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I ffffS The I J 'K L shall KNOWLEDGE comfort and improvement and to personal enjoyment when ,. ,,,m1. The ninny, who live bet n others and enjoy life more, with Kiilitiire, by more promptly ., the world's best products to 'Js of physical Ix ing, will attest ;lR. t health of the pure liquid principle embraced in the .-, vrup of Tigs 'xVilenee is due to its presenting f. ,r in most neceptable and pleas die ci'te, the refreshing and truly j-il properties of a perfect lax ( ilWtieil'.yeleniising the system, In; colds," headaches and fevers .niiirieiitly curing constipation. L'!v. n satisfaction to millions and t!ie approval of the medical .j,in. Kr:iue u nets on me im I i.iv. r and 1'x'Wels without weak 1 th.-iii and it is perfectly free from ,,1,1, 'cti'inaMe substance, i i! .'of Fi'.' is for sale by all (Trntr 1 :m l ?! battles, but it is man J ri.i by the California Fig Syrup ;v, wlwe name is printed on every g v.al-o the name, Syrup of Figs, in.' welt luiormiM, you wiu not ;iiiv s.ih-titutc if ollcrcd. T. B. KSIDY. THK LEAL INC tal Estate- - Insurance. AGENTS. .11 '. p iiii.-irc prniot;y on ci niniio-lon, fn li-rt rents also carry h lioc of firnt iu-urtnre oompHim-;. building l.tt 'or ht-il ff'Ti-nt addition. Choice residence r. Hi; ;.rt ef tte city. i I. Miirhell A Lyiide bniMing. ground "irof Sn lti hell & I-yiide bHiil;. B WHITER. J fuolosi'.e Dealer nd Importer of lues and Liquors bill! 1618 Third Av ircesnor to II. WENDT.) rchant -:- Tailor, 119 Eighteeiiih Street. and Workmanship (iuar- the lirst. nirjS aud Repairing Done. 2 0 o aj a Q p A O o w C3) P. a o 03 t- a 2 a o r Q 09 b EIDY BROS. ItoliH ? 'i-javvtrf? S2T3 THE JOINED IN JOY. MarHhll-Ii kuiann Nuptials l.Ht Evening. The marriage of William II. Mar- and Miss Elise A. Denkmann was celebrated last evening at the beautiful Denlmann home. 122 Fourth avenue. The ceremony was performed at 7 i 'clock by Kev.'w. S. Marquis, paslo- of th'e Broadway Presbyterian church, in the presence of a brilliant con pany of relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The couple wen attended by Misses M. C. and Susie Denkmann, "sisters of the bride, and Messrs. C. E. Fisher, of Ottawa, and C. 1. Keimers, of Chicago The 1 ouso was prettily and richly decorator' with Mowers, and at the conclusion of the sacred and happy service a bountiful repast was served. There were many handsome evidences of regard and friendship'. The bride is one of the most ad mired ami cultured of i;(H.k Island's fair daughters, ami the groom is the senior mcml.er of the firm of Mar shall & Fisher, proprietors of the Harper house pharmaev. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall lift last evening on at extensive wedding tour, which will include inanv points of interest in the east. I)UMirot li-l;tirrill. At S o'clock this afternoon at St. Joseph's v'athi? church. Father Mackin official ng. Foldie Dcisenroth and Miss Am-lia Unrrill. of Uock Island, were married. The bride and groom are both well known in the city, the j. room being for some years past a stove mounter at the Kock Island Stove Co. RIVER TRAFFIC RESUMING, j The Kaiitenftlie Klverat SI. I'miiU; m.I.I, , the HfMrlH or Hirer Men. Capt. Oeortc Lament, of the Jo line, received the pleasing intelli gence yesterday that in consequence of a raise in the water at St. Paul, the Pitttdmrgii, due down tomorrow, would not tie up as anticipated, but continue to run and would leave St. Louis next Monday for St. Paul. For some time past the river has been very low, making it almost im possible for b .als to do traflie. The ncwit that the river was rising at St. Paul yesterday, sent a thrill of jov through the eatts of all obi river men. and now the dark lines of care have disappeared from their faces, and beaming smiles are onVe more freely given Th" Pittsburgh left St. Paul Monday, and will pass down here Thursdav iiiorniu'r. Kiver KilerK Swain mad The Verne lar trip. her The stage 1 f the w ater nt the Pock Island bride at noon was .7.r: the temperature S2. 1 FOR SPEARING FISH. .- XuniWr i.f Vouni; :-t Int;i Scpi- ouh Troiihl'. The lish la.vs again have been vio. lated. This lime for spearing. Con stable E. J. Eastman this morning arrested Peter P.ugge. Charles Youd. Ted P.ugge. lieorge Uugge and Alvin Youngreen. 'vhom he caught in the act of speari lg tish in 11 ck river at 5 o'clock. This is a rather serious matter, and the law will be enforced. The young men are having a hearing before Justice Wtdd this afternoon l'oliee 1'iiiiitH. Ollicer E'zel this afternoon ar rested Jack Kennedy at his home on Twenty-sect nd street for abusing his mother. Mis. Mary Kenned v. who entered the '-barge against him. Polidore Van Scvoner. a Hollan der, was picked up by Ollicer Etel in a beastly state of intoxication last evening on Third avenue, between Twenty-firs- and Twenty-second streets. When arrested, remorse bitter and ainful took possession of poor Polidore's heart, and though repenting deeply, "Sijuire Weld found it neeessarv to line him $2 and costs this n orning. At AiiBiiHtiina j keeping, were also in the gang. The .nevy school year is about to j These prisoners were all confined open at Augustunit college. The , 011 the first floor. There were 14 collegiate f iculty held its lirst meet- j others on the same tloor, also ing Fast Saturd'av afternoon. The bound over to the grand jury, but work for the fall term w as distribtit-J "one of these latter made an attempt ed among the various professors, to get out. There are about 30 pris For the acc Hiimodation of dav pupils . oners at present confined in the jail, and students boarding or residing in , and Jailer Martens is compelled to the two cit es it was decided to close 'he greatest precaution in look the forenoi n recitations at 12 in. in- ing after them, as there are some stead of 1 ;. m.. as heretofore. Ex- very hard cases conlined there. aminations for admission and promo- tion will be held on Tuesday, Sept. : Court cmiings. 5, opening at 10 a.m. The public In the circut court yesterday af opening ol the school term will be ternoon, the civil docket was opened held inhe chapel at 10 a. m. on the with the commencement of the suit of following clay. Anastasia Murphy vs. Nich. Ferkel. The processors are on hand ready The case involves a farm which the to resume their work, and a large complainant claims was given to her number of students have already ar- by "her half-brother. Bailey Daveu rived. President Olsson, who has port. The attorneys for the corn been awav for some days in the inter- plainant are Messrs. Kenworthy, est of the institution is expected home this evening. Accident. Waldo liston, aged 8 years, fell oft the foundation of the new No. 4 building list evening, and had his arm severely bruised Frank Kberhart, while riding up. Twenty-tl ird street about 9 o'clock , desertion. The woman left her hus last evening, collided with a pile of . baud in Belgium before he came to coal whic i had been left on the walk, this country. After arriving here at the corner of Sixth avenue, and he secured the services of Maj. which gai e him a header of about 10 Beardsley to procure separation, with feet. His right arm was jseriously the result that the matrimonial injured in the accident. bonds are severed. AIIGUS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0,1893. THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. TheMonthiy'MevtfiiK of the Board Last Night -New ltookti. The Hock Island Public Library board met in regular monthly ses soin last evening, those present being Directors C. L. Walker, C. W. Foss, L. Kohn, W. Johnson, W. A, Paul, J. W. Welch and C. C. Carter. The committee on books reported the purchase of books as per bill pre sented, which was on motion ap proved. The finance committee reported the following bills which were ap proved and allowed, and, on motion, orders were directed drawn for the payment of the same: Me chant' Eleclr c Light company.. Nit. he ' Sc L?n -e Joliu oIk a Co Inilv Areas CC Taylor '.' J W ? tewurt A C vc lurg Co '.. Expenses . . $ 2 SO . 58 S3 . 1 !fi a so . 40 (HI . 1 SO . 81 Pi 4 10 Total s-i5 25 TJni librarian's report for the month ending Aug. 21, was read as follows: R. Tgion and I'hilosoptiv Art and Science Socin science j;--try Travel hisrory Ftctiitn .".'.".'.'.'.'.' KssaiH and Gem-rnl Liii mtnV..' 4 0 13 IS 4fi SS til ouveuue Literature 3 g Total ry) New 1toks. The following new books have been placed upon the shelves of the Hock Island public library: The Voltie Cell. " Kirk lienjamin; House Hunter in Europe, liishop: Autobiography, lien Hutler; Life of (b-orge William Curtis, C'hadwick: 1;.,t 1 t. : .1 r . 1 . ... Species, l):"r win: Hcmv Ve are (Iv- erneil, Dawes, Mr. Tommv lore and Other Stories, belaud; The lief u gees, Uoyle; John Paget, Elliott; The Heavenly Twins, (irand: The Last Sentence, dray: Life of Nathaniel (ireene, (Jreene"; Sally D.nvs and Oth er Storie. Harte; Found Wanting, Hector; Novels. Holmes; From Out the Past, Iloppin: Outlines of Fores, try, Houston: Edwin liooth. Hulton: Many Inventions. Kipling; For Hon or's Sake. Lillie: Helen tilenn, Lillie; .Modern lew s of Electricity, Lodge; Hod's Tool. Maartens; Science of Me ehanics. Mach: Our (iovernment, Maey: Journal of the Federal Con vention, Madison; Elementary Treat ise tm Electricity, Maxwell: Camp mates. Munroe: Haftmates. Mini roe: A Truthful Woman in Southern Cal ifornia, Sanborn : Hours in a Library, (three yds). Stephfn; Flying Ili'll Farm, Swelt; Political Eeonomv. Walker: 'Flic Wide Wide World. Warner: Peal Folks, Mrs. Whitney: In Maiden Meditation. Whitthorii; Congressional Government, Wilson: P.ailitr's Mai. I. Castle Hohenwald, Eichhofs. Family Feud, Fairy Talcs. From Hand to Hand. (Jreen (late. New Pace. Noble Name. Penniless (iirl. Severa. Too Rich, Mrs. Wister; Hacteria. Woodheail. JAIL BIRDS BREAK. 1'iisoiK-rK in the Davenport Juil Attempt to Ht-Kuin l.llx rty. There was excitement at the county jail at Davenport about noon yester day. Six prisoners after eating'their dinners, overcame Jailer Martens and his wife who were clearing up the dishes, rushed out of the building, and made a break for liberty. The I jailer turned in the police alarm and j in about an hour the six men were back in jail, each in a cell by him self. TLis makes twice lately that prisoners have t ried to break jail at Davenport. The Prisoner-H. The prisoners who attempted to es cape are a bad lot. They are all bound over for offenses that will land them in Anamosa. i.nd this escapade has not helped them any. They are: Elmer WilPams. held for burglariz ing likes' paw n shop: Oscar Carlson of Moline, who stole a watch at Bil lon's: Henry Phillipson, who was caught burglarizing the Cessner res idence, and Willie Uovston for sodo- I my. John Allen and Allen Eastman, 1 from Marengo, held here for safe McEniry and Beardsley, while Judge Wilkinson, Sweeney & Walker, Hen ry Curtis and H. C. Connelly repre sent the defendant' and the Daven port heirs. In the circuit court this morning Judge Smith granted a divorce to Adolph Ooteghem from his wife, J Louise Ooteghem, on the p-rouhd of THE RACES. The Event of the Way at Davenport The AVlnnera. I The first event of yesrerday at the ' Davenport Mile Track races, was the 1 completion of Monday's great pacing! race. The result was somewhat of a 1 surprise. The race apparently lay ' between lleetfoot and Lulu MeCurdy, each having won two heats. Fleet foot had the speed in her to win Monday, but was suffering from a SOre niOllth mill o-nt lio-lv nftnr the "f-.' second heat. A night's doctoring of i her mouth, hoped those who had j staked their dollars on her, would put her in shape to pace at least one heat at her best, but she was dis- tanced for running. The summary complete:. Cnln McCnr.ly ,..:" 5 1 1 1 Juliet . 3 2 2 2a Albert E i 4 3 4 3 Prin'-e T 4 s S 4 Fle.-ttoot 1 j r 5 U Time- 2:12, 2:l;i, 2:14,2:1.114, 2:ltH. j The 2.40 trot for a purse of $500! was the first race of the regular pro gram of the day, and resulted as fol lows- K'flnwoxi 4 4 j j j M ilchl.'if. l."!a 14 3 4 tiovzmt 2 o 2 4 3 Bt;'le B .....H 3 3 i 2 Alice Enin 1 r Mi!-s W. o.iford 5 r AinVrlyte 7 j) Time ; 2 .2.1. 2 2.2S, 2 31H The second race was the trot for 3-year-ol.ls and pnrse of $300, and it came out as follow s: Ilarni y Ep'H rt 1 l ene " 5 t- lien . '..'.'.'..2 Vuikvre ".... 3 Rarity ....' . ..4 Time, 2.29, 3.27V, 2.2!i. 1 1 3 a 5 5 4 4 The third race was the trot of the 2:27 class and purse of $500, the re sult being told in the following sum mary: r lorn w UKt s 1 Nfti halie !!"..!. 2 Powkm1 "m 3 War ant !.'!l I.llewiHe ..".".".!."5 !.itt!y I'an !."""7 i-riiice Jii-ne .. ,j 1 7 Time, 2:ar.1i; 2:934; 2:2P4. Another Kxtra. Between the second and third heats of the 2:40 trot Tom Boyd and Me (iibben were started for records, al though it is not understood that the owners of cither had designs upon the prize harness offered or the $200 offered by the association for putting the track record below 2:09. Tom Bov.l won in 2:41. THE CROP OUTLOOK. The Condition or AfTiirs as otiu-ially lie p rte.l at TliH Time. The Illinois weather bureau of the department of agriculture makes the following report for the week ending Sept. 4: The temperature of the past seven days has been slightly below the nor mal throughout the state; at Spring Held the deficiency being over two degrees daily. Several counties re port light frost on the SOth, 31st and 1st. The correspondent at Alvin. Vermillion county, reports heavy frost on the 27th ultimo. Generally clear weather prevailed during the week, the amount of sunshine bein"- obove tne average. According to the ' reports received at this office, there' has been an entire absence of rain j during the past week, this state of i affairs having intensified the Ion"-' continued drought. j Condition of Torn. There has been but little change in j the Condition nf prniw ilniMt,. f l.n ' . ...... past seven days. Most of the corn is past that state where rain would be beneficial. Some farmers have commenced cutting their corn. The damage from drought has been gen eral, ami the injury from grasshop pers has become more serious of late. The Vermillion county correspond ent says: "Heavy frost of the 27th, did much damage to corn." How ever there are indications of half a crop. Thrashing is about com pleted. The yield of oats will be about 30 bushels per acre. Fall plowing is being greatly retarded by the drought, and what has been done, cannot be properly prepared for seeding until after a good rain. Pastures arc almost completely dried up, and badly needing rain. The feeding of stock is becoming more generalr Stock water is still very scarce. The crop of clover seed will be light. The yield of potatoes will be small.' Harvesting of broom corn continues. There is no improve ment in the condition of fruit, grapes being the most abundant. Gardens are very poor. About the only gokl rains would do now, is to revive the pastures, put the ground in suitable condition for plowing and to lav the dust. Local World' Fair Visitors. John Sehwecke went to the fair to day. M. A. Steele left this morning for Chicago. Will Hartz left for Chicago this morning. Miss Bessie Lee left for Chicago. last evening "Mr. and Mrs. James Lidders went up to Chicago today. Messrs. Wyman J. and Lee Beards ley left for the fair last night. Mrs. S. S. Kemble ahd daughter, miss Carrie, returned from the fair last evening. Misses .Mary Egan, Mary McElroy and Clara Beck returned last eve ning from the fair. Miss Maggie Cornwell, who has been paying a visit to the fair at Chi cago, returned home last night. . The Weather Forecast. Fair weather today and tomorrow, stationary temperature. Better than SNAPS IN SILK UMBRELLAS. This week the $2 kind of Silk Umbrellas for $1.50. crooked celluloid handles and como twill silk. The $2.25 kind, with Mylitta silk, horn opera handles this time $1.75. i A new line, new styles. Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons at 05c. The same with gold bowls 82e, all guaranteed Sterling. Our s. 50 all wool storm serge suits, which were reduced to ' $4.97 were nearly all closed out last week. They will be reinforced today (Monday) with all of the $9 tjuality, which will be marked $0.25. A lot of extra quality all wool navy serge skirts will be closed out at $2.75 worth fully double. All our silk waist go this week at greatly One lot a limited assortment of colors at $1.62. were exceptionally good at'$2.37. IIEKOIC, Anderson's Scotch (iinghams. The genuine. You know the goods, sold everywhere at 25c a yard. We reduced them some time ago to 22c. We lind about 50 pieces still on hand. Our Heroic cut will be just half value, 12.1c ver yard. A bi' loss to us. "Its an ill wind that blows no one any good." You save exactly $1.25 on a pattern of 10 yards. Is it any object? Tuesday, all Amoskeag check ginghams at (IJc. You know their value. Other lively cutting on several lines of goods which you shouid certainly see before making purchases of dry goods. MCCABE BROS. 1720, 1722, 1724 and 1726 Second ave. Fumiiore Trafle Sales Without long-tailed word's, the statement in plain clothes is that the manufacturers of furniture have found out that if they will give us their best material designs "and workmanship and not try to 'humbug with prices, we can give them quick money. We have just placed on sale a car load of bedroom suits ranging in price from $15.50 to $35.00 These are by far the best values ever placed in this market for the money. Even the cheapest set is hard wood double top tint' bevel mirror, and the finish and workmanship arc as -ood as on any set you could buy elsewhere for from $18 to ?20. FOLDING BEDS 19 to $45 these arc special. WARDROBES $10 to $20. You can't equal them elsewhere for price, .-tyle, quality or finish. There has been a kind of race-horse rapidity to the way in which the legs of tables, bedsteads, couches and other furniture have moved off some to freshen up old houses, and others to be hid away until ready to move into the new house. Cash or Easy Terms of Payment-No Extra Charge. . G. O. H UCKSTAEDT, C. F. DEWKNb. Manager. EgPOpen fvenings till 8 Schneider's Bargain Counters. Now Ready 16 Counters to select from. Counter No. 1. Worth $5.00 to $5.5') for $3.75. COUNTEK No. 3. Worth $3.50 for $2.75. Counter No. 5 Worth $2.50 for $1.85. Boys' Mhie. Counter No. C. f CouNTEnJNo.rj7. Worth $2.50 to $3.00 for $1 75. Worth $1.7.5 for $1.40. Women's Mhoe. Counter No. 8. Worth $1.50 for $3.25. Counter No. 10. Cloth top lace and button, worth $1.00 for $3.00. 4at Khoee. Counter No. 12. Goat shoes worth $2.75 to $3.00 for $2. 1Im SchU'ot Mhore. Counter No. 13 Counter No. 14. Worth $2.25 for $1.50. i Worth $1.35 to $1.50 for $1.00 Counter No. 15. I Counter No. 1C. Children's school shoes worth$l. 35 J Various Infants shoes regardless to $2.00 for $1.00. of cost. e Women's Oxfords and Men's Low Shoes regardless of cost. GEO. SCHNEIDER, Central Shae Store Ml Second hmt, DEALER IN- HARDWARE! LINSEETV OIL), Before. ' They have reduced prices. We thought they 18i9, 1S11 Second Ave&... TELEPHONE No. lm o'clock. .Counter No. Worth $4.00 for $3.00. Counter No. Worth $3.00 for $2.25. Counter No. 9. Worth $3.50 to $4.50 for $2.00 Counter No. 11. Worth $3.50 for $2.50. MIXED HOUSE PN t FLOOR PAINTS. WHITE LEI, ETC 1610 Third Avenue . 1 & i fcr : t-Sii.'TMw . Pi v ' . J.--. ,'i3. .-Vr-5v i nJ---Oc- lJsZl ;l-.'"-v.'- .i.iil '"" "" . '.' h r : ,' i " U't. i. 1 1 !