Davenport Morning Star from Davenport, Iowa • 6

DAVENPORT KEPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1904 DOMESTIC SCIENCE WILL THEY MUST TELL TRUTH WHAT ROAD COMPRISES GREEK WILL MEET GREEK READY FOR THE FRAY culars have been issued, and probably will not be for thirty days, the members of the Western Passenger association have practically agreed on the details. One thing yet to be solved will be the rates to be made for certain events from the various local lth-s. The ten-day round trip rate Is to be one fare plus $2. the thirty-day round trip rate, one and one-third fare and season tickets good from May 1 to November 1, one fare and one-half.

These rates are about the same as made for the Chicago exposition in, 1893. The railroads expect to handle the bulk of the business during May and June, owing to the majority of the people being opposed to visiting St. Louia during tho sultry summer weather. George M. Martin, traveling passenger agent of the Iowa Central, is reported seriously ill of appendicitis in Marshalltown.

Mr. Martin is well known here. Word has been received that he will probably undergo an operation within a few days. From Chicago comes the announcement that the Rock Island's advance in grain rates from the Missouri river to Chicago from 8 cents and 7 cents on small grain and corn respectively to 12 cents and 11 cents, applies only on business from east of Missouri river points, but the proportional rate from Missouri river points proper to Chica LAST CEREMONY TODAY IN THE SCOTTISH RITE Thirtieth Degree Conferred Last Evening With Tull Service. Beginning with the Fifteenth and ending with the Thirtieth degrees the Coeur-de-Ixon Council of Knights Ka-do3h conferred the work of Scottish Rite Masonry on a class of 23 candidates yesterday, starting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and concluding in the evening.

The work in the afternoon was in charge of Meabanks Barrette- and Peter Lauritz Ottesen, wise master and master of ceremonies respectively. The musical numbers arranged specially for the occasion were rendered by the quartet of the order. In the evening the Philosophic and chivalrlc degrees of the Scottish rites were conferred from the Nineteenth to the Thirtieth inclusive, the Twenty-first and Thirtieth being conferred in full form. The following musical numbers were rendered in the evening: Come Unto Ate Coener I Cannot Always Trace the Dow Lead, Kindly Light Dudley Buck Father in Heaven Dow Holy City Love Divine, All Love Unfold, Ye Portals Mendelssohn Frederick Lloyd Bills, Preceptor. Rutherford Burchard Hayes Ma-crorie, Master of Ceremonies.

Today will complete the ceremonies of the initiation of the present class of candidates which is known as the largest class ever brought into the local lodge. The work has been carried out on a magnificent scale which goes to the spirit of the membership both as entertainers and of ceremony. The members of the order will depart for their homes tomorrow. HE WILL EMBARK IN BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF BE TAUGHT IN DAVENPORT Mrs. Elizabeth O.

Hiller, Principal of the Chicago Training SchcoL Mrs. Elizabeth O. Hiller, the well known principal of the Chicago Domestic Science Training school, is con sidering the advisability of giving a course of 18 lessons in domestic sci ence In Davenport during April. Mrs. Hiller was in.

Davenport yesterday looking about for a suitable place wherein to conduct operations, and thinks that eighteen such lessons would be a success in Davenport and very popular. The lectures would be given at 2:30 p. m. each day with the exception of Saturday, a moderate sum being charged for the entire course. She carries with her equipment valued at 1,500, containing a portable kitchen.

Domestic science is a very Interesting and entertaining subject, and is proving very popular in all of the women's colleges, and girls' schools of the east, and larger cities of the west. Davenport girls will be fortunate to have the opportunity of Mrs. Hiller's course, which will consist of lectures and demonstrations, the subjects being as follows: 1. An Ideal Kitchen. 2.

Some Beginnings. 3. Soups and Soup Garnishings. 4. Meat and Fish Sauces.

5. Eggs, including Omelets, Souffles, Custards, etc. 6. Entrees. 7.

Fish, Shell Fish and Crustaceaus 8. Meat, Including Roasting, Broiling, Sauteing, Frying, Fricass-ing, etc. 9. Game and Poultry. 10.

Vegetables. 11. Batters and Doughs. 12. Breads and Rolls.

13. Cakes and Frostings. 14. Salads, Salad Dressings and Sandwiches. 15.

Hot Desserts and Sauces. 16. Frozen Desserts. 17. Beverages.

18. Dining Room Service. VILLAIN IN THE CASE GETS THIRTY DAYS Henry Fielke, Who Committed an Assault, is Sentenced. Henry Fielke, the Biue Grass man who was arrested some time age on a warrant charging him with assault and battery on the person of his sister, was yesterday sentenced to thirty days in the county jail for the offense and a further injunction to leave the country after his term shall have expired. The case has arrived at a rather amorous turn as was seen yesterday by ihs issuance of a marriage license to Henry Cbatterton of Muscatine and Charlotte Miller of Blue Grass.

Miss Miller was the cause of -some strife betweeii Fielke and Chatterton who were bot aspirants for the hand of the fair one. Chatterton attempted to have Fielke arrested on charge of insanity, but was unsuccessful. The matter was started at a dance which Chatterton was unable to attend but to which Fielke escorted Miss Miller in. his stead. Chatterton, however, won out in the end when Fielke was arrested and sentenced for assault and battery by getting a license and marrying Miss Miller.

They will depart for Oklahoma at once. OASTOnXA. Emu the 8 KM Vou Have Always Bought (Signature of ANOTHER IOWA CITY TROUBLED BY WATER Impure Supply at Keokuk Causes an Outbreak of Typhus There. There is something of an epidemic in Keokuk and the city water pupply ia held responsible for it. Four physicians have made statements charging the water company of that city with direct responsibility for the outbreak of this sickness, and it Is likely that the board of health will be called upon to take some action In the matter.

As a precautionary measure the people there are boiling the water used for domestic purposes, but they would not be required to do this had they a system of filtration such as- is used to purify the water furnished Davenport consumers. In fact, the same might be said of several Iowa cities which are having more or less trouble with the water furnished by the local companies. The immunity of Davenportera from sickness resulting from impure water furnishes ample reason for not a little local congratulation. DAVENPORT AND CEDAR EAPIDS WILL PLAY FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. FASTEST GAME OF SEASON Basketball Team in Prime Condition to Meet Rivals for the Championship of Iowa.

The patrons of the local basket ball team who go to see the contests held at the Armory will be able to see this week the fastest game ever played in this city when Davenport meets Cedar Rapids high school. Both teams are! candidates for the honor of champion- ship of Iowa and the strongest high school basket ball players in the immediate neighborhood, consequently the game rFIday will be as speedy as the local management will be able to schedule. The Cedar Rapids team has an en viable record, having beaten Coe col lege, Independence high Bchool and a number of other schools throughout the state. The close game which they played with the local team at Cedar Rapids last week proved them to be just about equal in skill to the locals. .) They are, without an exception, the very fatstest and most scientific play crs whom Davenport has been for many a The locals are practicing daily in anticipation of this game, and are in perfect trim, playing better ball than they have ever done before.

Their team work is invincible and their skill in throwing field baskets has not beeu equalled this season. Fisher is un doubtedly the best man ever attending the local school at making free throws on fouls. Valerius is playing one of the nicest games at forward which has ever been played by a student of this high school. He succeeds in locating the inside of the ring of the basket at almost every opportunity given him. He and Fisher make the speediest team of forwards in the neighborhood.

Crans is playing a very good game at center. He is tall and a good jumper, the two principal requirements of a center. He has generally succeeded in outjumping his opponent in almost every game in which he has played. Hinrichsen and Soper make excellent guards, Hinrichsen being pretty good at throwing baskets while he holds down the forward of the opposing team against which he is playing in a creditable manner. Soper makes an excellent guard, very few of his opponents having succeeded in making baskets upon him this season.

Although he throws no baskets, he is always under the other basket, ready to prevent the opposing forwards from making baskets. The game Friday will be preceded by a second game between the faculty and the boys' second team. The last game between these two teams resulted in a victory for the boys over their instructors but the teachers are still tingling under the sting which they sustained in this defeat and, are eager to retrieve their loss by administering a drubbing to the boys who have dared to outplay them. The faculty really play a good game, considering the little practice which they have had and have improved some according to common report. There have been some changes in the ranks of the second team which is in good shape now.

The last game between the faculty and the second team proved so amusing and was so thoroughly enjoyed by the spectators, whose roars of laughter rang out in the hall, that the management has persuaded to arrange second game between the same teams. These two games will unite to form one of the nicest of evening's entertainments and exhibition athletics which has been given here this season. A number of tickets have already been sold and the management hopes to fill the hall with an enthusiastic crowd Friday evening. A large concourse of rooters is expected to come up from Cedar Rapids in company with those boys whom the Cedar Rapids paper states feel rather sure of winning but they also feel that they will have to work and will consequently put up the stiffest fight for a victory which they have ever shown. Results follow ads in the Republican want columns.

THREE-I LEAGUE COMPLETES ALL PRELIMINARIES FOR SEASON'S OPENING. DAVENPORT IS WELL TREATED Local Team Have the Least Mileage to Cover in Making the Circuit. The meeting of the magnates of the Three-I League In Chicago on Tuesday was a virtual love feast according to the reports of those who participated in it There was little or no friction, and the business in hand was promptly disposed of. The principal matter to come before the meeting was the adoption of a schedule for the season, and the one arranged by President Holland was accepted as announced in the Republican yesterday morning. It will be found in this issue of this paper, and an examination will show that it is about as satisfactory a one as could be devised.

The main objection to the Lander schedule was the holiday arrangement and the excessive mileage, but both of these are adjusted in a manner that is considered fair to all the cities of the league. Under the schedule as arranged, Springfield, with a total of 3,360, will have the greatest mileage and Davenport. -with 2,702, will have the least. This difference is occasioned, it is by the desire to get the holiday games in the cities that turn out the largest crowds, and the financial receipts, as a result, will more than counterbalance it. The mileage of the other towns follows: Bloomlngton, Decatur, 3.058; Rock Island.

2.775; Rockford, Dubuque, Cedar Rapids, 2.906. Player Lippert, who was suspended by President Sexton last August for the rest of the season, was reinstated. He promised to do better this year, and nnnn that nromise. toeether- with the request of Springfield that he be taken again into the fold, the bar against him was lifted. He will wear a Springfield uniform this year.

I The Spalding ball was adopted and action taken toward the regulation of the free list by the meeting. Tips from Press Box. i Decatur Herald: Rockford is blowing about the club's sound financial backing. Over 18,000 tickets were sold at 10 cents each on the automobile raffled off, a lot of money was also made on the baseball carnival. But it will be the same old case of $4.75 at the gate and all the money in the treasury will not he of any use to visiting clubs in Hock-ford.

Manager Thornton is having his troubles. Not only is there a hitch in securing Kohley Miller for Rock Island, but Springfield, is putting in a claim for "Buck" Bandy, whom Ross counts on as his first baseman. However, Thornton has Bandy's contract returned Jan. 8 while Springfield claims to have signed him Jan. 28, which gives the Rock Island club twenty days the better of it.

Pitcher Doheny is still an inmate of the Danvers insane hospital and is doubtless out of the game for good. His ailment is very similar to that which afflicted the late Martin Bergen when he was a member of the Boston club. Tom Hackett, who was blacklisted last year for assaulting an umpire In Rockford, has been signed by Keokuk of the Iowa league, Frank Eoyle, who started the season of 1902 as a pitcher with Rockford, will be manager of the Fort Dodge aggregation this season. Jack Polluck has found a berth with Snapper Kennedy's Ottumwa aggregation. John Ganzel, who played first base on the New York team of the American league last year has purchased a half Interest in the Grand Rapids club of the Central league and will act as manager of the team next season.

Few Prayers. Yern Now, if all men would vote as they pray this would truly be a happy world. Dern But if that should ever happen you wouldn't get the average man to the polls once in tea Catholic Standard. Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour is best of all.

A fresh supply now on hand at your grocers. SOME LIGHT ON LINES THAT MAKE THE ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM. FOURTEEN THOUSAND MILES That is the Territory the Big System is Reported to Cover Some Railway Notes. The Rock Island road has been receiving more or less attention in railway and financial circles for sometime past Its plans and its disposition to constantly branch out and absorb new lines have been an interesting item of discussion. This gossip is likely to be given additional impetus by the meeting of the magnates of the road to be held in Davenport in the near future.

At that session, it Is thought that many of the subordinate lines now operated by the road will be merged into the Rock Island system. This system, by the way, is something very elaborate, and the following light thrown upon it by the Railway Age cannot but be of interest: Rock Island Lines. Rock Island company (1), incorporated in New Jersey on July 31. 1902; acquired the entire capital stock of $113,000,000, of the Chicago. Rock Island Pacific Railroad company (2), incorporated in Iowa on July 31, 1902, as an operating company to take over the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railway company (3), a consolidation of various lines formed in 1880.

Reck Island company (1)) in May, 1903, acquired the St. Louis San Francisco railroad (4) by purchase of about out of its $30,000,000 of capital stock. Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railway company (S), in January, 1901 acquired all the stock of the Choctaw, Oklahoma Gulf (5). St. Louis San Francisco (4), in August, 1902, acquired the Chicago Eastern Illinois (6), by exchanging for the $14,000,000 common and preferred stock its stock trust certificates.

St. Louis Sau Francisco had previously acquired the Kansas City, Fort Scott Memphis system, St. Louis, Memphis Southeastern (in November, 1902) and various other lines. The present mileage of the combination appears to be as follows: Miles Chicago, Rock Island Pacific railway (including C. R.

N. and O. 7,123 St Louis San Francisco (including C. E. 5,5.1.2 Rock Island company in 1903 acquired one-half of Houston Texas Central, Houston East and West Texas and Houston Shreveport 922 Rock Island company acquired Evansville Terre Haute 331 R.

I. under construction, St. Louis, Kansas City Colorado and other lines 595 Total 14,483 This complicated system Is officered as follows: Rock Island Company W. B. Leeds, chairman of the board; L.

F. Lores, president. Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railway W. B. Leeds, president; B.

L. Winchell, third vice-president and chief executive officer in the west; John F. Stevens, fourth vice-president and head of operating department. Thtse are also officers of the Choctaw, Oklahoma Gulf. Chicago, Rock Island Gulf and other subordinate companies.

St. Louis San Francisco B. F. Yoakum, president; B. L.

Winchell, vlce-prealdent. Loree Partial to Friends. President Loree of the Rock Island appears determined to surround him- srlf with friends. In addition to bringing Mr. H.

L. Miller of the Pennsylvania to the Rock Island as general manager he now announces the appointment of E. F. Kearney as superintendent cf mails and C. E.

McKim as superintendent of transportation. Both are from the Pennsylvania sys tem, with which Mr. Ixiree was formerly connected. Both positions have Just been created. Both officials win have their head offices in Chicago.

World's Fair Semi-official announcement has been received here of the railroad rates to tho St. Louis exposition. While no clr- OF 1904 CORRESPONDENTS OP EASY CONSCIENCE SCORED BY THE PRESIDENT. THEY INJURE THE UNIVERSITY Mr. MacLean Takes Exploded Wilcox Tale as Text for Remarks Against Fake Reporting.

Discussing the recent cause of Prof. Wilcox, who was misrepresented in a story sent out from Iowa City by some space writer with more regard for the dollar than for the truth, President Ms-Lean of the Iowa State University declared that that educational institution has been greatly injured by "fake" correspondence of this kind. Prof. Wilcox, it will be recalled, was made to say some severe things concerning the colored people and which caused steps to be taken toward an indignation meeting of the colored people of Davenport to protest against Happily, however, it was discovered that the professor never made the offensive remarks attributed to him and thereby the entente was restored with mutual expressions of good will. The incident has led A.

D. Corbin, president of the Negro Business League of to prepare a statement covering the history and achievements of the colored race, and It is expected that this very Important contribution to contenlporaneous literature be ready for publication some time this week. But the author of the misleading report has not been smoked out, which has moved the university president to to these remarks: Injury to University. "The university has been much Injured by, that. type of reportorial work, but it has remained silent, because It desired to avoid even the appearance of censorship." "Our professors," he added, "have two recourses, In case the so-called 'fake' correspondence does them injury as I have every reason to believe it does, and has done repeatedly.

"They may seek the university court, with their complaint and with a demand for redress, and the Senate has power to dispose of the matter as it sees fit. On the other hand, the maligned' professors may appeal to still another tribunal the court that is open to every wronged citizen the district court of Johnson county. "Thus, while we do not desire, end have not wished, to take the initiative, in punishing 'fake' correspondents, we do not countenance their evil-doing, and if the professors take a stand and this or that injured instructor demand a hearing and justice, the moral support, of the university will surely be with htm in his efforts to remedy a great ill. We continue to avoid even the semblance of 'muzzling the preas, but we shall withhold no moral support from any wronged person, who appeals, within his rights, to the uni versity, for protection irom ine pea of scribbling scavengers." If you don't know what you want, try Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for a really good breakfast GOT BACK HIS OVERCOAT A' Warning the Minister was Cer tain Would be Heeded was in One the Pockets Rev.

Dr. Snow, finding himself down town at the noon hour, dropped into a restaurant for a luncheon. He hung his nveroB.t aeninst the wall, sat down and ordered his meal, which he ate leisure ly. When he had finished and turned to look for his overcoat it was gone. Ha rpnnrteH his loss to the who was sorry, but could do nothing, as the restaurant was "not responsmie ior hats, overcoats or umbrellas." "Oh, I am not holding you responsible," said the doctor, as he paid tho bill.

"I shall get the coat again." "What makes you think so?" asked the cashier. "In one of the he repiien. "was a letter with my name and ad-Araaa rm the envelone. and in another pocket was a printed sermon on 'Future Good day: confidence was not misplaced. m.

nvomnnt tuna hrnueht to the hOUSQ the next day by a messenger boy, who said a srtanger had sent it, anu inai there was no message. Youth's Companion. Tho Man In tho Moon. Probably even In prehistoric times men have noticed the face of the "man in the moon." Plutarch noticed it, and even wrote a whole book about the face in the moon. But, besides this, many other objects are supposed to be visible.

The dark markings on the surface are likened by the, Chinese to a monkey pounding rice. In India they are said to resemble a rabbit. To the Persians they seem like the earth's oceans and continents reflected In a mirror. It. Cam Cold, Cotmh.

Born Throat, Crmip, Influenza, Whooping Conen, lltwichttii tirt Atlima. A curtain enre tnt CotiiimrrtUn In flirt ind mire rrllut In idvunced fUgM. Vr our. Ymi will rti ficfllent effect fter uVinff the Unit duiw. eSeld tr dealer ettrjwUet Lugt botUet cent and cant Li Minidi mWiiitauijaa G.

M. Looseley, Manager for McCabe to Retire from Firm. G. M. Looseley, who has been connected with the firm of L.

S. McCabe ft Co. of Rock Island for a long period as stockholder and manager, will retire from that house the latter part of next mcnth. It is said that he is planning to branch out on his own account as proprietor of a large mercantile establishment which will rank with the leading houses of the tri-cit-ies. W.

P. Ammerman, who has been his assistant, will be fdven additional responsibilities with McCabe and Ralph Haverstick will tke up some of the work which has been handled by the latter. Beyond these no further changes are announced' by this well known house. SUCCESSFUL OPERATION ON REV. FATHER RYAN Dr.

McCarthy Returns from Chicago Last Evening. Dr. D. J. McCarthy returned last evening from he assisted Dr.

B. J. Murphy in' performing an operation on Rev. Father J. P.

Ryan, pastor of St, Mary's church at tae Mercy hospital In Chisago. operation, which was a delicate one, was entirely successful and although the patient is still In a serious condition, it is not thought that there is any immediate danger. Unless other complications set in his physicians predict his recovery in a short time. COMMENCE SUIT TO SELL LAND IN LAGE ESTATE Property in Hickory Grove Township in Question. August Meyer and G.

H. Hock have commenced suit in the district court asking the permission of the court to sell certain lands under the will of tho late Anna Lage. Henry Lage and other heirs of the deceased are made defendants. The property is in Hickory Grove township. WILL BE TRIED FOR INSANITY TODAY Mariarandt of Little' Grove Loses Her Reason.

Maria T. Brandt, residing In Little's Grove township, will bs tried today at 2 o'clock for insanity. She has been acting queerly for some time and steps for her removal to an insane asylum have been taken. She will be brought to Davenport this morning by Sheriff McArthur. go will be 6 cents and 5 cents, the same as made by the Chicago Great Western.

The Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul has put in effect the same rates as the Rock Island. The grain rate war between the New York and Philadelphia lines is being pushed with great energy. T1n Pennsylvania yeterday made a further reduction cf 4 cents in the export grain rate from Buffalo to Philadelphia.

-V STEAMBOAT REPAIRING DONE IN ROCK ISLAND Work Now Progressing Rapidly to Fit Boats for Coming Season. A large force of men is now at work repairing the steamboats in the Kahlke boat yards of Rock Island. Work Is progressing rapidly and boats which are to be on the river early will soon be completed. The packets, Winona and Helen Blair, are receiving new coats of paint and will present a very pleasing appearance when completed. All that remains to be done on the ferry Robinson is the finishing of the two wheels, the other parts of the boat having already been painted and improved.

It has been stated that the new ferry boat which will play between Davenport and Rock Island will be modern in every respect, and that most of the material for building has been received. TWO DELEGATES FROM SCOTT COUNTY ARE THERE At the Iowa Good Roads Convention Held in Des Moines. Two supervisors from Scott county, S. A. Wilson and F.

A. Logan, will represent the county at the Iowa goods roads convention which is now being held at Des Moines. Last year was held the first convention of the association, which witnessed the beginning bf the real agitation for the improvement of the roads of the state. Plans will be formulated and suggested to the legislature for the improvement of the roads. A bill which was presented to the legislature through the efforts made at the first convention is now pending.

Some changes in this bill will probably be recommended by the convention. HAVE TOTJ INDIGESTIONP If you have Indigestion, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will cure you. It has cured thousands. It is curing people every day every hour. You owe it to yourself to give It a trial.

You will continue to suffer until you do try it There Is no other combination of digestants that digest and rebuild at the same time. Kodol does both. Kodol cures, strengthens and rebuilds. Sold at all druggists. FISH BUILDS A SNUG NEST Denizen of Sargasso Sea Protects Itself Against Its Native Enemies Nature seems to have endowed the marbled angler, a fish abounding In the Sargasso sea, with the instinct of This fish is one of the poorest swimmers in the waters and consequently spends most of its life moving slowly about on the bottom among corals, seaweed, which these fishes closely resemble in color and outline.

They cling, too, to tho floating masses of sargassum weed with their peculated fins, and the color-markings of tho fish closely-resemble the weed itself. Not only does this weed thus furnish a homo for this species, but the fish actually constructs a nest from it, and therein deposits its eggs, One of these nests found in connection with the Hassler expedition in 1871, was described as consisting of a round mass of sargassum about the plico of two fists rolled up together. To all appearances It was made of nothing but this gulf weed, the branches and leaves of which were, however, evidently knit together and not merely tangled into a roundish mass, for though some of the leaves and branches hung loose from the nest it became at once visible that the bulk of the ball was held together by threads trending in every direction among the seaweed. By close observation, it became apparent that this mass of seaweed was a nest, the central part of which was boundup in trie form or a nan, wun several loose branches extending in various directions, by means of which the whole was kept floating. On still closer examination the nest above described was found to bo full of eggs, which were scattered throughout tho whole maps.

i Nature has thus afforded a safe asylum for these somewhat helpless fishes, whose cutaneous filaments, which nra plentifully provided on tho belly, around the mouth and on the dorsal spine, bo nearly resemble the weed itself that predacoous fishes doubtless fall to recognise the living animals and thus the latter escape extermination. Subscribe for the Dally Republican. HWfrrrWWHWWtfttHtWtWfWttWttWHttWtHtt HIM I THREE I LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR. SEASON 1 BLOOMINGTON. DECATUR.

SPRINGFIELD. ROCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT. ROCKFORD. DUBUQUE.

CEDAR RAPIDS. May 25, 26, 27. May 31, June 1, 2. June May 15s. 1(1, 17.

May 12. 13, 14. May 18, 19. 20. May 21, 22s, 23.

Bloomington. THE July 4h. 4h. 5. June 25, 2fis.

27. July 6, 7, 8. July 19, 20, 21. July 22, 23. 24s.

July 16, 17s, 18. July 13, 14, 15. Sept. 8, 10, lis. Aug.

21, 25, 26. Sept. 2, 3, 4s. Aug. 20, 2ls, 22.

Aug. 16, 17, 18. Aug. 12, 13, 14s. Aug.

9, 10, 11. May 29s, SOh, 30h. June 9, 10, 1L May 31, June 1. 2. May 12.

13. 14 May 15s. 16, 17. May 21, 22s. 23.

May 18, 19. 2o! Decatur July 1. 2, 3s. REPUBLICAN J'y 7, 8. July 9.

10s, 11. July 16, 17s, 18. July 13. 14, 15. July 22, 23.

24s. July 19. 20, 21. Sept. fin, Gh, 6.

Aug. 27, 28a, 29. Aug. 24, 25, 26. Aug.

16, 17, 18 Aug .20, 21s, 22. Aug. 9, 10, 11. Aug. 12, 13, 14s.

ii 1 1 i mm- iii i i. i i.r i in i i nm 6, 7, 8. June 3. 4. Gs, May 29h.

30h, 30h. May 18, 18, 20. May 21, 22s. 23. May 12.

13. 14. May 15s 16. 17. July 9.

10s, li; June 28, 29, 30. WILL Aug. 9. 10. 11.

July 13, 14. 15. June 21, 22, 23. July 19. 20, 21.

July 22, 23, 24s. Aug. 30, 31, Sept 1. Sept. 2, 3, 4s.

Sept. fih, Gh, 6. Aug. 12, 13, 14s. July 16, 17a, 18.

Aug. 20, 21s, 22. Aug. 16, 17, 18. 1 it i i i i -ii i ii it, i i i June9.10.J1.

June 6, 7, 8. May 25, 20. 27. May 21, 22s, 23. May 18.

19, 20. May 15 16, 17. May 12, 13. 14. Rock Island June 28, 29.

30. June 25, 20s. 27. July GIVE July 4h. 4h, 5.

July 19, 20, 21. July 13, 14, 15. July 16, 17s. IS. Aug.

27, 28q, Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1 Sept. 8, 10, Us. July 22.

23. 24s. Aug. 12, 13. Ut.

Aug. 16, 17, 18, Aug. 20, 21s. 22. April 29.

30, May Is May 2. 3, 4. May 6, 6, 7. May Bi, 9. 10.

May 29s, S0h. 30h. June 3. 4, Bs. 1 May 31, June-1, 2.

Davenport June 12s. 13, 14. June 18. 19s, 20. June 15, 16, 17.

June 21, 22, 23. ALL Aug. 9, 10, June 28, 29, 30. July 9, 10s, 11. July 26, 27, 28, Aug.

1, 2, 3. Aug. 6, 6, 7s. July 29, 30, 31s. Sept.

6. Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1. Sept.

2, 3, 4s. May 9, 10. April 89. 30. May Is May 2.

3. 4. May 6. 6, 7. May 25, 26, 27.

May 31, June 1, 2. June 3. 4. Bs. Rockford June 15, 16.

17. June 12s, 13, 14. July 4h, 4h, 5. June 18, 19s, 20. July 1, 2.

3s. THE' July 6. 7. 8. June 28, 29, 30.

I Aug. 5, 6, 7s. July 29, 30, 81s. July 26, 27, 28. Aug.

2, 3, 4. Sept. 8, 10, 11 8. Sept. 2, 3, Aug.

30, 31, Sept. 1 May 5. 7. May 8s, 9. in, April 29, 30.

May 1 May 2 3, 4. June 6, 7. 8. June 9, 10, 11. May 25, 26, 27.

Dubuque June 18, 19s, 20. June 21, 22, 23. June 12s. 13. 14.

June 15, 16, 17. June 25, 26. 27. July 9. 10s.

11. BASE BALL July h. 4h. 6. Aug.

1,2, 3, July 20, 27, 28. July 29, 30, 31a. Aug. 5, 6, 7a. Aug.

24, 25, 26. Aug. 27, 28s, 29. Sept. 8, 10, lis.

i i I r.i it --i ii i-i i ii i i -i umilr -Mnii i in, 1 rn mm May 2, 3, 4. May 6. 6, 7. May 8s. 9.

10. April 29. 30. May Is June 9, 10, 11. June 6, 7.

8. May 29s, 30h. 30. Cedar Rapids' June 21, 22, 23. June 15, 16.

17. June 18, 19b, 20. June 12s. 13, 14. July 6.

7. 8. June 25. 26s, 27. July 1, 2, 3s.

NEWS July 29. 30, 318. Aug, 5. 6, 7s, Aug. 1, 2, 3.

July 26, 27, 28. Aug. 27, 28s, Aug. 24, 25, 26. Bept.

Gh, Bh, 8. M4-444-4-fr44-44 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tHr.