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THE ARGUS,: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1904. A Good TOQTH BRUSH Is one that lasts, that does not shed its bristles. The lot of brushes just received are that very kind. You will be glad you bought one. Harper House Pharmacy. H. O. ROLFS, Dispensing Chemist. We Till "phone" orders cheerfully. OOOOOOOOOOCOOOCXXXXXXOOOOQ NEW HATS NEW HATS KNOX HAWES STETSON Come a.nd see the Correct things for FoJI. RQCK ISLAND. ILL.. HARPER HOUSE BLOCK. oooocoooooooooooooooooocoo 1 1 THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME In when you will appreciate a dish of our iro cream. It la ao delicious and refreshing that you can easily perceive the pure and wholesome materials that we use in making it. We are the only people In the city who serve pure ice cream at our soda fountain. Remember, our glasses and spoons are thor oughly washed after each drink la served. I 8 1 I 1 1 Math's Fancy Confectionery and Bakery. We rae always ready to take your party order for fancy Ice creams and fruit Ices. ITS A PLEASURE TO SMOKE good cigar. If you hare not tried our cigars you hare yet to learn what really good cigars are. Poor Cigars are never permitted to form a part of our stock. If you want something nice In cigars, tobac co, pipe and smoker's articles, give us a c&lL S. LI. Arndt & Co., pastmt Blfc lToa gee4 Arcw 1 GOES ALL ONEWAY Three Hits tbe Sam Total or Rock Island' Ponton Against Cam nltz In Game Yesterday. YOUNGSTER IN FINE FORM Menty Fast Enough for National League Company From Which He is Dropped. Barney Dreyfus might have regret 'ed his parting company with Cam nitz if he had been a witness of his '.uperb performance against Rork Isl and at the Twelfth street park yester day afternoon. Rock Island was able fo scrape together Just three hits otT this little man whom Pittsburg gave away in a trade for Charley Case and a money consideration on the side. Seven of the local men were mowed in the bargain. The score was four to one. Donnelly had not been feeling so se cure on his hold on the flag since the two defeats he received here on this trip and he went after the game yester day with both freet, switching Catch er Smith into fifht field because of his poor work behind the bat and giving the job back to his old reliable. Tacks Latimer, who has been holding down the first station since the injury to Red Wright. Looie Lippert was brought in from the field and placed at first. Looie made his debut in the new position by making two errors, but as it happened neither was costly. I'nlr of loulli llrinic thr l.onrlj. A pair of doubles brought Rock Isl and's one run of the game in the fifth inning, Hagerman starting the music after two men bad been retired by sending one out in left just far enough away from Caffryn to allow him to feel it. Thornton hammered safely in the same direction. Then Lister drove into the arms of Neal. Rock Island's third hit was made by Annis in the sixth inning. When CafTryu dropped Htipp's fly local hopes brightened, but they were sent glimmering In the next instant. Annis. thinking Caffryn had rf pcated his offense in fielding Car lisle's fiy, lighted out for home, and was to far gone when he discovered that Ben had coopered the ball, and was in the act of doubling him at sec ond. Vandine had struck otst. Ilovr thr St-nator ot ThelrH. Two scratch hits and a misplay gave Springfield the run in the third in ning. Lippert beat out a crack that Hagerman tried to stop, and then Lis ter failed to hold an easy toss from Sweeney, who had made a nice -re covery, the runner reaching second. and registering on a single in center by Donnelly. Thornton threw to the plate, but Cheek's failure to corrall the ball did not cost anything, as it might have, Donnelly going to third, for Neal made the third out by hitting to Hager man. The Senators did not get on in eith er the fourth or fifth, but they hopped on Hagerman for two doubles in the next session following a pass and the hitting of a batter, resulting in three tallies. Lippert. first tip. was drilled. Donnelly fiied to center. Neal was hinged on the right Trilby. Then Caff ryn drove hot just inside the lft foul line for two bases, sending in Lip pert. Latimer tried for the Case barn, but fell about a half block short, drop ping one between Thornton and Car lisle that brought home Lippert and Neal. Tacks was suffered to freeze to the second station. Smith and Durkee flying to the infield. The three re maining hits credited to the visitors were scattered, one each in the suc ceeding innings. tumults KflTrrtivr From the Start. Rock Island had two men on base without an out in the first inning, but could not score. Thonit-n being tagged on the foot by Cam nitz and Lister surviving . Iooie's fumble of a throw from Neal. Camnitz settled down, fan ning Annis. sailing Vandine to left, and causing Hupp to miss the third strike. Tacks dropping the ball and throwing him out at firs'.. Lippert dropped a little fly knocked by Cheek in the second, after tvo mei were gene. Chek pilfered, but got no further, Hagerman being fanned. Thj score: ROCK ISLAND. AD. R. II. P. A. E. Thornton, cf 2 o l 3 0 ') Lister, lb oil 2 1 Annis. 2b 4 1 N 1 0 Vandine. ob 4 i j o Hupp, rf :; n o Carlisle. If 4 .1 1 0 Sweeney, ss 4 ft ft 3 3 r Cheek, c 4 n 2 ft 1 Hagerman. p ?, l l Totals C2 ! 3 27 IS 2 SPRINGFIELD. AD. R. H. P. A. E. Lippert. lb 3 2 1 13 " 2 Donnelly, cf 1 2 Neal. ss 3 1 " 2 ." ft Caffryn. If 4 1 1 1 1 Latimer, c 4 0 I 7 1 r Smith, rf 4 ' 0-0 o Durkee. 3b 4 1 " 2 ft Ebright. 2b 4 ' 1 1 3 Caiuuitz. p 2 0 i 0 Totals 32 I S 27 12 3 V . 11 A draught, a quick cold; KMIICK COUS Ayer's Cheny Pectoral, , a quick cure. Get well be fore you have to think of weak lungs, bronchitis, pleurisy, pneumonia. Ask your doctor about this advice. LCS: Score by innings: Rock Island 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Springfield 00100 H 00 0 4 Two-base hits Hagerman. Caffryn, Latimer. Bases on baT Is Hagerman, 1; "Camnitz, 2. Struck out Hager man. 1; Camnitz. 7. Double plays Caffryn-Ebright, Vandine-Lister-Swee-ney. Hit by pitcher Thornton. NeI. Time 1:40. Umpire Ibeck. DECATUR FORFEITS GAME Umpire Peters Withdraws From Field Under Fire of Abuse. , Bloomington, Sept. 8. The Decatur team gave a disgraceful exhibition of umpire-baiting d ing the entire series, and yesterday afternoon Peters was forced to forfeit the game to the home team, 9 to 0, when the trouble became serious in the last half of the seventh inning. Kinsella was invincible, while Weigand was hit hard. The score: BLOOMINGTON. R. II. PO.A. E. Kruger. ss 1 1 1 2 1 Herbert. 2b 1 1 1 2 1 Conners. If 0 1 2 1 0 Hackett, lb 1 1 f 0 0 Godwin, cf 1 1 2 0 0 Kane, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Donovan, c 2 2 G 2 0 Snyder. 3b 0 1 2 2 0 Kinsella. p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals C S 21 11 2 DECATUR, R. II. PO.A. E. Purtell, 3b 0 2 1 2 2 Gruebner. ss o 0 1 2 1 McFarland, rf 0 ft 0 ft 0 Swacina. cf 1 1 2 0 0 Kuhn, lb 0 l 7 ft o II. Walters, If o 0 1 0 n R. Walters, 2b ft 0 o 0 1 O'Connor, c 01 f, 3 1 Weigand, p 0 ft 0 1 ft Krebs. ss 1 0 0 1 ft Totals 2 5 IS 9 5 Score' by innings: Bloomington 0 0 2 1 2 1 C Decatur 0 0 0 1 0 l 2 Summary: Two base hit Conners. Three base hits Donovan. Swacina. Home run Hackett. Double play Donovan to Snyder to Kruger. Bases on balls Off Kinsella. 2: off Weigand. 1. Struck out By Kinsella. 5: by Weigand. G. Hit by pitcher Kane. Stolen base Herbert. Parsed ball O'Connor. Time 1:00. Umpire Pet ers. Attendance 500. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. THRKE-KYE LEAGl'K P. W. L. Post. Pet. Sprinpflolrt 11.". 4 6 S .fino liihu"" 70 f.i It .5X3 --il;ir Rapids lift T f.L" 4 .".fi:t Hloomin;ton 1 1 H r.9 r.s 5 .5o Ducat ur IIS .',7 61 ii .4;! Uotk Island 117 f.."i ti .47'i P.ivrnport US M 7 5 .43. ltoi kf.i .1 1 23 4". 77 o I AMIOKICAN LEAi:K. W. L. Pet. New York 73 4" .619 Boston 75 47 .615 Chicapo 70 f2 ..".74 I'hiia.u-ipiii.i r.ri r.o Cleveland t" f.2 .."'. St. Louis 4H hS .414 Dotruit 4 r.r .411 Washington 30 91 .24S NATIONAL, L.EAOl"K . W. L. Tct. New York S9 32 .736 Chicago 76 47 .61S Pittshurs: 7o 4! .f.&X Cincinnati ! "3 St. Louis 63 64 .4!6 Brooklyn 43 77 .3.".9 Borton 43 M .350 Philadelphia 3.". .2S3 TKSTEHDAV'S BESl I.TS. AMERICAN LEAtlfE. Detroit. 'J: Chicago. 7. Philadelphia. 3: acw York. o. Cleveland. ". : St. Louis. 1. Boston. : Washington. : (rtrst eamet. Washington. 6; Boston. 1 (second same). NATIONAL LEAOUK. Chicago. 4: St Louis. 3 first game). St. Louis. 4: Chleaaro. 1 (second game). Pittsburg. o. Cincinnati. 3 (first ci me . Pittsburg. 1; Cincinnati. 1 (seven in ninK Brooklyn. 6: Boston. 2. New York. 6; Philadelphia. 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Columbus. 2; Louisville. 1 11 inninc. Minneapolis. 7; Milwaukee. 2 (first ga me t. Minneapolis. 7; Milwaukee. 2 (second cam" . Indianapolis. 3: Toledo. 6. St. Paul. 3; Kansas City, 2. WESTERN LEA CPE. maha. 12: Sioux City. 5. !es Moines. 6; St. Joseph. 2. Deliver. 2-3; Colorado Springs. 6-5. CENTRAL LEACrn. South Bend. S: Terre Haute. 1. port Wayne. 1; Wheeling. 2. Marion. 5: Dayton, o. Sprinutield. 4; Roi-k Island. 1. Bloomington. 9: Decatur. 0 (forfeit). HAVE ORDERED STEEL RAIL For the Electric Street Railway Ser vice Over Rock River Bridges. I'leetrie cars will be running to Mi lan by the first day of November ac cording to the announcement by Gen eral Manager J. F. Gardner. The new bridge over the north branch of Rock river, for which the contract has been let by the city. will, it is expected, have been completed before that date. Mr. Iirdner has placed an order for 1) tons of steel rails for immediate deliv ery. This will be used in rebuilding the tracks between Sears and Milan. Will Address Carpenters. This evening at Rock Island Indus trial hall S. G. Cunningham, of Bloom fngton. general organizer of the Broth erhood of Carpenters, will address the uieiiibcrs of the local union of that trade. All union carpenters of the tri cities are invited to attend. FOUR ARE AT PLAY Thla Afternoon la Woman Compe tition far Arsenal Golf Championship. FINALS TO OCCUR TOMORROW Cup Will Go Either to Moline or Dav enport, Rock Island Being Out of It. The semi-finals in the contest for the women's handicap cup are being played on the links of the Rock Island Arsenal Golf club this afternoon. Yesterday's playing was spirited and the outcome cf today's matches will be watched with interest. Weather conditions are excellent and playing has been of a high order. In the race for the championship cup Miss Nott is playing today with Mrs. W. H. Martin, and Mrs. C. P. Skinner with Mrs. J. F. Lardner. The victors in these two contests will be paired tomorrow afternoon and will play for the cup. The pairs for today are: Ctinmplonnhlp Cup. Miss Nott and Mrs. W. II. Martin. Mrs. C. P. Skinner and Mrs. J. F. Iardner. CimMfllnlliin Cup. Miss Van Fatten and Miss Mande ville. Miss Denkmann and Miss Barnard. In yesterday's contests the following results were made: Chnmnlonnhlp ( lnn. Miss Nott defeated Miss Blunt, 3 up and 2 to play. Mrs. V. II. Martin defeated Mrs. J. I. Donahue, 2 up and 1 to play. Mrs. C. P. Skinner defeated Mrs. V. Mixtcri up and 7 to play. Mrs. .1. F. Lardner defeated Mrs. Von Schaczlcr, " up and 2 to play. Connotation CIiimn. Miss Van Fatten defeated Mrs. G. D. Dunn, S up and f to play. Miss Mandeville defeated Mrs. II. G. Roberts. 9 up and 7 to play. Miss Denkmann defeated Mrs. R. C. Ficke, S up and G to play. Miss Barnard defeated Mrs. J. T. Thompson, c, tip and 4 to play. DUST FROM DIAMOND. A Rock ford dispatch announces the engagement of Rusty Owens for man ager ofthe red sox next season. Rusty formerly pitched for Rockford. The standing of the Three-Eye cluba corrected today from the official rec ords of President Edward Holland ap pears in The Argus firis evening. Each club's share of the pooled re ceipts for the Labor day games is $1?G.S(. The receipts for the Daven-port-Rockford games played in the latter city were $349. S, which is the best showing ever made in Rockford. Davenport papers make a bid for at tendance at the closing series now on across the river with Rockford by call ing attention to the fct that there will be on exhibition the largest play er in the league. Meek, and the small est. Burg. Durkee overreached himself in the ninth inning after cracking out a nice one in left field. Togo tried to make it a two-bagger, and would have been safely at second probably, had he not overrun the sack, Carlisle pegging to Sweeney before he could get back. Mike Jacobs has sold his suds parlor in Davenport and returned to his old home on the banks of the Wabash. Mike discovered that wading through the hops was not what it was cracked up to be. Handling the high ones was tougher on his throwing wing than get ting them over to first base. The last schedule game of the sea son on the Twelfth street grounds is being played this afternoon. When the season opens in the spring you will be sitting in a new park, and one of the finest in the country, by the way, if the committee that has in hand the raising of the funds to provide the building continues with its work as successfully as it has been to the pres ent. Manager Hugh Nicol was presented a floral horse shoe by Umpire Joe I beck when this afternoon's game, the last of the season on the home grounds, was called this afternoon. Manager Nic was summoned to the plate and the big bouquet showered on him by Loheck. It was a little re membrance from the friends of Nic for the good work he has done since his connection with the Rock Island team. Joe Lobeck either fears Ixoie Up pert or is trying to boost him along, judging by two of his decisions in yesterday's game. Once Looie turned wrong at first base and should have been out, but Joe shook his head; an other time he toucher a runner with his empty glove, having the ball in his other band. Joe said the runner was a dead bird. It was pretty raw work. MAKES SPEECH ON SQUARE Myrtle Holmes Objects to Being Ad dressed by Stranger at 2 a. ti. Myrtle Holmes was walking through Market square at 2 o'clock this morn leg after having had her rolls and mocha when a passer addressed her and asked her if she had had her morn ing plunge. Myrtle was not in the most congen ial mood, having had a late session, during which she consumed more dis turbance than she could handle with absolute comfort, and she tore off a speech on the freshness of the youth of the land that is said to have waked the watchman at Grand Isle. Myrtle wanted the world to under stand that she was every inch a lady, even though she were out unescorted after all good little girls should be in the feathers. Capt. Lawrence Kramer interrupted Myrtle when she had reached the middle of her speech and walked her to police headquarters. This morning she was charged with disorderly conduct and paid a line of $3 and trimmings. Genevieve Johnson, the white girl who is in love with a Moline negro, paid her $10 fine yesterday afternoou and was released, and directly made a bee line for the Baker lodgings, where a number of colored people hang out. and where she was arrested the night before in company with her dusky friend. Officer James Brinn saw Genevieve heading for the place, and arrested her when she emerged therefrom. Genevieve insisted at the station that she merely returned there to tectire some personal effects she had left be hind the night before. She was allowed to go on her prom ise to be in another town inside half an hour. Genevieve boarded a car for Moline. NEXT SATURDAY BEGINS THE JEWISH NEW YEAR 5665 One of the Most Sacred and Solemn of the Feast Days of the People of That Faith. Next Saturday occurs the Jewish New Year, or Rosh Ilashonah, as the festival is known to the people of that faith. The day will be celebrated in this city. The New Year and Day of Atone ment (the latter occurs Sept. 19) are perhaps the most rigidly observed of all the holidays on the Jewish relig ious calendar. The sacredness of these two observances is recognized by the Jewish people of both the orthodox and the reformed sects. The most important distinction be tween the observance of the two sects is perhaps the fact that the orthodox people observe two days of the New Year, while they reformed temples ob serve, the first day only. The beginning of the Jewish New Year is not fixed by the government of the seasons, it being the lunar year. It therefore has no fixed date, accord ing to the Christian calendar, but may occur at dates varying several days from year to year. The date of this new year will be thr; year ;CC, which according to Jewish historians is the record of years from creation. Ac cording to the Jewish calendar. Sept. 10 is the first day of the month of Tishri. the first month of the Jewish new year. While being one of the most sacred and solemn in its nature of any of the Jewish holidays, it is at the same time one of the most gladsome. It is char acterized by feasting most sumptuous ly and the giving of gifts. The holi days sets in this year on Friday' even ing. New' Year's eve, and continues till sundown, Sunday, Sept. 11. The orthodox Jews observe special worship, also, during the interval be tween the New Year and the Day of Atonement. The latter festival is a day of fast 24 hours of absolute ab stinence from loth food and drink. Special prayer and specinl services in the synagogues and temples are held on New Year's and the Day of Atone ment. "The Little Homestead." The closer to actual life, to the realis tic atmosphere of the hearth and hom. a story is told, the more surely does it find a responsive chord within the heart. This is one of the chief charms of "The Little Homestead." which will be seen at the Illinois theatre Sunday. Here is a story which carries a mes sage for good with it. It unfolds a tale of love and happiness tuned to bitterness and pain through the evil designs of a man whose only aim in life is revenge. It traces step by step his evil schemes until the inevitable hand of justice rights the wrongs and punishes the perpetrator. It. follows the wife who. in an evil moment leaves the happy fireside, to return again re morseful, repentant and dying. It por trays the loving devotion of a husband who. through the weight of his own pain, rises above the weaker self and forgives. It points to virtue as its own reward, to wickedness with its harvest of sorrow and pain. There is action in every moment of "The Little Home stead" and there is a bond of sympa thy between the auditors and the characters, made possible through the fact that a picture of everyday life and of heart interest is being unfolded in the atmosphere of home. This hap py conception is by W. B. Fatton, au thor of "The Minister's Son" and "The Last Rose of Summer," etc., and is headed by William Maeauley. support ed by an unusually talented company of playvrs. A Power for Good. The pills that are potent in their ac tion and pleafant in effect are De witt's Little Early Risers. W. S. Phil pot, of Albany, Ga., says: "During a bilious attack I took one. Small as it was it did me more good than calo mel, blue mass or any other pill I ever took and at the same time the effect was pleasant. Little Early Risers are certainly an ideal pill." Sold by all drurgista. FALL MATS We Are Now Prepared lo Show Ue Yovi the New Fcvll Shapes in Soft or Lon&tey. stiff Hats Longtcjr. Best Best $3.00 Ullcmeyer $3.00 in Sterling, ln the the w The Ontjr Firm in World. World. 'RocK Island Sell ing -the Cclcbrat' cd L.onglcy Hat. .hi. i. in .ii. iii J'..;..iu-.j.';?, --, ,-;--.- -..-Sri- : ra-r' :.?.- SENNET! THE FURRIER. Plays Augustana Nov. 5. Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Sept. 8. Manager Ilighy of Cornell has submitted to the iithletic hoard the following schedule of foot ball games, .which his club will I day this season. Oct 1. S. I'. I. at Iowa City. Oct S. Grinnell at Grinnell. Oct. 1 r. I. S. N. at Cedar Falls. Oct. 2S. Simpson at Mt. Vernon. Nov. f. Augustana at Ror-k Island. Nov. 12. -Coo at CVdar Rapids. Nov. IS. Ames at Ames. Great Train Robbery Scene and Barnum's Trunk in moving pictures all this week at WATCH TOWER FUEL. Have your dinner at Watch Tower. H. E. KRELL, Both 'Phones. Manager. KIOKKNCK It. KNHitlT. PJa.no Forte Instruc tress and Orchestra.1 Accompanist. Familiar with the Standard Ov ertures, Chts.-ic and Popular Musii' of the Day. KOItKKT It. KSHillT. Kxprlfiel Trap Dtammrr. fl.'nfon Musician) AtlttrrMK 1113 II'.- Kink tl.-nl SO Contracting and Bviilding. Frank A. Fredericks. Schrelner Shop. 1121 4th Avenue. Johbinz promptly dene. Win- ! dow and door screens a peeialty. Satisfaction g-uaranted. Res-dtDce, 415 Eleventh street. Old 'Phone west 824. MAT S t t " - .. ii- ... i -. : . jf .v - Li-..,, v : '-. S?. v Now is 13he Time... Don't wait; come while you aro si live one, as it will rave you money to have that tooth filled before it becomes ulcerated. For Ten Days One of the finest plates ever be fore the public for only $10. Think or it. Aluminum lined, natural rums and fine teeth, $1M set. for JKt. On ly 10 das. Don't forget, the number and tiie plaee. Economy Dental Parlors. 1610'2 Second Avenue. Old 'Phone S22. Colona Sand Stone Quarries Sawed Building Stone, Ashlar and Trimmings a Specialty or cheapness, durability and beauty, excelled by none. This tone does not wash or color the wall with alkali, etc. Plans sent us for estimates will receive care ful attention and be returned promptly at our expense. Quarries 12 miles from Rock Island on the C, Ti. & Q. railroad. Trains No U and V) will stop and 'et vlKitor off tnd on. ridg Stone, Corn Crib Blocks and Foundation Stone, any Slza Desired. Samples of etone and photos of buildings can be Been at Room No. 12. Mitchell & Lynde building Address ARTHUR B'JRRALL, Manc Rock Island or Colona, III.