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I U CNJOYS .y ti ..ethoa ana results wnen f,f Fig? i taken; it is pleasant ' , 1 '' 4nflA nn ofa "ntiv vet prcmitly on the Kidneys, ver and Bowels, cleanses the sys ra tfK-ftiuilly, tlispt-ls colds, head- , - and lever? and cures habitual ..r-t'.PSt'.On. ciup vi i to uie - i 7" ! A 1 ' 1 . ,.'v ivrncay OI us iiuu ever uru- n "ising 10 me rcisie anu ao Me to the stomach, prompt in '1 1 ' T ' ) ' It til HI HUii uumiiviai in lis .!.- vrcynreu only irom tne most ,V .,!!! airroealile substances, its p v ' tX'1' i 1' "i' L u u ail i. ice uiiiuituu lb ::i:d nave inaae n tue most. ,'.V.i:iv remedy known. j.v;r,. (,f Figs is for sale in 75c .,r'i,- 1 v r.ll leading druggists. OUR CLUB CLMBING. I he Home Team Takes Another Fall out of Terre Haute. Wkat Khonld Have Been a Shut Out Vest, rday Resulted la the I-o-eals Winning by aHerateh Xotes. V r- iil: ' 'ie UI llll tiv iiia iivu ',. it en hand will procure it ;, fr any one who wishes to uy it. M:mutactured only by tne CM1F0RN1A FIG SYRUP CO., SA FilANOISOO, OAL. 10UISVIU.E, KY. NEW TOSS, N. T T. B. KKIDY. REIBY BROS., Real Estate and Insurance. 1 KIM Y FOH SALE. F-nli Mreel $ NO Kk'M'tiih (.in-. -t taX) V' 111 nvcniif TCO V '. hMrtvt 7T0 V'c.urtli cv.'iiiii' fit) fifth avemi- VM.'.i.'h i-tro t S.VI i.i'v, ii;li s(r ( l.Otd N irh avenue i XT It :ivi line 1 i'MI 'iBfiitv-Vn-t Mtvet 1.S50 Tiv. f .llr h .r et 1.4'H) Fif'i'fiitli-troti 1 smi mith nrk 1 :!iio Tliiitv li street 1.4ml KiL'luh avenue J.1M1 .. :th 1'ark 1 Mio '! w f(i ri'et i ,rv roi;r h ;ienue l.rViti Ki'iirti'fi t'l ptrri't l.wm T' iiifcnil! (ttrret 1 I 7! .Tti'ci Hi ,trert.. l.Hnti V.. 'ice a.(Ki l ift.- ii' li uret-t 2 IA6 i' street Vitm 1- i.urrli i.vonue 8 4(10 s i .ii . L niuiie Tv. . i ty-unh street 2..MMI l-'.nr'li avenue 2.5ki Kfinli tierne '2,'! vet te i.th sir. ct 8.-50 7 Ivr.l :iv t no.... 3,2i)0 I'.Mi-ih Hvenne ?,ro.1 ! "!i;h nvenm 4,('(i(i T-.-v nieer.tli street 4.t) A. crowd of ball players from Indiana, wto b aye been soiouming in the city the psst few days, went out to Twin-City park yesterday filled with radiant hope of a glorious yictory, and came back about tw hours latir sore ar.d sick at heart. Acad appearing man, one Brackett by name, who accompanies the club and handles the 540 at each game was in a terrible frame of mind last night. He wanted to do something, but he didn't know what it was. He thought it all over several times and finally concluded thf.t somebody must go, and he looked around for that somebody. His stem eye fell on Davey Sowders and the latter was doomed. He was called up and told tht.t his name must be taken from the pay roll, aDd so it came to pass that D.-.vey, i,o had helrt the Joliets down to th ee Li;s, was reieaectl. Beam and Simmers was ihe battety for the vit, tors until the middle of the sixth inniDg when Beam was taken out and Davey Sowders was put in his place, th j latter allowing the locals r.ne run in th? last three innings, the other 10 being made off Beam. For the home team Browner and Sage was the batiery, and the "Kid" pitched a good Rame until the seventh inning when he got a little leary, and in the ninth lo-i Hautentauts run in sis scores. Our boys played a good game and found Beam quite fretly, but neither of the pitchers for the visitors had much support in the field, their work in that direction being exceedingly yellow. Spill, th.j visitors' snort stop, made a pretty double play unassisted, and Nulton and Ztis, of the locals, each cracked out a rorini: hit to right for a home run. The Twin Citys went to Quincy last night, w jere iLey play three ganv-s and then re turn and Ditty nine games at home. The following is the score . errt Haute . . A'o'-i Isla nd-Moliue K H P A F. K II P A E II. nip. cf..l 1 1 0 0O"DT,Sb..3 15 4 0 Scimii'ri. e 2 3 5 II 1 X'n tnu, 31). 2 3 0 3 0 Ki s'luick.S.i 1 1 ti 1 l)le, cf 1 3 1 C 1 riLtit. 1 8 ti 3 0 lloffin'u, K.l 14 0 1 K; iney, 1.2 111 0 1 Bartsnn, rf.O 0 10 0 Corbel', rf O 1 0 0 0 Lynch, s . . 1 1 S 0 0 U..-tnnii, lf.O 0 1 0 0 Zeis, 11) 1 17 0 0 s:-...l 1 2 1 0 -use, c. 2 8 7 0 1 It. nni, p. . 0 0 ti 1 o Browirr,.. .u 0 0 o 1 S( vvdere, .U 0000 ' roi!ii8...ii r a. . 4 Totals . 9 10 -J7 1! 3 - kintals, liitlKi ii . - -II 1 : 1 II I - -I . i: t Mi mmm. 3A7 Best Line of CARPETS AND FURNITURE ,!e largest and best line of CHIIDREN'S CARRIAGES IN THE THKEE CiTlEP. G. 0. HUCKSTAEDT, 1809 aud 1811 Second Ave. Glass fur tLe table. I Lay- jnst received a supply tliis Sanson's shapes and Ptttriis in berry sets, four piece 6ws(bu;t-r, sugar, creamer and 6,ooiii.T , bowls and other table ?'Uas ware, which include many K'Mh h0th pretty and cheap. Jass i9 particularly prettv uu uie table in spring and sum mr. Wouldn't you like to " and Bee it? Q. M. Looslet. ",ri:--. Lam,.,, T.IDI. Cutler,. Second avenue. DMINISTRA.TOR'8 NOTICKi E,t: "v of I, da A. Mapes, Deceased. i-lrtior ,.7".'KueQ hvili ben appointed a lmln Utt.it, e,t",e of Lyli Mapes, -oh ,w;,.0''.nvvo,K,,ck '8lani- tate ot i'D-'a! he? ,i't'reby Kivc Bot'ce tQSt "HI cnuriiv t ,1, i 'nlT conn or noca island "t'H nf e'Lffl,ef 0,the 'erkof said conn, tn s"t Mondavi i U tu'd-' " J1t term, on th M r.ouLJfcIa.lm8 atiist said estate are notiBed S ?J Uend' ,or the Pt"TX of bavins tolSL?.n1ll'd5,edt0Bllid"1te re re- "80ed. ."."Tuii payment to tne under au i ,hi "U day of May, A. D. 18M. J. B. JOHNSTON. Administrator. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 !l R ck Ihind-Mii:ne..4 1 3 0 1 1 1 0 011 Trre Haute 0 0000 II 18 6 9 Buse hits Roik IslamlMi.linn, 13; Term II lute. 10. l wo-ttape hit Lynch. Home runs N ilteii, Zeis. Errors Kock Islnnd-Moline, 4; r 'rra llnute. 3. Passe 1 bills Samincrs. sai;e. Wild pitch Browner. Double pluvs t-iill (un- tsted). l.me ot ghtne i:au. tmpin- bijity be given a trial. Rock Island- Moline needs another pitcher and needs one badly, and who knows but what Sowders will fill the bill? He has been playing good ball eo far this season and against the strongest clubs of the league at that. Wednesday's league games resulted B-t follows: At Rockford Rcckford 5, Evans- ville 4. At Peoria Peoria 12, Quincy 1. At Joliel Joliet 9, Jacksonville 3. foul Tirs. We rise to explain that we are proud of lierrWilhelm Zeis. What a merciful thing it was that there v as not another inning. Ah, if rain had only interfered at the end of the sixth inninc. It ought to have been a shut out 11 t J 0 in favor of the home team. It looks as if the club would have to provide a system of relay pitching the days that Browner officiates. Browrer was all right up to the sev enth inning. After that he was no earthly good. Browner seems to have trouble in getting his second wind. Some of Eddie Fusselbach's old Dav enport friends yesterday presented him with some of the bats he used to handle when he played there. It may break Terr Haute 's hoodoo spell. About 40 young ladies have made i.irangements to attend the ball game en Monday acd will wear the home team's colors. The boys will no doubt feel encouraged and will play ball as they never did before. The latest reports from Peona aeny the rumor that their club is to be trans ferred to Aurora. The Peoria manage ment announces that there is no ground whatever for the report to b3 circulated, und that Peoria will not allow the f ran hise to be transferred. Left Fielder Mackey reported last eve ling to response to President Hodges' or ier. Mackey . bad a local physician's Jrtiflcate that his leg was in a bad con dition and that be could not play for sev eral days. He said he had no deeire to df gert the Rock Island-Moline club and h:s idea waa to act fair if given a show. Be wa severely hauled over the coals for leaving the city without permission, and told that the offense would not be toler ated again and tht he must play ball here or nowhere. He went back to Ster ling last evening and will report here Saturday if he is able. Davie Sowders, who pitched the last half of yesterday's game, was released by Maauter Brackett, of the Terre ; Hautes previous to the team's departure for Pe oria this morning. The local manage ment it once told Sowders to remain in the city until after the home club's return from Cjaincy when he will in all proba- OUT OF SIGHT. Poblie Spirit In Rork Inland Con trast d With the Methods) of Nelgh boalnic rules Onr Pavement and Park. The Mu ecatine News-Tribune of this morning has the following on which no comment is necessary: Oa Monday last the writer paid a yisit to Reck Island and Davenport. He saw in both of thes cities not only numerous stately blocks of stone and brick of ma jestic proportions rising on every hand, but what struck him the most effectively were the miles upon miles of brick pave ment which cover the streets of those cities. Rock Island is but little larger than Muscatine, but there were not only three miles of splendidly paved streets, but the writer came accidentally upon a beautiful park, which would have done honor to a metropolitan city. A large ornamental fountain ornamented with beautiful fig ures, and basin, gu-trded by lions couch ant, graced the centre of this square. Near by was an ornamental drinking fountain. But a few feet away were lovely casts, life size, of classic originals, guarding the approach to a handsome band pavilion. Numerous collo.-sal vases, 10 feet high we stould judtre, artistically wrought, and decorated in gilt, orna mented different sections of tfae square. At the northern entrance to the grouc. s, were two lovely statues in brass, the one ' Drawing the Thorn," the other, "Cupid Behind a Mask.'' In another quarter, was a tall, rough monument in brownstone, surmouLted by a huge American Ewgle in brass, (the gift of the workmen at the Arsenal). In another quarter was a min iature log cabin in stone, the latch-string plainly hanging out, and a garden show ing in front. Smoothly rolled walks, lined with comfortable settees, threaded the grounds, and everywhere the green sod was diversified with ornamental beds of flowers. One finds such beautiful squares only in cities. Davenport is soon to have its duplicate. Such parks bespeak the cul ture and refinement of a place, and those miles of f-mooth, brick-paved streets, tell of the progressive spirit of a town. Will Muscatice believe that while she has yet to lay a single brick in her streets, these sister cities have many of their alleys already paved with brick, and looking as neat and elegant as public promenades! The saddening contrast between Rock Island and Muscatine compels the ques tion, "Why is Mutcaline so far behind?" We have as beautiful homes as Ruck Island can boast of, and as beautiful shade, and everything deckres our tasie and advancement in our .domestic envi ronment. But when we come to mat ters of municipil aud public enterprises we are not in sight of our neighbors. Wi-aihrr lata. The chief of Uncle Sam's weather bu reau has directed publication of some in teresting data compiled from the record of observations of the month of June taken at this station for a period of 21 years. The following figures are taken from it: TEMrKRATCKE. Mean or normal temperature, 70; the warmest June was that of 1S90, with an average of 74; the coldest June was ISS.'t, with an ayerage of 67. The highe t tem perature during any June was 93, on the 26th, 1890; the lowest temperature dur ing any June was 39, on the 4th, 1SS9 Average date on which first "killing" frcst occurred, (in a Hum); average date on which last "killing" frost occurred, (in spring). TREClPirATlON. Average for the month, 4 '40 inches; average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 13; the greatest monthly precipitation was, S 43 inches in 1882; the least monthly precipitation was, 0 49 inches in 1SS6; the greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 consec utive hours was 3 50 inches on June 4, 1880. CLO0DS AND WEATHER. Average number of cloudless days, 8; average number of partly cloudy days. 14; average number of cloudy days. 8. wrso. The prevailing winds have been from the southwest. The highest velocity of the wind during any time was 60 miles on the 8th, 1870 Another Kork Inland Hnolneaa Change Within a few days the well-known boot and shoe store so long owned by Carse & Co. will have passed into the hands of George Schneider. The trans action has been practically consummated and as soon as the invoice, now in pro gress, is completed Mr. Schneider will gain possession. The firm of Carse & Co. entered business in 1879 and has been one of Rock Island's wideawake and leading business houses from the first. Mr. Carse goes out of the shoe business entirely and will devote himself abBo lutelv to the soda water business. It is not yet known what his partner, S. R. Wrieht. will enage in, but he will probably remain in Rock Island. Mr. Schneider has had a great dial of of experience in the shoe trade,, having conducted two stores here successfully for several years. HILLSDALE. Hillsdale, May 25 -Farmers sre rushing their corn planting these nice days. Should weather be favorable corn will doubtless be a good yield . Mrs. Land ford's sis'er has returned O fcer home afjer several weeks' visit with hr Bister here . Fender & Ndndle are out with their de livery wagon again, and will continue to run it daily when weather will permit. The water has again receded after the recent rise and will soon leave tbe 'Dosia bottom dry should it continue to fall as at present. Seven candidates were baptized last Sabbath at the river west of Fairfield church and all who haye been baptized will receive the right hand of fellowship next Sabbath morning. Josh Palmer has let the contract for a new house to be built this summer. We notice many improvements being made all oyer the country in buildings, but the continued heavy rains haye made the roads in a very bad condition. They will doubtless be repaired soon as crops are gotten in and other farm work done which needs prompt atlention. Next Saturday is covenant day at Bethel church, and in the evening the B. Y. P. U. will be organized under the state constitution. We would be pleased to see all the young people from this and surrounding country present. It is not necessary that they be Baptist members to unite with the union. The national union meets at Detroit July 14'h to 17ih and we should be in work ing order by that time and be represented there. Kivrr Rlplets. The Kit Carson brought down IS strings of logs and the Robert Dolds and Pilot eight strings each. The Josephine and Verne Swain came down, and tbe Lion. Mountain Belle. Pilot and Verne Swain passed up. Tbe stage of water at the Kock Island bridge at noon tsday was 10.80 and the temperature 64. Minnt apoliH and Krtnrn. From June 2 to June 6 the C , R. I. & P. Ry. will sell round trip t'ekets to Min neapolis at rate of one fare for the round trip; eood to return up to June 25 F. H. Plcmmer, Ticket Agent. The Wonderful Sneers Of Hood's Sersiparilla as a blood purifier entitles it to your confidence. No other preparation has such a record of cures ot scrofula. Silt rheum, blond poisoning, or other b'.ood diseases. To try it is to know its merit. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. For a general femily cathartic we con fidently recommend Hood's Pills. They should be in every home medicine chest. What's'better for a wound than Salva tion Oil? Echo answers: "what." We answer: "nothing." Your pnstry is not complete withouj Krell & Math's ice cream. 9 ! Sheet P ft H h-i o Music, 2500 Pieces to select from. Why pay 40 cents to 51.n1 Tor vmcii you can get lor 111 cents at C. C. TAYLOR, 1717 Secotd Avenue. WE WISH To call your attention to a few fact: T"r f mrrht fa nrinfl-Aat h PV.H nnnn rtru-wl care; improper spectacles are n jurious, you knulJ a-n tciidt foils '-iiu1rVi ti-a ii-.i.i. - -'V. 1 peddlers of cheap spectacle. H D. FOLSOM 1 a Practical Optician, and will taVe pain tn properly tit your eyes for e cry UtfVct of vit-ion and win guarantee a perfect nt m every case. IT tfrfe nrlat Mnat fltstiorrtT mn 1" tarfe. thr"w 1 afa of 1UV t U DstoorrwMM viuv f Mill, aw natttt iMIM tjfa- If the lines in this diamond figure do not appear equally black in all the different meridians, it indicates a defect of sight that causes nervous head-ache and should be corrected at once. Eyes tested free BY H. D. FOLSOM, Jeweler and Optician. CURTAINl .1 DEPARTIM The lareest stock of laoo piirtntna curtain troods. dranerips trarH irnMs Swisses, scrims and every variety of luiioiusuossioiewoe Drought to this market is now on exhibition in our new department, 2nd floor. Continued rains and lateness of season compels ns to make some unusual efforts to move this great stock. Beeinnini? on Mnnrtaw nnminn m shall name some unusual values in each line of onr curtain stock. We advise every inspection through these goods. A verv lare-e nnrrVia: nf finn,. c- . .- .i.j i ii a XVUCS enables lis tn coll rViom lowing prices: Smyrna Rntr, 2x4l at $1,17 Smyrna Huis, 6x54 at 147 Smyrna Hii2, aoxfiiat 1 f.7 Smyrna Kuc, S6TJ at 67 Smyrna Hn;;, for bureaus,, '5 Smyrni R1179. for doors. .Mi Small Mottled doir ruBJ. .15 Ki ll borilt red cocoa d or mst? McCABE BROS. Closing out of spring garments. The season is nearing the close for the sal of spring wraps of all kinds. We are consequently growing uneasy as we contemplate the large lot of late arrivals injackets, capes, and blazers which have just been received. Our enthusiasm may have carried-us a little too far. Anv how. lasr wt were induced by offerings of special values to buy another !o: of 125 gar ments in addition to our already large Stock which we then harl nn Vifirifl. Re sult We are now anxious to unload, in fact we feel shaky, or panicky as w realize how near the season is to jta close. Here is our decision: Late arrivals of tan blazers at J isiiand 3 to late ariivals Tin cloth Jackets !$3.59. canacS matcb acain. Tan clota long Capes trimmed w?th mil beaif Marabo, aod bta'diiig at $5,00 ai.d ii.0i The assortment may not be so ijcxni later in.Gra we.k. McCABE BROS. 1720. 1722 and 1724 Second Avenue. P. S. Just nwivpil n lnt ,,f o-l. ., ; .. :m- .i,-ii ... ,.,... ...,,.,- ..... i:.,.,.i ..;i liaililles 'price ,c. Also 100 Ui',lf,.nl ,., hl- ,,i..i..,iioa f,.,, ..i.i-r;,v- lutn.lles $1 25. (ioo nice choice new siik umbrellas at abiilit 00c on the Dollar. Twin-City Ice Company. Deliver to all Houses PURE CHANNEL ICE Cut at Watertown. Bock Island Office. Molina Office. Commaterctal House. ISO Third Ave. Telephone 1218. Telephone The Reasons Why the GEKTRAL SHOE STORE Is the place to buy your Blioes: e can show yon the largest and most complete stock in. different styles and prices in the three cities, A few of our leaders: Children's Shoes, 25, 30 and f 0 cents. Childten's Tip Shoes 95 cents. Childien's School Shors 75 cents. Women's Serge Buskins 40 cen!e. Women's Oxfords at all prices. We have ths beet and most stylish 3 doth top ladies' shoe that can be produced. A.!so the laTge;t lineof mn's $3 shoes. We aie headquarters for the celebrated mule skin shoes Remember the place, GEO. SCHNEIDER, Harper House Block. ISIS Second Avenue. LADIES' DAY. SATURDAY, MAY 28th, we commence our SODA WATER season, and we have de cided to serve Soda FREE to the ladies on that date that they may compare our Soda Water with that dispensed by other firms in the city. Eash lady presenting one of these Coupons at our fountain next Saturday will be served FREE with her choice of any of our delicious drinks. T. H. Thomas, Druswist. Adams Wall Paper Co. Vpaiv5ssl!SMifwlWi1aili WKWQWJVilBiBi&R&K J- C.'ADAMS.'Pres. W-iL. EYSTER, Se "Wall Paper, "Window Shades, Engravings, Fine Etchings. Picture Frames, Mouldings. CONTRACTORS For all Kinds' ot PAINTING And- PAPER HANGING STORES -Rock Island, Moline, Davenport, Reynolds. ' 1 uqlOFAST m av ubMMOCKAnd O0'LlHE PATENTED MAY 20 : 1890 Tie Ropes Never Slip. No Knots ,to Tie. Hammock s:z plate or screw, IB cents. Clothes line sizes per pair, 15 cents. GEORGE H. KINGSBURY, Sole Agent. 1703 and 1705 Second tteane. Telephone No Ulft.