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THE AimUS. EJitpAY. SBPTEMBETl 11, 1903 7 MOVING ON TRUSTS Farmers' , Combine in Modified Form is Now a Reality. THREE ORGANIZATIONS D SITED llig Meeilnu at Rosevllle Tomorrow tu Ijnuncli Anil-Combine AHociaf ion. The fanners' trust is not yet, but the three farmers' organizations, the oiliccrs of which have been in session in Chicago for three days, have de cided to cooperate to secure higher prices for produce and to' build grain elevators anil eolu worage ware houses all .over the country. The plan of forming one central organiza tion was abandoned. The organiza tions in the combine are the American Society of Equity, the Farmers' Na tional Cooperative exchange and the .Producers and Consumers' union. It was decided that each concern shall operate" under its own charter for the present. The advisory board of the new com bination is as follows: -Illinois, II. If. Ferguson, T. W. L'tterma ver. C. J. Met hire, 1). V. Wilson. (!. M. Van Meet, IV W.-Witt, J. H.'Harnly, S. A. Hall, O. W. Finnegan, I Weider. Ed gar Woods, A. (J. Van Patten; Ohio, William A. Craig, Ii. F. Doudna; Indi ana, .1. A. Kveritt, (iurley Taylor; Texas, S. II. Williams; Tennessee, Joe Milton Tramble. C. II. IJelmont; Mich igan, A. C. (ilidden; Minnesota, C. K. lackson; Iowa, J. .1. K.yan, C. W. Ma- her, Charles Kseher; California, T. II. 15. Chamblin; Missouri. J. II. Payne; Wisconsin, A. C. Carhart; New York, A. W. Avers; North Carolina. 15. II. llarnlv; Kansas. James Uutler; Ida ho. II. C. "French; Nebraska. Wdliam lleaston; Vermont, C. I.- Dell; North Dakota, J. Smith Phillips. Movement at Roseyllle. A movement of a different sort from the above, but with the same general object in view, opposition of the trusts, is under way at IJoseville, a town on the Burlington south of Mon mouth. There tomorrow the People's National Protective association will he launched with a big picnic which will le attended from all the country round. The meeting gives promise of being one of great interest inasmuch as the principles of the association will be expounded by men with national reputations such as Hon. William Prentiss, lion. Frank P. Sadler and Hon. Francis O'Shaughnessy, of Chi cago, and Hon. F. Q. Stuart, of Char iton, Iowa. These gentlemen will tell of the promised work of the associa tion and of the fight it intends to i)irke against monopolies and. trusts. The new organization is to 'lie non partisan. Politics will play no part in the game except as the organiza tion asks for legislative enactment, it being realized by the promoters that the curbing of the trusts must be done through legislative action, and the fight will be made along this line. , Legislative .candidates will b pledged to support the new organiza tion sind to do so must be unalterably opposed to corporate and monied powers. llarllngton Road at JJottom The story of the organization ol the movement is an interesting one. When the Burlington railway decided to curtail expenses some months ago and cut off two trains on the north ami south branch of their system. Iloseville and other towns south were practically cut off from the world. It was then that the citizens of Ilose ville used their utmost power to have the road resume its old schedule, but with the result so well known. With the investigation of the matter those who were interested were led to fur ther investigate the subject of corpor ate power, with the result that they determined the time was ripe for movement which would tena to coun teract the influence of trusts and sim ilar organizations. Autumn Paiitii. Is wise painting. Ever think of it be fore? Weather is more settled, rains less likely and wood drier than at other limes. No gnats or flies to mar the work. . Protect your buildings from the winter storms by painting now, ami use kood paint. The Stearns paint is the best paint on the market. We are sole agents for their best grade; a guarantee on everv can. Better paint now. Hfvrtz & Ullemeyer, Ileadquart ers. Paints and Brushes. BODY FOUND Iff BOX CAE , " IS THAT OF ILLINOISAN r' The man told of in the press dis patches early in the week who' was found murdered in a box car in Xevy Mexico has been identified as Jes.e O. Palmer, of Harvey, 111. It seeni that deceased was killed at- Fort Mad ison Sept. 2, or thereabout, and thrown into the car, which was afterward scaled and was thus sent on a through Kanta Fe train W)0 miles to the south west before being discovered. Three shots had been tired into the side of the body and the watch had after ward beL'n cut out of the pocket and the money, of which it is believed there was a considerable roll, taken MARSTON ALSO TOLD HOW TO GET FAT AND PBOFITED Martin Maison, or Marston, of whom much has been written since his re cent arrest for swindles committed at Marshalltown, Iowa, had another graft told of in a dispatch to the Chi cago liecord-Ilerahl from Des Moines. He advertised offering to tell "how to get fat for $.". Many emaciated lowans answered and sent the neces sary cash only to be directed by re turn mail to "get it at the butcher's.' Marston now denies everything, de claring he never saw the dozens of his victims who positively identify him. Baseball Tomorrow Davenport vs Rock Island Twelfth Street ParJ AT THE HOTELS. At the Harper B. F. Jenks, Zanes- ville; 1J. V. Harvey, New York; Frank Huberts, Chicugo; I. S. Pease, Chi cago; E. E. Potter, Koek Island; Mrs. II. D. Sp'ker, La Harpe; E. (J. John son, Beardstown; F. L. Smith, Beards- own; Edward Stauff, Chicago; W. L. Bennett, Chicago; L. Ballenberg, Peo ria; E. A. Ely. Chicago; C. V. Camp bell, Bock Island; C. M. Berger, Chi cago; E. Seyforth, Chicago; . O. Hitchcock, Peoria; E. C. Walker, Keo kuk; E. L. Nelson, Chicago; W. II. McClain, Chicago; S. (J. Hamilton, Chi cago; B. B. Crawford, Chicago; II. Dunberger, Joliet; E. F. Tabor, Chi cago; l. JI. heymon, Chicago; L. A. Barnard. Beardstown; L. YV. Berry, Beardstown; F. D. Bradley, Chicago; C. T. Armstrong, New York; Charles Smith, Aleilo; A. F. Shaw, Chicago; P. E. Brady, Pittsburg; II. (I. Dairs, Chicago; II. A. Hammond and wife, Wyoming; O. M. Boyles, Chicago; F. G. Holly and wife, Milwaukee; M. K. Cohen, New York; W. S. Hopkins, Philadelphia; . W. (. Sanderson, Chi cago; C. ii. Delo, Chicago; W. T. Hope, Chicago; C. E. Bobidaux. St. Louis; O. (Iraybill, Shelbyville; W. S. Hyer, St. Louis; Charles Haley, Chicago; E. P. Pemminan, St. Taul; II. T. Tillman, Chicago; M. Whiteside, Chicago; N. Y. Servin, Chicago. At the Harms (European L. F. Holmes, Tacoma; E. A. Harris and wife, Des Moines; George F. Keck, (irand Bapids; W. E. Eaton, Peoria; W. McFaull, Kalamazoo; Miss A. Mc Faull. Kalamazoo; II. A. Smith. El gin, 111.; Ci. ii. Davis, Tipton. Ind.; J. J. Leonard, Chicago; F. W. Gibbons, Chicago; F. N. Whitcomb, Chicago; K. S. Ilegenurbourg, Chicago; H. Sehroeder, Hock Island; Charles Brady, Bochester; L. B. Phillips. Chi cago; W. B. Messiek, Wheeling; M. L. Williams, Davenport; John Shaw, Pe oria; F. H. Smith, Chicago; C. ,E. Stratton, Omaha; G. II. Gregg, Phila delphia; John Johnson, Minneapolis; II. II. Atkinson, St. Louis; H. L. Busce, St. Joe; J. H. Wilson, Chicago; G. B. Bertelsen. Peoria; I. E. Harper, Pitjs burg; E. L. Small, New York; ii. Lit tleworth. Denver; Charles Wilcox, Sioux Falls; E. A. Pierce, Chicago; II. L. Swanson, Clinton. "At the Boek Island Thomas Now ers: Atkinson; J. B. Xorris, Chicago; D. Zimmerman. Cordova; W. II. Black, Hampton; - W. O. Negus, Moline; Sherman McVenn and wife. New York; Miss Emma West, New York; G. Thompson and wife, New York; J. L. Hubbell, Chicago; C C. Goodell, Milwaukee; Paul D. Bansom and w if e, Atkinson; A. Garvey, Davenport; M. p. Miller, Chicago; J. Vance, Jr., Chi cago; T. H. K. Marsden, Chicago; J. B. Vandeburg. Cordova; 4'. D. Glneck ner. New York; John B. .Chittenden, Peoria; E. It u Hard, Louisville. Ky.; G. H. Wagner, Peoria; Peter Swanson. Springfield; Minnie Brueggeman. Chi cago; It. L.v Hosenberg, Viola, 111.; Guy E, Martin and wife. Bock Island; J. S. Bandall, Preemption; C, J. Mash, rreemptiou: C. II. Wood, Van Meter. Iowa; J. B. Titney. Peoria; S. Lewis. Bock Island; D. B. Thomas, Bock Isl and; W. M. Sly. Cleveland, Ohio; W. H. Ashdown,' Tort Byron. BEATEN Nicolites Handed a Heavier Pack' age Than They Cave to Us. GRAHAM HAD 1HEM GUESSING While Bock. Island Won Onn Daven port Won Two Ileal Trouble - Now On. ROCilFORD P. W. L. Pet. Bloomington 115 611 46 .600 lecatur 114 6-1 50 .561 Davenport 113 O.'S 50 .558 Bock Island 113 61 5;.' .540 Cedar liapids 117 5'J 5S .504 Bockford 114 56 58 .191 Dubuque 117 4S 01) .410 Springfield Ill) 41 78 .345 Kesalta 1 eaterdajr. Boek Island, 4; Bockford, 0. Cedar Bapids, S; Bloomington, 6 (1Q innings). - i Darenport, 7; Springfield, 1 (first game). Davenport, 2; Springfield, 1 (second game). Decatur, 5; Dubuque, 2. Where They l'lay Tomorrow. Davenport at Boek Island. Cedar Bapids at Decatur. Bockford at Springfield. Dubuque at Bloomington. It was principally through Graham's doiugs yesterday that the Nicolites were unable to score. It was his work in hammering out a two-bagger in the third after two men were out that directly gave Hock Island two of the runs and paved the way for another. Incidentally we rubbed it into Bock ford. just a trifle harder than Bock ford did to us Tuesday. ! It was a nice game and would have been errorless had not Vandine, daz zled by the sun in the ninth inning, permitted a pop-up to get away from him. . Otherwise both teams played perfect, though not sensational ball. ror Boek Island there were rathr few- chances, Graham fanning out 10 men though O'Leary dropped the third strike in one instance. The visi tors obtained but two hits, one of them being recorded as such by reason of Graham having gone after it and, while unable to to handle it himself messing it so that Hit-key could not get it to the initial cushion in time. The feature was Graham's work, he having fanned out the first three men that faced him. It was in the fir t in ning, however, that he was robbed of a st rike-out by O'Leary's dropping the third strike. In the second inning the first man went out on a little! fold to Vandine and the next two fanned the air. Six Bockfordites saw base, two hitting, one being hit, two getting passes -and the other being safe on an error. One reached third and two second. t Allln n Ianlurt The run getting was all done in one inning and it was the result 'of straight, clean batting, six bits being registered in an order that was dis tinguished by coMsecutiveness. Dick ey started it, and his was the first safe one for Bock Island. Hiekey laid down a neat bunt and was out but advanced his man. Wind felt fbout for a good one and finally found it and planted it in the outfield. Mar tin came next and he duplicated Wind's trick. Dickey getting in. It was not Donnelly's day to hit and he pop ped out. Graham eame up with men on second and first and he met the first one tossed up and put it out to the fence in right center, falling down at first but getting up in time t make second, while no one covered the sack to ret the throw that was made to catch him, and two more were in. Vandine and O'Leary each located the leather and Graham was brought in, but Lister made the last out. Score: BOCK ISLAND A.B. B. H. P. A.E Martin, If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Donnelly, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Graham, p 4 1 1 1 2 6 Vandine, 3b ...4 0 1 2 0 1 O'Leary, e 3 0 1 10 2 0 Lister, 2b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Dickey, lb 3 1 2 7 1 Hiekey, ss 2 0 1 2 1 0 Wind.'rf 3 1110 0 Total .31 4 8 27 7 1 A.B. B. II. P. A.E. KOCKFOIiD Pattison, 3b 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 Stark, e Meek, lb Hess, ss 0 0 1 11 1 4 0 0 Middleton. ef . . . O'Brien, 2b 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 3 Shour, If , 0 0 3 0 Owens, rf 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 3 0 2 24 11 0 Boekwell, p 0 Totals 30 0 Score by innings: Bock Island 0 0 0 4 O 0 0 0 4 Bockford 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Bases on balls Graham, 2; Bock- well, 1. Two-base hits Graham, Dick ey. Struck out Graham. I); Bock- well, 1. Hit by pitched ball Middle ton. Time 1:25. Umpire Cusack. Davenport Win Double Header. Springfield, Sept. 11. Davenport won a flouble-header from the locals yesterday. Hughes pitching both games. 'The second eontfst was call ed at the end of the sixth inning to allow the visitors to catch a train. Score of first game: Ihivenport ......00 0 1 1 041 4 17 15 0 Springfield .00 000 10 001 7 3 Batteries Hughes and Williams; Yerlngton and Beading. Score of second game: - Davenport 10 0 0 1 02 A 4 Springfield 10000 01 3 4 Ba,ttei-ies: JIughes. and" Sullivan; Crangle'und Beadingf . Uonvli-t i(Ht McGrecrr ' Bloomington, Sept. 11. Blooming ton played ir.e rf the poorest games of the season yesterday, but after the visitors had secured a safe lead, tied the score by a great batting rally. In the lOth McGiVevy walked one mau and hit. another and both scored on Hines' double',' Score: Cedar Bapids ... 20 10 1020028 Hloomimrton 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 10 0 0 Batteries Becdles anil Novaeek; McGreevy and Donovan. Make It Three Straight. Decatur. Sept. 11. The locals made It three straight by winning yester day's game. 'Score: Decatur 3 0 0 0 10 1 0 05 8 1 Dubuque 10 0 0 0 10 0 02 5 4 4Jatteries Weigand and Krebs; Eul and Lobeck. , . - 2)'ajte of the Diamond. Another double-header is to be played by Boek Island ami 1 uve;iport tomorrow. )h lirst game w'll b called at 2 o'clock. Walter Cruui continue to improve each day. James Hackett is pitching great ball for St. Louis for a man who has been out of the box for so long. Terre Haute walloped Evansville by a score of l'J to 1 1-ibor day. The game was called at the end of the fifth inning. Jack McFetridge has now hist nine games for Philadelphia, without i solitary victory. That is the record of the season. Townsend has the star losinir record in the American one ietory and eleven defeats. Pattison stands well up toward the top in Kockford's batting column, but he was entirely off yesterday. Graham hail his measure and fanned him four times in succession, each time, in fact, that he came to bat. Big Meek hit outside the first base line and sought to bluff Cusack into calling it a fair ball. His mnps would not stand for it. however, and Meek acted sore throughout the game. Get your tickets early for the ('rum benefit. Bock Island and Davenport are playing a double-header this after noon. ,1. Vance, of Chicago, has been sign ed to pitch for Bock Island. He is a southpaw and is to be given a trial this afternoon. The Davenport Democrat says: "The Davenport lovers of the sport of the diamond have a chance to show their sympathy for its devotees when they are in trouble. As has been surli ciently told, Walter Crum. the left fielder of the Bock Island ball team, is in the hospital over there in conse quence of stopping with his face a hot ball pitched by the deaf mute pitcher of the Dacnport team. The man is improving somewhat, but it will be some time before he can en gage in any active pursuit, and his baseball days are over. lie has a home at Newcastle, Pa., and his wife and little ones have coine on to Bock Island to be with him and care for him. He has very little cash to go n aside from the fact that the Bock Island team, with commendable gen erosity, is keeping up his salary to the end of.the season. In order to give him a Kit of a lift in his misfor tune a benefit game is to be played in Boek Island Monday, and tickets are being sold all over the three cities. They have been placed on sale at the Hayes cigar store here, and it is hoped that there may be sales erVough to net a round $1,000 for the unfor tunate man and his dependent family. If the Davenport fans turn out as they should they will buy up the whole edition of tickets inside of the eek. Local baseball fans, in view of the series of games now on with Daven port, should heed the timely warning contained in the following dispatch dated at Deeorah, Iowa: "Frank Sunnes, a well-known young man here, died in a Chicago hos-pital of an ailment which , baffled physician!. About a week ago he had difficulty in swallowing his food, which would go only part way down and lodge. He was taken to Chicago and several physicians made examinations, but were unable to determine the ailment or give him any relief. Finally he lapsed into unconsciousness and died. A local theory is that the ailment was of a paralytic nature induced by ye!Iing at a ball game." "Peachie" Graham has received or ders to join fhe Chicago National team at Chicago Monday of next week. Similar orders have come to Charley Case ami Guy Dickey, who will meet the Denver club of the Wes tern league when it passes through here the 16th of the present month en route to Milwaukee. tcorea in the Ilia Lracon, Chicago. Sept 11. Following arc the base ball scores: League: At Philadelphia New York 5, Philadelphia ;t: (second pnme) New York 3, Philadelphia 1; at Pitts burs Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg It; at St. Louis Bain. ' ' American: At Boston Washington 0, Boston 3; at New- York Philadel phia 3, New York '2; at Cleveland Rain. Association: At LouisvU!:; Co lumbus "3, Louisville 7; at Milwaukee Kansas City ty Milwaukee 2; (sec cond game) Katsas City 2, Milwnu kee C; at St. Paul Minneapolis 7. St Paul 8 ten Innings; at Indianapolis Bain. ..... - Western: At Milwaukee Otnnha 1, Milwaukee 2; at St. Joseph Denver 2, St. Joseph 3: at Kansas City Colorado Springe 5, Kur.us City 8; at Peoria . Weather.. At 'the battle ct Hastings, A. D. lOflCi, the weapons being swords and bnttleases, 500 fell fatally wonnded out of every .1,000 soldiers. WIN IN THE NINTH Rock Island Defeats Davenprrt in First of Today's Games. SCORE OF CONTEST 13 3 AND 2 Locale Ir Venn rl From Tlyi"K Uiilll hf during Inning. Bock Island captured the first game in this afternoon's double-header with Davenport by a score of ami 2. The locals were unable to seiVe un til the ninth inn:,g when !he .cl':.u to bat Stauffer, the derisive run being scored before Or : clip rt. l.ud g.tun a man out. Vance, the new B'-eU bl and twirler, mad good. Hire is the score: BOCK ISLAND A.B. B. II. P. A.E Martin. If 4 0 I 1 j o Donnelly. If :'. 1 0 0 (1 O Graham', rf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Vandine, 3b 4 I 3 4 4 1 O'Leary, c 4 O O 4 1 Lister," 2b ...3 0 ( 0 3 0 Dickey, lb 3 0 0 11 1 0 Hiekey,-ss 3 0 0 3 2 1 Vance, p 3 0 0 1 2 Totals 31 3 G 27 13 2 DA VENPOKT A.B It. 11. P. A.E. Ives, cf 4 0 i 2 0 () Buby. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Lyons, rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 Osteen. ss 4 0 I 2 0 Crockett, lb 3 0 0 12 fr 0 Hines, 2b 3 114 3 2 Alperman, 3b 4 1 1 I IS 1 Williams, c 4 0 0 3 2 0 Stauffer, p 2 0 0 1 0 1 Totals . 32 2 421 1 4 No one out when winning li.n was scored. The Sooro br Innlnir". Bock Island 0 0 0 0000033 Davenport 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 Summary: Two-base hits Vandine, Lyons. Bases on balls off Stauffer, 2; off Vance. 3. Struck out by Vance, 3; by Stauffer, 4. Double plays Os teen to Hines to Crockett, Alpcriunn to Hines to Crock It. Hit by pitcher Dickey, Stauffer. Time 1:30. Um pire Cusack. . MISS ROOSEVELT IN OCEAN'S DEPTH Takes Dip into llio Briny in the Hub-Marine Boat Moccasin. Newport, B. I., Silt. 11. Miss Boi.fcvflt, tlatipliter of the presiilt i;t, went down In the submarine boat Mec car!:i hr re. The l o.it did not leave her dock at the tcrpedo t'.ation. Miss Boosevi It enttiing the boat with Cap tain Fletcher, of the staCon. T' en w then closid the ha li lies and Wi.er bal last wis taker, in until the vetwl set tled to the bottom. After being submerged for n few minutes that the novelty of the situa tion might be appnx dated, she rose to the surface and disembarked. The water was quite shallow where the bo:'t went down. Uiird for l'nenuiontu Dr. J. C. Bishop, of Agnew, Mich., says: "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar in three very severe cases of pneumonia with good results in every case.' Jictuse substitutes. -u urug- gists. Avoid serious results of kidney or bladder disorder by taking Foley's Kidney Cure. All druggists. SCHOOL SHOES Our aim is to ghe you shoes for the youngsters that will give such satisfactory wear that when the next pair is needed you will Think of T5hc Leader. Boys' "Steel Sliod" Shoes, with nail-quiltedi soles, sizes EJf 2'.i to 5 1JU Youths' "Steel Shod" Shoes, with nail-quilted soles, sizes C 13 to 2 Misses Phoenix Kid Shoes, a soft, mellow, leather that wears like buckskin and will not eel, trT.::. 1.50 Child's, same leather, C sizes sys to 11 XtJ Child's, Eame leather, idzes 6 to 8 1.15 SCHOOL SLATES FBEE. B)e Leader 1705 Second Ave. C. C. Trent, Mgr. Rock Island 111. w- - COMPLETE LINE OF NEW FALL Suits aoid H&is ALL, BEARING THE UNION LABEL. UHemeyer 13he Outfitters. MAKE"A NOTE OF IT. (X- V Fidelity Loan Company. Mitchell t Lynde block, Boon 88. Office hours 8 a. in. to 6 p. m. and Situiday evenings. Telephone west lo!4. New telephone C01T 73he Gold Crown Dental Parlors Third Avenue and Seventeenth Street, Hock Island. TO ALL WHO DRINK ! Carse l Ohlweiler Go's. Ginger Ale, is eminently deserving of hygienic commendation on account of the purity of its composition, and the fact- that the ingredients are so in telligently chosen, and so happily Blended as to guarantee protection to the health of those using this beverage. Investigation shows that slcill makes every detail of its production, and that all the processes of manufacture are carefully guarded ho a.s to im-ure the highest su periority in the finished product. Orders Delivered to all Parts of the City. CAR.SE fO. OHLWEILER. CO.. 425-431 Eleventh Street. Family Groups Large Groups Best Groups AttKe Smith Photo Studio Opp. Harper House. Cor. 19th St. sxnd 2nd Ave. KOTH TKLEPHOXKS. Our newly enlarged light room enables us to produce tie IIKSST large groups In thU part of the country. Ca pacity, eighty people at n time. Dring the whole family which Is the ClST and cheapest way. Family groups on la re card at about HALF the usual price. AM Kinds of Photo Work at the Very LOWEST Prices 1 Sterling, 1724 Second Ave. You can borrow money here on, your furniture, piano, horses, wagon?, or other personal property, on Vhort notice, privately and without disturb ing or removing the property from your possession. Amounts from $10 upwards. Our rales are reasonable, our methods reliable. We make it a point to satisfy every customer. Write, call or telephone us. We will be glad to quote you our terms and give you further information. Grissman IS s.n ioros The Painless Dental Specialists always say what tKey mean and mean what they say.