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OlS EXJOYQ Both the method and results when cvrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant aid refreshing to the taste, and acta centlv vet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aCues and fevers and cures habitual constipatin' Syrup of Figs is the puIv remedy of its kind ever pro duoed, leasing to the taste and ao oeptaMe to the stomach, prompt in it? action and truly beneficial in its effect?, prepared only from the most health v and agreeable substances, its nianv excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tie most popular remedy known. jivrup of Figs is for sale in 75c loules by all leading druggists. Anv reliable druggist who may not Live it on hand will procure it jirfirptly for any one who wishes to trv it. Manufactured only by tha CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN FHAMOISOO, GAL. LOUISVILLS. KY. SEW YOKK. N. Z J. E. KKIDY. T. B. KKIDY. REIDY BROS., TIIT5 POPULAR Real Estate Insurance. AGENTS. V.' unw have some firt-claaa renin in rI e-t:it,- wKioh will net all the way from H t 1 per fi n! '- the inventim-nt. It wjl, be to (lie interest o.'ps ti' who have their money p'aoed at a lege riu i'f iniTwl Tocali and cxamiuwtle.'e tari?alns. Iioom 4. Mitchell & Lyndc buUdtag, ground floor, in rear of Mitchell fc Lynde hank. School Books- New and Second Hand. Slaie Pencils, Ink, Paper Tablets, Satchele, Strape, Baskets, Pt-ncil Boxes Kulers, and everything necessary for School. You can Save Money By getting School Supplies at C. C. TAYLOR'S, 1717 Second Ave. iVrnvisements. urtis Opera House, DAVENPORT. FlilDAY, OCT., 7th- Return or the clever Comedian, JOHN O. RICE, A(si,ted by "SALLY COHEN" i the Lauuhallle Musical Farce (JiniRily. 10,000 Prices SI. 00, 7.". EO and 25c; ea at F:nke's and T. U. Tho-nta diugstore. B urtis Opera House, DAVENPORT. TWO NIODTJ, B5SfiwY.0ct. 8th & 9th. Engagement of the Distinguished Artists, Mr. Doke Davidson and Misa Ramie Austkn, IS Dangers of a Great Ciiy A Story of New York Life. A Drama of Purity, Strength. Heart Stir ring and Thrilling situations. SPECIAL FREE! To tie Ladies. FREE! A buantifal Photograph of Mis liamic AuiMcn will be handed to every lndy upon enicrinc the Thettre. Prices. $10, 75, SO and 45c; seats at Flake's and Thomas' drugstore. TO BRING IT HERE. The Head Office of the Modern Woodmen of America. DISEASES SWATHE'S '- j ABBOL.WTBI.T C1TRM, Ulli 1 fil&fi I Tb. i-apl appHMtloa vf "BwAMfw OnmnW witfeoot any lal-rul BMdtein., win fart any r T4tr. Bu r -ou-r hw bf r fat wwUnf. Ml by draaiaML tr aral fer uU tor M Ma. 1 Hmim. - A4drm, Da. wm m Bjp, rmiiliilila. Fa. am. ju aracaMtkwta, IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION ACTS. Laat Nlg-lit's Meeting to Consider the Best Course to Pursue Resolution Adopted, Committee Appointed to Carry Oat Its Provisions and Delegates Selected to the Omaha Head Camp Meeting;. The leading topic of discussion before last Light's regular monthly meeting of the Rock Island Cittzena' Improvement association was the approaching meeting of the head camp of the Modern Wood men of Ami rica. to be held at Omaha November 15, and the proper steps to be taken by Rock Island to secure the loca ion here of the head offices of the crder in the event of their removal from Ful ton. That they will be transferred to a more accessible and convenient point is altogether likely, and Rock Island's claims to meet all requirements have long been presented and are well known. President Jackson presided at last night's meeting, nd after the routine proceedings of the association were dis posed of, attention was called by the chair to the Woodmen matter, and re marks were made by Messrs Maucker, Soro rners and other Woodmen in explana tion of the situation, and a general dis cussion entered into id which Messrs Car-e, Ferguson, Ohlweiler and others participated. Rooms amply equipped for the accommodation of the head of ficers were discussed, such as those of the second floor of Mr. Carse's new Second avenue building and the fourth floor of the Bengston block were suggested, but in both these a vault, such as is required 20 by 20 is wanting. It was also thoucht best to secure, if possible, the option on a 6ite advantageously situated for the accommodation of a Woodmen building thould the society dec de to build in the future or at once. Peoria and Springfield having decided to present sucl'jfnducements to the head camp meet ing. It was deemed desirable to secure from Sir. Carse and others the terms urder which they would equip a suite of rooms with floor area of 40 by 65 and and vault space of 20 by 20, and looking to that end the following resolution pre sented by Walter Johnson was adopted. Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to confer vhh Henry Car9e and others as to suitable quarters and a suitab'e lot for the offices cf the bead of the Modern Woodmen of America, and to raise a fund to defray the rental of the premises for two years, and take such other action as they r'eem advisable. The chair named as the committee to act under this resolution, Messrs. W. 8. Ferguson, W. C. Maucker and C. J. W. Schreiner, and it being thought ad visable to send a committee to Omaha, composed for the most part of Modern Woodmen. President William Jackson, Alderman E. H. Guyer, Dr. O. G. Craig, T. II. Thomas and John Ohlweiler were chosen to so act. The mattar of securing a manufactory of steam heating apparatus was present ed in a report indicating encouraging conditions by Mr. Ferguson of the com mittee on manufacturers and Messrs. W. B. Ferguson, 8. W. Searle and L. Simon were eppointed a committee with refer ence to it. The monthly bills were allowed and the association adjourned. Mrs. Marshall's Musicals. The musicsle given by Mrs. H. C. Marshall and several of her pupils at her borne, 107 Thirteenth street, last night, was attended by a large number of music, loving people of the three cities and was thoroughly en jsyed by ell. A number of pupils quite young assisted, as did MiasLillie Smith, of Davenport, and the affair was a very pleisant one in every respect. The selections, whi 't were all artistically rendered, were .'-..r. the following well known composers: Beethoven 1 A. Sonnta. Op. 14 Ko 2. Schubert ( IS. No. 1. Allegretto, C . Moll, Mrs Marshall. Merz, Karl "Song of the Skylark." Misses Nellie and Mildred Warnock. Brigis "The Bird Catcher." Miss Smith, Clementl Sonatine No. 3. Bessie Noftskcr. Bendel "In the Oondola." Ethel Dongherty. Shei wood. Will am 11 "Christmas Dance." Beseie and Gracs Nwftaker. "Ballads." Miss Smith. Smith, Sidney "Tarentelle." Mra.l. U. lougberty. Kofsinl "overture." Mrs. L. C. Dougneroy ini aire, aiarsnau. Webar ( A. Bate O rot be Sonate Op. 84. an B. Jcnfot Eiektra (Sophokles, Elektral210 S.) Mrs. Mart-hall. Rice, the Comedian. At the Burt.s at Davenport this even ing will appear John C. Rice and sup porting company in "A Knotty Affair." That's what it is. It is a akein of the most laughable situations and funny seen s and comical episodes, all tangled inextiicably into a mtze of Inn and humor and ludicrous effect that makes the listener forget hia troubles and shake till he is well nigh sore. The piece has been here before. Mr. Rice is a come dian of ability, and be has an able com pany with bim upon whose efforts he safely depends for slrorg support and the working out of the snarl of funny things that go to make up the play. The advance sale is already good. Seats may be reserved at Thomas' dreg store. BRIEF MENTION, Citrons at 8 ocamers'. $3 shoes. The Boston. California fruits at Sommcra. Oyster and celery at Sommers'. Fresh oysters at DrifflU & Gleim's. Do your trading at the Columbia. Quinces and sweet apples at Bonder & Son's. Oysters and celery at George Browner & Co's. A full line of fresh vegetables at Souder & Son's. Special sale of dress goods Saturday at the Columbia. A nice lino of vegetables at George Brower & Co's. The electric slide will be free to all school children Saturday . You can buy dress goods very cheap Saturday at the Columbia. Houses for sale on the installment plan, or to rent by E, H. Guyer. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rosecfleld, of Chi cago, are guests of Louis Kobn. Browner's Columbian market for roasts and cuts. They are the fineBt. $3 calf shoes for men that equal $5 shoes for fit and wear. The Boston. All school children will have the free use of the slide at the Tower Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson have wel comed a bright daughter in their home. Children's and Misses' genuine Calf skin shoes for school wear, at the Boston. Siberian crabs, cranberries, picked pears and esting apples at Souder & Son's . Capt. Crapster of the steamer Lily U. S. stopped In the city yesterday on his way south. If jou want correct styles in millinery and a becoming hat, call at Mrs. Dimock's, Moline. See the list of fruit and vegetables at DrifflU & Gleim's tomorrow on the fourth page of The A rods Fresh daUs, buckwheat flour, maple syrup, and condensed mince meat at Brooks & Thielman's, William McEairy and Henry Vollmer, of Davenport, go to Cable tOLight to ad dress a democratic rally there. Street cars will scon run from down lown factories to Thirty-eight street, the best location for cheop homes. See our kang calf spring heel shoes for children and misses, in plain and tip toe, at $1 and 81.25 The Boston, Mrs. Dimock has returned from New York with a complete stock of millinery, 1708 Third avenue, Moline. The marriage of Max Kohn, of Molin-, and Miss Julia Rothschild, of Davenport, is to take place in the near future. $3 See our line of ladi S" $3 shoes. Goodyear welt and hand turned, cloth and kid top, pat. tips. The Boston. Henry Nowack will give a free lunch with roast pig oo Saturday evening at his saloon, Fourth avenue and Fourth street. The gratifying news has been received from South Rock Island that Miss Char lotte Ken worthy is somewhat improved. f 3 Our ladies' f 3 shoes are equal to any $3.50 or $4 shoes in the city. We make a specialty of them. The Boston. Last chance to get choice peaches. Season nearly over. Long will have some fine Michigan free-stones tomor row. There will probably be a wedding in Magistrate Wivill's court this evening as a result of some legal papers issued to day. Attention, workingmen! For $ 1.25 we will sell you a lace or Congress shoe war ranted not to rip, and a' so all solid. See them The Boston. Mrs. Martha Frisby and daughter, Mrs. Mary Partridge.'of Chicago, are vis iting at the residence of Edwin Ward on Thirty-eighth street. Saturday will be school children's day at the Tower, on which occasion the Newburger electric slide will be otened to the use of all the children free. Reidy Bros, sold William A. Rcbb a cottage on Fourth avenue, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, owned by Mrs. Lotbringcr this morninr. Consideration. S 1,325. The West End Republican club has ar ranged for a torchlight procession to night, after which all the hungry repub licans will be fed free of charge. There are plenty of hungry republicans this year and consequently a large attendance may be expected tonight. The funeral of the late Mrs. Maria Heisel was held from the Woltmann resi dence on Elm street to St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock this morning, where services were held, Rev. Father Klopf officiating. The funeral was largely attended and the casket was covered by a profusion of beautiful flowers. The following were pall bearers: Anton Diesenroth, Jacob Ohlweiler, Sr., John Vogel, Frank Bach man. John Z turner and Adam Klotz. Two of the men killed at Coff jeville in defense of the law against the ou'laws the Daltons, were members of the Mod ern Woodmen of America. They were City Marshal C. T. Connelly and Mer chant George Cubine. Head Clerk Haw s upon looking up the records and finding that the men were members of the order, wrote the camps at Coffeyville a letter telling them to make out the certificates at once, statins that while the Woodmen regretted to lose any of their members, they were proud to claim any Neighbors such as these brave men. SCHNELL SOCIALS. Re-opening of the Club's Rooms Last Night. A EEMEMBEANCE TO ME. SCHNELL. The Members 'Meet and Make Arrange ments for the Beginning of the Social Season A Happy Event at the Conclusion of the Business Meeting Something of the History of the Club's Organization and Its Aims and Objects. Last evening at its rooms in the Bu ford block en Seventeenth street, occurred the annual re-opening of the Schnell So cial and Literary club to members only. During the heated term each year acthe interest in the club is laid aside until cool weather, when the social season is again at hand. During the last few weeks the handsomely appointed rooms have under gone a thorough renovating, and now present again a bright and cheery ap pearance. It is the custom of the club, which was organized for purely social and literary purposes, to give a series of entertainments to its friends each year which are usually begun in November. A large attendance of tbe club mem bers were present last night and the oc casion was made especially agreeable by a little surprise that had been planned for Matthew Schnell wE o had fathered the club from its inception ani in whose honor tbe organization was named. T. J. Murray eecretary of the club on be half of the members preFented Mr. Schnell with a hacdome gold headed cace, indicative of tbe hih esteem in which he is held and tbe latter responded warmly expressing his appreciation. It was a very tippropiiate conclusion of re opening of the rooms which will no doubt be thrown open to tbe club's friends in a social entertainment before long. Tbe Schnell club was organized about ttree years ago with but a small mem bership, its aim being to provide a place of - amusement for its members and to look after their social and literary advancement. The mem bership roll gradually grew until it now contains over 100 names, with as fine a suite of rooms adapted to tbe uses for winch they were designed as is possessed by any socitl organization in this sec tion. Ia addition to two large reception rooncs, tbe club has a billiard and pool room for those whose tastes are so in clined and a well stocked library of some 500 volumes of standard works and books of reference The latter is taken advantage of more than any feature of the club and is constantly being added to by contributions from members. The plan of giving literary and social en tertainments before slluded to tends to keep up the interest, and during the past summer, excursions have been given that have realiz-d to the club quite hand somely. It is on a sound financial basis &ud bills fair to remain a permanent in stitution, providing for its members as it does, just the requirements for which it was desigced. l'olloe Points. L-iu Lyons was up before Magistrate Wivill today on the same old charge of drankene s. He was arrested io tie same old way, sang tbe same old song to his honor and was fiaed the same old fine of 5 snd costs. Gee rye Kane was picked up by the po lice last night in that peculiar state of in toxication when it is said that he can't see the town for the fences. He was taken before Magistrate Wivill today, who entered up a fine of $3 and costs, on payment of which be was released. John McGraw, of Moline, got stranded here yesterday with quite a ca-go of se lected drinks on board and was towed into port by the police. Last evening Magistrate Wivill had a date with John at his office and the result was that $5 more waa paid into lh general fund. John Shelly was before Justice Hawea yesterday on a charge of assault acd battery, preferred by Mrs. Jennie Chand ler. The plaintiff it seems was an un welcome visitor at defendant's hcuse and he concluded to break off bcr visits which he did in too forcible a manner. The justice assessed him f S and co6ts for the offense. Saturday. October 8th, we will reduce prices on pitchers of all kinds, and on sugar and cream seta. One line of glaes cream pitchers will be put at 3 cents eecb; but tte average on pitchers of all kinds will be one-fourth off. This will apply to every kind of pitcher; p'ain white, brown, decorated; iron, stone, Rockingham, china; every thing witn a spout and handle except toilet ware, will go. On sugare and creams, a reduction of one fifth will be made. In this, also, nothing will be excepted; and one style, Japanesi, prettily decorated, will be put at 30 cea's tbe set. Did jou ever see a lady who had too many pitchers? G. M. Loosley. Cro?kcry Stor ltjOS 8 CODd aveoua. Kock Island, III. O a o f-l a a ,4 OQ a oS a 4 a P, JAHNS & BERTLESEN fl n a B . Q p a to a CO 5T B a Peoria Cook and Ranges, Tinware And Housk Furnishing Goods. 1612 SECOND AVENUE. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Buy Your Shoes at CHNEIDER'S SHOE STORES. These Stores are noted for carrying the best and most com plete stocks at Lowest prices. We Sell Solid School Shoes for Less Money than any other competitor in the thre cities. We enlarge your Photo free when yon buy Ten Dollar' worth of Shoes. Call and get card. GEO. SCHNEIDER, CiRSE & CO., 8TAND, 1622 Second avenue. CASH STORE, 1712 Second avs'-.c. CENTRA.Lt, 1818 Second ave. R EAD THIS I Upon the solicitation of a number of our leading Physicians we have secured the agency tor the sale of the celebrated Brotherhood Wine Co's. Wines and Liquors, which are unexcelled for medicinal use. We have the following goods in original pint bottles: Angelica Muscatel SunnyMde Claret Pure Table Caret Zinfandel Claret....... ...................... Norton's Seedling Claret Sauterne 18T3 auterne ... ....1SS0 Riesling Madeira 1??8 Tokay lSTtt Sweet Catawha 1.7S f weft Catawba 18- Dry Catawba 18: Dry Catawba 188C Old Brotherhood Brandy..... tUd Cherry Branrtv.... .". . . IS 68 tld Medicinal Port l!e Oid Sweet Delaware.... 1; Ex. Old Urocton Port lTS Sherry 1878 Swevl IaQella Also, Old XXXXX Emerson Rye 79 in original qts. T. H. THOAAS, Druggist. Gl A triple-plated World's Fair Souvenir Spoon with each purchase of S2.00 or more until October 6th. ABSOLUTELY FREE! Our Prices are Winners. Ladi fiue Dongola Button $3.C0 shoe in this sale reduced o $1 98. A fine $2 50 shoe cut to $1.78. Infant ehoes 2S cents. MTThc qualities we will show you will cause you tj wonder, as they are very ircisl es. ? FAMOUS SHOE STORE, 108 W. 3d near Brady Davenport, Iowa. School Books- ran Ijfi New and Second Hand, We will save you Aoney by purchasing your Books, Tablets, Slates, School Bags, Slate Pencils, Lunch Baskets, etc., of us. A lead pencil Sharpener given to every purchaser of Tablets on Tuesday and Wednesday. Geo. H. Kingsbury, 1703, 1705 Second avenue. Bock Island, Te!ephone 1216 402 Fifteenth atrewt, Moline.