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THE AltGUS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 190G, 3 Cam pah teres! In lea dors: ;ns getting Hero's our rather in choice of Itvnr Crriim nt. 1 old (Train at mifl Couch Killer at ...... - nuil "" We also carry a full lino of Drugs anl Family Medicines. KarperHousc PHAR.MACY. H. O. Rolfs, Dispensing Chemist. oooo-oooooooooocooooooooooo inc tovindalion Right Dress is Right . .. o C5 o Underwear. OUR ASSORTMENT OF RIGHT FITTING UNDERWEAR FOR WINTER IN UNION SUITS AND SINGLE GARMENTS IS LARGER THAN EVER. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT BEFORE BUYING YOUR WIN TER SUPPLY. is this ii..t'i-. "AGENTS FOR LEWIS DER BY RIBBED UNDER WEAR." 00000000000000000000000000 Furs! Furs! Furs! THE BEST STOCK, AND LARGEST IN THE WEST. FURS OF ALL DESCRIPTION. FURS MADE AND REMODEL-. ED. ALL GOODS GUARAN TEED. FULL STOCK GLOVES AND FUR CAPS. r The Furrier, 1619 Second Avenue. "For years I starved, then I bought a 50 cent battle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, and what that little benefitted me all the sohl in Georgia could not buy. I kept on taking it and in two months I went back, to my work a? machinist. In three months I was a? well and hearty as I ever was. I still use .a little occasionally, as I fiad it a fine blood purifier and a good tonic May you live long ami prosper." C. N. Cornell, Roding, Ga., Aug. 27, 190C. Ko dol is sold here by all drugsistG. ii'??5 it a i'v'n v. ; BEEhETI TO PLAY THE GAME Principal H. E. Brown Decides to Allow Football Contest With Moline School. TALKED OF CANCELLING IT Students and Other Spectators Warned to Control Themselves or Sport Will End. After go ins over the situation thor oughly, the authorities of die Moline hl-Jh hchool and Principal H. 15. Brown of the Rock Island hish school have coneluileel to allow the schools to meet in the annual' foot hall contest as plan ned. It is believed that in the face of the fatal results of the display of bit in ss between Uock I.-land and Dav enport, there will be no di.liculty what- ver, and that the same will he one of inecely friendly rivalry. The teams, however, will co "into the same with I lie usual spirit, and I ho same itself will loso nothing of its interest. Mr. Brown stated this morning that he had concluded to allow the same to e played, thoush at first he had favor ed cancel lins the same. He said he had no objeciion to contests with the Me.Iinc or Davenport hi.sli schools as Ions as the feeling "lid not become mure inh use than one of friendly ri valry. He stated positively, however. that the conduct of the students, and of the spectators from outride tile hool as well, will determine whether IJook Island and Mid:ne are to con mile athhtie relations, or whether ihc same action is to be taken with Moline that has been taken wiih Davenport. :i nl athletic relations severed. MmiiiIiI llrnl Wiirniii:;. The pupils of both schools will be truest ly cautioned about the game to he played Nov. 17. and warned not to allow their enthusiasm and 'support of their team to excite bitterness. The lovers of football, basketball, and other gh school athletics, regret that the n:t horities were comix lied to sever re lliorts willi Davenport, and hope ih-e sncli action will not he neeessarv ween Rock Islam! and Moline-. In the warning to the students not to create hitter let ling over the game, the chool auihorities ask tha' the citizens lso heed the wnrnins. and consider the critical state of high school nth letics in the three cities at this time. Atliluilr Mi't-lK Approval. The public, .generally, approves the stand taken by Mr. Brown and Princi- al Smart of Davenport, and while, it necessary, lor sucli action lie would o upheld in taking the same course' with Moline. it is hoped that the les .n of the accident in Davenport last cek will be sufficient to prevent the mho conditions at the Rock Island- Moline game. Kvory influence should be brousht to discourage anv -elenieni- tratien during. the game, and a whole some support given the high school authorities in their efforts to maintain ithletic iclatienswitliin the bounds of ivalry. l'l.-iy nt lm:i ('npitnl. Saturday Rock Island meets the West Des Moines high school team on the Iowa grounds. West Des Moines is in the state championship class in wa. ami Uock Island will have a Hard it tie on hand. The Rock Island boys ill l:ne up in the contest practically the same as they did in Davenport, ami with the improvement made dur ins the last week, there is a possibility of making the invasion into Iowa a more successful one than that of last Saturday. The Rock Island boys will be accompanied by the coach, Vic-tor Hall of the high school faculty. AMMERMAN OUT OF CLASS Davenporter Put Out in Second Round of Battle With Kid Farmer. Kiel Ammernian fouiul that ho was nt in the class with Kid Farmer when he mei the latter at .lanesville. Wis., Tuesday night. Farmer put the Dav eiiMrt lael out in the second round. IP DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF TARTAR BAKIGMC POWDER Royal does not contain an atom of phosphatic acid (which is the product of bones digested in sul phuric acid) or of alum (which is one-third sulphuric acid) substan ces adopted for ether baking pow ders because of their cheapness. OOVAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK. I The Pcorian has a match on at Peoria next Monday with Jimmy Lloyd, light weight champion of England. SCHOEDE ROLLS THE BEST Leads In the Weekly Match of Rock - Island Bowling Club. The Rock Island Bowling clubniet at the Hotel Harms alleys last even ins in a three game, tournament and some very good scores were rolled by both teams. The best individual score and best average were made by Schoe- elc. his individual score being 172, and average of three games 1G2. The scores of the teams were as follows: TEAM NO. 1. W. Moeller . VIC 118 105 t homs ir it; n;s Newman 127 105 117 IVcker 13G 13(J 110 Total 515 502 530 TIC AM NO. 2. Kamniercr 129 110 lie U Moeller 112 1 1 :S 150 Reimers ; i:JS 152 119 Schoedo 157 172 ICO Total ...5J 007 5(J9 DURAND, THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR, TO RETIRE Has Been in Diplomatic Service Since 1873 and Has Spent Practically All Time Abroad. Washington, Nov. S. Sir Henry Men timer Diirand, ambassador of Croat Britain to ihe United States, will retire from his mission in Washington next spring. His successor, not yet chosen, will come to Washington to take charge of the embassy on March 1. Tito ambassador told Secre tary Root of his coining retirement yesterday. As far as can be learned Sir Moi timer is not leaving his post lu re for ativ other position, and. after his return to Kngland, probably will letire from public life entirely. Ho en- ( creel the British diplomatic service in 1N73. when he was sent to Persia. Dur ing the entire perioel between then and neiw the ambassador has been on for e;sn service for his soverninent. with tie exception of ene year. He has lu en back to Kngland for a month or twei euoasionall v. but for the last 1 years has spent practically all of his time' abreuiel. Washington, Nov. S. Lend Curzon, former viceroy of Imlia, is mentioned in diplomat ic circles as a possible sue4-ce-Msor te Sir Henry Meirtimer Diirand the British ambassador, who is tei give up his post and retire from the British diphunaiic service at the end of the year. The fact that Bonl Curzem is nenv on his way to this country lcmls color to the rumor to the Washington of his appointment post. Liebhardt as a Regular. Lajeiie announces that he expects to weuk (Hen liebliardt, the former Rock Islaml pitcher, as a regular member of the Cleveland staff next season. A Year of Blood. . The year 190:1 will long be remember ed in the home of F. N. Tacket of Al liance. Kv.. as a year eif blood, which thnveil sei copiously from Mr. Tacket': lungs that death seemed very near He- writes: "Severe bleeding from the lungs' and a frightful cough hail brought mo at death's eleer. when I began tak in;; Dr. King's New Discovery feir Con sumpfiem, with the astonishing result that after taking feur bottles I was completely restoreel anil as time has proven permantlv curcel." Guaranteed for seire lungs, coughs anel cohls, at Hart-. &. 1'llmeyer's drug stere. Price 5i.i and $1.00. Trial lottle free. When you're broke the girls are shy T:-oy turn and fly as yem come nigh Bracu up old man. show some pluol Take Recky Mountain Tea: 'twill change your luck. T. H. Thomas' pharmacy. Goenl for everything a salve is used fer anil especially reoeunmended feir pilos. That is what we say of Do Witt's Witch Hazel salve. On the mar ket. for years and a standby in theju- sands eif families. Get DeWitt's. Soiel by all druggists. IP $K713R ARGUES DISEASE M. M. Sturgeon Contends Test mony for Proponents Proves "Contestants Theory OF MENTAL UNSOUNDNESS Mackin. Will Case Adjourned for Day on Account of Illness of Judge Speak of First Will. Judge W. H. Gest was somewhat in disposed today, ami as a result the hearing of the arguments in the Mack in will case in the circuit court was continued until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. M. M. Sturgeon addresaeel the jury toelay for the contestants in the closing arguments of the case. Mr. Sturgoou spent all of the morning in his argu ment, anel had not conclueie-ei when the court aeljourueel. His argument was on the nie'dical phase of the case, and was inteneled to convince the jurv that the medical testimony of the i im pellents as well as of the contest ants went te sustain the theory- ef the contestants that pernicious anaemia af fects the mentality. He contended that the testimony of Dr. Kvans in regard tev his tests ef Father Mackin's blood, and the tests of Dr. Stoecks of Dav enport, both employed by the propo nonts, were strong proof in support of the theory. He eleclared that the tos made by Dr. Kvans showed Fat he Mackin's blinxl te bo so impoverishc mac mo proponents attorne-ys ilnl not dare to ask the physician em the stan just, wnai I lie te-st was. His aigumcnt timing the gre ate-r part eif the niornin iis ciion i ins line-, ami no el we 11 e-enn parativoly brietly em the other point of the case. S.-iik f I'lrxC Will In his argument yesterday, S. R Ken worthy, speaking for the contest ants, presented in closing, a new pha oi i no case. no spoKe at long! It on the incompleteness ef the testimemv eiffered by the proponents, and the things the proponents had neit enten inte in t no examination et witnesses He referred to the fact that many wit ne ssos hat! boon called who had on va lions occasiems called at the re'etorv and that Father Roach and Father Kel Iy, who wore there nearly all the time. bad not boe-n calleel. Ho mcntieuie'el others who wore familiar with the e-ir rumstances who had neit been sum moneil. Mr. Kenweuthy then brought up the failure of the piemeine-nts to attempt to prove the first will eif Father Mackin 1 Ills- will was tejiiowel hy (lie eilio now beitif; contested, and witnesses said that in making this last one Fat he Mackin explained that "Mr. McKnirv had foutiel another piece of land in No braska." Mr. Kcnworthv cnilavored 10 give ttie impression that an exam ination of the will would show that this was not the real reason for mal uig the will not in contest. The lirst will may possibly be offoroel in evidence yet will may peissihly be filtered yet though this is not probable. It wa exhibiteel by Mr. McKniry, but its con tents ele not enter intei the arguments since it has not boon prescnteel in evi dence anel there is no proof before the jury rega riling it. To Jury Ssiliireln.v. From presi-nt indications the case which has become noted on acceiunt of the many weeks consumed in the trial. anel the great amount ef evidence pre? sented, will be given te the jury Satui- day morning. Mr. .lackson will make the closing argument for the propo nents, and .1. T. Kenweuthy is yet to be hearel in argument lor the ceiiitost ants. There seems little possibility that the cemrt will instruct the jury te men-row. OFFICERS ELECTED BY ROCK ISLAND BOARD F. Yoakum Still Chairman and Rob ert Mather President of Hold ing Company. New York. Nov. S. At a meeting of the board of elirectors of the Reick Is lanel company today, the; following of ficers were elect eel: IJ. F. Yoakum. chairman of the beiard; Robert Mather, presielent: George T. Doggs, vice pros dent, secretary anil treasurer; J. .1 ijtunian, vice president, assistant sec retary and treasurer; finance commit tee. W. H. Moore, chairman, Robert Mather, D. G. Reiel, J. H. Moore, B. F. Yoakum. RIVER RIP LETS. The Ruth and Prescott were north ami south. The stage of water was 5.55 at C a. in., and .to at noon. RIVER FORECAST. A slight rising tendency In the Mis sissippi will continue between Du buque and Muscatine. RIVER BULLETIN. Flood Rain taf?e. light. Chge. . fall St. Paul u 7.fi n.o n Red Wing 11 5.X 0.1 T Reeds Landing ..12 5.6 0.0 .0.2 Ia Crosse 12 fi.r; :0.l :.02 Prairie elu Chien .IS Dubuque IS 7.3 :0.2 .01 Le Claire 10 4.3 0.0 .04 Rock Island 15 5.G :0.2 .11 Des Moines Rap. . S 2.8 O.U Keokuk 15 4.S :0.2 T St. Lamia 30 S.n :0.2 T Memphis 33 7.5 0.2 0 New Orleans IC 5.G 0.2 0 J. M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster. Rebuilding San Francisco. The more conservative citizens ol San Francisco have set 10 years as the time necessary to rebuild their city anil estimate the cost at about 40' million titulars. If you are trying to build up your system that ha become wcakeneel as a result of imperfect di gest ion and constipated bowels w would urge you to commence takin Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. You'll find it a wonderful help, as it will re steire the digestive organs te their nor mal condition anel aid Nature in ex tractlng all trie health givins; anel siies taining qualities from your food. Thus it cures headache, elyspepsia, indigos tion. biliousness, constipation, general elebility, heartburn, poor appetite, flat ulency, chills, colds, female ills or m laria, fever anil ague. He sure to try it at once, but insist on getting Hostet tor s. Something else won t do in its place. Open Consulate in Manchuria, Nov. S consulate general has here. Manchuria. The American boon oponeel THE MARKETS. Chicage, Nov. S. Fedlowitig market quotations toelay Wheat. are the December, May, 77"n, July, 70-''s, '17 1 -Vs. '-72. 7, 77 , 7 1 ,rs -7G:)i, 7tVi 70 Corn. 12U, 12, 12', 13T'i, 1 3vi, i 11',, 41, 4 1. '-',8- December, May, 43, July, 41 Oats. . 3 1 h . h, 35 ' t , De comber, 3 1 1 May, 35' i. :::: :-l' July, 33, 33', 33' 1, 3-;s. Pork. .Tanuary. 11.10. 11.15. 11.02. 1 1"7. May, 1 1.20, 1 1.22. 1 l.iu, 1 1.15. Lard. January, S.17. 8.55. S. J7, 8. 17. May, S.45, S.17, S.42, S.42. Ribs. January. 7.i;e. 7..5. 7.CU, 7.G2. iSIay, 7.75, 7.77. 7.7", 7.75. Receipts today Wheat 77; coin 3t;7: eiats 2SS. Hog;-, 17,1'uo; cattle, 0.5'tu; 2U.IMI'l. Hogy loft e)ver, 3.5"0. lbig market eipeiii'd stroti:: ."..!")'(;.:'..": inix'il and biile-her she ep, -Light rough i..;ii: iiood be-aw .. -irn (.. P : envy 5.75'T 5.:mi. Cattle- market opene-el stcaely She-ei market eipened sti'adv Hogs at Omaha. I.ouu; cattle 1.5(111; hogs at Kansas City, C.nmt; cattle, .- unit. P. S. Yards, S:4u a. m. Hog market strong Light ' 5. fi.'ifT; 0.35; mixed and buiche-rs iMmiT 0. in ; uood heavy 5.75'ff M; rough heavy 5.75f; 5. Cattle market steady Peovos 3.fti(f! t z-t, cows anel lienors i.h"';i stockors and fee de is 2.0U1.1. Sheep market steady. lleig market closed strong. !5(Ti;.37; mixed and butchers -Light O.IHKd 0.12: good heavy ;.oi 0. 12 ; rough heavy 5.75(f5.00. Cattle market clost'el strong. Sheep market closed steady. New York Stocks. New York, Nov. 8. Gas KSTk. 1-. 1 lS2"i. V. S. Steel preferrrd 101. I S. Ste-ol common Iti-'i, Reading 115'j Rock Island preferroel 07. Reck Island common 2S'. t. tc . 4. s, Sotittie rti Pacific l. N. Y. Central 12!,, Mis souri Pacific !3?4. I. & N. 1 12, Smelters I'i. C. F. I. 51, Canadian Pacific le4-,'t. Illinois Central JTl'i, Ponna 13:-"H. Eric 3H "',. C. & O. 53, II. R. T. S, It. & (). US',. Atchison ;. Loco motive 71'., St. Paul 171, Ce.ppe-r t-i.k-. r ..1.1; iy 1 . - I l"7H, IVfMimH OU'fl tt M11II1-JII uO , j , SouthcMii Ry. uo'Ts- LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS. Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live Stock, Feed and Fuel. Rock Island, Nov. S. Folleiwing are the wholesale quotations in today'j market: Provisions and Produce. Live Poultry Spring chickens Oc to 10c peuinel; hens, per pounel, 7o to Se-; elucks. per pound, ldc; turkeys, no: pound. 15c; goose, jior pounel, 11c. Putter Dairy, 22c. Lard 10c. Vegetables Potatoes, new, 35c. Eggs Freste, 22c. Live Stock. Cattle Steers, $3.50 to $0.on; cows and heifers, $2.00 to $5.(u; calves $1.50 to $7.oo. Sheep Yearlings or over, $3.00 to RESTORES (BRAY EH A BR to Its Youthful Color IIAIRIIEAL.TII quickly prings back youthful color to ray hair, no matter how long it has been gray or white. Does not stain skin or linen. Aided by IIAKFIXA SOAP it soothes and heals the scalp, stops itching and promotes fine hair growth. Philollay Co., Newark, N.J. 50c. at ALL DRUGGISTS. T. H. THOMAS, DRUGGIST. 1 7 ri l st j m w liliU I! w Of at least three desirable feat ures when you order your Win ter Apparel here. First That the fabric will be exclusive in pattern, and service able. Second That fit and style can not be bettered. Third That the garments will be worth every dollar of the price. You arc sure to need a Winter Suit, Overcoat and Raincoat. Can we take your measure? ID. F. DORN, 1812 Second Ave. $5.00; lambs, $1.00 to $0.r.ii. Hogs Mixeei. $5.5n to $U.25. Feed and Fuel. Grain Coin, new, 12c to 43c; oaty, 35'" te 3!c. Wood Hard, per load, $r..on to :,. :.. Forage- Timothy hay. $13 lei $13; prairie, $1 to $13; clove r, mixed, $12 to $13; straw. $;.h to $7.oei. Coal Lump, bushel, 15e-; slack, per biishc I, So to !o. H. J. Tohcr. A. L. Anderson. H.J. TOHER&CO. Brokers. STOCKS (iRUX PROVISIONS COTTOX Private wires to New York and Chicago. 109 Main Street. Davenport. Phone West 407. H. J. CHURCHILL Commission Co., ROCK ISLAND HOUSE BLOCK. PRIVATE WIRES. STOCKS. BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVIS IONS Bouqht and. Sold for Cash or on Margin:. Both phones: New C018; old West 330. 1 The Newest Overcoai Styles As Shown by the Leaders ULLEMEYER & STERLING - , Is 46 inch Lnd 48 inch Long Overcoat. (SEMI-FJTTING) in all the newest shades and materials; tailored by America's best tailors; hundreds to select from; at $12.50 S25.00 INSPECTION INVITED. Ullemeyer 6v Sterling Apples! You can't af ford to he with out them, as they arc very Kood and cheap this year. Have received sev eral cars of M i ch i a n , Nc w York and south ern apples; very fancy a n d at very low prices. Call and ex amine stock B. Rachman, i 7O0 Twelfth Street Both Phones. CCXXXXOOOOOOOOCXXXXX300D6 OOOOOOeOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)66o Happy Girl. That'ii the girl who is to for tunate as to receive a big box, or even a little one, of cur Choice Chocolates. They arc royal con fections and you feel like a princ ess when you eat them; 60c a pound, and worth it. MATH'S 1716 Second Avenue Lowney's, Huylcr's, Allegret- xi s, uuntner s, and our own can dies, always fresh. Try our home 9 9. made candies. Q) Apples! 1 OOCXXOCKXOOOCKXXXXXXXXX5COu