The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 8

JlOJN DAl THE DAILY TIMKS. THE TIMES RCCK ISLAND OFFICE SENIORS GET CUP LOSE TWO OF THREE TRUEST FRIENDSHIP ASK FOR REPORTER TINNERS STRIKE ON NEW COUNCIL MEETS 8 THE I AN H'S'LANHB 11 MJA MS Ho. 1705-17 Second Avenu, SeconJ Floor. London Building. Old 'Phono No.

Went. New Phone SGTi. ROCK ISLAND COUNTY BAR HELD MEN WALK OUT THIS MORNING WINTER INTERCLASS FIELD MEET RABBITS ASSISTED BY UMPIRE SECURE VICTORY SUBJECT OF ANNIVERSARY DISCOURSE TO I. O. O.

F. OLD MEMBERS CONVENE AND COMPLETE YEAR Frank H. Burgess Manager M. V. CaropoeU City Editor Subscriptions can bo paid, papers commenced or discontinued ana news Items left at the ofllee at any time.

Want ads and other adv.e.r" tisements can be left here for publication. Complaints of irregular delivery of The Times should be made to this office and will be promptly corrected. Carrier bovs are not permitted to receive stops or complaints from subscribers. Report to the olBce uirecL For Circuit Clerk. GEORGE W.

GAMBLE. For State's Attorney, JOHN K. SCOTT. For Coroner, LOUIS V. ECKHART.

For Surveyor, M. A. GOULD. For Member of Congress BENJAMIN F. MARSH.

For State Board of Equalization, JOHN Y. WHITEMAN. For Representative. LAWRENCE M. MAGILL.

M. G. REYNOLDS. THIEF BOUND OVER PERCY RATHBUN PLACED UNDER BONDS IN SUM OF $1,000 Released on Bail Saturday Night Man Steals Ten Dollar Bill in Dice Game Percy Rathhun, who confessed to the thpft of the diamonds and lewelry from the residence of J. Huber, where he was employed for several months and at the time of his misdeed was arraigned Saturday afternoon before Magis trate Johnson and bound over to the Brand jury.

The bond was fixed at $1,000 and was furnished by his rela- tives, Rathbun being released. Charles Sjoblad was arrested Satur- I day evening on a charge of larceny made bv John Smith. The latter as- Fertfi that they were shaking dice in a saloon and he placed a $10 bill on the bar. Sjoblad grabbed It and made his pscape. The hearing before Magistrate Johnson will be this evening.

ROCK ISLAND IN BRIEF Chronicle of Happenings in and About the Town E. E. Spejicer, of Monmouth, spent yesterday In Rock Island calling on friends. I Cohen of the Chicago Record-Herald is in the city for a few days' business trie. Henry Stelk of Rock Island, who has been in Chicago for the past ten days, ha returned home.

Abe Roseniield is in the city from Chicago, arriving last evening and will remain until tomorrow. C. Dominick and wife of Chicago were Rock Island visitors on Sunday, stopping at the Hotel Harms. A. R.

Sheldon, of Paxton, 111., who is well known in this city, arrived on Saturday for a several days' stay. T. E. Nelville and wife of Kansas Cltv stopped in Rock Island over Sunday while on their way to Chicago. A Times "'Want" ad is the best and cheapest real estate agent to be found In the etate.

What hav you to sell 7 C. Hennlng of the Hennlng Brewing company at Mcndota, was in Rock Ib-land Saturday and Sunday and has returned home. Dr. and Mrs A. H.

McCandless of Rock Island have returned home from Perry, I. where they had been on a pleasure trip. Miss Amelia Burton of Cambridge, who has been on a two weeks' visit with Rock Island Mends, relumed home this morning. Arthur Wagner, representative of the FnHer Preserving company at Omaha Is In the city visiting at the home of his father. J.

B. Wagner. R. H. Hilt, ticket agent of the Peoria branch of the Rock Island road in this city, was in Chicago yesterday, spending the day with friends.

Attorney M. M. Sturgeon of Rock Island, who has been to points In the Bouthwest for the past ten days, return-" ed to the city on Saturday. C. Marsha of Rook Island has returned from Chicago, where he had been to receive treatment for his eyes.

His sight has been greatly inwrnved. W. H. Bush of departed on the morning train for home, having corne to Rock Island for the purpose of transacting some business. Miss Leila Lee and Miss Myrtle Sears returned today from ottumwa, they spent a few days visiting with Miss Lee's sister, Mrs Guy 'iXiwd.

A Times want ad will work wonders, It will rent you a house or rent your house In short order. It will get you a servant or any other help quick. Try one. W. E.

Sett tit. of DubiKiue, spent Sunday with hla parents, Mr and Mrs V. 3. Sears, of this city, and will remain In Rocg Island for a few days transacting business. II.

P. Greenoutrh, formerly of Rock Island, now located at Cedar Rapids, villi th Rock Island road, was In the city yesterday bringing the excursion to tbx? city from that plare. Thft high school senior class was entertained Saturday night at the home Mis Cora Van Galrier, the occasion being a Jolllflaitlan over the result of the 1jterclass field meet in which the Seniors were victors. Marriage llcolses have been Issued bv the county clerk to Nelson p. Urowri of Nichols, and Miss Mary Anderson of Clinton, Ia Oorg o.

Orlffee and M)Me Stanley of Rock Island: Iouls Miller and Gertie Else of Mollne; Chauncey W. Ilinmnn of t'hlcago and Andarena Means of Rock Inland, A Times vant ad will help you get Vhat you want no matter what. A IN THREE CITIES Hold a Meeting on Saturday Evening and Discuss SituationBusiness Js Dull at Present All union tinners of Rock Island In conjunction with those of Davenport and Moline refused to return to work this morning because their employers would not listen to their demands for an increase in the wage scale from 30 to 35 cents an hour. This Is the outcome of what transpired last week when the union asked for the raise in the minimum scale. On Saturday evening members of the unions from the three cities held a joint meeting at Industrial hall Rock Island and the matter was thoroughly discussed.

The meeting was strictly secret but it is known that there was little dissension on the part of any members not to strike. The union had given the employers until today to accede to the demands asked but after a meeting had been held the employers decided that it would not be advisable to grant the raise. Business is Dull At the presnt period the business In this line is very dull and one merchant speaking of the situation to a Times reporter this morning stated the strike was beneficial to him and would mean a saving of $50 a week. The union standpoint Is that the heavy season will soon commence and it will not be long before the employers cannot get alors without them. OAK HILL OAK HILL, April 29.

Mrs Adolph Strohbehn of Blue Grass is visiting for a few days with her sister, Miss Mamie Beh. Bessie Moorhead spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs W. C. Moorhead returning Monday- morning to her work in the office of Dr Barewald of Davenport. E.

Clapp of Eldridge the "telephone man" has almost completed his work along this line. The 'phones are almost all in place. As soon as completed tbis will give us communication by 'phone with Buffalo and other points. E. Moorhead and son.

Ed called at the home of the former's brother W. C. Moorhead last Sunday. Miss Frances Evans, spent Sunday in Davenport at her returning Monday morning to resume her school duties at this place. Mr and Mrs H.

J. C. Donnau of Buffalo, and Mrs Barewald of Davenport visited with Mrs W. C. Moorhead Sunday.

The proprietor of the Oak Hill coal bank, Mr Webster, has made arrangements with the tile factory at Buffalo, whereby his whole output of coal will be consumed there. Farmers now in need of coal, will be obliged to patronize the other banks at Carlin's and Cross Roads or Jamestown. Word just comes of the death of Jacob Preston, of Blue Grass, a young man of about twenty-one years old. The fatal illness was pneumonia and he passed away after a short illness. His grandmother, Mrs.

Harriet Fridley, lives at this place. The sympathy of many friends is extended to the bereaved family. The Nickel Plate Road rill sell tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, and return, account of National Baptist Anniversary, on May 16th, 17th and 18th, at rate of one fare for the round trip, plus 25 cents. Tickets good going date of sale. By depositing same, extended return limit of June 10th may be secured.

Through service to New York City. Boston and other Eastern points. No excess fare charged on any train on the Nickel Plate Road. Meals on American Club Meal Plap. ranging in from 35c to also service A la carte.

Chicago depot, LaSalle and Van Buren streets, the only passenger station in Chicago on the elevated loop. Chicago city ticket offices, 111 Adams street and Auditorium Annex. 'Phone Central 2057. TO COLORADO AND CALIFORNIA Via the Chicago. Milwaukee St.

Paul Railway Double daily train service is now offered from Chicago to Colorado and i to California via the Chicago, Milwau-I koe St. Paul-Union Pacific line. Through standard and tourist sleepers California i Fast through trains daily over the Chicago, Union Pacific North-Western Line. Excellent train service and fast schedules from all points in Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakota. Two trains a day to San Prancisco, Los Angeles, Portland Through service of Pullman compartment, drawing-room and tourist sleeping cars.

Dining cars, library and observation cars, buffet smoking and free recHnintj chair cars. THE EE3T OF EVERYTHING Dai!) and Personally Conducted Eicursicns For Ik kri an information apply loan agent of The North-Western Line nr nldr NWZJ7 Oregon Washington II SATURDAY Contest Characterized by a Close Finish Last Event Desidet Boys Make Good Records Three men, Hoffman, Hart and Sullivan, of the senior class of the high school, won the Interclass track meet for the seniors at the Ninth stret park Jast Saturday afternoon. The final number of points was as follows: Seniors, 50; juniors, 27; sophomores, 47; and freshmen, 2. The meet was an exciting one, and the contest was almost entirely between the seniors and the sophomores. However, the juniors made a good start and piled up 14 points before the other two classes realized what they had done.

From then on it was a fast, close meet and was only decided in the very last event, the half-mile run. If the seniors had not won first and second places the meet would have gone to the sophs. But as it was Sullivan took first with Hoffman a close second, and the meet went to the upper classmen. Quite a number of surprises were sprung on the unsuspecting under classmen. Marquis captured second in the 50 yard and 100 yard dashes and Klrby third in both events.

Hoffman took first in the broad jump, at 18 feet, 5 inches. Graves, a junior won first in the high jump with Sou-ders a close second. The order of events' and the results were as follows: Hammer throw Hart, first; Ehr-horn, second: Graves third. Distance 123 feet. 11 Inches.

Pole vault Ehrhorn, first; Harms, second; Nicholas, third. Height, 8 feet, 4 irhes. 50 yarc dash Souders, first; Marquis, second; Kirby, third. Time, 5 4-5 seconds. 100 yard dash Souders, first: Marquis, second: Kirby, third.

Time 10 3-5 seconds. Shot Put (12 lb.) Hart first; Souders, second; Ehrhorn, third. Distance, 38 feet. 10 Inches. 120 yard high hurdles Hart, first: Souders.

second; Hoffman, third. Time, 19 seconds. Mile run Sullivan, first; Scott, second; Kinner, third. Time. 5:03 3-5.

Discus throw Hart, first; Ehrhorn. second; Souders, third. Distance, 91 feet. 2 inches. 220 yard dash Marquis, first; Souders, second; Hoffman, third.

Time 23 3-5 seconds. High jump Graves, first; Souders, second; Marquis, third. Height 4 feet 11 inches. 440 yard dash Hoffman, Souders. second: Graves, third.

1:04 3-5. Broad jump Hoffman, first; quis, second: Souders, third first; Time Mar-Dis- tance, 18 feet, 5 inches. 220 yard low hurdles Hoffman, first; Sou4ers, second; Collins, third; Time, 28 1-5. Half mile run Sullivan, first; Hoffman, second; Scott, third. Time, 2:19 1-5.

Officials Timers Keyser and Huesing. Field judges Miller, Thomas and Dove. Judges of finish Brown, Soper and Oberg. Starter Kent. Referee Hamilton.

Clerk of the course Maucker. Last Event Decided The last event, the half-mile run was the deciding event of the meet. At the close of the previous event the score stood 42 to 46 in favor of the sophomores. Sullivan and Hoffman pulled out first and second places for the seniors and the meet was won. Preliminaries were run for the hurdles races and the first two out of the fasteet heat were to compete In the finals.

Hart, Souders and Hoffman third. Hart of the senior class broke two of his former records. He threw the hammer 123 feet, 11 Inches and put the shot out to the 38 feet 10 inch mark. The half mile run won by Sullivan was a very fast and close race. The meet throughout was very clean, not a man being disqualified.

This is something rather unnsti-'i class spirit runs high and oftentimes every little advantage is taken of the under classmen especially. The loving cup, which has been held by the sophomores for the last year, now goes to the graduating class, with "04" on it. Tonight "The Girl From Tennessee," Flora DeVoss Company. The Flora lie Voss theatrical company opened a three nights' engagement at the Illinois last evening. The play presented was "Princess Lou" and was a pretty little drama which gave the capable company plenty of opportunity to display their abilities.

Several line specialties were given between the acts and the company also carries a picture machine. Viola Allen The audience that will greet Miss Viola Allen at the Illinois nn Friday evening in her latest production. "Twelfth Night" will be the rarest that ever graced the play house. The attraction will be ivne of the finest this season and all know die ability of Miss Allen. The garden scene of Hie play is the most beautiful ever put ou the stage.

CARSE ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT Returns From Meetinn of Travelers' Association at Springfield John was elected vice president of the Travelers' Protective association of Illinois at the annual meeting in Springfield. He was the only from Hock Island and Hnrry V). Watt, of Mollne, the oidy representative from there, was made a delegate to the national meeting in Spt ingfield. Try Times want nd and do no! worry about your help. Cherry Pectoral Doctors rarely have hard cdlds.

They keep this old couch remedy In the house. Coughs, colds, weak lungs. Ll.WJi'. AT THE ILLINOIS MEETING FOR THIS PURPOSE Work of Judge Gest to Be Done By Judges Graves and Ramsay Have Their Reporters On account of Judge Gest's appoint ment to the appellate bench, the work in this county will all be done by Judge Graves and Judge Ramsay. As each judge has a rejjorter.

Rock Island county is left without a resident of ficial in that capacity. H. D. Blake- more, who has served as Judge Gest's reporter for years, unless a change is made, will give way to outside men. ith a view of having a resident re porter and to keeping Mr Blakemore in his position, a meeting of the Rock Island county bar was held in the court room Saturday afternoon.

It is recognized by the attorneys that the matter is entirely within the power of the judges, but the claim is set up that In the transcribing of evidence the members of the bar are largely interested, and they felt It not outside of their rights to make a formal request of the Judges of the Fourteenth judicial dis trict. Meeting of the Bar At the meeting of the bar, W. R. Moore of Moline was chairman and Frank H. Kelly of Rock Island, secretary, in the absence of those officials.

After the object of the meeting was stated, a motion was made to appoint a committee to prepare resolutions embodying the views of the members of the bar. There was a general discussion of the question, the trend of which was that on account of the large proportion of business this county furnish ed in this judicial district, it was reasonable to make a demand for a resident reporter and Mr Blakemore was the man favored for this position. The result of this meeting was a set of resolutions passed unanimously urging the appointment of Mr Blakemore and the appointment of a committee to present the matter to the judges, nis committee consisted of William Jackson. B. F.

Peek, W. R. Moore, J. L. Haas, G.

AV. Wood, S. R. Kenworthy, M. J.

McEniry. C. J. Searle, J. B.

Oak- leaf, and H. A. Weld. This delegation was before Judge Graves this morning and the matter was presented to him. No action has yet benn taken.

ATr Dice. Judge Graves reporter, is here- today, beginning work with this term of court. "Young McCombs' Store News For Tuesday" Tuesday all kinds of potted plants in bloom 5c. Adjustable Window Screens 18c. Adjustable Curtain Stretchers, 75c.

25 per cent Discount on Suits. 25 dozen shirt waists, worth up to $1.98. Tuesday for 98c. Special prices on wall paper. Brass Curtain rods, 4c.

Iace Curtain Bargains Tuesday. New assortment wash goods in whites, blues and modes, 15c values for 10c yard. An especially fine line of silks for shirt waist suits for 50c per yard. EVENTS AT THE Y. M.

C. A. L. L. McDonald Accepts Call J.

S. Miller Spoke Yesterday P. M. Secretary Keyser of the Rock Island Y. M.

C. this morping received word from L. L. McDonald, of Charles ton, 111., stating that he would accept the position tendered the board of directors, to have charge of the department of the institution He will enter upon his duties Sept. l.

J. S. Miller, secretaiv of the Rail road Y. M. C.

A. at Peoria, addressed the men's meeting y-jteiday afternoon nt the Y. M. C. subject The Bible and Christian Steward ship." His addiess was very interesting and Instru The male quartet sang several songs also.

This week tennis court is to be repaired for the season and the game will be a popular one this year. TO BE MADE A STERN WHEELER Steamer lanthe Will be Converted Into an Entirely New Model R. M. Parsons of the Marine Iron Works of Chicago is in Rock Island for the purpose of converting Charles McIIugh i little steamer the lanthe, Into a stwn wheeler. At present It Is a sldewheeler with but one arm to propel it and has proven a difficult proposition for the pilot to make a landing or to back out because both wheels must be used at the same time.

New engines will be Installed equaling 2S-horse power. When completed the steamer will be very fust and the ap pearance will be much improved. ILLINOIS CITY ILLINOIS CITY, 111., April 20. Charles M. Ego returned to his home at Rock Island, Saturday after closing a several months' term of school here.

Grove Rood returned home on Friday after several days' so-journ In Muscatine. Horn to Mr and Mrs Harvey Howard, a daughter, April 190-1. Mr and Mrs Then. Mooiehead, and Mr and Mrs Otto Zeigler were shopping in Muscatine ou Saturday, Miss Anna Neely came home Friday from Rock Island, where she has spent the last two months. Mrs Mary A.

Tyler it-turned home on Saturday after spending a few days visiting relatives In Muscatine. James Duzcnherry. died at his home near Illinois City, April PI nt 4:30 o'clock. His death was the result of a stroke of paralysis. He was an old soldier and member of Win.

J. Wylle Post, of Illinois city. He was year." old at the time of his death and leaves a wife and three sous and three daughters, John, William, Mrs William Sedam. Mrs Kdward Huber and Mrs Charles I'nrd-liaiis, and numerous other relatives. The funeral was held at the M.

10. church Thursday at 10 a. conducted bv Rev. E. L.

Sheppard and the G. -A It. Post. Lincoln Burton returned home Saturday from Keokuk. where he has been attending medical college.

He I now In possession of the degree of doctor of medicine and was one of a lass of 41 graduates, of which Paul ohiiver, of Dtury, was another graduate. Miss Austin Sedam Is visiting her sister, Mrs Dora It-nta at Marston, til. If you want a schedule of the spa-son's games In the Three Eye base ball league, you can have one free of chiU'Kc at the Times One More Representative in Body Than During Last Twelve Months-Vacancy Filled The new city council, convenes this evening to begin this year's work. The old body will meet and hear the minutes of the last meeting, pass upon them aryd adjourn. There will be one more member than there has been during the last year, there now being a full membership, whereas the Fourth ward has been getting along very well with only one representative, a vacancy having been left by the resignation of George W.

McCaskrin. Besides John P. Sexton, who takes this place, the new members are William Wilkens, Charles Oberg, Captain John O'Connor and Andrew Christen-sen. The representation in the new body will be as follows: First Ward Frank Westbay, William Wilkens, R. Second Ward L.

V. Eckhart, Charles Oberg, R. Third Ward William Hause, John O'Connor, R. Fourth Ward A. Benson, John P.

Sexton, D. Fifth Ward Frank E. Robblns, William Trefz, D. Sixth Ward Charles C. Wilson, 13 Andrew Christensen, R.

Seventh Ward J. A. Brooka, A. G. Anderson, R.

are operated between Chicago and Francisco; and through standard sleepers and reclining chair cars between Chicago and Denver. The new service to Colorado includes a' train that Is on the road only one night, leaving Chicago 9:45 a. reaching Denver early the next afternoon. Descriptive folders and booklets from any ticket agent of the Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul railway, or F.

Miller, General Passenger Agent! Chicago. $12.25 To Buffalo, N. and Return via Nickel Plate road. May 10th, 11th and 12th, with return limit of May 23rd. Also lowest rates to Ft.

Wayne, Cleveland. Erie and other eastern points. Three trains daily, with first-class modern equipment. Meals in Nickel Plate dining cars, on American Club Meal plan, ranging in price from 35 cents to also service a la carte. No excess fare charged on any train on the Nickel Plate road.

When contemplating an eastern trip, write John Y. Calahan, General Agent 113 Adams Room 298. Chicago, III. Chicapo depot, corner Van Buren and La Salle streets, the only passenger station In Chicago on the Elevated Railroad loop. Lage-Waters Shoe Co.

The store where the dollar does it's duty i 1703 Second Avenue Rock Island OR ILLINOIS CENTRAL 1 1 DIRECT TO HAVANA Via Illinois Central R. II. to New Orloons and She weekly Southern Pnclflo S. S. "Louil-tna" to Havana.

Leave Chicago and Clnoln patl Frldny morning, leave 8t. Louis an.J Lonlarille Friday noon, arrive New Orlaiins fjaturday 10:00 a. leave Saturday 2:00 p. arriving at Havana Monday mornlinf. Bound-trip and one-way thmnph tickets a Bnuiually low r.ites.

Free Illinois Central R. U. Illustrated Folder on Cuba, giving all particulars, on application. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS FROM SEW ORLEANS Ooenn steamship sallinffs from Now Orlonni for Moxloo, Panama, Central and 8.Mitu America, West Indies and Europe concisely let In a speclalifolder Issued by the III- NEW ORLEANS a A delightful? unique! oity for th tourist to visit. Winter tourist rates now in effect.

Double daily srvioe and fast steam-heated vestibule trains with through sleeping- cars, bnf-fet-librory-smoklnir car Hervlce nnd all meals en route la dlnlnu caVs. Ask for an lllastrnted book on New Orleans. GULFPORT, MISS. The Oreat Southern Hotel, nt Qulfportr on the Meiloan Gulf Coast, linn 'am rooms single or en suite, with or without bath. Hteam hunt, electric llitht, hot or cold running water, and telephone In every room.

Reached via Memphis and the Illinois Central's fast morninir tralnf carrj inif sleeping snd buffet-lllirary ours, with a single ennnure, on same train en route nt Memphis, into through sleeping car to Oulf- Surt. Head for illustrated folder dcscrihlii ulfpnrt nnd the hotel. Mnniltl Through "Dixie Flyer' I ft IDA 8lc3in Cr M.ies ht. I IvViyiln Lou)g Jacksonville Chicago tn Nashville, the latter connecting en route with through srkso'ivil eir from ft. Louis.

Home Via Nuxiivlllc, knd At 1 ii u. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Throngh Bleeping Car between Chicago and i-Ot Hprlngs, carried on the Central's fnut Pullmnn vestibule "Limited" train. Send for book describing this most liilerssllng of health and pleasure resorts. Full Particulars agents of the Illinois Central, ortiv address.

jug the nonrest of the rop-csen'aMves of the A. tt. HANON. O. P.

Ill, f. t. I'ililiY, A. (i. Di I.ikjii.

tn 4, 10c Per Week Delivered Psrt by Cariier to ot the Tri-Citlei. any mm One of the Most Disgusting Exhibitions of Umpiring Ever Seen at Twelfth Street Park Cedar Rapids and Umpire Beardsley, Rock Island, 4. With all due consideration of the heavy stick work of Belden Hill's rabbits in the ball game yesterday afternoon at the Twelfth street park in Rock Island and not wishing to deprive them of any glory from this direction, it would be unjust not to mention the brilliant work of player No. 10, who undoubtedly won the contest for the Rabbits. This man whose name is Beardsley, forms one of Jhe group of officials selected by President Kdward Holland to umpire the games in the Three I.

league this season. To say the least, his work in that capacity yesterday was disgusting and all he needed to have his make-up complete was a blue uniform with yellow stockings and the inscrip tion "Cedar Rapids" on the rront ot his shirt. Tt is natural for the um pire to get the worst end of a ueal.i but what he received on yesterday game, he deserved. Saturday's game was practically stolen through his efforts and on that evening he evidently looked upon the green eyed monster a little too strong for he did worse than ever yesterday. Two distinct times was Rock Island robbed of scores at the plates, his umps always giving the visitors the benefit of the doubt and In calling strikes and balls, he knew not one from the other.

If Mr Holland has any more of his calibre Rock Island fans hope they are not dispatched here. Hit the Ball Hard Both tetims were strong at the bat yesterday and the Rabbits secured twelve hits from Lundeen and the Islanders eleven from Gill. With the. score board looming ui with a 4 in the Hill column and a 0 in the Thorn ton column in the first part of the! nun, rtocK isianu gui uun.v. juuutr.

hit to left field, but was thrown out at second on Thornton's grounder. Rebscher flew out. Then came the bombardment of Gill's shoots. Lister singled and reached third on Durkee'sj errors, Thornton scoring. anuinei duplicated and Lister scored.

Lallyj then tapped out his second two-bag-1 ger and was followed by Donahue with the same, Vandine and Lally coining in and tying the score. Donahue was out for Interference. Although Rock Island continued to hit the ball and things looked favorable for a victory they were deprived of two scores and. many chances by poor decisions. I Three in Ninth Hard hitting Hupp came up for Ce dar Rapids in the ninth and slashed out his third single.

Himes Ball sacrificed, Hill reached first on, Hadley's error, while Hupp scored. A wild pitch advanced Hill to third and Himes scored. Berte drew a long sin- e. scoring Hill and the next two bat ters were Rock Island could do nothing in the ninth and the game ended 7 to 4. Crowd Is Large One of those record breaking crowds which is always in evidence at a Sunday game witnessed the contest! and the enthusiasm was at a high state for a while.

An excursion from Cedar Rapids brought a large number of fans! to the city who did their part in urg ing on the Hill metu The grand stand was crowded to standing room, the; bleachers were filled to capacity and the enthusiasts were lined up against the back fence and inside the railing, Outplayed in Fielding The Islanders outplayed Cedar Rap-I ids from a fielding standpoint, the men doing very well with one or two exceptions. Hadley's error in the ninth! inning was a hard chance, but it cost a run. Donahue had his finger hurt! In the seventh Inning and Moore, al- 1 though sick, offered his services and played the remainder of the same. The errors of Cedar Rapids numbered five, I all three fielders gathering one and Bvrte and Searles one apiece. The tabulated score: Rock Island T.B.

R. H.P.O.A.E. Thornton, cf 5 1 1 2 1 1 Rebscher. ss 0 3 14 Lister, lb 5 1 Vandine. 3b 5 1 Uilly.

rf Donahue, Cassihoine, if Hadley. 2b Lundeen, i Totals Cedar Rapids 3fl 4 11 27 15 3 T.B. R. H.P.O.A.E. Durkee, Davis, If Hupp, rf 0 3 1 1 2 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 ft Himes, cf Ball, 2b Hill, lb 2 in Berte.

ss 0 a Searle, Gill, i 0 0 4 1 0 2 Totals Score by Innings- 40 12 27 1G 5 Rock Island 0 000 4 000 04 Cedar llapids ..0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 37 Summary- Two liaxe hits, Lallv 2, Donahue. Hadley. Himes; three base hit, Berte; stolen banes, Davis, Hupp; bases on balls, by Lundeen, struck out by Lundeen, base and being hit by pitched ball, Hadley. empire, Beardsley. Saturday's Game Quail was hit hard and the Island ers' live errors with rotten 'umpiring.

put them out or the winning the final score being 10 to 4. Tabulated result: Hock Island T.B. R. H.P.O.A.E. Thornton, cf 4 0 0 0 I Kebsclier.

ss 5 1 1 0 3 0 Lister, lb 4 14 Vandine, 3b 4 Lilly, IT 3 lKHiahue, 3 Charnler, If 3 Hadley, 2b 4 Una in, 3 Woinack, If 1 Totals Cedar llapids 33 4 7 27 14 5 Til. K. H. PO.A E. Durkee.

31 5 3 2 1 3 1 Davis. If 4 112 0 0 Hupp, rf 4 2 3 0 0 0 II lines, cf I 1 2 3 1 0 Ball. 2b 5 0 1 2 5 0 Hill, lb 4 1 13 0 0 Berte, ss 4 1 0 0 6 0 Searles, 4 0 1 6 1 1 Moore, 3 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 37 10 11 27 17 2 Score by Innings: Rock Island 00300000 1-- 4 Cedar Rapids ...2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 fi10 Summary: Two base hltsReb- scher, Hadley, Hupp; buses on balls I Members of Order Gather at Memorial Christian Church and Hear Address by Rev. Lawrence "It has not been my privilege to become a member of your order, but 1 have come to understand that you stand for one principle that I wish to emphasize tonight," said Rev. O.

W. Lawrence in addressing the members of the I. O. O. F.

and Eudora Rebekah lodge, who had gathered in a body to hear an anniversary address at Memorial Christian church last evening, "so I speak to you on 'True "One of the cardinal principles of life Is friendship. God's creation is marked with a love of its kind. This Is perhaps more natural in mankind." It was shown how the flowers, the fish, the flocks and the herds are examples of this instinct. "But," he said, "when we come to man, let us say it is not an Instinct; let us say it is a necessity." It was observed that man treats as true friends only his kind; that he likes flowers and his domestic pets, but no man will lay down his life for one of these, and it is a matter of history that he will for a friend. The highest friendship, it is said, is the friendship of helpfulness: the highest friendship Is the friendship of service.

The truest friendship is that of the Good Samaritan. The speaker here compared the priest, the Levite and the Samaritan as they saw the man who had fallen among thieves. "Paul," he said, "is the splendid representative of this kind of friendship when he cried out am indebted to the Jew and the By the barbarian he meant the man who had stoned and beaten him. "Now we find no such friendship as this in the vegetable or animal kingdoms. In the vegetable kingdom the life of one is the death of the other.

The work of the farmer is the keeping of the strong weeds down to preserve his more tender growths. You do not find the panther and the lion keeping guard over the deer. The ani-I mal kingdom is a survival of the fit- test." In addressing particularly the mem bers of the order before him, the speaker said that their organization stands for the best kind of friendship; that in going around among his people he found no one doing more good and administering to more needs than they are. "But in your social pleasure." he advised, "do not forget your principle. There Is a danger in church work that we take such delight in worship thai we forget ether service.

There is a danger in your social pleasures you will forget your duties. Sometimes we get the mistaken idea that the lodge takes the place of the church. Iet not that mistake be made. The lodge administers to the physical mind, but the church administers to the spiritual." Off Quam 3, off Moore struck out By Quam by Moore double play Vandlne-IJster; passed balls Donahue hit by pitcher Hupp; stolen bases Donahue. Davis, Hupp; sacrifice hits Donahue, Davis, Himes, Berte; time of game umpire Beardsley.

"Force" For the Fans Rock Island and Davenport are even up now, each having won one and lost two. Lilly was hitting them hard yesterday and gathered two two-base hits. In the fourth inning ljxy was on second and Cassibolne singled. The former raced for home but Durkee suggested to his umps that the runner had cut third and relying on the suggestion Lally was called out. Today Rock Island is playing Hines and his bunch from Dubuque.

Lundeen pitched a nice game yesterday for all of the fact that he was rather wild at times. He figured at the bat however and reached first every time up, securing three singles and a fielder's choice. Hill has a bunch of players who ex-cell In the hitting line. Hun i bad man with the stick but in fielding his position In right garden he is not one. two.

three. Berte did something yesterday that he will probably never duplicate this year. lie secured a three base hit. Enough said. Wait until Mr Beardsley departs from this city.

Real Estate Transfers Gnotfrled Nelson to H. A. Barnard, 50 feet of 74 feet lot 1, block 27, Old or Original Town of Mollne, $6,000. W. R.

Moore to Flora A. Fender, lot 2, block E. Edstewood Park Rock Island, H. A. Barnard to Gott friend Nelson, Vi swU 2.

17. 4w, and tract by metes and bounds, sc4 32. 17, 4w, $0,000. County Clerk to John T. Hass 10 feet lot 9, block 1, and 65 feet, lot 12, block 1.

Old Town of Coal Valley. SOAKED IN COFFEE Until Too Stiff to Bend Over "When I drank coffee I often had sick headaches, nervousness and biliousness much of the time but about 2 years ago I went to visit a friend ami got in the habit of drinking Postiim. "I have never touched coffee since, and the result has been that I have been entirely cured of all my stomach and nervous trouble. "My mother was lust the same way, we all drink Post urn now and have never ha.d any other coffee In the house for 2 years and we ure all well. "A neighbor of mine ureal coffee drinker, was troubled with pulns in her side fur years and was an Invalid.

Slv was not able to do her work and could not even mend clothes or do anything at all where she would have to bend forward. If she tried to do little hard work she would get such pains that she would have to lie down for the rest of the day. "I persuaded Iter at last to slot drinking coffee and try I'ostum Food Coffee and she did so and she lias used I'ostum over Hlnce; the result has bee that she can now do her work, can sit for a whole day and mend and can sew on the machine and she neve feels the least bit of pain in her shl in fact she has got well and It shows coffee was the cause of the whole trou ble. "I could also tell you about several other nelnhboiH who hnve been cured by fitilttlng coffee and using Postum In Its place." NnJno given by I'ostum Battle creek, Mich. Iwik In ench pkg, for th famous little book, "The Road to Wi'llvllle.".