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o THE ARGUS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1004: A Girl's Charms art- always increased by the ju dicious wearing f finf jewelry. A pin, brooch, chain or pendant, if of elegant design, adds a fin ishing touch to her personality that is always irresistible. By selecting what is required from the stock carried by J. Ramscr you will have the latest in style and best in workmanship. Hun dreds of designs in brooch and stick pins. rrt r"s e3 cs Manufacturing Jeweler and Scientific Optician. Inspector for C, R. I. &. P. Railway. Opposite Harper House. Gorrvct GotAesJorflfet When you are once well dressed for the day, think no more of it afterward. Lord Clieslcrtcld to his son. You'll be well dressed morning, noon, and night, when you wear the clothes bearing this label jflljrfed enjamin MAKERS NEW yRK C Equal to fine custom-made in all but price. J The makers" guarantee, and ours, with every garment. J We are Exclusive Agents in this city. THE LONDON " You Know Us I Fresh 1 Fresh 1 1 Fresh 1 PUMPKIN, APPLE, PEACH, LEMON AND i o o w MINCE PIES AT . Piativs o WE ALSO HAVE A g LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOME MADE CAN DIES, ALLEGRETTI, LOWNEY'S, HUY LERS. PLOWS, AND STACY'S BON BONS 1 $ 1 o a 8 11 o AND CHOCOLATES IN . PACKAGES. booooooooooooo Charles E. Hodgson, run: ixsurzincb AGENCY. Established 1874. American Ins. Co , Continental Ins. Go Agricultural Ins. Co.... Traders' Ins. Co Williamsburg Ins. Co.. . New Hampshire Ins. Co North German Ins. Co. . .Newark, N. J. New York New York . . .Chicago, III. . . . .New York .N. Hampshire .... New York American Ins. Co. Security Ins. Co.. . .Philadelphia. Pa. New Haven, Conn. Ins. Co. State of Illinois. . .Rockford, 111. Office Room 3. Buford block. Rates as low as consistent with security. J. M. BUFORD GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. The old fire and time tried companies represented. Ra'cs as low as any reliable company can afford. VOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. 9 V4WV4 CORNELL MAKES PLUCKY BATTLE But Augustana Was Too Man by Odds of 25 to 6. CniipLl T rvlluni GAME IS HOTLY UCSliy rumonng un ooin ones mo-i line Defeats Davenport Sat urday. In a spirited game on Ericsson field Saturday afternoon. Augustana f;oi ball team defeated the team of Cornell college, of Mount Vernon. Iowa, by a score of 23 to fi. The game was one of remarkable in terest, and at no time until the Jast R;jck Johnson few minutes of play could it be saidip-jrn with certainty that August ana had se 1 iiergren cured the victory. The Cornell bos. summary: Augustana Touchdowns, though slightly handicapped in weight, , piirn. Bergren. I.ofgren.Swenson; safe played a sturdy game, and compelled I tic3- Swenson; goal. Esley Johnson, 2. Augustana to earn every inch ofif;0rnell Touchdowns. Matthews. 1; ground. goals, Matthews." 1. Umpire Drown. The game was witnessed by a large : ru-fene Williams. Head linesman crowd and the sidelines were lined j p'red Peterson. witn e-ninusiasue rooters ior oo: a teams. Cornell kicked off. Iofgren re turning the ball 25 yards. Short gains kept the ball in the possession of the Augustana boys, and by a series of swift and successful plays the ball was sent across the line, carried by Ixf cren. MiiiittMinl Hun Hjr Miitthrvtn. Again Cornell kicked off to Augus tana. The locals held the ball for a short time, when a fumble lost the baU to Cornell. Captain Matthews, of t! : visiting team, secured the ball, sin 1 made the sensational run of the day. scoring the only points for the Cornell team. He kicked the goal, .and tie score stood to 5 in favor of the vis itors, the goal kick having failed on Augustana's first touchdown. The lo cal loys went into the game with add ed energy, and from that time on Cor nell's gains were few. Fumbling on the part of the local players twice Vn-t the ball and netted the visitors ga'ns of from 4" to 45 yards. Once whin the ball was lost to Cornell in the f'.r.' t half, a good run was made by Captain Matthews. On the first play called, however, he himself lost the ball to Ai'.gustana on a fumble. The locals followed their advantages rapidly, and Piirn. lofgren ami Swanson were Kent through Cornell's line for touchdown.. ViMlturx l.onn on I'lintloK- I Th visitors several times were com-! pelbl to resort to punting, a feature of the game at which they slightly out classed their local opponents. Nelson., the big half back of Cornell, and Cap- I Uff IH1(B 'W(D(&&nD?tt WqdHcb tffwn tiDn (S (wndHauaouDQDDdsii MofflfBimGlInDDts'nBfl' i needs irr VmiAM J u mi ,,MMmymm am liTrJLU it-'J1k tAI S PffS&lJMl A jt5n....X C . I I .J L ... - ...-Tgr. M--.-t- . .a .rJ?-Tm tain Matthews, who. by the way. was during the summer a professional base ball player with the Rockford leagrue team, were the star features of the j-am-?. Her ere n did the individual star work for :he locals, though all of the members of the team performed In a manner that was deserving of com mendation. The fumbling, on both sides, was the only disagreeable feature cf the game. i This is one particular in wir.c.i t.ie ! Augustana tcir.i is weak, though the 'handling of the ball was better bint Saturday than in former (.'anus. I !! TramiiArr ( nmwunl. The lineup of the two teams is as follows : Augustan a. i.ofgren Hall A. Johnson . . Tien von Nevst.rom . . S wen son . . . . Cornell. . Max we'd . . Collins , Comblick . . . IVadle .. Hughes . . . Nelson Slack Matthews . .1. e.. . ..1. t.... ..I. g... . . c. . . r. g. . . . . r. t . .r. e. . . . b-. -. . 1. h. . . r. h. b. f. h. b. 0;.erg K.-ky Johnson Dyer Phillips Irvin To I'lny IT on mo ul h 'I hnnkatlvini;. Thanksgiving day the team of Au gustana will meet Moainouth college at ' Monmouth, and arrangements are be ing made to take a special train from I Rock Island for the accommodation of the iitulents who wish to go. It is ex- pected that several hundred rooters will accompany the team. moi.im: itKFinrs iMtortmr. Iwan A re Illnnkrri ."s to On r-Mlnt f fntcx. The Moline high school football team on Saturday afternoon defeated the Davenport high school team in a de cidedly one-sided battle n th Moline field. The score at the end of the game stood to . Over two iho-.is-r:id people witnessed the contest, which was anticipated to be one of t'.ie closest of the season. Moline kicked to Davenport, but after a few line plunges the visitors lost the ball. .Mo line made fast gains, until on Daven port's 15-yard line they were held for downs. A pr.nt by Davenport g;iv-. Moline the bali. and Kg:t:'n the gains brought the brill bark t.. the ,i:ie. and Hedin was sent ovi r the line- ti" the first touchdown. From thrt t:;n on. the game was but a series of rapid plays. Marine's ball, and s.not'ier ronc.i lown ha 1 been secured. Moline v. ; several times penalized for ofi'sid" plays. On!v one fumble was larde that resulTv-d seriously for e!ihor I;i the puntiiig game Davert-oit had EDGDDVtf Lcsfi Ml a m Urn somewhat the best of the argument.' though neither side resorted to tais method of advancing the ball to any extent. Molme s work on offensive, was remarkable, and considerable im provement was noticed since the game with Rock Island. Snprrlor Work By Moline. The Moline boys out-classed their opponents in weight and outnlayed ! them at almo-d every point of the I game. Judging from the results of the ' game in Moline Saturday. Rock Island will cloe the season wn:i a victory from Davenport on Thanksgiving day. The Tneup was as follows: Mo'ine Position Davenport Hcdgson re Bromelee Haas rt Rarnhardt Dewrosc rg Pruggcman I.imburgh e. Gamble Mel in Is- Groacn Albert sen U Davis Griffin lc Preston P.ercr?n rb Holliday Hedin f Porter Mortensou rhb Kenison Towndrow Ihb. Hindrickson Summary Touchdowns. Hedin. Towndrow, 1: Albertsou. 2; Griffith. 1; goal kicks," Bergin. 3. Referee. Preston. Davenport; um pire. Koehler. Moline; timers, Meiers, Moline; Myers. Davenport. SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL. At Amherst, Mass. Amherst. 40; Holy Cross, . At Cleveland Case School, 11: Ohio Medical. . At Oberlin Oberlin, 12; western Reserve, 12. At Lawrence Kansas. "1; Notre Dame. 5. At La Fayette Purdue. H4; In-l:ana Medical. 5. At Lincoln Nebraska, 17; Iowa. f. At Cambridge Harvard, 0; Dart mouth. 0. At Ithica Cornell. 5"; Lehigh. 5. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 22; La Fayette, 0. At New Haven Yale. 22; Brown, n. At Madison Wisconsin. 3C; Beloit. 0. At Chicago Chicago. OS ; Texas. 0. At Columbus Ohio State University, ft; Illinois. 440. At Ann Arbor Michigan, 3C; Drake, II. At West Point West Point, (1; Princeton. 12. At Annanolis Cadets. 20; Pennsyl vania StaK college. . At Cedar Falls State Normal. 75 Coe colloge. V A novel feeling of leaping, bounding iiiiDuls.-s goes through your body. You fe". young. :'n l are young, after tak ing Hollis'er's Rocky Mountain Tea. :5 n :s. tea or tablet. T. H. Thomas pharmacist. BRIDE FOR ONE THOUGHTWEDDED Ralph R. Georgia Flies With a Pretty Woodmen Office Clem. ARE MARRIED AT GALESBURG Leaver Behind One Who Looked On ar. Wife Four Years. Had For Been Leaving behind one who had been looked on as his wife since he came to Rock Island four years ago to take a position as an auditor at the head office of the Modern Woodmen society, Ralph R. Georgia went to Galesburg Thurs day evening of last week and was mar ried to Miss Janice Golden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden, of Bar stow. The announcement of the marriag-? caused a sensation among the em ployes at the Woodmen headquarters and in the circles in which Georgia had moved with the woman passing as his wife. Georgia and his young bride, after the ceremony at Galcsburg. de parted for Muncie. Ind., his former home, and where they wPl remain probably. Woon Her nl Uundinfn Office. I The affair between Georgia and the young woman that he has just wedded had its beginning over the desks in the big building down on Fifteenth street and Third avenue, where both were employed. She was a brown- eyed beauty, lately out of school, and accomplished musically. When the re ports of the devotion that the young woman from Barstow was receiving front Georgia reached his domicile at 328 Twentieth street, where he lived with his supposed wife and her sister there were scenes that resulted in the temporary estrangement of the couple hat had been admired by their friends s one of the happy young married pairs of the city. Head Clerk C. "W. Hawes, nevet luestioning that Georgia was married vhen he learned of his escapades with ;he young brown-eyed clerk from Bar -tow, notified the latter, who was then n vacation, that she need not return :o her duties until sent for through 'iim. believing this to be the easier method of terminating an unfortunate nfatuation. But this did not end the love affair. ;-orn! On Indefinite I.enve A I no. There were clandestine meetings in the evenings, and a clerk at the Wood nen office this morning recalled a foot race on the Fifteenth street side ol the Woodmen building a few weed s ago in which Georgia and the lvr women were the participants. Georgia asked for a 00-day leave of absence, which was granted, with the under standing that he was not to return nn ril notified to do so, which in effect vas a dismissal the same as in the "aso of Miss Golden. At the Woodmen oflk-o the impres iion is that Georgia will not be back 'here again. He is a son of a former Tiember of the society's auditing com mittee. He was considered one of the .nost efficient clerks at the head office Hum Obtained n Dlvnrrr. An Argus reporter called at Geor gia's former home on Twentieth s!rc his afternoon, and was told that Mrs Georgia was free to marry again, hav ing obtained a divorce from his firs: wife. "I do not care to enter into th details," said the former Mrs. Geor gia. "There has been enough talk an candal, and for the present, nt least i prefer that there be nothing furtbet said. Mr. Georgia and I are no long--man and wife. Some weeks ago, wh away from the city, he secured a di vorce, and hence was free to marry th( young woman with whom he bft thi city, and to whom I understand he w; wedded at Galesburg. Later on I ira; have more to say publicly." BISHOP HARTZELL SEES GREAT FUTURE FOR AFRICA Tells of Dark Continent in a Scrtnor at Fire Methodist Church Here. Bishop Ilrrtzcll. m'ss'onpry to Afr ca from the Method;.-! ITpIscopa church, delivered the morning sermon at the First Methodist church in Roci Island yesterday, and at th Firs Methodist chtirch in Moline la.i even :ng. The bishop is a former reside!. of this county, and his aged moth till resides in Mol.ne. During th summer Bishop Hartell has been ii he 1'nited Sta'es. having attended th ieneral conference of th? churcti a1 ts Angeles. Cal. He has been spf-ii'i ng the last few months in travel abou the western states, and leaves shortly "o resume his work in central Africa. The bishop yesterday njorn'np ireached a missionary sermon. taVin;: is his text, the eighth verse of th second Psalm, "Ask of me, and I si'al jive tht-e the- heathen for thine in lerltance. and the uttermost parts o he earth for thy possessions." The bishop declared this to Je the nly place in the bible where there is t "ommand to pray. The bishop preach d a powerful sermon from the text md introduced many Lttle incidents of his experience in the hart of Af rica. He gave the audience accurate sketches of the people, and declared that for centuries Africa ha been th "dark continent." He declared that How About hmmmmf hmmMi IS ,.:-. .. : Af-x-V..:-.l viSS 0 K.Mlt.WtiiC, ULLEMEYER World's St. Louis, Dec. fl. Only a few weeks mere and the great Fair will be a thing of the past. Never in the history of the world have so many of its treasures been brought together. Can you afford to miss the opportunity? If you have been once, wouldn't it pay you to go again? You did not see it all. It isn't far away. The Rock Island trains stop at main entrance to th World's Fair. Reduced rates daily. Ask about them. ffiTaffi Africa's period of prosperity and civil ization was just in its earliest stages, but predicted a great future for the continent. He delighted his harer, with the sketches of the p-op!o's of the coun try, and or the oriental countries, eacn incident being used to point ot.t a les son from the text. He closed by giving an account of the efforts being made to establish a missionary hospital, and made a plea in its interest. SEQUEL TO DREYFUS CASE IS COLLAPSED Government Declines to Prosecute Officers For Purchase of Evidence. Paris. Nov. 7. Th" sensational trialj of four officers attacked to the military information bureau eharg'-l with ap-j propriating funds which were used to secure evidence agatnsj ureyius -anie to an abrupt end to-lay when the gov ernment announced it had abandemed the case. T1IK MARKFsTS. e'lii. ai;. Nov. 7 - KoI'mwIiir are the pening. Ingle-Hi, tw-tt fuel cltiiif I uita t ions in today's tnnrkets: Wheat. I f e:l. r. 1 II 4. II"--, 111V 111' '. May. ill1, ii .. 111'. 1IV Corn. n-.-. nil r. ts". 1S7. 4S',. 4' Mav. 1.'. . t. i'. Onl. I i -m'nf r. ' .May. 1 1 ' 31 1 I'nrk. Jandary. U'.:,2. 12.i7. 1 2..r.. l-' .May. 1. ".'. lJ.ti".. 12.i.'.. I.ard. .1 a n i a r v . 1 "' May. 7 17. 7 2 1 : 7 o:.. . 7 :i Klua. .lainiiirv. i;.2. 'i."i2. '. 4 7. .." 2 . Mav. Hi,;. .','. 'I.t.7. !ti- ieis tod.iv: Wh-at V.. -.rn 13S. ;its 1V, hKS iltl- 2 1 .Hi). she-l HJ mi'). ...si I rria led ret-1 .x Tiieyiliv: Whent J. enrti 14.1. oals 1 he-us 1 .,"' . !l"f ni.irk't nm-in-'l s'i-;'ly at Satur l.iv'w do-. Lls:l:t 4-To :,. 1 mixed ami l'i t-hers 4. 7." r'i :". '. Ki-ri havy 4-'i"'!l ",. J. roiih heavy 1 4 S.'.. 'attle market opened stmijr. ' t I in- hitle r HIii-i p mal k' t "' r.eil te;ttv Hi-K.- " eirnnl.a ::.mni. entile !'. Ulf at Kansas 'ity !..), eatll.- 7. V"l. I". S. Virdi. x-4' a rn ll'tf mirket iw. Ilht 4 7". ii :.. tnlxeil ami r..teterrt 4.70ir,.l:, i;..oil heavy 4. ; "i.l' e-.-ih ti'avy .ur,, 7- 4'nttle mark'-t t r r i ir t" l- hltiher. - e V 7 i 7. -I'', i ''-.v fiirl ;-if-r! l.'" ( 4 1". Tex si s"-i-r 2 .-''' rSh--ej. market tiM'lv Ii7 market c!.''I . Inrver. t-ffht 4.7". '-i ;.:,. mixe.J n) t. it- t.erM 4.7t 5. 1 tfe.nl teavv 4 -!''(."-. I it. fiUKh tieavy 4. I-)'!; 4 7". '"att!- r.iarket ei -l wt'-a.lv Sheep ma:ket el.ixe.i -trint, 1 "e higher. Nrw York Jttu-ka. V...V Vo'V. Nov. 7. Suirar 14.".'. elan 10SH. C, R. I. Ac P. 31'. Southern Pa- a Belt Coa.i? They are the acme of swellness and very becoming to dressy young men. It is not too early to think about the Winter Overcoat. Lots of people are buying them now getting the choicest selections cr!y cncc-;h to t-e sure about it. From S12.50 to $25 Transfers to you one of the ULLEMEYER & STERLING Tovinist or Belt Coeds Fashion.. calls for Overcoat length this season. We have it in a great variety of styles and fabrics. & STER.LING. 51 Fair, Closes F. H. PLUMMER, C. P. A. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. : S. F. Boyd, D. P. A., Davenport, la. New! Beavitiful!! Albumat. T5he dintfest and most charming qf recent develop ments in photog raphy. I lb urn at Sepia? win.- priise when ever seen. A ccv.Il will convince you. The Studio. 1823 THIRD AVE. BOTH 'PH0NE8 el lie H K- ii AtetilHon t-oni- mori fct;7. Atehlsejn in'ferteil l'l'i. (' . M. A St. I 17.'. Mai.hHttan lfi'. Cop per 72 V VV. I' Tel. . !ti7. N. V. (n tral 13".. I.. & S. H!3. Kea.lmic common 74'. e'atiailian I'aeilli- I Jit ' , , Leather f i.mme.ri 13. Ii. H T. S'.4. i 'aelflr- Ma i I 41. I". S St-e preferref! KI!V f. S Steel eommon Ii ". " , l'erina 1 ?.T. Mlsn-.lirl I'aeifie lull',, friloti I'aeKn- 1 1 1 t , Coal A- Iron ;77i.. i:rte common ::'J 7X . Wa -l.afli preferiei! 4 3".. '. v e; V. ::!V Il linois Ci-nlr.il 113V Car Foundry l"i1-;. Republic Steel prefireij iii, Itepubln; Steel common !. Al. MtllKUT CO.N'DITIOWS. Tualsr'a (tuolallftmt on I'rotlalona, I.lve Stork l-'erd nail l-'iirl. Rock fvland. Nov. 7. l-'ollowlriK are the wlioli-Hale quotations in the local market : I'rotlsloaa aad i'roilure. F'.utter e'reamery. 1' . dairy, 19. Kreh. llic. Lard- hp Live I'oultry Sprlnic chickens. c per roi'tid. herin. 7- per pound, due kit, turkkevK. 10 1 1e. du'-kH Ke; turk'-vn lOt llc. Vegetable-! l'otatoert 30- 35c. Ftred aad Karl. ;rain New corn 4 - 42c; oati, 30( 32. . Forage Timofhv ha v. Jlt. tl I 0 ; lunlrie tl't ni4r lit :.ti: i-traw d t0 J7 00. Wood Hard T l"d. t'j.'i'l'Q Ji.iO.