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THE AEGUS, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 18U3. I U1TYCHAT. Trv ice cream soda at Krell Math's. H V. Sto.Miird, of Kdgington, v as in the eitv today. Concert at Hincher's Kim stree garden this evening. Band concert this evening at Ilin eher's concert garden. Cream ser,ed with every glass via at Krell & Math's. of Phosphates that do you good to drink at Krell .v wain . Uncle Lewis Wilson, of Rural, wa . Knc-v- Island, visitor today. ,i,.vlnnmonts have occurred today in the status of the carpenters strike. Wanted A good girl for genera housework. Apply at 1116, Seeom avenue. Vnmid Health hv usinrr Monroe': Tonic found at the Harper house pharmacy. A handsome srloria umbrella frc with every cape or jacket bought of RleCaoc iros . mis weeK. We serve pure fruit juice and crys tal spring water in our "soda, lie member this and try Krell & Math's soda. Tonight from 7:30 to 8:30. McCabe Bros', entire line of 50 cent plain and fancy night shirts goes for i4 cents. Are you satisfied with your health? If feeling run down , try .Monroe's Tonic, it will cure you. Marshall & Fisher's. Will pay a good price for second hand clothing. Ladies or gents leave your orders' at J. W. Jones' 1622 Second avenue. For rent A good cilice in Buford Mock on Seventeenth street. For terms apply at residence, 1804 Seventh avenue. One fact is worth a thousand theo ries. It's a fact that Monroe's Tonic cures weakness, nervousness, etc. Try it. Marshall & Fisher's. The paving work 'on tourth ave nue, which had been delayed on ac count of the want of curbing, has been resumed, the curbing having arrived. Messenger Larry Lyons, of the C, M. & St. P.. is taking a vacation, and Brakeman O'Brien is running in his place, William Barron braking in the meantime. The mission band of the First Baptist church will give an enter-1 tainmcnt tomorrow evening'. Light refreshments will bo served. Ad mission 10c. Come one, come all. Mrs. George Perry gave a pleasant party yesterday afternoon at her home, 516 Fifteenth street, in honor f Mrs. W. O. Schmidt, of Murphys borough. 111., who is spending a few days in the city. Miss Inez Quist, of Reynolds, who has been visiting at the liome of Capt. Kanson, returned home yesterday ac companied by Miss Fannie Ranson, who will spend a few weeks with her many friends there. Anv snide announcement to the effect that none of the big shows will be here this season should be dis credited, as both the Forepaugh and Sells Bros." aggregations will Tisit the city this season. . Miss Sehweer who has been visit ing with friends in the city the past month leaves for her home in Beaids town this evening. She will be ac companied by Miss Olie Gordon who will visit there a short time. Henry Wendt the veteran tailor who has just sold his business to Louis Knglin will move to Port Byron where he will occupy a resi dence adjacent to that of his son A. II. Wcudt who is engaged in the furniture business there. George Koenigsaecker, uperin tendent of carries at the Rock Island postoflice. and for nine years connected with the office, has deter mined to resign because of his health having been Impaired by the confin ing duties of his position. Reports were prevalent today of heavy storms at Andalusia and Port Bvron. Investigation proves that there was n damage of any conse quence at Andalusia, while that which occurred at Port Byron is given in I lie correspondence from there. A lad named Sofiu, employed in thf Lumber Company's planing mill, got his hand on a saw while at work yesterday afternoon, with the result'that a couple of his -fingers were badly lacerated. lrsj Barth and Ilollo'wbush attended to the young man's injuries Constable Kckhart this morning sold the Grammerstorf saloon and rcstaurent to satisfy the chattel mortgages- of Raihle & Stengel and George Wagner, K. II. Guyer bid ding boh in. the saloon for $750. and the restaurant for flOK. The distress warrent still awaits action. According to the mutual agreement hctwppn the rlothinrr and shoe clerks and their employers the time for! mm only Pare Creanvol Tartar Powder, No Ammonia; No AlumJ -Used in Millions of UcrrcE 40J Veara the Standard.- closing the stores at 8 p. -m. will be gin after July 4. A. desire has been expressed by some of the merchants to have the hour made 7:30 instead of 8 p. m.,' which of course meets the approval of the clerks, and an effort will be made to have all agree on that hour. .A e w Profession l or Useless Dudes. The world isovcrpopufated with amiable, good looking yountj men, highly educated, healthy and wholly incr.pable of eArnini? their own livelihoods. Xo ingenuity can provide berths for all of them, but some might be employed as "cnttcr out." This is the new profession for which many of these young men and women are adapted. The dutiesof the cutter out are few, simple and agreeable, lie or she has merely to make love and to ride away. Thus, put the case that some one's daughter, uiecs or, it may be, favorite cousin has become en gaped to a man who is not liked or approved of by the family. To resist her choice is futile. Opposition merely fans the flame of pas sion. So yon send a note or telegrnni to the central office of the "Society For the Utilization of Johnnies," and they dispatch a cutter out. He is young, handsome, agreeable, per haps a lord or an honorable, a baronet very likely. His duty may bo explained in a word he is to cut out the young lady's affianced lover, to make her out of conceit with that disagreeable person, and then to retire gracefully to some outlandish part of the glole. The scheme is peculiarly val-. uable to parents, but any one may make use of it We see many nice girls throw ing themselves away, Titanias marrying Bottoms, clever and pretty women wed ding oats, louts, snobs or etiolated little children of the modern spirit who rejoice in cheap culture. Iu all these cases the services of a fine, manly cutter out may be secured at a comparatively moderate outlay. There is of course the danger that he may take Ids part too seriously, or that the afhanced damsel may take him too seriously, but all this is matter for management and practical wisdom. Lou uon Saturday Review. Tlie Vnited States Are Not Singular. There was a time in the history of these United States when there was a pood deal of heated discussion as to whether thev were singular or plural. To a good many critical minded gentlemen it seemed that the whole question whether we are a nation or a mere confederation of states hung on the decision of that point, and being anient advocates of the national theory they were very strenuous in insisting on the singular form. In their eyes it was a little less than treasonable to use the collective noun with the plural form of the verb, to say the Lmted btates "are" instead of the unit eil States "is." As the point was not deemed by anybody else worth quarreling over those who based their claim of nationality on the assertion of singularity had it all their own way; but the question has now been decided by an indubitable authority and agamst the singularists. In a case recently argued before the supreme court of the Lmtcu States, Justice Field referred with empha sis and approval to the fact that the united States in the constitution are spoken of in the plural, citing the third section of arti cle 3, where it is declared that treason against the United States shall consist iu levying war against . "them," or in adhering to "their" enemies, etc He cites also as a still later authority in point of time the declaration in the thirteenth amendment. that neither slavery nor involuntary servi tude, except as a punishment for crime. shall exist in the United States, or in any place subject to "their" jurisdiction. Detroit Free Press. Everything; Grows In Circles. It is an inexplicable fact that all life forms take the shape of circles. Everything grows in that manner, and it leads one to wonder why things don't grow square in stead of round. Why stems and leaves should so conform is wonderful, and yet that physical outlines of men and inani mate objects should conform to the same law is still more so. It almost compels us to think of indefinite space as a circumfer ence after all. All streams move in a por tion of a circumference of course, as they wind over the earth's surface, and lakes have a circular current that goes round and round. But the most remarkable fact rela tive to the waters of nature is that the At lantic ocean is a sort of whirlpool or is pos sessed of a circular current movement that is so large, however, and so long in the ac complishment of one evolution that the fact cannot be readily observed. This gigantic maelstrom, which circles about from pole to pole and between the four continents, has a central point around which it revolves. This point is now def initely fixed as being but a short distance to the southwest of the Azores. That point has always been avoided by cautious mari ners as dangerous and peculiarly squally. When we see even the ocean s waters con forming to the law of circumference, it very nearly completes its meaning. Interview in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Kccectrlt-ity Ilusily 1'urtloueU. Oue'of the old residents of Mount Vernon was Theodore Marston, who moved inta the nlace before it wus a town and settled on the south tier of lots next to Keadfield, where he made himself a good farm. He was eccentric, but a man of the strictest honesty and remarkably generous to the poor. When he sold a poor man a bushel of corn, he never struck the measure, and if asked why, he would put his hand on his heart and say, "Something in here will tell when it is full enough," and it was never "full enough" till well rounded. In 1S1G, which is known as the cold season, he kept his granary open for those who had no cash and would say to those who had, "You can get it somewhere else; I keep it only for those who can't pay." Lewis tan Journal. Brilliant at IWnetj. The Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, the father of the house of commons, is one of the most clever whist players in London. Although past 90 years of age, he is a frequent guest at dinner parties of London society, his con versation being bright and sparkling. De troit Free Press. The nattlegrountl of the Azores. In 1580 the Azores came under the power of Spain, and in the history of the next 20 years their name is frequent as the favorite battleground of the Lnghsh and Spanish fleets. The partiality was indeed mainly on the side of the former and for a good reason. These islands lay right in the track of all vessels sailing to and from that en chanted region known to all men as the Spanish Main. On the highest peak of Terceira, whence In clear weather the sea could be scanned for leagues around, were raised two col umns, and by them a man watched night and day. . hen he saw any sails approach ing from the west, he set a flag upon the western column one for each saiL If they came from the east, a similar sign was set on the eastern column. Hither in those days came up out of the mysterious western seas the great argosies laden with gold and silver and jewels, with eiLka and spices and rare woods, wrong at the cost of thousands of harmless lives and cruelties unspeakable from the fair lands which lie between the waters of the Carib bean sea and the giant wall of the Andes. And hither, when England, too, began to turn her eyes to El Dorado, came the great war galleons of Spain and Portugal to meet these precious cargoes and convey .them safe into Lisbon or Cadiz before those terrible English sea wolves could get scent ol the prize. -MacmiUan's Magazine. Epidemics Are Periodic. It is a singular fact that epidemics have a sort of periodicity. After an outbreak and extensive spread a disease generally disappears for a term of years, for while it remains hero and there endemic it shows no tendency to become epidemic. Then at length it starts afresh and sweeps perhaps from nation to nation. louth s Compan ion. 1. Ileum it i m Cured in a Day. Mystic 'iir''' rheumatism and neuralgia radically cures in one to three days. Its action upon the sys fern is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits 75 cents. Sold by Otto Gkotjax, Druggist, Rock Island. Intelligence Column. A RK YOU IN SEED? IF YOU Want money Want a cook Want boarders Want a partner Want a situation Want to rent rooms Want a (servant girl Want to sell a farm Want to pell a houe Want to exchange anjtbiofr Want te cell household po.is Want to make any real estate loans Want to sell or trade for anythir.fr Want to find customers for anything USK THESE COLUMNS. THE DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED AT YOUR door every evening for 1C per week. 'OR RENT FURNISnKD ROOMS. AD drces C, care of A kg i s office. WANTED LADIES AND GENTLEMEN FOR home employment or to travel. $35 and expenses. Call on L. Dnstman, 229 Sixteenth street. WANTED GLAZIERS: MIOP WORK; steady employment for rapid workers. The Norean Co , Wett Twenty-second and Union f treets, Chicago. 111. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS TO TAKE OR dcra In every town and city; commiwinn or liberal salary to successful roltctton; stead work. Seed references and secure territory promptly. Ellwangcr A Barry, Mt. Hope nurser ies, Rochester, N. i . WE WANT AT ONCE, RELIABLE MEN everywhere (local or traveling) to adver tise and keep onr show cards tacked up in towns on trees and fences along public roads. Steady work in yonr own county. $70 a monih salary and $ 3 a day expenses deposited in your bank when started. Franco Gerjian Elecfo Co., Box 861, Cincinnati. O. WANTED TWO OR THREE MK TO KKP rcscnt our well known hootw inft::ie. Onr men handle five or six lines of articles which enables ns to pay handsome wages. Salaries range from S75 to $li" a month, according to ma terial in the men. L. 1. May & Co., tU Pni, Minn , nurserymen, flortsts, seedsmen, seed po tatoes, implements, etc Attention Ladies. MOUNTAIN DEW is the bcit rkin lotion in u;e. It contains no , mineral or oily substances. Sold by THE WARREN BROWN CO. Room 15, Dittoe Block. Davcnjort. corner Third and Brady. M pa!?e Medical treatise containing much infor mation and many valuable receipts free upon ap plication. Are showing Correct Prices, to which we invite inspection. Largest Clothing and Shoe Stores in Rock Island County. Sbce Store 1S04 Second aver 1 lip ! j Iftjlfi. THE "QUICK MEAL" is the only stove having a tank that cannot betaken off for filling, unless the burners are closed. THE "QUICK MEAL" is the only stove having an indicator to show when the burners are open or closed. THE "QUICK MEAL" is the only ttovo having glass tubes to show the drip ping of gasoline when the stJV-- is in use. THE "QUICK MEAL" is the only stove having burners that cani ct be opened farther than necessiry. THE "QUICK MEAL" is the only stove having all parts made of material which cannot rest. DAVID DON, 1615 and 1617 Second .Aveim-. BOWLBY Has moved his PIANO AND ORGAN Headquarters to 1815 Second Ave. In thS Koester & Martin Building. -Base Ball Headquarters. - THE ARCADE, Cigar Store and Billiard Parlor. Always on hand the nncst brands of domestic and imported cinars. All brands of tobacco. The score of all the ball games wi'l be received daily. It. GLOCKHOFF, Prop., 1S03 Second Ave an ;. 1 wfeo all the latest agonies in Straw Hats, Summer Underwear, Hot Weather Olothing. a 1 NTIRE Guide to June Buyers. For the beginning of Summer visit all departments. SILKS for beauty, style and comfort, at silk counter WOOL, FABRICS, novelties in weaves, varied In c lore. UMB HELLAS for the summer and rain, atUmbreila stand LAWNS, muslins, mulls, defy tbe heat, expense not great, produces "fetching" effects, at cotton goods counter. IcIKTIRE The Columbia These Prices Speak for themselves One Price to all-Spot Cash. Lace Curtains for the Week. Our $6 23 Lace Curtains now ... $5.23 ur 5 50 Lace Curtains now - - - - 4 ,-9 Our 4 50 Lace Curtains now ... 3 93 Ladies' Belts. Take your choice out of wash basket full for 10c. Buy low. Gent's Neckties. A bright job four-in hand, puff and tecks in all shades, yoar choice for 25c 25c. They will be sure to move at these prices; come early and get your pick. Patent Mop Stick at 8c. 3-hoop Wooden Pails 15c. Base 15;t!! oe up. Spaulding National Learu $1.25, Parlor Matches l"c a pack- THE F G. YOUSG, Proprietor. 1728 Second Av. Fifth Avenue Pharmacy. HORST VON KOECKRITZ, Analytic and DispsiM Pharmacist la row located in his new building at the corner of Fifth avc-uue and Twenty-third street. J. F. Ko'tSTIELD. T-M K ESriELD. ROSENFIELD BROS, PRACTICAL Plumbers, Steam, Gas Fitters, House Heating and Sanitary Plumbing. " Clothing i WKOb. Ginghams- scotch and domestic, 0r. gaudies or chaiibrey yor can't misa them HOSIERY and glove. riety-marked stylts at tJ accustomed place. RIBBONS and lac SUMMER FLANNELS for nis at doming, at novitv counter. For everything in season, in beauty and worth. this store is headquar ters. COLUMBIA, i'i'o T :.t:ttli -!r. Store 1729 Second Avenue. BEOS.,