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10 THE ROCE ISIND ARGUS. SATURDAY. JULY 5, 1913. S THE VALLEY CLARION jT H(RiFn help n. c-vpid. i relatives and friends and the impres- . (Ottawa, 111., Journal.) I slve ministration ol Dr. G. H. Sil- The deputy sheriffs were all called j vlus of the Presbyterian church at Into service during the weddinf? of j Delavan, the young couple pledged Nevoy Strawn and Miss Lura Griggs ! their marriage vows which made Mr. last evening. Three deputies, William! J. Lo?an Unland and Hiss Rachel Mc Mlschke, Joe Hitter and Ben Krouse, I Dowell husband and wife. A sacred were In attendance at the church to ! moment in which the divine Invoked benediction to rest upon rich, refreshing, delicious prevent any disturbance and to see j a special that no kidnaping measures were at-; them. A tempted. At the Boat club the above three deputies were joined by Depu tie Teller and Benson groom took tin auto to STeator and rean. After the feast of good things Younger was arrested for speeding and nothing else, and furthermore I did not know who the young lady was till Saturday afternoon at 5:30 and then was told by a friend and I called her up and found that she was a decent, respectable young lady to try to mix In a deal like this they are trying to work over me; as long as they see fit fcr me to hold this job afoot or luncheon was served, wedding cake straddle I will enforce the law to the ENCAMPMENT TO BE HELD IN OHIO Uniform Rank, Woodmen of the World, to Convene at Put-in-Bay. LOCAL MEMBERS TO ATTEND Daily United States Weather Map in choice variety, fruit and 6weet The bride and j meats to suit the most tasty epicu- were accompanied by Deputy Sheriff William Miscbke. the happy couple immediately depart ed on a honeymoon trip to Chicago and the lakes to enjoy a brief outing and to visit relatives and friends be fore their humdrum life begins. 60MK WKD, n. M. (Linden, 111., News.) Mr. and Mrs. J. Lottan Unland at liome Aug. 1, 1913. Truly an inter ert'ng and attractive announcement and worthy of all consideration. It was Wednesday at Delavan, the bril liant, dazzling rays of a June fun had fkoon nlavtnp in tVift Hoti' rirnnc l.f thp . . ,i ,t many ways, could not cook satisfac- iliuruiug HUU llllllU LUC kiurio ui lug - SWITCHES HER HTJLP. (Webster, Mass., Times.) Mrs. Whipple has changed her help this week. The last man was a good one, but the woman, although good in order, treating each and everyone alike. I remain at the public service. ROSS OBLANDER, Motorcycle Police. EDITOR OX BENDER. (Finley, X. D., Beacon.) George A. Monteith in the last Is sue of his Finley (X. D.) Beacon says: "Ye editor and wife and son Harold, and Mrs. L. L. James will attend the midsummer meeting of the North Da kota Press association at Grand Forks Special Prizes for Drill Teams Are Offered Class Adoption in October. The national encampment of the Uniform Rank, Woodmen of the World, w ill be held at Put-in-Bay, Ohio, July 28 to Aug. 3, 1913. Put-in-Bay, Ohio, is an island of Lake Erie near Sandusky, Ohio, and the Perry Memorial and Centennial Friday and Saturday. During these celebration w ill be held there during day in their most delicate shades of tory. Eesides the new couple, she ! has a new man to wholly take care I of the hens and chickens. She also ' had the lady expert she had before a few days to advise the new man in regard to care of them hens. PERFECTLY DECEXT. (Freeport, 111., Journal.) ' Motorcycle Officer Qblander today made the following statement in writ ing regarding an article in the Sat urday issue of this paper on the ar rest of Victor L. Younger on the charge of speeding in which Mr. Younger stated that he was not ex ceeding the speed limit and his ar rest was caused, in his opinion, by the groom in their loveliness. The lIie lacl ln" as "aing wun a former arrayed in white silk chiffon J'oung lady with whom the officer over white messaline and carried a 'named above had had a near-engage-shower bouquet of bride's roses. The .ment to go riding. The letter follows: eroom was neatlv dressed !n tne con- To the Editor of the Freeport Daily vpntinnal uniform of a henedirt and Journal and its Patrons: carried a heart filled with love for his bride. In the presence of fifty color from orange to red, from blue to purple, and the foliage with heav en's tincture of living green. The very air in its stillness held the per fume in its delicate invisible hands to give the bridal party a shower at the approaching hour. It was noon. The sun was resting upon the highest meridian, the town clock was ringing the hour and the event of the day was at hand. The happy home of Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell was a bower of rich flowers, an earthly paradise as It were of lilies and daisies, jessa mines, and magnolias wreathed in ferns and holly. In this bowery of beauty and delight stood the bride and two days the Beacon office will be closed. All subscribers wishing to pay up will please take notice that we will be on hand early Monday morn ingbroke." EDITOR NEEDS CHANGE. (Salena, 111., Journal.) The editor of the Journal has five season tickets for the Galena Chautau qua which he will sell to some oe at a big bargain. Better come in at once and see about them. In answer to the article printed in Saturday's paper, I wish to state that MOOSE HEART TO BE DEDICATED Trades School and Orphans' Home to Be Opened at Aurora July 27. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From The Argus Files ot 1888 June 29 Night Clerk Charles Mc-1 Hugh of the Harper house is making a short visit to St. Louis. Sam Wright a'taiued his 30th mile stone in lire's Journey toduy and says hp is beginning to feel old. The squad of V. U. linemen, w iio are repairing the wires over the bridges, puting in copper wires, are btepping at the Ko( k Island house. The telephone connection between Rook Ifland and Davenport will be rut fit for a few days owing to the fact that new wires are being put in over the bridges. M. J. MrEniry completed his law course in Ann Arbor university yes terday and will locate in Kock Island, forming a purtners hip with his broth er, City Attorney William McEniry. loads during the mor.th of June, the receipts being $30.40. July l As far as Rock Island was concerned, the Fourth of July passed off without any formal demon stration, and everybody was at lib erty to celebrate the day of national re joicing in his own peculiar way and in accordance with his ideas of pa triotism. The time honored subject, the weather, was with us again yesterday. and brought with i: as a recognition of the importance cf the day an op pressive, boiling, torrid temperature in tne morning, a genuine oldfash ic:.cd dj..u pi.tirinq; cf rain in the aft ernoon and an electrical illumination v.-i'h occasional bias's irom l:eave:i's i..'.ii,ery ft night. The lent tf The day was terrific 100 in the shade and June 30 Bleuer's band will give an open air concert on Union square to night, und everybody will eoine down merciless in its intensity. town to see the crowd and hear the Souie very pretty cpen cars have music. I been put ou the Moline & Rock Is- Tl.ere will be a race between the -land horse car rai". road, two senior four-oared crews of the i The Davenport city council will Sylvan boat club at 7 o'clock tlui I probably adopt a police patrol tele- Members of the local order of Moose will convene at the lodge hall tomor row mornng at 10 o'clock, at wheh time a special meeting will be held for the purpose of ascertaining just what men will attend the dedication of "Moose Heart" at Aurora, July 2". "Moose Heart" is the trades school and orphans' home at, which the Moose orphans may learn a trade, or pursue the study of either law or medicine, absolutely free. Children of Moose members may be educated there at an expenditure of $1 per week. The Moose order has purchased 1.10') acres of ground at Aurora, and the home itself is maintained by mem bers who contribute 25 cents once every three months, which amounts to a considerable sum, considering that tl.Te are now over 750,000 members enrolled. Either President Woodrow Wilson or William Jennings Bryan will be present at the dedication and will deliver an address. Immediately after the Cincinnati convention, work will be inaugurated on new buildings to involve an expenditure of one and a half million dollars. A big delegation of Rock Islanders will make the trip to Aurora, and as the special meeting tomorrow is held for the purpose of completing arrange ments, all members are urged to attend. evening to determine which shall go to the M. V. A. K. A. regatta at Pull man. July 13-14. July 2 The Rock Island police made 40 arrests during the month of June, of which l'J were state 'cases and 21 city. Magistrate Bennett co4 leeted $62.75 and Justice Cook IS. Thirty-six meals were furnished, and four electric lights reported out. The clry weighmaster weighed 304 phone. . Charles E. Adams, manager of the M. &- K. shoo department, has gene to Colorado Springs to join his wife and Iier father. The Peoria people who came to attend the bail game at Davenport yesterday, bought $25 worth of fire works m Rock Island and set them off m front of the Rock Island house in honor of their club's victory at Dav enpoit in the morning. - ?T- . r. 1 I. .rV? Jr -. Mill i, i ( f i,'r:i f . 4j . & tit - t ! Hi V i- "f ' v " f r .-7- yn i . &x vr hi " ' e. , WE SELL MODERN HOUSES n monthly Payments . Telephone West 1645 ot 1334.Y. MclNNIS BROS., CONTRACTORS 1513 Eleventh Street. MAKING FIGHT ON AN IMPROVEMENT the encampment, which will furnish a means of entertainment for the mem bers attending and will relieve the arduous duties and drills of camp life, which will be governed by strict mili tary discipline. Prizes will be awarded as follows for proficiency in field and degree work drills: First prize, 750; second prize, $600; third prize, $400, and fourth prize, $250, All companies will be furnished with quarters, mess and free medical at tention while in camp, and camp S5 of Rock Island has vcrea to allow its members who attend, their railroad fare to Chicago and return. The Tenth military district, composed of Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, have arranged for a special train to leave Chicago Sunday morning, July 27. MAXY TO ATTEND, The sovereign camp of the W. O. W at its convention at Jacksonville, Fla., last month, recognizing the importance of the Uniform Rank in building up the order, voted to appropriate 7 cents per member per year from tie general fund, this money to.be used in holding district encampments 'every year and national encampments every four years. Major C. T. Fuller, com manding the First battalion, 143rd reg iment, U. R., W. O. W ; Captain Jo seph Cameron of the local company, and Captain W. L. Franks, aide-de camp on General Lennon's staff, as well as a majority of the members of the local company, will attend the en campment this summer. A number of the members of the Moline company will also attend. POSTPONE CLASSES. The open air class meeting, which was to have taken place at Prospect park, Moline, Sunday afternoon, July 20, has been postponed to Saturday evening, Oct. 4, and will be held at Turner hall, Moline, under the aus pices of Camp 91 of Moline. The Woodmen Circle will also hold a class introduction at the same place on the same night. Camp 91 having arranged to use tne large dance and assembly hall for their meeting and turn the smaller hall over to the Woodmen Circle for theirs. The initiatory work will be followed by a joint social meeting of both orders, at which time addresses will be made by prominent members of both orders who will be present. ' , , Al! cities in a radius of 50 m'-les of Moline in Illinois and Iowa having camps of the W. O. W. and Woodmen Circle w ill be represented at the Orto 1 ber class meeting. The month of June was a record breaker in the month of June for the W. O. W. in Illinois, more applications for membership being re ceived than in any preceding month. U. S. Department of Agriculture. WEATHER BUREAU. r;c r& boo mr JXM-2'00 5- -v2 SrfTlV ? - 35 - 66 tic v-vs Fair tonight and Sun day; cooler tonight. EXPLANATORY NOTES. Observations taken at 8 s. m.. 75th meridian time. Atr pressure reduced to sea level. Isobars (continuous tines) pass thronsh point of equal air pressure. Isotiierms (dotted lines) pass Uuoueb points of equal temperature; drawn only for zero, freezing. 90. and 100. O clear; partly cloudy; Q cloudy; rain; snow; report missing. Arrows ny wiin the wind. First figures, lowest temperature past 12 hours: second, precipitation of .01 inch or more for past 24 hours; third, maximum wind velocity. WEATHER CONDITIONS. An area of low pressure which is central over Wisconsin has been at tended by thundershowers in the Mis souri, Ohio and upper Mississippi val leys and the lake region, with violent squalls in both Wisconsin and Minne sota. The following heavy rains are reported in inches: Du'luth, 2.32; St. Paul, 1.3S; Williston, 1.10; Moorhead, 1.06; La Crosse, 1.02. At Green Bay the wind attained a maximum velocity of 48 miles per hour; and at St. Paul and La Crosse, 42 miles per hour. High temperatures prevail from the Atlantic coast westward to the central valleys, but an area of high pressure and cool weather overlies the territory from the nort,h Pacific coast eastward to the Dakotas and Nebraska. The barom eters are also moderately high through out the southern sections. On account of the eastward movement of the Wis consin low and the northwestern high, fair weather is indicated for this vicin ity tonight and Sunday, with cooler to night. ' OBSERVATIONS. High. Low. Prcn. Atlantic City 78 70 .00 Boston 92 72 .00 Buffalo 84 70 .1G Rock Island 91 7C .10 Denver 92 60 .00 Jacksonville 92 74 .00 Kansas City 94 7C .00 New Orleans 92 70 .00 New York 84 74 .00 Norfolk 84 74 .00 Phoenix 102 7G .00 St. Louis 86 74 .04 St. Paul 82 62 1.3S San Diego 70 60 .00 San Francisco .... 70 54 .00 Seattle 66 46 .04 Washington, D. C. . 90 74 .00 Winnipeg 70 Yellowstone Park . 46 .00 MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Flood. HeightChng. St. Paul 14 3.6 x0.9 Red Wing 14 2.6 x0.3 Reed's Landing ... 12 2.8 x0.5 La Crosse 12 3.2 x0.5 Lansing IS 3.1 0.1 Prairie du Chien ..IS 3.8 . xO.l Dubuque 18 4.4 0.2 Clinton 16 Le Claire 10 1.8 0.1 Rock Island 15 3.4 0.4 RIVER FORECAST. A slight falling tendency in the) Mis sissippi will continue from below Du buque to Muscatine. J. M. SHERIER. Local Forecaster. Proposed Pavement on Fifth Avenue Objected to in County Court, I A fight is on in county court today over the proposed pavement on Fifth avenue from Nineteenth to Twenty third street. Atorney A. T. Lardin of Ottawa, representing C. p. Taylor and Sofie A. Morey, is appearing for the objectors to the improvement, and City Attorney J. F. Witter is repre senting the city. Witnesses on the stand today were Roy A. Sears, who made the assess- CITY CHAT J Bradstreet or Dunn. Come and buy your diamonds or jewelry from us and save half your money. 1619 Second avenue, phone W 177. $10,000 worth of diamonds, some ot them bought or unredeemed 15 years ago. Don't you think we can sell them now for less than the regular price, which is $250 per carat? Yes, $125 a carat will suit us. Come and see for yourself; our number is 1619 Second avenue. Phone W 177. SINGER INJURED BY FIRECRACKER Prof. Van Sant Struck in Left Eye by Heavy Paper Sight Not Ruined. COMING EVENTS. TOMORROW. Davenport vs. Dubuque at Dayen port. Baseball between Centrals of tivs city and Coal Valley. MONDAY. Meeting cf the library board. State convention of Red Men at Danville. Weekly session of the city commit- Prof. LaPorte YanSant of this city narrowly escaped a serious injury at Roseville, 111., yesterday when a giant cannon cracker that he had lighted exploded prematurely and a piece of the heavy paper struck him, injuring his left eye. The wound was dressed at Roseville and Mr. YanSant hurried to Rock Island where the optic w as examined carefully by an oculist. It was found .hat he had escaped severe injury, but had the heavy paper struck him a fraction of an inch further to ward the eyeball the sight would have been ruined. ments and City Engineer Wallace 1 sion. Treichler. The objectors attempted to i Davenport vs. Dubuque at Daven- show that the board of local improve ments was not properly constituted here and brought up other legal objec tions for the court to consider. Beatrice, Neb. The remains of Mrs. E. B. T. Wadsworth, who died in tlna city Tuesday evening, will be cremat ed and sunk in Lake Michigan a mile from Milwaukee. This is in accord ance with a request made by Mrs. Wadsworth shortly before her death. Your Opportunity I NOW in the Province of SASKATCHEWAN Cabaret at Zum Alten Dorf (Schuetzen Park) Enjoy your supper on the veranda. Big cabaret feat aring Miss Casey (formerly at Harper Cafe.) FREE MOVING PICTURES EVERY DAY Pictures change daily. IP Western Canada Do yon dtsire to set a na H0MESTUI OF IM kwa of tbat well known Wheat Land? The area is becoming more limited but no leas raloable. KM HUtlCTl have recently been opened UO lar WHUm.nl I jmo Uieie railroads are now bein built. The day wifl ZZZ come wn.n there will ha no Fn. . '""."t land left f,SLi'i!J?n.l:.sttcbewan . cante Hera nn Vki&U nbmetead. March lswTwith T SSiW;! atoootaiMio worth of boraa.VnH j i - . i . ?mw um a ) an pa turn wfc. . M - rr . ,v ana so acre of fa flax." Not bad for six yS. ri but only an instanr k.. 'jflH may be done in Western r.n.f , if I in Manitoba. Saskatchewan or r M -f- ,1 uucii. J?1 V. oacr, tuT Bte "ure. FlWW.l C J. Rrr.tifTrtf.-LT, WM IV3R-412.112 WjTdanwSt tnicago, 111. port. (Advertisements Buy a lipme of Reldy Bros. For exprefs, call William Tref2. Tri-City Towel Supply company. ! Independent Express Co. West 981. Kerler Rug ' company for vacuum cleaning and rug making. Our B. B. serge at 133 Is the best value ever offered. J. B. Zimnr' Sons. Six per cent farm mortgages. Litter , & Roberts, People's Nations', bacn' building. . Old relics and mahogany fumlturs bought at 1619 Second avenue. Phone W 177. Get your loan at 1619 Second ave nue. Who runs this place? Phone W 177 and see. Unredeemed diamonds, watches and Jewelry for half price at 1619 Second avenue. Phone W 177. CoaL coal, ccal. The Rock Island Fuel company will deliver to you all the best grades of hard and soft coaL Dig up all your old gold and silver: we will pay you the cash for it, or ex-! change it for diamonds. 1619 Second ' avenue. Phone W 177. ; For U we will repair your watch or I r . " Soa a new with abso lute guarantee no matter what's the matter with it, all for . i619 Second aenue. Phone W 177. Get your furniture, piano, diamond Jewelry, salary or real estate loan from the celebrated Cut Rate Loan company. Phone W 177. 1619 Second avenue. Rock Island, 111. Is our word good? Ask any bank In : 4ISa' OF THIS SAFE BANK are responsible business men who perform their duties by giv ing adequate attention to the affairs of the bank. They have acquired public confidence because they have at all times safeguarded the interests of their customers. 4 interest paid on deposits. Make Our Bank Your Bank H. E. CASTEEL, President. M. S. HEAGY, Vice Pres. H. B. Simmon, Cash Southwest corner Second avenue and Eighteenth street. , Stearns' Electric RatRoach Paste Exterminates Cockroaches quickly and very thoroughly. Also Rats, Jlice, Waterbugs, etc. Sold by Druggists, 25c and 1.G0 or tent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt of price. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS Steam' Electric Paste Co., Chicago, IIL We Buv and Sell & Northern Steamboat Co Between Rock Island and St. Paul 1 i J"V I - fill ' V. V 4 J ..v..... .i rttm nmiiv tmrtu-f r ' f -'."j . 7 srz us Deere anr! Company Moline How Co. S Root &. Van Dervoort stocks j Inquiries Solicited. I LITTEN & ROBERTS 8jj? Stocks, Bends, Mortssgss. W.'Q Peoples National Eank Euilding j 5 Rock Island, 111. a i Plan for your vacation now on tho Tn-Cities Favorite Steamer Morn ing Star. Commencing May 31. Leaves Rock Island for St. Paul every Saturday at 3 p.m. WHITE COLLAR LINE STEAMERS BETWEEN ROCK ISLAND, BURLINGTON, KEOKUK AND QUINCY. Take a trip to the Big Dam at Keokuk. Steamer Helen Blair leaves every Monday, Wednesday and riday at 4 p. m. Call or write for il lUFtrated folder. Office fcot cf 19th St. R. W. LAMONT, Agent, Phone 188. as IM aQE33ES j For DmcLeooess, Oiiiors, : a, Korpbiae aa4 : ; otber Drni Vting, i the Tobacco Kabit 1 aad NeLTsithecia. : ' Why Not Wire Your House an3 Ye isr-'.o-cate like your neighbors. Telephone West 1356 and ' re te:j you vhat it will cost to Install the electrical wiring it ; vour rcridc-nce. Do iNt let your wiring contract until yo i have seen IS. i V.'c guarantee our electricSJ wirin6 l bc aUolutely fireproof, I Illinois Confracthk Electrical i 2C3 Twtnticth Street, h j Co. i X 3 f - a f i 1 1 n rys tiu, in v THE KEELEY I ; WSTITUTE.I OwiBht, lli. j e Address, Sant of Immigration, vnawa. uhl, Canada. the state who we are, what we are, or i i MART Sooccooooooooooooooooooooooococococo