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TTTE AftGTJS. FRIDAY. JULY 1G, 1000. A RECORD CROWD Odd Fellows Attend Annual Tri city Outing in Unusually ' Large Numbers. U 1 1 emmey &r s LOCAL TEAM WINS GAME Great lemode Victory at Itaseball Gives This City 'Permanent Ownership of Trojrtiy Races Aw- Held. The Odd Fellows of the three cities established a . ntw record tor them selves yesterday when some 3.500 of them tinned out to attend the annual picnic which was held at Campbell's liquid. Over half of these spent the enni day at the resort, the rest of them coming up in the, afternoon or early evening. Up until yesterday the largest attendance at the annual picnic bad been (100. The day was devoted to enjoying nature, and among the amuse ments were a number of foot and nov lty races and a champion baseball jjame between the Rock Island and the Moline lodges. Inluut-r Win ;mr. The Rock Island team won the ball jiame, and at the same time won the permanent ownership of the silver loving cup which has served as the prize for the ball games for a number of years. The victory over the Moline Odd .Fellows yesterday made the third consecutive time that the local team has won it. and that settled its ownership- The winners of the cup lined tip as follows: Patton. c; Church, p: lim iting, -lb: Kerns. 2b; Graham, ss; At kinson, "h: Johnson, lfr Fauley, rf; Samuelsou, cf. . The losers presented the following lineup: ,. Carlniark. c; Appelquist, p: Kropp. lb; Huey, 2b; Stewart, ss: Dyce. .".b; Adolphson. If; Kelting, rf: Hi-own. cf. - The score of the game by innings was as follows: Rock Island 0 0 1 0 4 ?. 0 1 0- 14 7 Moline . . . . .1 o l z i .J o o u-s 10 4 i ltrnlt of ltno, Following the ball game the races were pulled off. and the results were as follows: Ladies' 50 yard dash First prize, hand-painted plate, wop by Clara Rail son. Moline: second prize, hand-painted plate, won by Mrs. W. Mulford. Dav en port. Boys' r.O-yard dash First- prize, a catcher's mitt, won by Maynard Eyck, Moline: second prizes pair of tenn shoes, won by Otto Franck, Rock Is land. Men's 75-yard dash First prize, box of cigars, won by C. O. Samuelson. Roclfvlsland; second ,priw.''box'Vf cigars,- won by C. Weigand. Rock Is land.. . ' '. Girls' r.0-yard dash First prize, patr of oxfords, won by Mm Hazel Shee ley. Moline; second prize, cup and sau cer, won by Miss Gladys McCarl, Mo line. - Fat men's 75-yard dash First prize, briar pipe, won by William Eyck. Mo line; second prize, briar pipe, won by M. C. McClaren, Rock. Island. Ladies' egg race First prize, Havi land china plate, won by Mrs. Thomas McLean, Rock Island; second prize, fancy vase, won by Mrs. Ella Droney. Rock Island. ' The picnic broke up at a late hour, and everyone was so well satisfied with the day's enjoyment that it was the unanimous verdict that the picnic IHI Bricks and dirt have begun to fly. Workmen are at work tearing down front and rear walls. We are compelled to vacate the front of our store for a distance of 40 feet to make room for a new up-to-date front, to be the finest store front in the three cities. Jn order to do so we must immediately reduce our stock at least 50 per cent. Accordingly we have placed on sale our entire stock at price reductions ranging from 10c to 50c less than our former low prices. Men's and Boys' Everyday Men's and Boys' Dusk Hats and Children's Summer Eaton Caps, Children's Duck and Linen Hats 50c Underwear, Any Color, ; f Straw Hats, 3c. Caps, 19c. 10c. and Tarns, 15c. v 39 . - -! i.i. '..'mi 1 ' ' " - . ' BARKER COLLARS. HANDKERCHIEFS. ' FELT AND STIFF HATS. EXTRA HEAVY OVERALLS KNEE PANTS SUITS.. The best 15c all linen collars Good size red or blue handker- i.ooyifats for ooc With or without bib, in plain About 25 boys' knee pants suits made. In this great sale. 10c chiefs in this great sale .. 4c sjSSI 11m' .7. $a!io ' ' 'wle black or stripes, worth with vest, worth up to $7.50; Rubber collars .. 12c Larger ones ' 8c i.oo Hats for .4r, 60c to 75c in this sale. . . 45c in this great sale;. . . . v $2.95 . SUSPENDERS. NECKWEAR. MEN'S SHIRTS. BOYS' OVERALLS. KEN'S SUITS'. 25c suspenders in this great 25c neckwear in this great Wthout collars, in this great Always sold at 50c in this great A lot of men's suits, small sizes sale . , 19c sale . .20c sale, 75c and 63c shirts . 45c sale 40c 34 to 36, sold up to 18, hUhis 35c onesi...- 25c 35c ties at 25c SV. .'."...".V:."..' tSS Children's 35c overalls .. 25c great sale .... $6.95 to $8.95 SOCKS. ' SUMMER UNDERWEAR. MEN'S-WORK SHIRTS. ' KHAKI PANTS. MEN'S SUITS Best plain black or brown socks Zbc hne balbnggan in this The best 50c WQrk ghirts made The best pants made for every- ;A lot of men3 suits sold at $15, in city for twice the price . 7c great sale 19c in this great - . day wear, sold at $1.25, in $16.50 and $1 8, in this great 15c ones ... 10c 35c quality 25c sale 43c tnis reat sale ......... 95c saie ;7. ' $9.85 R0CKF0RD SOCKS. Jlth V FF" -- MEN'S PLAIN SHIRTS. .mL0NG UJ$: BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS The best work socks made. .$i -o straw Hats tor i. 12 Collars attached, worth 75c, in $1.50 rants at $1.20 In this great sale, all fancy In this great --m S,,'M ,lats for " this great sale at.. 45c 'ts at ...!... $i.o v mixed suits, out they go ' , Jll.." Straw Hats for Jtl.SK . . . . l tut Pmna at ' sale 7c mAM Slrmv utH tw u.oo shirts 89c jjj; 11 at 33 1-3 off Everything in the store marked down. No goods charged at saie price. You may find it a little unpleasant to get into the store. but you will be well repaid for doing so. Don't miss this, the greatest sale of the season. 313 for nest year should be held at the same place. BONDSMEN WANTED TO GIVE UP MAN Cooper's Sureties Would Withdraw, Hut Attorney Could Not He Ijo- ....... . fated by the Police. ... last evening at Math's Hall and plans for an excursion on the steamer W. W. on July 20. On that evening, the clerks will entertain their friends on board the steamer. A communica tion from the Illinois state federa tion of railway clerks was read at the meeting and notification was giv en of a meeting which that organi zation 'will hold on August' S at De catur. The local branch will be rep resented at the state meeting. '. JENCKE IS CHOSEN Member of Board of Managers Made Head of Boat Club, Succeeding Carsons. ' DOCTOR ADVISED OPERATION CuredbyLydiaE.Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound v Paw Paw, Mich.-i-' I suffered terri- I Diy iromiemaie uis, includiiiK inflam- A matiou and coiiKes 1 tion. for several C i years. Jly doctor said mere was no liope for me but an 1M operation. I began f .taking Lydia K. Pink ham's vegeta ble Compound, and I can now say I am a well woman." Emma Draper. Another Operation Avoided. Chicago. 111. "1 want women to know what that wonderful medicine, .Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, has done for me. - Two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an operation, and 1 never thought of seeing a well day again. I had a small tumor and female troubles so that I suffered day and night. A friend recommended Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and it made me a well woman." JI rs. AiA'EJiA SPEBLrKG, 11 Langdon St, Chicago, 111. - , Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- f)Ound, made from roots and herbs, las proved to be the most 'successful remedy for curing the worst fotms of female ills, including displacements, intlammation, fibroid tumors, irregu larities, periodic jwuns, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, and nervous prostration. 11 costs but a trifle to try it, and the result Charles T. Cooper, the Davenport attorney who was arrested yesterday on the charge of assault with intent to commit rape, was released today under bonds of $2,000 which were furnished by J. Cecile Staggs of De Witt, Iowa. Soon after Cooper had been released, his bondsman got cold (oat nnrt ilfsirpr! tn wirf.rimw his bonds and accordingly the police SPECIAL MEETING IS HELD trifid to arrest Cooper again but he! w.is not to be round, ine prelim inary hearing on the case has been set for August 4 at the request of Mrs. Mamie Iaylon, the plaintiff n order that she may arrange for .1 special attorney to conduct tTie pros ecution. .Mrs. Layton reitterates her charges of yesterday and Cooper says ti nt he liciieves a franieup against conceded the 1011 regatta to the local dubs. ' IMnn an Kxriirniou. ' The Island City club has planned foi nn excursion on the steamer V. W. for the 22nd of this month and it is hoped that a snug sum will be realized to ap r'y on the standing indebtedness of i.he organization. The excursion will "ie a moonlight, affair,, and dancing. ini:sic and the usual refreshments will bo the attractions. Committees - to take charge of the trip have been ap pointed and the tickets have heenJ piaced on sale. Madison Send Thanks for 'Sup port Assurance of Success in -I'.IVotl to I .a nd I legal t a. CANDIES JUST FOR SATUR . DAY. Rainbow squares, 19 cents. Apricot marshmallor.s. 10 cents. FJostom jumbles. 19 cents. -. . Fastastic mix, 19 cents. Jelly squares, 10 cents. ', . Creamed mix, 10 cents. . t Mixed candies," 10 cents. Cocoa nut. fudge. Filbert fudg.". (BiirKMln Lane.) YOUNG & McCOMBS. G. A. Jencke was elected at fho r.-eeting of the IsUwid City Boating as sociation last evening to serve as the his reputation has been made. Coop-1 fcmmodore o the club during the reel- acted very strangely before and J riemder of this year. .Mr. Jencke's .uter being released on bonds and it 'action was brought about by the is beginning to be believed by a nuin-l1,si8ni1 ion of Commodire T. E. ear lier of people that he is either insane s", who has gone (o Spokane. Wash.. i is affecting insanity. to make his home. Commodore Jencke !! ' r.as been identified with the club ever MONEY FALLS TO HEISLEYh nce organization and he was a 1 member of the board of managers with Former Assistaut Hector Here Inlier- '' unexpired term of two and a half its Iarge ISenic'st. r ears. James Hall was elected to the Word has hern received here that i- aid of managers to fill the place left Kev. Frederick A. Heisley, formerly as sjstant rector of Trinity Episcopal lurch and now of Corry. Pa., has re- vacant The delegates, who represented tho ct ntly come into money by a decision "'Cai association at the convention of in Pennsylvania, which has awarded "-he Mississippi Valley. Power Boat as- t-.-m thf ncriimiilations as well as the relation, which was held in coniuuc ai'iiuiil income of a bequest granted by l':onwith the annual regatta at Bur a wiil in Philadelnhia which became of . Ihigton. reported at last eveaing's force through the death of the testator , meeting on what had been done at the ;n iss: from which date the accumula- on vent ion. In addition to this, the tion, under a ministerpretation of the delegates stated that they were practi iaw. began. He wil;. continue his work f' Corry and outlying missions, and ffsist in the labor of erecting a new (1'ocese out of the present arch deaconry of Erie. , CIGARS JUST FOR SATURDAY Judge Howell, the best smoke you t v r had, 5 cents straight. For a mild smoke, try a Loretta,'i : ceded before the meeting was called cany assured by the convention that the regatta in 1911 will be voted to Davenport and Rock Island. The -two cities were represented in Burlington by fully a thousand people anrV even- one of them wore a little banner with the inscription, "Rock Island-Daven fort, 1911," "This was a very forceful way pf bringing the matter before th convention and it4 was practically con bas been worth million to many Buffering women. f-,r 25 cents, now S for 25 cents Little Trooper, 6 for 25 cents, now s for 25 cents,' - Havana Buds, try them. 3 for 5 cents. Smoking and chewing tobacco. The Peerless, full size 5 cent packages, (5 for 25 cents. Yankee Girl scrap, C for 25 cents to order, that the 1911 meeling would Do in this city and our neighbor across the way. A letter was rend from Mayor Corsepius of Fort Madison in which thanks were tendered to the local delegates for the stand taken by them in trying to vote the 1910 con vention and regatta to Fort Madison cigar scrap. C for 25 cents. - YOUNG & McCOMBS. cigar dippings, absolutely pure Although Peoria won out because of the absence of most of the delegate: f:om the lower river cities, this city and Davenport won the admiration and f'iendship of the Mississippi clubs by standing steadily for Fort Madison throughout the fray. As a result, Fort! Madison. Burlington. St. Louis, Mus-j vnuiuH.- savanna ana muse oi t CLERKS PLAN EXCURSION Hailwajr Brotherhood Holds Meeting and Arranges Trip. ' 1 The Brotherhood- of 'Railway. Post- WRECK ON G. & E, I. Three Trainmen Killed When Trains Crash a,t Royal, 111. OPEN SWITCH IS THE CAUSE Railway Smasliiip in Michigan He suits Also in the- Loss of Three? Lives. . ' Champaign. 111., July 16. Three men were killed an,d two injured in a headon collision between south bound passenger train No. 23 and northbound train No. 26 on the Chi cago & Eastern Illinois railroad at Royal near here early today. The dead: - V. E. Barker, engineer, Chicago. Nelson Paulson, fireman. Villa Grove. , expressr niessen- F. H. Hollenbeck ger, .Cnicago. Injured: R. Berger. engineer. Villa Grove. Ossar Thomas, express messenger, Chicago. . An open switch was . responsible for the wreck-'- -- , roh in Michigan. Kalamazoo, Mich., July 10. A north bound passenger train on the Chicago. Kalamazoo & Saginaw railway collided hfhdon with the south bound freight near Scuultz yesterday afternoon. The engineer and fireman of the passenger t tain are dead, and the engineer and fireman of the freight' are probably fatally injured. The dead: MELVIN "MEADE, engineer. Kalv n.azoo, Mich. SETH CHANDLER, fireman. Kala nisroo, Mich. . , . The injured: Fred Kruse, M'ch. John Milbeck, Mich. The accident engimvr, Kalamazoo, fireman, Kalamazoo, is believed to have been caused by a misunderstanding of orders. ; THREE ARE GIVEN DECREES Judge W. H. Gest in the circuit of divorce in three cases he has had under" advisement; The decrees were given to' Frederick D. Schmidt, against, his . wife, Dora, for desertion; Mrs. Jessie Hamilton against Clinton H. Hamilton, for desertion, and Mrs. Minnie Eastberg against Gust East berg, for cruelty. Notice to Coal Dealers for Bids,. Bids for furnishing coal to the coun ty Jail for the 12 months following Oct 1, 1909. will be received at the county sheriff's office, or by H. C. Har ris, chairman jail committee, 731 Nine teenth street ,up to 2 o'clock p. m. July 17. Committee reserves right to re ject any pr all bids. Coal to be mine run. H. C. HARRIS, N EZRA WILCHER, M. V. BATTLES, JR., ' . Jail Committee Board of Supervisors. . al Clerks,' No. 16, held a meeting ,th-? smaller cities along the rlverhave jffl lt It has pleased i i 1 1 I X every customer we have sold it to, and now we sell many times the number v f ' IM, Fr'f I iJ XSjg.T of loaves we cold a few weeks ago. PV . ' K!(tM-- - Q& "TIP-TOP is a popular favorite. ' ' : . W '7T g "-" V- : f "A, great many ladies who used to bake their own bread now buy IAXm fn el it I TIP-TOP every day. They say that it beats their best and they're glad of it. ' VJOlM AM I - -jj "NoaWthe. label, Madam, and remember the corrugated double loaf." rvKS M i TIP-TOP -BREAD S.l JVjjSuVy ft I- Fresh every sunrise sweet, delicious, wholesomo. --', " . Vifufl 1 ' ifr&X 1 PR '1 The best fall bread better than you can bake. - IjVViAl lnvVfH I '1 Made especially for those who have never before been quite satisfied with any baker's bread. . ulM I II IhU j a K"4 , Mads to set you free from the drudgery and heat and worry of baking days. 1 Y lj J ! if tJ El 1 ' C,1? 1 ' Made of the finest materials in spotlessly clean bakeries. . ? Y Tj ' rn I I ?1 -t-t-A Try TIP-TOP just once! get the verdict of your family notice bow much the children fYVTI I TV IN S M 1 ' l.l I " H eat if you don't want them to eat more pure bread, don't get TIP-TOP. LM 1' MAI i I H 2 ra' J J Its delicious taste is only one evidence of its supreme quality. - ' 0 (J A VmIb I B Let TIP-TOP itself convince you,. Try it one day or one week. That's all we ask. , y7 i 1 Pl ".-.. '""." Look for the label! - Look for the corrugated double loaf! y J . ' " . - .... .... 1 .-. ' .