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TILE AEGTJS, EEIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902. : Henry George 5c t- Cigar. 10 FOB 35 CENTS 7 FOE 25 CENTS t 4 FOE 15 CENTS This sale ends Saturday night this wi't'k. The American News ,5 Stand , 329 TWENTIETH ST. X Only newstand in the city X having a telephone. Call up w. mo A Cvip of Mocha and Java blended in the right combination and of the choicest picking, makes an aroma richer than all the per fumes of Arabia, and a Leverage that for tlaror, body and delicious ness is unexcelled. Our coffees are unadulterated and of the choicest quality, and our teas are a dream of luxury for the palate. Our gro ceries are all high grale low price. W. J. MOELLER, Phone 1215. 2030 Fifth Avenue. During the Hot Weather You will undoubtedly go picnicing, and we have just what you want for lunch in the Bakery line which is absolutely the best you can get, not because we know how to make it, but we use the best material and high grade workmanship. Our Ice Cream Is absolutely pure, no starch or glue, but the best cream only, furnished by an up-to-date farmer. Try a dish of Caramel Cream it's delicious.' At our Soda Fountain you will get nothing but pure and healthful drinks. They are refreshing. MATH'S, C 1716-1718 Second Avenue. : i I DELICIOUS X - Is the verdict of all who have tried our Ice Cream Soda X : 5 Cents a Glass We use nothing but the purest and lest ice cream and fruit. juice. COIN'S PALACE OF SWEETS v We have a telephone. 1810 2d Ave. ' 4th and Brady. ROCK ISLAND. DAVENFOBT. WILLOW BARK TREATMENT pu Habits. Purely vegetable treatment; has cured thousands; has Injured none. Incorporated under the laws of Illi nois. . Established over twelve years. WILLOW BARK CO., Writ for literature. DANYERS, ILL THIRD GAME ISTAKEH Owens, Leaders' Auburn Haired Twirler, Has Bad Inning. t FIVE BUNS SCOEED IN FIFTH Milton Does effective Work for Lo cals llesultsj Over League. p. w. l. i'ct. Uockford 118 09 40 .5.S5 Terre Haute 117 C 5(1 .573 Cedar Rapids 113 bl 52 .540 Davenport 113 iS 57 .504 Jock Island 116 57 50 .491 I'loomingtoii 1(t 51 (iti .450 Decatur 11 51 07 A.12 Evansville" 117 50 G7 .427 Results Yesterday. Rock Island. 5; Kockford. 4. Davenport, 3; Ced-.r Rapids, 2. Rloiuuington. 4; .Kvansville, 1. . Tern- Haute, 4; Decatur. Gamed Tomorrow Hock Island at Davenport. (V:lar Kapids at Kockford. Dlo miiigton at Decatur. Terre Haute at Kva nsvilk". The hard-hitting Rockfordites were let. clown with three hits by Milton yesterday, ami two of those were made by Heedles. who was rattled out of the box in the seventh inning Wednesday and was put in yesterday in the sixth to take the place of Owens after the latter had Been giv- en si close of the same medicine. Owens bad inning cost he visit ing aggregation five runs and put them so far behind that thev were not able to catch up. It was a pitcher's rami'. Milton gave six bases on balls, but he seat tcrcd them out one in an Iniiiiir and iney woul:l ordinarily have done no harm. Krrors and a decision bv Um pire Head gave the Xicolites all their runs. Owens bunched three free passes in the .fifth and Kock Island supplemented the gifts with three hits, the last one a Iwo-lKif r by O'Lea ry that brought in two runs. Wright was not in the game and Wil- iams played first in an acceptable ma n ncr. All la One Innlnc. Thc locals scored only in the fifth. Then Williams cracked a line hit out to I.ippert un;J died. Weihraiich, who was given a pass, was cut olt at sec ond w hen Schiller hit out a grounder and tvt men being down no one look- id for what followed. Milton scoop ed up the ball and dropped it back of the second baseman.' This appeared to unnerve Owens, who immediately crave passes to Miller and Donnelly and forced a run. (irahnii) hit in front of i'altison. who. in fielding the ball, got in front of Miller, who was running to ihird. Tiieie was a minor collisif.it and Miller raced home. O'Lea ry next himnied n beautiful two-bagger to left a. id two more runs were registered. Wilkinson got a fly and was out. In 1he second Kockford got fine. Pattison was passed to first and put cut at second on the next play. Krue ger, who got the life, stole second, went to third on Thiery" s grounder and scored on Graham's error. The I'm pi re's Break. An error by Graham and a rank de cision were the means of giving the visitors two in the seventh. Thiery lived fin the error, which was a wild throw into the bleachers. Wi.liams extric.itcd the ball and Schuler got it at third in time to tag the runner easily, but he was called safe. Then he was caught oft" the base when Iuf ka hit a grounder to Graham. The latter threw to O'Leary, who failed to get the ball, and the score was made. V hit by Heedles brought the second run and then the pitcher stole a base. The next three men were out. JJufka flew out and Heedles hit for two in the ninth. Lippert went out to Schuler. Heedles getting third. Morrissey lived, on a high bouncer to Milton, who turned it aside, and Gra ham, after getting it, threw wide to first. That let Heedles in. The next man was on t. Score: ROCK ISLAND AH. R. II. P. A. E. Miller, 2b 3 1 0 5 4 0 Donnelly, cf . . 3 1 0 3 0 0 Graham, ss 3 1 1 2 1 2 O'Leary, c.. 4 0 2 3 1 1 Wilkinson, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Williams, lb 4 0 0 It 0 0 Weihrauch, rf ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Schuler, 3b ....,4 1 1 1 3 0 By this Milton, -p ... : Totals ... J. KOCKFORD Lipiert, cf . . Morrisscy, ss He u low, 2b , . Stark, lb .... Pattison. 3b . Kruger, If Thiery, e . . . . Hufka, rf . . Owens, p .... Heedles, p ... .3 1 1 O 3 1 . .-L ; 5 Gt 27 12 4 It- II. P.A.K. 0 0.3 0 0 0 0 1,2 2 0 0 3 5 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 112 0 1 o a o o 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0,0 30 1 2 0 O 0 4 3 24 13 2 Total . 33 Score by inuings: Rock Island 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 Kockford 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 14 Summary: Hasps on balls Milton d, Owens 4. Twf-base hits O'l-ury. Schuler. Heedles. Struck out Mil ton 3. Owens 1. Heedles 1. Time 1:33. Umpire Head . Kvansville 1. UIooiulDKton 4. Hloomiiigton, Sept. 5. Kloomington closed the season on the home grounds by defeating Kvansville in an uninteresting contest. Koth pitch ers were effective, but the home team bunched enough hits in the fifth after two men were out to win. Koth teams pl.-iyed a sharp fielding game. he work of Scharnweber, Kelt and Kbt-rt -approaching the sensational. Sct re: i'.looivington 0 f- 0 0 4 O 0 0 I Kvansville 0 0 0 0 V 0 1 O 01 Hits Hlooinington, Kvansville, S. Krrors Kloomiugif.'ii, 1; Kvansville, 1. Katteries Karker .and. St oner; Treat and Cross. Terra Ilsats 4, Decstar 2. Decatur, Sept. 5. A s-tirpid play by Middle! on in the first inning resulted in four runs for Terre Haute and gave it the third and last game. The lcature was Hale's running catch of a drive that looked good for a home run. Score: Decatur 1 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 12 Terre Haute 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Hits Decatur, 5; Terre Haute, 8 Krrors Decatur, 1; Terre Haute, 3. Katteries Dinner and Krebs; Yickers and Richardson. Davenport 3. Cedar Rapids 2. Davenport, Sept. 5. The locals made it- two out of three by winning an exciting game. A single by A. Kennedy and a three-bagger by Dahl quist tied the score in the eighth. Kvers batted the ball out of the grounds for the winning run in the ninth. Score: Davenport .......O (i 0 0 G 2 0 0 13 Cedar Rapids 0 O O 1 0 O O 1 o Hits Daenport, 7; Cedar Rapids. s. Krrors Davenport, 1; Cedar Rap ids. 4. Katteries StautTer and Kvtrs; Mil ler and Weaver. Games Klsenhere. Chicago. fr-'ept. 5. Yesterday's scores recorded on the base ball Melils were as follows: League: At Hoston Pittsburg O, Dostoii 1; (second -zaiiie) Pittsburg 0, Ros-toii 0 nine innings, darkness; at Philadelphia St. Louis (J. Phlhidcl;hlA KJ; at Krooklyn Chicago 1. Kn.olvlyn O: at New- York Cincinnati 4. New York 3. American: At Cleveland Kaltimore 5. Cleveland 7: at St. Iouis Washing ton 3, St. Inils 0; at Detroit Phila delphia 13, Detroit 4; at Chicago Hus ton 1. Chicago ; (second gauiej Hoston 11, Chicago 1. Baseball Briefs. That- puts Kockford and Terre Haute two games cIosr together. l-mpire Ilea 1 is not as bail as ( ol- lins. but. he is bad enough. Nicol's three pitchers, taken to gether, have put up the poorest exhi bition that has been given by any pitching' staff here this year. Williams fills the hill 'on first as well as though that were his regular position. He is as hard worker and r.Ilows nothing to go by default. While Milton was a trifle wild yes Jerday, it was because he was work ing for the batter all the time. He was evidently proceeding on a theory born of the experience of the other games in the series that it was safer to give the Kockford players bases than to allow them to begin to hit. This docs not apply to all the teams in the Three-I. Davenport has lost its best pitcher through knocking. The Leader, says: "Pitcher Fred Wenig was once a member of the Davenport team, but we can no longer claim his as our r.-wn and the knockers arc responsible for the loss. He has shaken the Dav enport dust and given a rather sud den farewell to the Davenport base ball club. Wenig essayed to pitch in yesterday's game, and because . he went np in the air, nslinj- pitcher is liable to do. the crowd roasted him and he took the rebuke so keenly that at the end ut Hie third inning he left the grounds, and when Manager The Tas. Boss Stiffened ooia w aica .ase is maae or ' r-t two layers of Solid Gold with . nrjv i H fidiif. i MM rim il li . sj nen ir-ma, "K a layer of Stiffening Mstal between ti I welded and rolled together into one solid sUeet ot metal. Tne Jas. Boss Case is a Solid Gold Case for all practical purposes. The Stiffening Metal ciraply adds: strength and durability. The Boss Case is guaranteed for 25 years by the largest watch case makers in the world, who have been making it for a full half century. Every Boss Case has the Keystone trade mark stamped inside. Ask a:iy dealer to show you one. Write us for a booklet telling the whole story. ; Tho Kcplono V.'alcb Cut Company, Philadelphia. mark ff you know them THE CITY Advertising on Envelopes of Business Houses is Proposed. All HOW WESTERN TOWN PROFITED Two Large Manufacturing Plants . Secured tbe First Year How to Do It, Rock Island. Sept. 5. Kditor Argus: With the healthy growth of the city in her recent past we are all anxious 10 uiaiiiiain tnis reputation aiming f-ur neighboring cities. .Many schemes have been devised and have been operated successfuly by other cities much larger than jiocK isiau.i, an:i 11 tne plan meets the approval of the people, why not try it here? In a certain city in a western state this plan was adopted. The business men's association acting jointly with the city council, met and adopted some important resolutions, i. e. that all correspond nee carried tin by the business men, hotel men and others should be mailed in envelopes upon which was printed Ihe population of the city, its .advantages or manufac turing purposes, ils railroad facili ties, its points of beauty; in fact, u little synopsis if the praises of the let- citv were suny wherever thes ters went. One Year's KemiltK. The result was,. two large manufac- torits were procured the first year. nil their coming was directly traced to 1he message 011 the envelope. Many people came to live there with the repetition of the circumstance just named. So that, having been thus rewarded for their activity, the project- was continued another year with 11 sim ilar result, and today this method of advertising has become a regular bus iness enterprise where all the citizens help to make a- city which is large larger, and adding value to their property with each new acquisition, it bids fair to be one of the largest manufacturing and commercial cities in the west. Now with all the advantages for manufacturing that we are possessed. is well as many interesting views, I believe such a method of advertising our city will prove beneficial like wise. It can be carried tint with a limited expense, and I think it is a matter well considered by any busi ness men s association. I believe that an organization for this purpose llone, making it a regulation to print mid distribute envelopes thus gotten up would receive prompt patronage sufficient to meet the necessary ex penses. Let us give it a trial and per haps in carrying outbids plan some other and better plan will be sub mitted, and if our efforts be rcward- I then we can say wo have at least tried. Activity Necessary. Nothing short of activity and de termination on the part of all mem bers of a municipality will send it, ahead or make it a leader among other cities today. Citizens, put your shoulders to the wheel of progress anil your energy behind it and let us give Rock island an impetus that will eclipse all pre vious years, ami with this argument we will receie what is most desired by every inhabitant of a city, that is, "To live and be a member of the lead ing city of cities." G. W. M'CASKRIN. Hayes returned up town after the game he found Wenig all packed up and ready to take transportation to Chicago. Mr. Hayes labored in vain to persuade him to change his deter mination, but. the latter remained steadfast, detiaring that he would stand for no roasting from any one." President Kourke, of the Omaha baseball team of the Western league. last evening arranged with the local management to draft Wright and (iraham to go to Omaha after the close of the Three-I season and finish the year there. If they make good they wili be held for next year and the Kock Island association will get the $3(10 draft money for each. If they do uot stick tht-y will conic back here. The Omaha team will hafe 18 games to play after the season ends here, counting the postwned con tests, and in that time it will be known whether the two Rock Island players will do. SCHOOL SHOES. Extra StroDjf Lines Popular Trices. The burning question now is school rhoes, and we are offering some start ling values. Girls' solid, heavy sole kid shoes, patent tip, good style, fi4 to 2. fl a pair. Ketter ones at $1.50. TIIK HOSTON. A Had Ulsappolntment. Ineffective liver medicine is a dis appointment, but you don't want to purge, strain and break the glands of the stomach and bowels. DeWitt's Little Early Risers never disappoint. They cleanse the system of all poison and putrid matter and do it so gently that one enjoys the pleasant effects. They are a tonic to the liver. Cure biliousness, torpid liver and prevent fever. All druggists. KdoMktaTonr Bowels VTltli Casearsts. Candy Ct2rttc, cure constipation foreet 186,.. fcG. Sail, draffglsuraXond money. TO BOOM SOCIAL DOINGS. Fred Matins ' was pleasantly sur prised at - the home of Miss Dolly Gstettenbauer -.Thursday, evening by a few friends. Music and games com prised the evening's ntt rtainment. after which refreshments" 'were- serv ed. Those present " were: Lillian Gross, May Kenney, .Tnlia Walton, Rosy Clark Ptinnie Willet, Ruth Ste phenson. Lucia Walton. 1-M Schielierl iol.ii Stnts, David Lar-m.. Mike Val entine, Charles Conover, Philip Gross. George Olson, Robert Klucker. .Miss J'.lsa hiiimii entertained yes terday afternoon from 3 to (i at her home .011 Nineteenth street. Miss Katl.erine Gilmore entertained a party cf fifty friends at her home 011 Seventh avenue yesterday after noon in honor of Miss Flora Corbett, of Kockford, 111. A WONDERFUL AERIAL ACT Extraordinary Kxponeuts of Artistic Gym- nasties. There never has been a better nor a truer title for any kind of a. troupe than that of the famous gymnasts with the Adam Forcpaugh and Sell Krothi rs' shows and called "The Ten Peerless. Potters, and Ihe greatest aerial act on earth." The extraor dinary performance given by this Wfnderful dectctlc of n;eii and womeu lias never been approached before. It is the first time in the history of the circus that so many aerialists have ever been simultane ously in the air, and when it is re membered that each of these ten men and women are stars of the very high est magnitude- in, the arenic firma ment, and are the union of the three greatest aerial troops ever known in this country, some idea of the re markable feats may be imagined. They will prove one of the most pleasing features ever seen with any show, and to those who are fond of perilous feats in mid air they will fur nish a most agreeable topic for con versation after vou have recovered from the stunning amazement their wonderful performances will cause. rhey will be seen hire when those yreat snows exhibit here tomorrow. EMIL LI EB LI NO The Famous Piaulst. Will Soon Appear In Moline. Eniil Liebling, the world renowned pianist, will give the first of a series f coneerts :n the First Kaplist church, Moline, Oct. H, under the t. - t , J . ' A -I 4 inspices of the Moline Conservatory of Music, of which he is the examin er, lie will uevote tne enure oay to the interests of the conservatory. ixammiug liinim pupils, ami lectur ing in the afternoon at4:3M o'clock. Admission to the concert, 50 tents. uid to the lecture, 25 cents. Public ycnool pupils ax nan price. 1 onsei v atory pupils admitted free to all lec tures anil concerts of the institution. KI.LV CARTER KKYANT. Director. Fortune Favors a Texan "Having distressing pains in head, back and stomach, and being without appetite, I began to tise Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes W. P. White head, of Kennedale, Texas, "and soon felt like a new man.". Infallible in stomach and liver troubles. Only 2." cents, at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store. Take Care of the Stomach. The man or woman whose digestion is perfect and whose stomach per forms its every function is never sick. Kodol cleanses, purifies and sweetens the stomach and cures positively and permanently all stomach troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia. It is the wonderful reconstructive tonic that is making so many sick people well and weak people strong by conveying to their bodies all of the nourishment in the food they eat. Be v. J. II. iiol laday, of Holladay, Miss., writes: Ko dol has cured me. I consider it the best remedy I ever used for dyspep sia and stomach troubles. I was giv en up by physicians. Kodol saved my life. Take it after meals. All drug gists. Feet Swollen to Immense Size. "I had kidney trouble so bad," saj-s J. J. Cox, of Valley View, Ky "that I could not work; my feet were swol len to immense size and I was confin ed to my bed and physicians were un able to give me any relief. My doctor finally prescribed Foley's Kidney Cure which made a well man of me." Sold by all druggists. ITE WANTS YOU TO KNOW. I could not sleep, was dizzy and any work tired me. Doctors gave me no hope. They told me Bright's disease had taken firm hold on my kidneys. As a last resort I purchased one box of Kid-Ne-Oids. I received immediate relief and continued their use until cured. Please publish this, as I want others to know that Kid-Ne-Olds do cure. John O'NelL Altoona, Pa. 50c -T. H. THOMAS. Leading Druggist. 4 M I 1 1 I I H 1 M'l t El Uilemeyer lilW ; "LONGLEY." The only Rock Island agents for the Celebrated ! ILori ipcy Fall Styles Now Ready. Look in our west win dow for what's new in the Hat and Cap line. 1724 Second Avenue. A WISE TEACHER.... w 1 iv as& . i . v -a . rV.a iv ; . ftp mf . MM Fidelity Loan Company. Mitchell & Lynde block, Koomi S8. Office hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. and Wednesday and Saturday evenings. 49 Persons Out Who are ruptured cannot locate the seat of trouble unless taught by someone skilled in the business. They think they can are positive they can; yet five minutes of explanation convinces them for all time they were mistaken. Trusses cannot be made up like biscuits to fit any stomach; it is more like fitting artificial teeth, although more delicate parts are involved in the fitting of a truss. The Dr. Smith's Honest John Truss is a scientific instrument that cannot be bought like cutlery. It would be of no use; people would not know where to wear it; they have to be shown. For this reason it is sold only by HAR.TZ & ULLEMEYER, Agts WJS aJMUW HOW THE PRINCIPLE OF SANITARY PLUMBING Sanila.ry Plumbers CHANNON, PERRY CO., 114 West Seventeenth Street. ROCK ISLAND SAVIHGS BANK Rock Island, 111. Incorporated under the 31 Per Cent Interest Paid State Law. on Deposits Morey - Loaned on Personal Col lateral or Real Estate Security. OFFICERS J. M. Buford, President. . John Crubatigh, Vice President. P. Greenawalt, Cashier. Began the business . July 2, 1890, and occupying B. E. corner of Hitch U & Lynde'a new building. - -.. t, -' ' v - 14''-M- I 1'I & Sterling X X t t ! is experience.' Experience sometimes saves you money, but it never quite lakes the place of it. When you need cash, we aim to do business so that you will not have cause to reret your experience here. We want your exerience to justify you in coming here for your money when ever you feel the lack of it. Your furni ture, piano, horses, wagon or other per sonal property will be security for what you need and they are not removed from your possession. Prompt service, reason able terms, entire privacy and courteous treatment at all times are watchwonls with us. Ix't us tell you niore about our method?. Telephone 1514. of 50 TO AFPLY IT. s the miin point. Style is much a matter of fancy, but it can be re lied upon as absolute truth that any plumbing done by Channon, Perry & Co. w ill be the best that experience, skill and good judgment an command. Only modern, up-to-date sanitary work is done, fin ished in the most substantial and enduring manner. DIRECTORS R. R. Cable, P. Greenawalt, John Crubaugh, Phil Mitchell, H. P. Hull, " L. Simon, E. W. Hurst, J. M. Buford, John Volk. Solicitors Jackson and Hunt. i il i M"i 'I ! i .Hr i-y H..J-