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THE ARGUS, THURSDAYS NOVEMBER 28, 1007. I A i t ! .I ; : ! If Lloyd Has It It's Correct NEW FANCY SHIRTS, MADE EITHER PLAIN OR PLAITED BOSOM, IN BLUE, HELIO, GREEN AND BLACK AND WHITE. PRICES x SI 1.50 $2 $2.50 ASK TO SEE E. & W. TUXEDO SHIRTS. "LATEST STYLES." mm. Thc f Hatter, Harper House Block. FOR CHRISTMAS festivities you want to be dress ed for the occasion in a dress or semi-dress suit. A well-fitting Price Albert, cutaway or Tuxedo suit is both comfortable and hand some, and when fitted, made and finished by E. F. Dorn is ex quisite in style and perfection' in the manner it is moulded to your figure. S E. F. DORN, 1812 Second Avenue. . lrM'M Rite ;' jj "" COPVHIW1T MIECf jl FOR CHRISTMAS . Hi III 1 ) ; a ffOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO 5 Math's . For Your HOLIDAY NOVELTIES Our individual and brick Ice cream is unequalcd for its pur ity, quality, richness and style. Order our ice cream, and t fi juuge us quainy uy mis iact. 8 SEE OUR WINDOW FOR DISPLAY. MATH'S 171G-1718 Second avenue. Both phones Old 156, new C15C. When out shopping, drop In and try our Oyster Stews, C OCXXX)OCXXXXXXXXXOOOCOCOOC G. H. Kingsbury 1705 Second Avenue, WLere you will ( find a Complete Lin. of both New and Second Hand Books "i m buy u iSSSI your I I W 6CHOOL- j ' W BOOKS k : . AND $ v m ifc.s-.sk ideal w,.a, 1 I I FoUntafnPcn ;L from: I SIFT THE CHARGES Iowa Military Authorities Wit Try Capt. Kulp on One Count Alone. BASED ON FIRST TELEGHAN Defendant Will Have Little Oppor tunity Company B May Disband if Found Guilty. Word from Des Moines is to th effect that all charges against Captah Kulp of Company B of Davenport fo alleged failure to execute the govern or's orders and prevent the prize figh in Davenport one week ago will bi limited in scope. Failure id obey tlu orders contained in the first of thre. telegrams sent the captain will be ths ground of action. The two later mes sages, it is said, the. captain did no receive. The date of the court martia has been postor.ed one week and wil be held Dec. 10 at Des Moines. Hail No DiMCTctlon. The defendant, it is said, will not bt allowed to introduce evidence as tc whether the contest was a prize figh or a boxing contest within the pale o the law, the governor holding he had no discretion in the matter. The mem bers of Company 15 are standing bad' of Captain Kulp and it is rumored the command is ready to resign in case. any penalty is visited upon their com mander. ' The Theaters The Illinois. (Sixteenth street and Second avenue.) COMING ATTRACTIONS. Nov. 2S Klaw - Krlnncer vaudeville, iimtluee. Nov. 9 Walker Whiteside. Nov. 30 "I'nliitliiK the Town," mat- luee. Dec. 1 "W liat Happened to June",' nititinee. Ili-r. 2 "Kant Lyone." Dee. 4 llowe'n 1'Knrfn. Dee. 5 Ktlicl- Fuller, la "Anna Kar euluu." j Dee. S'The Girl Over There,"' mnt- Inee.'' ' Dee. 1 1 "The Girl from the Sunny South." Dee. 12 Mark lluinWoiirj;. Dee. 13 Constance Crowley, In "Iled- dn Gabler." Iee. 1 I I.oiiIm J:i . matinee. Dee. 15 "We Are Kinic,' matinee. Dee. lO DeWolf Hopper, in "llappr land." Dee. IS Mn llopkinn (Hoar Melville). Dee. 22 "Flower of the llnncti," mat inee. Dee. 2T Mildred Holland, In "A I'ar ndine of Urn,' matinee. Dec. 2 'Man of the Hour." Dec. 2U lliekman - llen.tcy Company, matinee. The Elite. (Eighteenth street, north of Second avenue.) Vaudeville at 3, 8 and 0:15 p. m. Tiro matinees Sundays and holidays. The Family. (Second avenue, east of Nineteenth street.) Vaudeville at 3. 8 and 0:15 p. m. Twn matlseen Sundays and holidays. "W'nat Happened to Jones." Nota ble among the recent revivals of the comedies is that of "What Happened to .Tones," George H. Broadhurst' farce comedy, which will be the at traction at the Illinois Sunday, Dec. 1, We are Thankful To our many customers for tlie largest season's business we have ever enjoyed. It is our hope we have served them so well, that they arc thankful they are doinjj business with us, and If we have had a small part in contributing to their prosperity v we are much pleased. Beal Tailoring ILLINOIS THEATER BUILDING. Company natlne and night. John V. Dugan, vho played leading supports in Charles 'rohman's companies tor five years, leads the strong company of cometli- 7" t 1 .)fw?:iJii'.w" so I 4 MARK IJAMBOURG. RUSSIAN PI ANIST, WHO C'Ofl ES TO THE ILLINOIS DEC. 12. ins who ate presenting the lively eom dy, and the crowded audiences who ire being regaled nightly with the en crtainment of fun given by these P. r 4' ' f - fry? M0 Xt TO BK SEEN AT THE ILLINOIS SATURDAY IN 'TAINTING THE TOWN." comedy artists have voted it an instant success. The play abounds in brisk and witty dialogue and tlie story bads itself into almost limlt'ess opportuni ties for amusing situations and com plicated tntanslemeuts and explana tion ti. Noted Pianist Here Mark Ham- bourg, the noted Russian pianist, who will give a recital at the Illinois thea ter Dec. 12, is a Russian by birth and an Englishman by adoption, while his wife is Scotch. The latter is an ac- WALKER WHITESIDE, AT THE IL - LINOIS TOMORROW IN "THE - CLAIM OF. BLOOD." - . .-- complishefl violinist and accompanies her husband on his tours.. Walker Whitwide. The hosts of ad- I r. ., V I ' k in WILTON? LOSES TO Y.M.C. A. PLAYER Rock Island Team Takes Basketball Game from Crescents by Score of 61 to 32. The Rock Island Y. M. C. A. basket ball team won over the Wilton Ores cents at Wilton, Iowa, last evening with little difficulty, the score being CI to 32. The Rock Island five wai much faster than its opponents. The teams lined up as follows: Rock Island Crescents Driggs, captaiii. . .rg O. Kisor Ficken ..lg Killior Jensen c Schafni'. Streckfus .rf Whitmor Jahns .....If S. Riser Field baskets by Rock Island. team: Jahns, 5; Streckfus, 5; Jensen, 4: Driggs, 4; Ficken, 7. Foul baskets, by Ficken, 7. Director Harry Franks of this' city was referee and Atwill of Wilton urn pire. This evening the Rock Island team will play Wilton high school. mirers which Mr. Whiteside possesses throughout the country are fast learn ing that his new play "The Claim of 1f ' 7. 4 if K j Blood" bids fair to surpass all its con temporaries in public favor. Lie'.iler Co. are rapidly making Mr. White side one of the most sought after of audience drawing stars. It will giv much pleasure to the theatergoers of this city to learn that Mr. Whitesid will be seen in his delightful dn.tna at the Illinois tomorrow night. M Whiteside has found the play has charmed the public as hut few of re cent stage offerings have done. Has Humon Note. "East Lynne will be presented at the Illinois Mon day, Dec. 2, by Joseph King's excellen company. The American public toda finds greatest, delight in the dram that has a big human note, that deal with elemental passions and sorrows, and that tells a gripping vital story. It is a rare relish. You know East Lynne" contains these elements. . How often have you said, "I would like to sec it played by a good company." Charles H. Yale's "Painting the Town." The management of the Illi nois announce for one night and mat inee, Charles H. Yale's "Painting the Town," with John Leonard and Will Halliday.'the two very funny co medians and Mazie King, queen' of dancers, as the two chief features. Miss King will be seen in "Utopia." or "The Land of'Fancy," which is said to be a $2,000 feature act and for which the vaudeville syndicates bid all kinds of money for, but which the Charles H.v Yale Amusement company have seen fit to retain with Charles H. Yale's "Painting the Town," and for the exclusive benefit of Us pa trons, they having utterly failed to see an act that was any where near its worth to them. John F. Leonard and Will Halliday. the two fun cre ators, are also retained. Madeline Buckley and Lillian Herndon were spe cially engaged for their respective roles. There is a plot but what is the use of alluding to its connection with a production whose aim is to make the people laugh and gaze in wonderment. It merely serves to hang the thread for scenic, musical cr.d other entertaining events. Ask some body who has seen it and then come yourself. ' Vaudeville at the Illinois. Golfs Eu ropean Novelty company, which, car 0 w " f ies many good vaudeville leatures, is it the Illinois tonight. E SAY OF 12-YEAR-OLD BOY SECURED HONORS V 1 1 ' Leland Townsan Wrote About Thanks giving in Competition with Other Young "Hustlers." The following, was written by a 12- ear-old boy, Leland Townsan, who was awarded first honors in an essay ontest of the Twentieth Century Hustlers, of the First Baptist church, he subject being "Thanksgiving:" On a cold day in December, 1C20, a band of pilgrims landed at Plymouth, Mass. They suffered great hardships Juring the first winter; by spring they had made peace with the Indians, who aught them how to plant their seeds and grain. After the first harvest at Plymouth, Governor Bradford made pecial preparations for a rejoicing, to gether with prayer and praise, on Dec 13, 1G21." This was not only to be a ime for worship, but a day of thanks giving for the rich harvest, and for he abundance of game. From that time until the revolution the appointment of Thanksgiving were at various seasons of the year, and for special reasons, particulaily for the arrival of provisions and colonists, but later were generally for the harvests and usually in the autumn or early winter. During the revolution a day of thanksgiving was annually recom mended by congress. Since' 1SG5 the president has appointed a day of thanksgiving, falling usually on the ast Thursday in November, and his proclamation is generally followed by similar ones by the governors of dif Cerent states. The most important of these procla mations issued by presidents are those dated, respectively, 17S9, 1S15, and 18G2. These were issued by George Washington, James Madison, and Abra ham Lincoln. Each one points to an important period in the history of on nation. The first bears upon the many blessings which the nation enjoyed The second refers to the peace estab' lished with Great Britain following the war of 1812. And the third an acknowledgement for victories of the army and navy of the United Slates Little do we realize the contrast be tween our Thanksgiving and that of the colonists. When the Puritans as sembled on Thanksgiving day, it meant many weary hours in the cold, dreary "meeting houses," where they sat in reverent silence throughout the long sermons and prayers. Today, Thanksgiving service, as held in various churches, is suggestive of warmth, cheer, and comfort, and is one of the principal social and home festivals of the year. NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS. (Continued from Pape Two.) The evening was spent with music and games. Miss Emily Boyle is expected home from California the last of this week. She has .been making an extended visit. Most of the farmers will finish pick ing corn this week. Mrs. Ben Halstead and Miss Winnie Boyles were Rock Island visitors Sat urday. Mrs. Edwin Steelman of Rock Is land returned home Saturday after spending a week at the home of C. B. Halstead. Mrs. C. B. Halstead and Mrs. Edwin Steelman spent Thursday and Friday of last week in New Boston. Luther Packer and family of roar Preemption visited at William Whis man's Sunday. BOX BALL GAMES PLAYED Tournament Contests Held in the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium. Several games in the boxball tourna ment were played last evening at the Y. M. C. A. Gedhart aijd Barker won from Wood and Shinstrom, 1C5 to 144; Bodell and Smith won from Hoffman and Klochau, 171 to 154; Parks and Miller won from Wood and Shinstrom 161 to 157. About 15 boys of the Y. M. C. A. left the association building at 9:30 on the cross country run, headed to ward Rock river. As few jarticipated in the run both seniors and juniors united in one team, with Forrest Woods as captain. THE POWER OF STEAM. Many May See But It Takes Genius to Realize. When James Watt saw the steam causing the kettle lid to jump up and down he said "There must be power in that steam that it can lift such a weight." There was. Millions prior to him had seen the same phenomenon and regarded it as an unexplained mystery. x Recent scientific research has put its finger on the "cause" of dandruff, falling hair and consequent baldness, and has unearthed a tiny germ which eats the life from the roots of human hair. Newbro's Ilerpicide destroys this germ and consequently restores the hair to its natural state. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpicide company. Detroit, - Mich. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1." T. H. Thomas, special agent. . The postmaster of Gasconado, Mo., Daniel A. Bugh, says: "I cannot say too much for your Kidney and Bladder PI1U I feel like a new man." DeWftfs Kid nev and Bladder Pills are sold by all I druggists. 1 SCHR0EDER BROS. Three Up -to -Date Markets, 311 Twentieth Street. . 1006 Third ave. 3802 Fourteenth Ave. THE QUESTION ARISES WHERE TO GET THE BEST POULTRY AT THE LOWEST PRICES. WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR WANTS IN THIS RESPECT WITH PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. NOTE THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS: "" t . ', Fresh Dressed Turkeys, per lb 207 Fresh Dressed Geese, per lb 14j " r ' Fresh Dressed Ducks, per lb 14c Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, per lb..." 14J All our poultry is drawn. . Last year's chickens 13F YOUR FOR CASH, SCHR0EDER. BROS. A Methodist Minister Recommends Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our home for seven years, and it has always proved to be a re liable remedy. We have found that it would do more than the manufacturers claim for it. It is especially good for croup and whooping cough, Rev. James A. Lewli, Fastor Milaca, Minn.,M. E. Church. Chamberlain's Cough remedy is Eold by all druggists. AMUSEMENTS. DlRlCXION CttAMBlKUN.KlNOT ACOMPANV. Saturday, Nov. 30. Mnlinrc anal !iKli(. Charles 1 1. Yale Presents the JUmiiiihuUi Musical Spectacle the. I'est Ever PAINTING THE TOWN V lienuiii" Siarprliw. A Novelty irrm tlie IVise of tlie Cur tain Js Hriglit, Clean and Clever, with IIAl.I.IDAY AM) till). tlir Kit liny Comedians, nnd MazU Kinif n "l oin." THICKS Matinee. 2.'.e and 50c; evon- infl. 2..e. 5e, "rc and $1. Seat sale at theater. Thursday. Nov. 2S. l'liono west "2i. DlBltTION CllAMaCRLIN.klNPTACOmtAMV Monday, Dec. 2. JiMepli KlnK'n EAST LYNNE Willi (iertruile Anion. A Play That Will I.ivo Forever A Story nt a Woman's V roups. It Touches the Hearts of All Without . Question the, (ireatest Kmulioiiiil ' Drama of tho Present Generation. PltlCKSKvcninK. 10c, 20c, 30c and 50o. Seat sale at theater Saturday, Nov. 30. Phono west 224. Attend the DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 30 AT SKINNER ANNEX .Inline. TICKETS 50c. Huddle's Orchestra. A lady's and gentleman's silk umbrella will be given away. JOHN VOLK & CO. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Manufacturers of Satb, Doom, Blinds and Stairs. Interior Fin ish of All Kinds. Hardwood Ve neer Flooring, and DEALERS IN GLASS. 311 AND 32t EIGHTEENTH STREET. ROCK 1 8 LAND, ILL, We Tell . Ayer's Wild Charrr rioeli Bobosta, 4 Or. White Sioa . ... 4 6n, Show lhl$ fo your doctor and e KicuIL-oot ! utu-oot him if he know anything be for ctHifhi, colds, bronchitis. i t o w hiva thaformalaa AMUSEMENTS. tLCTION CtlAriBCfUN.KlNDT.COrMAMV. Special Thanksgiving Attraction. Matinee nod Mfeht. Thursday, Nov. 28. Goff's European Nov elty Company with . Advanced Vaudeville Between Acts. Aflrrnwin at Z:.H - - Ilveninic nt N:lo Matinee. Hie anil SOe; evening 10c 20o anil HOC. Seat sale at theater. Thone west 224. OlftlCTION CHAMBERUN.KlNOT ACOPlAJ Friday, Nov. 29. Sale it Nenln Ilelon rdnemliiy, Aov. 27. WALKER WHITESIDE (I.iebler & Co., Managers.) Anil a Company of Kxeeptlonal StrraKth ia the New Moilrrn I'lay, "The Claim of Blood" THE CAST 1NCL.CDES Herbert Sears. Leslie Kenyon. Hutwrt Wilkie. Louis Urisel. -Martha Young. Nora Lanisen, Clara Blandeck. Tlie Kntire Sernle Production Carried Complete. I'KICKS $1.50, $1.00, 7uc, 50c and 2ic ymicTiow CtAnRRUN.KiNeTComN. , Sunday, Dec. 1. Mnt lore anil Night. The ICveigreen I'aree Comedy, What Happened to Jones c ly George 1. I'.roadhiirst, Author of "Man of the Hour," Etc, Etc. Krnlete with anil Appropriate Server), nml tlir llrst Company Kvrr Seen in the I'KICKS Matinee, 25c and ".0e; even ing, 2."ic, r0e and 75c. FAMILY "THEATER BEAUTIFUL." OppoMlte Spencer Sqnare. Last Half of Week Nov. 25. ( i:HTt Hi: Jolin Stoner's Or chestra. I.IMJSAVS IIOU AMD MOKKV CIKCIS. I1R V.-t;oi..MV Player. TUB VAtit;KS Novelty l?ag. Punching. CORA. V. SAI.1SIHKY I'iano logist. . II Altl.KS Kl II A V Illustrating the Moon lias His Eyes on You." THE OPTOSCOPB Showing Latest Moving Pictures. Matinee daily at S p. m. Any seati lOe. aQveninga. 8 and 9:lS. few reserved seats, 20e; all others 10c v - - cospij:tb roJtuiA. .... N0n-Alc.0h.0li2 Cherry Pectoral EacnnuM Quaes Bepromita ... a Ora. Sia Tnrn.n .... n Citric fold a On. TvrpiaHTdnt . 1 Or. Rroln . . . . . 1-6 Or. .... a Or. no Hmk wa mbluB. C. Ayar Co. of all our Bodistnoa. JUOWOll.