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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1910. 6 ENDS LONG MARCH FAILED TO SKIDDOO GETTYSBURG HEROES HONORED DAVID BISPHAM if iw mnanm rrnr fTV'T t r--" " tHT" Sixth Cavalry, After Tramp from Indianapolis, Reaches Fort Des Moines. Two of Roaming" Gentry Like Rock Island so Well They Hesitate to Leave. Take the Direct Route to NOT A CASE OF SICKNESS NOW HERE FOR 20 DAYS aJliLiEcDir Ool. E. J. McClernand Goes from Rock Island Arsenal to In spect Equipment. Will Put in Time at County Jail Working Walter Dodd Is Fined for Assault. Tired and dusty, but happy to be home once more, the 6th cavalry which for the past month has been participating in the army maneuvers at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Saturday reached Fort Des Moines. On Saturday, Oct. 1, the 6th em barked at Fort Benjamin Harrison and traveled by rail to Geneseo, 111. There they disembarked and stripping down to the regulation riding suits, proceed ed to Des Moines on Oct. 2. According to the report of the offi cers, the weather during the entire ride of 230 miles from Geneseo to Des Moines, was perfect. When the 800 men were finally located in their quar ters at the fort, there was not a man reported on the sick list. During the lest day of the march 28 miles were traveled. The story of the trip, as written by one of the officers Includes the following: HaaeaTen at Indian a poll. The band and 30 wagons left Des Moines via the Rock Island railroad on Aug. 27, arriving at Fort Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis, on the 29th. The regiment went into camp and participated in all of the various man euvers during the month of Septem ber; being the only cavalry regiment there, they naturally played a very conspicuous part in the various exer cises, and were visited by thousands daily; their mounted guard mounting and beautifully appointed camp mak ing them the cynosure of all eyes. Started Hike at Ceneneo. The troops left Indianapolis on Oct. 1 by train to Geneseo, 111. There they detrained and that night hiked to Green river; then on following daps to Colona, Rock Island, Durant. Ox ford, Marengo. Victor, Grinnell, New ton Colfax and Des Moines. The regiment received a royal wel come enroute home; flags fluttering, school adjourning, and the glad hand extended everywhere. Quite unusual as the populace, as a rule, take the regular army for granted and seldom evince much enthusiasm. Teated New Equipment. From Rock Island arsenal, the troops were accompanied by Colonel ir?r h V? mF !. T3 t f icai I . I -1 The state of Pennsylvania has just dedicated on the battlefield of Get tiohnn, a mmmiflfOTit TnarTvrrlnl to the Penns vlvanian8 who lost their lives I I In that mighty struggle. The monument is in the form of a massive arch I surmounted by a figure of victory and decorated with bas-reliefs and with the names of the generals from the Keystone state. E. J. McClernand, 1st cavalry, the president of the new cavalry equip ment board, who marched along for the purpose of demonstrating the new method of carrying the rifle, saber, etc., radical changes in which are be ing experimented on by the board. Twenty men of Troops A, H and K were each issued the new style equip ment at the arsenal. Colonel McClernand Is one of the most distinguished officers in the ser vice, and his rame has been frequently and favorably mentioned by well in formed military men for the next brig adier generalship to be given the cav alry in January, 1911. NOTED CHURCHMAN C0MIMGT0 COLLEGE Ird Bishop of Salisbury, England, to Be at Augiistana Tomorrow Decendent of Poet. Cures Coughs After Ordinary Preparations Pall Wonderful w Mix tare Made at Home. An investigating chemist of national reputation just re cently discovered in a com pound known to the medical world as essence mentho-lax-ene, a most wonderful virtue as a curative, laxative cough syrup, and the best part of it is, it can be made at home about eight times cheaper than one can buy labeled cough syr ups. It immediately relieves the severest cases of asthma, bronchitis, coughs and chronic colds on the lungs, and it ef fects a cure,, too, because it has a laxative action when 8 to 10 doses are taken daily. In very short order it will loosen the tightest cough and one can feel it "taking hold" in its curative action. Obtain of the druggist, or have him or der from wholesale firm 2 ounces essence mentho-laxene. Empty it into a pint bottle. Make a syrup with a pint of sugar and a half pint of boil ing water, stir and let cool. Then fill up the bottle with syrup, shake well and take a teaspoonful 8 to 10 times daily or as needed. Give children less according to age. It is very pleasant to take. The distinguished lord bishop of Sal isbury, England, is to be a visitor at Augustan a college tomorrow, news to that effect having been received here today. The lord bishop is John Wordsworth, a direct descendant of the famous English poet, William Wordsworth, and he is known as one of the greatest scholars of the English church. The Swedes are his especial hobby and he Is in the most cordial relationship with the Episcopal church of Sweden and also with the Lutheran church, to which denomination the Augustajia synod belongs. His lord ship preached the sermon at the open ing service at the Episcopal conven tion in Cincinnati. 410 ARE CONFIRMED BY BISHOP DUNNE Classes Received at Two Churches in This City ami One in Moline. Four hundred and ten persons, among whom were a number of adults, received the rites of confir mation in the Roman Catholic faith In three of the Rock Island and Mo line churches yesterday. The rites were administered by Bishop E. M. Dunne, head of the diocese of Pe oria. The classes wore as follows: St. Josepirs. Rook Island. 140. Sacred Heart, Itock Island, 110. Sacred' Heart. Moline. 160. The confirmation service at Sacred Heart, Rock Island, was at 8 a. m., that at St. Joseph's was at 10:30, and at Sacred Heart, Moline, at 4 in the afternoon. At 5:30 Bishop Dunne, who was accompanied by Rev. E. Frawley, chancellor of the diocese, departed for Chicago. Bish op Dunne will return here next Sun day to bless the remodeled Catholic church at Rapids City. A pretty Incident following the confirmation services at Sacred Heart church. Rock Island, yester day was the presentation to the bish op of a large bouquet of American beauty roses by Petronella Staudu har. aged i. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Stauduhar. ttlje UJrrk tit tljr (City (EIiitrrlicB Children's Colds usually result from playing around windows or upon floors of drafty unevenly heated rooms. Hot Water and Steam Systems warm evenly and genially the entire house no cold rooms IDEAL Boilers and . AMERICAN Radiators hallways. CHAM WON & DUFVA West 17th St., Rock Island. Broadway Presbyterian Mid week prayer services will be held Wednes day evening at 7:30. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. T. C. Hart, 1010 Twenty-first street. The Men's club will meet Friday evening at the church. Supper will be served at 6:30 and will be followed by talks on local matters by local men. South Park Presbyterian Junior services will be held tomorrow after noon at 4. Prayer services will be held at 7:30 tomorrow evening. Central Presbyterian This evening at 7:30 the Young People's social league will meet at the home of A. F. Gross, 1120 Third avenue. Prayer services will be held Wed nesday evening at 7:30. United Presbyterian Wednesday evening at 7:30, mid-week prayer ser vices will be held. Following the pray er services a special meeting of the Men's league will be held. Memorial Christian Tonight at 7:30 the Loyal Men's cla?s will meet at the parsonage, 810 Fifteenth street. Im portant business is to be transacted, including a campaign for membership of a men's bible class. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 the Young Ladies' missionary society will meet at the parsonage. The Ladies" Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 at the church parlors. Prayer services will be held Wed nesday evening at 7:30. The monthly coffee of the Ladies Aid society will be held Thursday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Coyne, 520 Thirtieth street. The choir will meet Thursday even ing at J7:30 for rehearsal. FVtdav evenine from 5:30 to 8, the Queen Esther circle will hold a "So cial of Season" at the church. Lunch eon will be served and a program will follow. At 7:30 Friday evening, the teachers and teachers' training class will meet at the church. Second Mission Chapel. The La dles' Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2. Third Mission Chapel The Loyal Jjaughters' class will meet tonight with Miss Emma I.aux, Thirty-eighth street and Sixteenth avenue. The Dorcas society will meet Thurs day afternoon at 2 at the home of Mrs. C. E. Moore, 4315 Fourteenth avenue. A supper and Hallowe'en entertain ment will be Riven in the dining room of the church under the auspices of the Queen Esther mission circle, Mon day evening, Oct. 31. Spencer Memorial The Y. L. A. so ciety will hold a business meeting to night at 7:45 at the church. The bible study class will meet to morrow evening at 7:30 at the church. The monthly business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hill, 612 Forty-fourth street. First Baptist Prayer services will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30. A meeting of the Sunday school teachers It Grows Hair Here Are Facts We Want You to Prdve at Our Risk. Mnivelous as it may seem, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on hads that were once bald. Of course, in none of these cases were the hair roots dead, nor had the scalp taken on a glazed, shiny ap peal ance. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic acts sci entifically, destroying the, germs which are usually responsible for baldness. It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stimulating and nour ishing them. It is a most pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately perfum ed, and will not gum or permanently stain the hair. We want you to get a bottle of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use it as directed. If it does not relieve scalp irritation, remove dandruff, prevent the hair from falling out and promote an increased growth of hair, and in every way give entire satisfaction, simply some back and tell us, and without question or for mality we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for It. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1. Sold only at our 6tore the Rexall store. The Thomas Drug company. Ed NIckerson and Leonas Lanssens were sentenced to 20 days In the coun ty jail by Police Magistrate C J. Smith when they were arraigned before him this morning on charges of disorderly conduct. The two fellows had been hauled into the police station Satur day night because of being pretty well "stewed," and after they had sobered up they were advised to get out of the city on pain of being Bent to the work house. Both promised to vamoose, but they failed to make good. Last night they were drunk again and the police arrested them. The threat of a jail sentence was made good. Walter Dodd was fined ?10 and costs this morning on a charge of assault and battery. The complaining witness was Frank Hunter. Dodd was engaged in an argument yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock at the corner of Third avenue and Twentieth street when Hunter happened to pass by and brush against him. Dodd thereupon sprang upon Hunter, who is pretty well along in years, and proceeded to give him a beating, there being no apparent cause whatever. Spectators Interfered and saved Hunter from any great pun ishment. Dodd was arrested and lock ed up. Drunk Arc Fined. ,The usual number of Sunday drunks were arrested yesterday and this morn ing they were arraigned before the police magistrate as fast as they so bered up. Eight of them were fined, the amounts ranging from $1 and costs to $5 and costs, and in each case the assessment was paid. will be held following the prayer ser vice. The monthly thimble bee of the La dies' Aid society will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Kahlke. Mrs. Kahlke will be assisted by Mrs. A. J. Bullock, Mrs. H. N. Ward and "Mrs. R. H. Hoffman. Edgewood Baptist Prayer services wilj be held Thursday evening at 7:30. A special program for the observ ance of rally day by the various church departments next Sunday morning Is now in preparation. Grace English Lutheran The Acme society will meet this evening at the home of Misses Alma and Hilda Sun din. 52G Fifth avenue. Moline. The confirmation class will meet Wednesday evening at 7. Prayer services will be held Wed nesday evening at 8. The Luther league will hold its regu lar monthly business and social meet ing at the parsonage Thursday even ing. The league w-ill be entertained by Misses Olson, Peterson, Rosen kranz and Hildebrandt. The Altar society will meet Friday evening with Miss Bertha Peterson, S21 Forty-third street. Friday afternoon and evening a cof fee sociable will be held at the home of Mrs. A. G. Anderson, Eighth ave nue and Thirty-ninth street, for the nurnoRe of raisins: funds for the wo man's home and foreign mission so ciety. The money will be used to car ry on the work in the Porto Rican mis sion field. First Swedish Lutheran Cottage prayer services will be held Wednes day evening at 7:30 at the home of John Mattson, Fourth avenue ana ssev enth street. The Willing Helpers' class will hold their annual sale and sociable Thurs day evening at the school house. Re freshments will be served and hand made articles will be offered for sale. The choir will meet at the school house Friday evening for rehearsal. The confirmation class will meet Saturday morning at 9:30. Aiken Street Chapel The Ladies' Aid society will meet Wednesday af ternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Guldenzopf, 2132 Ninth street. Notice of Dissolution of the Parr Bai in Machine Company, a Cor poration. To Whom It May Concern: Public notice is hereby given that at a special meeting of all the stock holders of the Parr Bailing Machine company, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the state of Illinois, held at the office of Peek & Dietz, attorneys, in Moline, 111., on the 26th day of Sep tember, 1910, the following resolutions were passed, all of the votes repre senting the whole capital stock of said corporation voting therefor: "Resolved. That this corporation, known as the Parr Balling Machine company, be, and the same hereby is, dissolved." And that the president and secretary were thereupon authorized and in structed to execute all necessary pa pers and to do all acts necessary and proper to complete the dissolution of this corporation. HENRY H. JEBENS, Secretary. Charles Schick, President. The Moline Woman's club has e cured David Bispham, the noted bari tone, for a recital Tuesday evening of next week at the Moline theatre, Mo line. His program will be in English and will consist of ancient and mod ern songs and a reading, "Sir Robert of Sicily," with musical accompani ment by Harry M. Gilbert. The pro gram Is to he as follows "O, Ruddier Than the Cherry," from Acis and Galatea (G. F. Handel). "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms,'' from Tom Moore's Irish melodieB. "Down. Among the Dead Men," Ja cobite song (T. Dyer). "Tom the Rhymer," Scotch ballad. "Edward," Percy's Reliques (Carr Loewe). "The Wedding Song," (Goethe). "The Old Boatman," from Eleanor Everett Freer. "Two Lovers and Lisette" (Howard Weeden). "Banjo Song," Bandanna Ballads, (Sidney Homer). "Song of the Flint,- from "The Caveman," (William J. McCoy). "Invocation to Youth," (Pietro Flor idia). "King Robert of Sicily," (Longfel low), set to music by Rosseter G. Cole. Mayflower Camp, R. N. A.f Attention. All members of Mayflower camp are requested to attend the funeral of Anna C. Ruetz at the German Evan gelical church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. i MRS. B. AINSWORTH. Oracle. Mrs. Mamie Smith, Recorder. City Chat A BASKETFUL. Into the basket of thy day Put each thing good and each thing gay. That thou canst find along thy way. Neglect no joy, however small, And it shall verily befall Thy day can scarcely hold them all. Within the basket of thy day Let nothing evil find its way. And let no frets and worries stay. So shall each day be brave and fair, Holding of joy its happy share And finding blessings everywhere. Priscilla Leonard. Money. Cut Rate. Bargains In loans. Cut Rate is up to date. Carpenter Coal company Sell coal. Fhone west 295. Kerler & Co. make rugs. Buy a home of Reldy Bros. Tri-city Towel Supply company. For express, call Spencer & Trefz. Ihne, the vacuum cleaner, phone 226. Great meat sale Is still going on at Schroeder Bros. Mound City paints may cvost a trifle more, but! Ill & Ehleb. A fine proposition for everybody The Cut Rate Loan company. Let William Johnson do your tin and furnace work. 1316 Third avenue. H. T. Siemon wants your tin and furnace work. 1526-1528 Fourth ave nue. No more exorbitant prices for loans. Get your money at the Cut Rate Loan company. Paul & Hayward. tailors, suits and fancy gowns, 4094 Twenthieth street, Knox fiats. Carpenter Coal company, tele phone west 295. Please copy our number in your telephone book. We defy the world to compete with us on all chattel, real estate, diamonds loans. Call up 177, or write us for our rates. 1801V Second avenue. Rock Island, 111. We can save you 50 cents to $1 on your hat quality, style and 6hape con sidered. We sell union made goods at our store. Call and be convinced. Morgens Clothing company, opposite Harper house. The reservation of seats for the David Bispham recital will be held at the Totten music house, Thursday morning, Oct. 20, where tickets will be on sale for those who have not already purchased. the shortest road to the coast.1 San Francisco Overland limited' the finest train in the world. Exclusively for first-class travel. Celebrated dining car service. Onion Pacific oiitlieFii IP acific Standard Route of the West 'ElectricT Block Signals For fares," reservations," etcTT' call on or address W. G. NEIMYER, General Agent "j. 120 Jacksea Boulevard, Chicago Today in the Markets Chicago, Oct. 17. Following are the Quotations on the market today: Wheat. December, 95, 95, 93, 94. May, 101, 1014, 100, 100. Oorn. December, 46, 47, 46, 46. May, 49, 49. 48. 48. OaU. - December, 30', 30, 29, 30. May, 33, 33. 3314, 33. Pork. October, closed 18.00. January. 17.50, 17.52. 17.37, 17.45. card. October. 12.80, , , 12.80. January, 10.62, 10.G5, 10.55, 10.60. Ribs. October, 11.00, 11.12, 11.00, 11.12. January, 9.35, 9.27, 9.S2. Receipts today Wheat 43, corn 236, oats 130, hogs 30,000, cattle 42,000, sheep 75,000. Estimated receipts Tuesday Hogs 13,000. Hog market opened 5c to 10c lower. Hogs left over 2.0C0. Light 8.539.20, mixed and butchers 8.30139.20, good heavy 8.058.95, rough heavy 8.050 8.20. Cattle market opened 10c to 15c lower. Sheep market opened 10c lower. Hogs at Omaha 1,500. cattle 12,000. Hogs at Kansas City 3,500, cattle 21, 000. Hog market closed 5c higher than early. Bulk sales 8.40 9.00. light 8.75 9.35. mixed and butchers 8.35(39.30. good heavy 8.10 9.05, rough heavy 8.108.35. Cattle market closed weak. Sheep market closed weak. Liverpool opening cables Wheat higher, corn higher. Liverpool closing Wheat Vi to higher, corn unchanged. Northwestern receipts Minneapolis, today 735. last week 675, last year 664; Duluth, today 1C7, last week 119, last year 823. Visible supply of grain Wheat in creased 3,264,000; corn decrease 626, 000; oats decrease 850,000. Total visible wheat 37.573.000, last week 34.309.000. last year 25.070.000. Total visible corn 3.796.O0O, last week 4,422.000, last year 3.492,000. Total visible oats 17.SS6.000. last week 12,736,000, last year 13,3SO,000. New York Stocks. New York, Oct. 17. Following are quotations on tbe stock market today: Gas 109 Union Pacific 174 U. S. Steel preferred 120 IT. S. Steel common 76 Reading 153 Rock Island preferred 67 Rock Island common 34 Northwestern 150 Southern Pacific 119Vi New York Central 116 Missouri Pacific 67 Great Northern 132 Northern Pacific 121 Louisville & Nashville 14S Smelters 76 Colorado Fuel & Iron 35 Canadian Pacific 196 Pennsylvania 132 Erie 301,5 Lead 62 Chesapeake & Ohio 84 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 79 Baltimore & Ohio 109 Atchison 105 Locomotive 41 Sugar 199 St. Paul 128 Copper 71 Republic Steel common 34 Southern Railway 26 LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS. Oct. 17. Following are the Quota tions on the local market today: Live Poultry Old bens, 12c tc 13c; springs, ?flc to 22c per pound. Fresh Eggs 24c. Potatoes 60c. Butter Dairy, 20&c; creamery, 3114c Lard 13c to 14c Feed and Fuel. Forage Timothy hay, f 14 to $16; wild hay, $13; straw, (6.50. Wood $4.50 per load. Coal Lump, per Duttiel, 15c; slack, tc PEOSTA SOAP Economy Partly in the Scap Partly in the Peosta method See Directions on Wrapper The Old Reliable J. P. Williamson's new and 2d hand store has returned to Rock Is land and will be conducted under the firm name of Carney & Thomp son. It runs Just the same as "J. P." used to run it. We will pay more for your goods and sell cheaper than anyone else. CARNEY & THOMPSON Old Phone 1088. jr,2r, Second Ave. Itock Inland. III. HAVE YOm FALL CLEANING ih)m: ijy the VACUUM WAGON All 27-inch width carpets, yard ..6 9x12 Rugs 80c Ingrain Carpets $ Oriental, Domestic and Smyrna rugs, per square foot lc Upholstering lOc to 91 Mattresses 5)c to 75c THE VACUUM CLEANING CO., AT CAIU'KXTKIt COAL CO.'S or i ice 123 20th St. Phono W. 205 BOCK ISLAND, ILL. Fall Opening Of Stoves & Ranges Our line is now complete in ev- LARGEST STOVE PUNT INTHE WORUU er7 detail- Cast and steel ranges, coal stoves, heaters for hard or soft 'coal and wood. Our prices are so low that you can't help but "take notice." "Jewel" and "Monitor" stoves need no introduction. They are "it" in the stove line. Look them over before you buy elsewhere. Allen. Myers & Company Telephone West 18. New Phone 6810