the afternoon with a heavy load of flour, I any other time and started up the Fifteenth street hill. On the wagon was in the neigh borhood of 106 sacks of flour, and the team could not pull it up the hill. A whip was applied' very vigorously and the load was finally hauled just above Ninth' avenue. Here the team fagged and. again the persuader was applied. The treatment to the horses attracted considerable attention and a bystander went to Officer Peal's house and called him ouL He boarded an Elm street car and started in pursuit of the driver. The team had stopped in the middle of the tracks and the load was pushed to the top by the car. As soon as the top was reached, the officer jumped off the car and placed the man under arrest. New $150 piano (discontinued style) $340. Payments $10 monthly. New $100 piano (manufacturer's sample) $243. Payments $8 monthly. New $300 piano (1906 case style) $185. Payments $6 monthly. Used $350 piano (like new) $190. Payments $7 monthly. Used $100 piano (good condition) $210. Payments $8 monthly. Used $250 and $275 pianos, each $135 to $165. Payments $125 a week to $5 monthly. Square pianos, $20 to $40, payments $2 monthly and upwards. KIMBALL. JOHMER, HALLETT 6 DAVIS. LAKESIDE: and H. P. NELSON PIANOS at Q W L B Y ' S. Opposite Illinois Theater. .e ,wise in Jt :- :-. What Worms Do If If not rwnoTwd, worm' M tint chUd't fifths of children hTB them. . The tdid .tomawtfi :piklnitM the sow, grinding tha ootwhing" spoil, fevertithneaa, . rrmSn BiRhu, fool breath, thin, pJBcWkro, It your child bu any of theae, give ' and the wonni will paaa away at once. A candy tablet, abauluteJy hmruAem. 9Sc, dreffglfta or fty mail. 8mjle and adTlca Irea. ' Ktefcipna Mritlw C. Cllfttaavttla.C.' H B IDCAL Boilers and Don't wait until rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., have set in, because of the cold, drafty floors, and the uneven tem perature, but install, at once, a modern Hot Water or Steam System in your home. Enjoy true comfort and con venfence, besides saving much fuel expense. No ashes or dirt in 'the living-rooms, etc. Alien, Mvers & Company 1821 Second Avenue, Rock Island. III. 1 a G