Rock Island Argus., August 23, 1904, LAST EDITION. 4:30 O'CLOCK., Page 8, Image 8

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
THE ARGUS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1904.
8
THE WEATHER.
iBrrmalaK -lomJIei tonight,
followed by bun-r dneday
nirurr.
J. M. SHERIF.H,
Obaerver.
Trmprnturr at 7 ut
2i34 p. in., 73.
BALLADE OF THE GIRLS.
Who would n"t r;Li- to drink a toast.
To itlfilf the health of maidens fair.
While thinking Htiil of her who most
f;xc-ls in wit and beauty rare?
Who w.uld not thus one momentspare
For lover's devoir, while onward rollH
The world, with all it sordid care?
A health. I say. to lovely Rirls!
What man of us is too engrossed.
Too busied with the world's affair.
An instant to desert his post
And drink to damsels debonair?
Nor need hft fear lest he forswear
Hirn.-o lf In pledging flaxen hair
If sti" lie loves have raven hair
A health. I nay. to lovely girls'.
And so this Rlass to beauty's host!
A j.lwdtfe in whieh we all may share.
Tis only thus that we ma.y boast
The smiles of her without romparc.
The one lor whom we each would dare
And die the death ami J the swirls
Of annon's smoke and bHttlf's flare
A health. 1 say, to lovelv , Kirl"
" Sew York Tribune.
CITY CHAT.
Call for Urn uew Kinship.
"Snowballs" at Wilcher'a.
For insurance, E. J. Burns.
Buy a home of Reldy Bros.
TrI City Towel Supply company.
Tin and furnace work at Wilcher'a.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's.
Spencer & Trefz for 'bus or express.
For real estate and Insurance. B. J.
Burns.
Lage-Waters Shoe company, 1703
Second avenue.
We aim to please everybody. Lage
Waters Shoe company.
New fall styles in shoes at I. age
Waters Shoe company.
Buy your .shoes of Lage-Waters Shoe
company and save money.
The best plate to buy shoes Is at
Lage -Waters Shoe company's.
Lane-Waters Shoe company, the re
liable Hhoe store of the city.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Petersen's. 1314 Third avenue.
W. H. Siemon will do your tin work.
1427 Sixth avenue. New 'phone 574C.
Walline &. Hamilton, express and
transfer. Old 'phone 1070, new D884.
For tin and furnace work, see II. T.
Bieinou, 1520 Fourth avenue, union 283.
Why not? It pays to buy a good
tooth brush. Charles Fiienieyer. drug
gist. 531 Sixteenth street.
The next time you buy talcum pow
der ask your druggist for Cray's. Your
doctor will praise your judgment.
Cray's Bismuth Talcum Powder
finest preparation on earth or baby,
bath and toilet. For sale by all drug
gists. The Plattdeutschen Schwestem will
give an ice cream social at Turner hall
Saturday. Aug. 27. afternoon and even
ing. Coffee and sandwiches will also
be served. Tickets. IS cents. Dancing
In the evening. In cents extra for
gents.
Miss Elsie Olson. f.15 Forty fourth
street, and Mis.- I'M it h Schmacht, of
South Hock Island. imth of whom
have recovered from operations fo.
appendicitis, were removed to their
homes in the city ambulance yesterday
afternoon from St. Anthony's hospital.
A deiite mass of smoke rising from
a bonfire in the alley back of the resi
dence of H. It. Wynes, Fifth aenuc
anil Twenty-sixth street, la.st eveuin -about
7 o'clock, caused Officer Hardy
Hetter to send in a call to the tire
department. A company quickly at
rived at the scene to find a harmless
mass of rubbish burning.
The Swedish corps of Moline will
unite with the local corps of the Sal
vation Army Thursday evening, hold
ing services at Seventeenth street and
Second avenue and at the barracks.
1509 Second avenue. The Moline vis
itors will be accompanied by their
brass band. There will be singing
also.
An injunction to restra'n him from
disposing of his property was served
this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Charles Seaholm on ln E. Al'.ars.
proprietor of a retanrwit at C12
Third avenue. Moline. against whom
hi wife today tiled a suit lor divorce
In the circuit court charging htm with
habitual drunkenness and extreme
cruelty.
Irr,. V. C Simpson yesterday aftei
noon i ntertained -15 children in hon
or of the 4ih birthday anniversary of
her daughter, Bessie. The little ones
pent the afternoon in Ixingview park,
nud were served supper at the Simp
m.in home. 14T.2 Fifteenth street. A
number of handsome remembrances
were left Miss Bessie by her little
friends.
You little knew when first we met
That some day you would be
The lucky fellow I'd choose to let
Pay for my Hocky Mountain Tea
T. H. Thomas' pharmacy.
Gregg's Shorthand Most sin. pie and
easy and most quickly learned of any
system. Drown discarded old systems
four years ago. 4 t
FINE FOR AN EXPRESSMAN
Who Comes From Davenport and
Takes Work From Local Haulers.
W. S. Hill, of Davenport, made the
mistake of infringing on the exclusive
rights of the Rock Island licensed ex
pressman today and came to this side
and loaded up watermelons brought
here on a boat from Muscatine by a
farmer for the purpose of peddling
them among the grocers. Hill was
arrested by Officer James Briun. Po
lice Magistrate Johnson did not want
to be severe with him since he claim
ed that he did not understand that the
laws were so strict on this side of the
river, and he was let down with a
fine of $1 and costs. This was easy
compared to the dose that was hand
ed a Uoek Island expressman recent
ly In Davenport. The Rock Islander
had hauled a trunk to Davenport for
a traveling man. On the way to the
bridge on the return trip he was hailed
and asked to make a haul to a depot
a few blocks distant. He accepted
and received 25 cents for the Job.
There was an officer at the depot to
meet him. He was fined $10 and trim
mings. John Johnson was assessed $3 for
drunkenness.
Detective Lamme of the Rock Island
road arrested James Fleming and
Henry Vieths, Davenport young men.
fur beating a ride on a train from that
city to Rock Island. Each was fined
$15 and costs by Magistrate Johnson.
They were unable to settle and were
sent to the county jail.
cuebcill
Tomorrow
DEC AT UK
POCK ISLAJVT.
Twelfth Sheet Park:
Game Called at 3:45
HENRY COUNTY FAIR OPENS
Will Continue at Cambridge Through
Friday Strong Racing Cards.
The Henry county fair opened yes
terday at Cambridge. It will continue
through Friday. The race events are
particularly strong this year. Tomoi
row purses aggregating $C50 will be
divided. Thursday the same amount
and Friday $7oo. There will be three
events tomorrow the 2:40 trot, the
2:35 pace and the gents' drivers, in
which there are 21 horses entered
Thursday there are to be the 2:20
pace, the 2: IS trot ami the running
half mile. There are 19 horses expect
ed to start in these three events. For
Friday 15 horses have been entered
in the 2:27 trot, free-for-all pace and
Henry county derby. John Henderson,
of this city, will start his Anna Pero
In the 2:40 trot tomorrow, and his
Telia in the 2:27 trot Friday.
BIG SALE OF BANANAS.
At Campana, Pusateri & Co.'s, 1614
Second Avenue.
For the balance of this week we will
sell a carload of nice bananas at 5u
cents a bunch and up. Also by the
dozen at 5c, Inc. 2 dozen for 15c and
2 dozen for 25c. Come early to get
best choice.
CAMPANA, Pl'SATERI & CO.
Smallpox Patient Discharged.
Mrs. John McCaw. the South Rock
Island smallpox patient, this morning
was discharged from the city contag
ion hospital, the scourge having rui:
its natural course. The patient had
been confined six weeks, having had
the disease in its most severe form.
It was feared that there would be
a spread of it in South Rock Islam!,
and doubtless there would have been
but for the precaution-: enforced by
Supervisor Cornelius I on. v. an. who
made arrangements to bu the pa
tients cared for at the Rock Island
municipal hospital, and lie is grate
ful to Mayor William Mcf'onoehie for
his kindness, nnl the fumigating and
guarding of the house !n which Mrs.
McCaw resided until the last possible
suspicion of the scourge had disap
peared. Sol Margulis Still With Living.
A report reached the city two months
ago that Sol Margulis. of Omaha, for
merly a resident of Rock Island, who
was well known here, was dead, but a
letter received here yesterday from
Harry Morris, of this city, who is at
tending the St. Iouis exposition, stated
that he had met Margulis on the street
of that city, smiling and happy. When
told that he was supposed to be dead.
Margulis said that it was the first he
knew of it.
Dissolution Notice
N. P. F. Nelson and Anton Ieljeberg
doing a grocery business at 2025
Fourth avenue have this day dissolved
partnership by mutual consent. Mr.
Nelson will continue the business, col
lect and pay all L:!I.-
August 22. 1904.
N. F. P. NELSON.
ANTON 7-ELJEBERC.
SCEO!
The RocK Island S1(Jrt Co., Opposite Tosioffice
Will MatJe on S'ale Wednesday Morning:
School Girls' Skirts which retail at $1.75, our factory price, S -98
School Girls' Skirts which retail at $2.00 our factory mice. 11.39
Misses'
Misses'
Misses'
Our Misses' Skids Are Made to Your Measure at the Above Prices.
ATTENDANCE AT TEACHERS'
INSTITUTE TO REACH 300
Prof. Greenwood Discusses Arithmetic
and Miss Hamilton Reading
at Morning Session.
The second day's session of the
Rock Island county teachers' Institute
at the local high scIhkjI opened this
morning with a prayer offered by Rev.
R. 1J. Williams, pastor of the First
Methodist church.
The morning was devoted to talks
by Prof. J. M. Greenwood and Miss
Cora M. Hamilton. Mr. Greenwood
spoke on "Arithmetic," the object of
his lecture being to instruct teachers
how to present that study to pupils of
the year's work in the seventh
grade. He outlined his method, by
taking the various departments of
arithmetic and discoursing upon them.
His talk was clear, concise and in
structive. Miss Hamilton spoke on "Reading."
showing how the best results are ob
tained in presenting the subject to
scholars. She talked logically upon
her chosen subject and brought out
good ideas of instruction to pupils.
The attendance this year is unusual
ly large and it is thought that it will
reach COO. Additional names on the
register are:
Rock Island: Mary Brennan, Anna
Grotjan, Sarah Montgomery, Charlotte
Keiiworthy, Adda Schoessel, Lillie
Roth, Elsa Koehler, Ella Mitchell. Jen
nie (!. Johnson, Florence White, Julia
Mcdinty, Augusta Dart. Miriam Haver
stick. Idessa Wakefield. Jennie Cron
holm. Mabel Friestat. Natalie Thomp
son, Mrs. Ida Lundy. Minnie E. Lun
deen. Maude Robert son, Grace Noft
sker. Mabel Levey. Blanche Barnhait,
Clara Granden. Emily Freeman. Aga
tha Nevin. Natalie Mirtield, Bessie
Montgomery, Nellie Kellerslrass, Clara
P. Harrington, Elsie B. Johnstone, Ju
lia Channon, S. L. Jamieson. Flora
Repine, Anna Carlson. Louise Koch,
Jennie I,. Wilcox. Lillie Fulsinger. Ad
elaide Schindler, Clara Ege, Dora E.
Newton, Ixjii M. Harris. Mary Lannen,
Leonora Witherspoon. Etta Wakefield.
Louella Stoddard, Anna Kirkpatrick,
H. E. Brown. Ida F. Clarke, Harriet
Henderson, Lou J. Philp, Martha Hues-
ing. Bessie Beeler. Minnie Martin. Etta
C. Baker. Luella Huthmaker.
.Moline: Alma Erickson, Roue Dur
bin. Mabel Johnson, Estelle Ixmg,
Jennie R. Hull. Alice H. Wheeloek.
SUne Engstrom, Grace Irving. Mabel
Ewing, Janette Warnock. Mary Mur
phy. Faye Woodward. Mary Penney,
Anna D. Sober. Henrietta R. Liepold,
Mariella Healey, Marie Anderson, May
Blanding. Esther L. Berglund, Mae
Cutler, Virgina Ray. II. M. Rcjnolds,
Mary L. Stoltenberg. Elsie Astrom.
Esther Edwald. Helen Pahl, Alice
Sw.inson. Mary Tage, Milda A. John-
con. Emily R. McKeever, , Vera C.
Brumbaugh, Bertha C Barrett," Viola
Rose, Ellen M. Lund. Fred A. Cox. Ed
na B. Keed. llhelmina Pahl. Clara
Hunter. Alice Aram. E. E. Philp, Grace
Putnam. Hattie A. More. Alary E.
Moore. Christine M. Palmquist, Jos
ephine M. Holland, Lillian S. Slipper.
Ida Lysell. Margaret Medill, Mary E.
Shipp. Phoebe Ahl. Nellie M. Anthony,
Mabel Alsterlme.
Port Byron: Ixttie Davis. Anna
Schwegler, Lillie Crompton, Catherine
Rogers. Margaret Wright. Orpha Vir
tue. Annie Hunt, Jessie B. Hunt. Katie
Behrens. Teua Behrens. Minnie Sulli
van, Mayme Flynn.
Clara Hollman and Theressa Vogel,
of Rapids City: Justin Washburn, of
Barstow: Blanche Burgoyue, of Anda
lusia: Ida Millett. of Reynolds; Mary
C. Johnston, of Preemption; Claude A.
Bowen. Dora A. Zelgler. Mary Edelman.
Hattie Wiggins, of South Heights;
Thomas L. Melvin and Charles Schnei
der, of Illinois City; Delia Beeding. of
Buffalo Prairie; Myrtle Burgoyne, of
Andalusia: Fannie Peters, of Albany;
Charity Tavenner, of Cordova; Bella
Niles. Clara Zude. of Sherrard; Nellie
Carpenter. Elizabeth Weaver, of Rey
nolds; Edna Derch, Carrie Walker.
Edth Davis. Eflie Ma berry. Nellie Wil
son. Evelyn L. Wilson, of Milan; C. M.
Grandjcan. Hilma M. Johnson. Nellie
G. Lucia J. Leos. Coal Valley;
Adda Bowes, Mamie Miller, Taylor
Ridge; Juila Mallette, Reynolds; Al-
Skirts which retail at $2.75 our factory price, . .
Skirts which retail at $3.25 our factory price, . .
Skirts which retail at $4.00 our factory price, . .
lie E. Beal, Joslyn; Eva Naylor, Ber
tha E. Derrick, Hampton; Clara
Zietschel, Laura Peterson. Maude D.
Medill. Mabel Lindquist, Emma Shell
man. Ruth I. Buffum, Ruby Young,
Adda L. Muse. Ethel Young, of Mi
lan; Sue Donaldson. Hattie Hill, of
Orion; Florence Jackson. Cable;
Cora Engel, Edna Dalluege. Coal Val
ley; Katheriue W. Foster, Foster;
Grace Lewis, of Toulon.
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Cbieafro, Aug. 23. Following- are the
opening, highest, lowest and closing
quotations In today's markets:
Whrit.
September. 109t,. 109 Vi. 107i. 108.
December, 110, 110,. IOSj. 109i.
May. 112U, 113. 111. 112i.
(on.
September, r,4. 16. Li. fir.;.
December, 53,. Mi. 53. 54 Vi.
May, 62 . 63 i. 52. 53 'i.
Oat a.
September. 33 . 34. 33'. 33 .
December, 34 . 3:. 35.
May. 37.. 37Vi. 304. 374.
Pork.
September. 11.75. 11.73. 11.70. 11.72.
October. 11.77, 11.85. 11.77. 11.80.
I,a rd.
September, Ci0. 6.90. C.S7, G.S7.
October. C.U7. 7.00, C.95, ti.t7.
Itlba.
September. 7.32. 737. 7.32. 7.32.
October, 7.45. 747, 7.42, 7.42.
Receipts today: Wheat 10, corn 267,
oats 501. hops 14.0O0. cuttle 6,000. sheep
25.000.
Estimated receipts Wednesday: Wheat
77. corn 98. oats 210. hoys 24,000.
lbig market opened strong. Light
5.20 ftt-5.50. good heavy 4.i:0iq 5.40, mixed
arid butchers S.lo'n 3.15.
Cattle market opened slow.
Shee pin:irket opened lower
Hops Ht Omaha ll.ooo. cattle 3,000.
Ht:s at Kansas City 4.000. cattle 14.
000. I". Yards. S:40 o. nv IIoj market
strong. 5c to 10c higher. Light 5.20
"u 5.35. mixed and butchers 5.10(17 5.50,
good heavy 4.7o Tt 5.45. rough heavy
4.70U? 4 90.
Cattle market slow. Beeves 3.355J)
6oo. cows and heifer; l.lOiu'4.10. Texas
st. ers 2.75 ti 4.25. stookers and feeders
3.00 (fj 4 o0.
Sheep market weak to 10c lower.
Hog market closed steady at early
decline. Light 5.20H?5.55, mixed and
butchers 5.1oii5.50, good heavy 4.70
5.45.
Cattle market closed weak, 10c to 15c
lower.
Sheep market closed weak, 10c to 15c
lower.
New York Stock a.
New York. Aug. 23. Sugar 129 .
lias 100-. C. R. I. A:- V. 24 i. Southern
Pacific 57. H. & O. sr.r;,. Atchison com
mon SOf,. Atchison preferred 9S34. c.
-M. SI. P 151 ir. M:nh'ttHn 155. Cop
per 55'-,. W. I". Tel. ,,. S9. N. Y. Cen
tral 12o'. L. & N. 120 Heading com
min 56. Canadian Pacific 127'i. B. H. T.
53--8. Pacific Mail 2K. I". S. Steel prefer
red 5sTi. t". S. Steel common 1 1 i . Penna
123. Missouri Pacific 95. Union Pa
cilic 99?. ('oai & i,oll 443 Erje com.
in. in 26 Wabash preferred 37S. C. &
C. W. 14-g. Illinois Central 137 V. Car
Foundry 19. Republic Steel common
7 4.
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations oa Provisions, Live
Stork, Feed and Fafl.
Rook Island. Aug. 23. Following are
the wholesale quotations In the local
market:
Provisions.
Butter Creamery, 20c. dairy 15c
Eggs Fresh lCc.
Iard 9c.
Iive Poultry Spring chickens, $2.75
Q 3.25 per doren: hens 8c per pound;
turkeys 10c per pound; ducks 8c; geese
8 c.
Vegetables Potatoes 40c.
I-lve Stoek.
Cattle Steers Jl 04i i.no; cows and
heifers $3.00l4.0o; calves $3.00 5.00.
Hogs Mixed and butchers 14.50 5.00.
Sheep Yearlings or over $3.00 4.60;
lambs $3,505 6.
Vd and I nrL
Grain Corn 5Sc60c; oats 34ff3S;
old oats 405 42c
GIRI
RIVER RIPLETS.
The big sandbar in the Mississippi
river in front of the Fulton levee is
growing, and if the government does
not take steps to remove It in the
near future Fulton will be out from
river traffic most effectually. At the
point where the bar has formed is
"the narrows." reputed to be the nar
rowest portion of the river between
St. Louis and La Crosse.
It has a rock bottom and there was
never any difficulty about the channel
keeping itself clear of bars till the
government began to Improve the river
above by wing dams and rlprapping.
This work has changed the course of
the deepest channel of the river and
caused this bar to form till at this
stage of water Fulton has all of the
evils of a large river and but few of
the benefits, and these will soon be
gone if the bar is not removed.
It is almost impossible for steam
boats to land at Fulton at the present
utage of water. A dock has been built
out in the river several rods from
shore and there is one narrow chan
nel through which the little ferry boat
and the Winona make a landing, but
they frequently get on the bar and
are hours in getting off.
The big steamer J. S. arrived this
morning from the north at l! o'clock
and tonight a moonlight excursion will
be given on her out of the trieities.
Tomorrow she will bring an excursion
to Rock Island under the auspices of
the First Baptist church, of Muscatine.
After this latter trip she proceeds
south, taking excursions out of various
points. It is not yet definitely known
whether or not she will be in these
waters again this season, but it is
thought that she will.
Delayed lo hours by the heavy storm
of Sunday, the steamer St. Paul, due
in Rock Island from St. Louis at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, arrived last
evening at 7:o0 o'clock, and lay in this
haibor all night in order to prevent go
ing over the Rock Island rapids at
night.
Passengers took advantage of the
delay and all visited the city, most of
them going to the Watch Tower upon
the suggestion of the officers, who told
them that they were in a good town to
enjoy themselves.
Boats down were the J. S.. Emily.
Zalus Davis, C. W. Cowles, Winona and
Ruth. The St. Paul, Ruth, Emily, and
Winona went north. The stage of wat
er was 3. at C a. in., and o.io at noon.
RIVER FORECAST.
Only very slight change- in the
Display of
Waists, Cloaks, Furs,
Ready-to-Wear Millinery
Perhaps you'll wonder why we are showing such a large
assortment so early. We went to the eastern markets a
week to ten days in advance of all others and wish to state
that we will guarantee that the styles we are now
showing will be the correct styles fcr this fall and
winter's wear.
Any one contemplating buying anything in our line will
find it to their advantage to see our immense assortment
before buying.
THE
114-116 West Second
SKSM
T SALIC,
Mississippi will occur between Du
buque and Muscatine.
RIVER BULLETIN.
Danger Height Cling.
Line 8 a. ni. 24 hrs
Feet. Feet. Feet.
St. Paul 14 3.5 :0.3
Red Wing 11 l.ll :0.1
Reeds landing 12 1.9 0.1
La Crosse V 2.S :0.1
P. du Chien IS 2.4 0.1
Dubuque IS :!.: :0.i
Le Claire 1 I S o.l
Davenport 15 .0 0.0
Des Moines Rapids.. .. 1.7 0.0
Keokuk 15 2.S 0.(
St. Louis 30 115 :0.2
Kansas City 21 10.5
LOTS IN NEW ADDITION
Now On Sale A Splendid Opportunity
to Purchase Beautiful, Level Lots
at the Very Lowest Cost.
IiOts in the new addition which will
bo known when platted as L. Mosen
felder's Place, situated between Tenth
and Eleventh streets and Fifteenth
aud Eighteenth avenues, are now being
offered to the public. This, perhaps,
is the last addition containing high,
level lots that will be platted in this
vicinity for several years, therefore
those contemplating building homes
should take advantage of this sale.
Every lot. in Mr. Mosenfelder's addi
tion adjoining this piece, and which
was placed on sale in June, has been
sold, and are rapidly being improved,
ami the lots in the new addition will
undoubtedly sell as quickly. Prices
will ran.tce from $275 to $350, with a
discount of $25 to cash purchasers, or
sold on monthly payments without in
terest. In order to encourage develop
ment at once we will refund $25 to
every per.'.on erecting a suitable house
this fall. Would also call the) especial
attention of those persons whose
places of employment require street
car facilities. For further particulars
inquire of L. Mosenfelder.
Caught on River in Storm.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs
I. H. Buffum and two sons, Glenn and
Clyde, ami Dale Hayes, of this city;
Charles Hayes, Mrs. L. B. Hayes.
Misses Nellie and Hope Hayes and
Ira Roth, of Andalusia, had a wild
experience in crossing the Mississippi
in two skiffs during the storm Sunday
afternoon. The heavy wind car
eened the boats, both dipping water,
and ft was only by coolness that a
tragedy was averted. Messrs. Buffum
and Hayes, who were in one of the
boats got to shore and landed their
party and hurried to ihe rescue of the
other skiff, which was rapidly filling
with water.
Fall Styles Suits, Skirts,
BEE HIVE
Street
? i v. i v. J
$fl.98
2.69
3.39
AT THE HOTELS.
At the Harper Mrs. Maggie Soain.
Scales Mound; F. L. (iregg. Kansas
City; C. 11. IhiKts.n; F. M. Ferry.
Stanley Creen. II. M. Bonn. Chicago;
John Berhani. Wan is. 111.; R. W.
Tompison. St. Louis; W. B. Phelps, In
dependence. Iowa; .1. W. Roberts. Chi
cago; D. O. Blackaet ; R. Keener. Em
inetsburg, Iowa; L. II. Ilubbell. St.
Louis; A. .1. llusiln. Cleveland: Mrs.
A. Marshall; Miss .Mamie C. Marshall.
Kiethsburg; Miss Edith Sykes. Mon
mouth: Charles Walters. Peoria; Ray
R. Reece. Spriii!;lb Id ; E. (1. Adler.
New York; W. L. Cera Id. E. S. O. ; M.
D. RoscnhVld. Moline; E. SeyTortli
A. O. Best. Chica.no; W. E. Laidlaw,
Cincinnati; O. II. Duel!. New Yorl; :
Ceorge W. Pfuid. Lincoln, Neb.; S. K.
Logwood. St. Loui:; Merman Saans,
Scales Mound.
At the Harms (European) Burt
Jacobs, Chicago: J. McPadden. Cam
bridge; E. M. Jones, Cincinnati: S. V.
Quinn, Peoria: A. C Bernard. St.
Paul; P. E. Lucas. Milwaukee; W.
A. McCord. Des Moines; E. M. Thoma:.
Pittsburg; L. Humble, J. I). Cobb.
Chicago; James J. Doll. Newark, N.
J.; T. M. Kelly. E. L. Harney. Chi
cago; C. C. Dugan. St. Paul; F. J
Freeman, Louisville; Henry L. Wilton.
11. Schroeder. F. A. llilher. H. C. Wil
son. Chicago; S. F. Kctchinan, New
York; Wilson Scott. Peoria: C. R.
Miles. New York; E. V. Sweet. Bos
ton; Charles A. Scott. M. J. Eniinelt,
D. A. Dicus. Chicago: M. C. Foley.
Milwaukee; N. C. Lucy. St. Paul; C
C. Mark. Springfield; P. N. Rhoudes.
L. E. Beards 1 1 unim ; James P. Thomp
son. Chicago; A. C. Meyers, Decatur;
J. C. Rehil. N. B. Sproule, Chicago;
James Winscott, Burlington.
At the Rock. Island (European)- R.
C. Truax. St. IxjuIs; J. B. Bascomb.
Chicago; H. M. Mason, Kansas City:
John T. Carner. Craysock. Tex.; M. W.
Rotchford, Peoria; E. B. Smith. De
troit; P. H. Early. Chicago; Mrs. M.
Murray and girl. La Salle; c. A
Baughman. Clinton; C. M. Graiidjean,
Coal Valley; T. II. Johnston. Toulon;
J. C. Henderson, Traer, Iowa; W. II.
Rehfus, Peoria: Sander Penne. H. (1.
Shields, Chicago; I. R. Pitney, Peoria;
T. E. Van Sunt. Kansas City; The De
catur baseball club including McFar
land. R. Walters, II. Walters, Edwards,
Krebs, Hardy. Purtell, O'Connor, Swa
cina, (Iruehner, Kuhn, Nolden and Wei
gand. Saloon Notice.
The very best of malt and hops,
healthful, invigorating and absolutely
pure, genuine Cerman lager, at Ponce
De Leon.
Dtvenport,Jot7a