The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 4

THE DAVENPORT DAILY TIMES: FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1894- Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report rmoa Via fh a Brfid a lanncb For an in- I WANT COLUMN. 1) A VENI'OR f. FRIDAY, AUG UST 10..

a a a- rv Ate; THE ERICSSON. 3 BARGAIN DAYS! 33 the story seemed a trifle gauzy they were held for further investigation. They will be given a hearing in the morning. Blueberries at Ri.sley'e, Mrs. Emma Anderson wa3 before the commisioners of insanity this afternoon for examination as to her mental It was decided to eend her to Mt.

Pleasant for treatment. Surprise nutmeg melons at Wiley's. Bert Cunningham, the well-known twirler who hails from Mohne, will don a Pittsburgh uniform next year, having been purchased from the Sioux City team by the Smoky City manage ment. Cunningham at one time was one of the luminaries of the national league, but for several year3 past ha3 been twirling in minor associations. His star is once more evidentally in the ascendant.

Muscatine watermelons at Wiley's. The canvass for the new city directory being prepared by 11. T. Stone has been completed and the work is now being prepared for publication. In order that it may made as accurate as possible all persons who have changed their residence since the canvass wa3 well as those who may have located in the city in the meantime, or any who through any reason may have b.een overlooked, should callat the office, 301 West Second street, and give notification of the same.

Grapes and peaches by the basket at Kerker's. Boyd Gray, a colored boot black who is going from New York to San Francisco on his wheel, passed through Davenport yesterday accompanied by Robert Miller, a white boy, who is on his way to his home at Omaha. Gray claims to be making the trip for the purpose of earning $800 to pay off a mortgage on his father's home. He carries the implements of his trade, and each town. passed by him, he polishes tbe shoes of the mayor and chief of police, whose autographs he takes as proof that he has visited the place.

Gold Fish Market, 124 W. Front St. between Brady and Main. Fresh fish, can always be obtained at this market. Col.

R. L. Leonard, commanding the First Regiment, Illinois Sons of Veterans, has issued a general order stating that the regiment will leave Chicago Saturday evening, August 14, to go inu camp of instruction at this city. The tram will leave Chicago at 10 o'clock on that night, and will arriye here early the following morning. The cost of the encampment of the members of the command will be 16.50 each, including railroad fare, and the indications are that it will be fully represented.

M. J. Adams, dentist, over Schlegel's drug store. The grinders' strike ha3 resulted in a shut down of the Moline Plow works until the opening of the fall trade. The suspension was decided upon by the management, it" is believed, to avert a threatened general strike.

The closing of the plant at this time is quite a blow to Moline, as it throws out of employment about 67o workmen whose weekly wages aggregated $4,000. During the suspension the usual repairs in the plant will be made, and the works prepared for next year's operation. If you want nice grapes, Risley has them. Ottumwa is making elaborate arrangements for the celebration of Labor Day, Sppt. 4, and invitations have been extended to a number of promi nent people to discuss the issues of the day on that oceassion.

Among those who have been asked to deliver addresses are Mayor Vollmer, Carter Harrison, of the Chicago Times, President Avlesworth of J) rake College, Des Moines, and Ex-Senator Dodge, of Burlington. An effort was also made to secure E. V. Debs, but he writes- that it will be impossible for him to be present. Nice large cabbage at Risley's.

J. Frank Jersey, of this city, has accepted the management of -the Ottumwa Opera House and proposes to give the amusement lover3 of that city a high grade of attractions. Mr. Jersey has been with Ringling circus the past season, having charge of the programme department. He severed his connection with the show at Buffalo, N.

in order to make arrangements for the opening of the season at Ottumwa, for which place ha left to-day after a short visit with his family here. It 13 the intention of Mr. Jersey to remove his family to Ottumwa for residence. Nice eating apples at Wiley's. A new phase has been added to the Ray Elliott case.

A special from Marengo states that T. i). Burk, of Marion, Ohio, who -laini3 to have had the possession of the boy identified as Ray Elliott from December, 1892, until within a few weeks of the time he was recovered at Waterloo, was arrested at the former place yesterday afternoon on the charge of abduction. It is said that other arrests are to follow. Burk arrived at Marengo yesterday pre sumably to take steps to again secure possession of the boy.

The conflicting claims make the case a very strange one. but the Marengo people are firm in their opinion that th boy is Rav Elliott and it is not likely that Jie will be given to the Burk s. Finest vegetables of all kinds can be had at Risley's. Articles of incorporation of tha German Trust Company were filed at the county recorder's office to-day. The authorized cipitil of the new institution is to be $100,000, divided into shares of $100 each.

Tbe company is composed of soma of the substantial men of the city, and will do a general financ'al business on a large seile. The directors until the first regular election are H. H. Andresen, F. H.

Griggs, II. L.Wable, H. Techentin, Jeu3 Lorensen, C. N. C.

Toer-ring, T. A. Murphy, H. O. Seiffert and John D.

Brockmann. Twenty five per cent of the stock is to be paid Oct. 1, and the remainder as ordered by the board of directors. I gallon jag tomato catsup -75c at The Fair. It was rumored around town to-day that a pleasure party composed of several welbknown gentlemen of thi3 city and their ladies had a practical illu.3' tiation efsmn that tha rive? ia at BURGLARS' CACHE.

A Workman Finds Three Watches and Two Chains filler a Sidewalk Where They Had Evidently It en Hidden by Some Ilonne-Iireaker. nYesterdav while Peter Fnese, a laborer in the employ of the city, was working on Fifteenth street, between Rtpley and Scott, be found three watche3 and two chains under a side walk in that vicinty. One of the chronometers wa3 a la dies gold watch, and bears the trade mark of 11. Jlontanden, a Switzerland watch manutacturer. The two others were gentlemen's timepieces, one being silver and the other apparently a gold filled case, with open face.

One of the chains was appareatly gold ana the other coated with a gold wash. From their appearance it is likely t'jat they had been hidden there for sev eral years, and the theory of tbe police is that they had been secreted under the walk by John Faust wha was sent to Anamosa a little over two years ago for a burglary on the hill. He was convicted for" the theft of one watch, but at the time it was supposed that ha had planted a portion of his stealings somewhere. He admitted a3 much to Sheriff Jones on the way to Anamosa, and the probability is that the watches were stolen by him and secreted under the walk where found. The chronometers are now at the station, but owing to the length of time they were under the 6ide-walk their value has been materially dimm ished.

Here We Are Again. Our coffees are strictly pure and un adulterated besides we give sixteen ounces" to the pound. Look at some of our prices. Brown Moca and Java, olbs for $1 Cream Java only, 31c a pound. Choice Santos, 29c a pound.

Choice Rio, 24c a pound. Choice Java, 26c a pound. Choice Old Santos, Peaberry, 83 a pound. Model Grocery Department, Emerson "The Fair." LUMBER PILES. Chicago Insurance Men Propose to Limit Their Height to Twenty-Five Feet.

The underwriters of Chicago have commenced a campaign against the high lumbar piles in that city, and it is quite probable that the height will be limited' by ordinance, the insurance men having such measures in prepara tion. The recent extensive fires in the lumber district in that city demonstra ted clearly the danger to property from this source, and the underwriters- are not slow to profit by the lesson. It is proposed to make the maximum height of lumber piles twenty-five feet, and it 13 probable that the measure will be favorably considered by the council. The same question is also attracting considerable attention in Minneapolis, and the agitation promises to spread to other cities. The matter might also be considered with profit Davenport, where some of the lumber piles, not ably on east Front streeet, tower up ward to a height that is a constant menace to the property in that section.

If an ordinance, limiting the height of lumber piles to twenty-five feet, be demanded as a measure or public safe ty in other cities, it would seem as if it would also be a desirable innovation Davenport. TAKING A LAY-OFF. J. U. rreslen to Continue With tbe Bock Island Koad.

Several davs ago it was announced that J. II. Preston, for years road- master of the Iowa division of the Rock Island, had resigned that position, which carried with it the supposition that he would also retire from the ser vice of the road. The supposition appears to be incorrect, as will be seen by the following. rather complimentary extract from the Des Moines Capitat: ti.

I'reston, who ha3 just re signed the roadmastership of the Iowa division of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, has net quit the service of the companv, though he has preferred to unload soma of the responsibilities 01 his position and some of the work. Mr. Preston has tiken a thirty-days' lay-cff and is veal giddy. He has been in the employ of tha company thirty tight years and is still on the pay roll and will probably be there until Gabriel blows his horn. Mr.

Preston ii one of tha most faithful, capable and industrious men that th Hock Island company hat-Sever employed. He has made tha company's interest bis own. lie has been reaay to get up in the Dight and wade through mud and water waist deep if to help serve tbe Rock Island. Many years ago hi3 duties placed bim in western Iowa, where be knew every body and everybody knew him. in those day3 he had time to'give to social matters and enjoyed being at the.

Masonic lodges Of late years he has been too busy to do more than say 'How-do-you-do. He' claims that he is going to eajoy hi3 thirty daya vacation, but very much doubt bis ability to even loif for thirty days and enjoy himself, bat if any man deserves a happy vacar tion, that man is J. II. Try our full cream cheese only 11c a pound at The Fair. Walcott Notes.

Walcott, Aug. 10. Yesterday was unquestionably the hotest of the season. The mercury rose to 104 in the shade onj the north side of Bannewitz store. It was a hard dayon the corn.

Irjjthe evening a very strong wind blew up which carried the dust in clouds and made it not only unpleasant for driving, but impossible to see approaching teams a rod ahead of one. Fritz Martens and family moved to their new residence in the south part of town to-day. Their new home is a very pleasant one. Mr. Charles Fromme, who keeps the meat market at the old' stand, received a shipment of provisions last evening from uavecport.

Pr. Pries' Rik'ni Pov-ler VfW? fjf Bfjhf, aflt pSRm? gwva v.j --w vigorating evening ride on the river, and all went well until the small craft was stranded on a sand-bar. There they remained until tne remrn or a volunteer with a boat from a neighboring island in van irh ha was comnelled tn swim. The marooned pleasure-seekers were then conveyed to the shore, and later firriacraa were secured to brinrr them -to the city, where they arrived at a much later hour than oaa been their original intention. Nice lipe Mufcatine watermelons, at Risley's.

A vnnncr fallow, who crave his name as George Buffer, went into the jew- eiry store or. itaser oon in liocK Island yesterday for the purpose of selling a gold nugget. One of the members of the firm, suspecting that i I i. -11 l. every ining was nou an nm, muiouj left the store and 1 notified Marshal Sexton.

Detective Wafer, of this city, who was in Rock Island to attend the preliminary hearing of Charles Cole, who was arrested in Davenport for complicity in burglaries across the river was detailed to arrest Buffer, which he did. The latter has the appearance of a man who had "just been realeased from confinement and it is Knrnnsftd hat ha stole the crold. A dentist's office in Muscatine was robbed a short time Kince, and it is thought that the gold may have been' taken from there. Buffer willJje held bend ing further investigation. Muskmelons at Risley's.

William Warran. a liffht-fingered colored man, was an enforced guest at the fetation last night, ana is HKeiy to nnntinna a boarder at the expense of tha county for sometime to come. Yesterday Warren appropriated a watch and revolver at his boarding house, and put them up for an insignificent sum at Jones pawn snop in hock island. The revolver wa3 owned by flftorcfft Parrv and the watch bv John Williams, both boarders at the same hostelry; and when they found their valuables missing thev were inclined to the opinion that they had disappear! with Warren. Thev reported tbe thelt to the ponce station, ana ueieciive Jansen was soon on the trail of Warren.

The latter was arrested in Rock Island and brought to this side and locked at the station. The stolen articles were found at the pawn shop named and recovered. Warren will be given a hearing to morrow morning. Choice nutmeg mellons at The Fair. THE RIVER.

Probabllty That the Low-Water Mark Will be Touched To-morrow. The river this morning was only one tenth of a foot above low-water mark, and it is expected that by to-morrow it 1 PP 1 even mis Sllgut uuierenms win uuvo disappeared. I he conditions are not such as to bring any balm to the heart of the rivermen, for 'the continued dry weather gives no hope of any cessation in the downward movement. A he only noint on the upper river on which a rise was noted thi3 morning was at St Paul, where the advance was twortenths of a foot. At Red Wing the stage is three-tenths below the low-water mark and at Reed's Landing two-tenths.

The low stage of water has practically suspended rafting operations and the steamers engaged in towing are going to the banks. The steamer, Fred Weyerhauser, brought down a raft for tha Weyer hauser Denkmann mill in this city this morning, and will now tie up i the season. It is stated that the raft received to-day, together with the logs on hand, will be sufficient to Keep the mill in operation for about a week after which it will shut down. The mills operated by this firm in Rock Isl and have enough log3 to last about two weeks. The indications are that; the low water will compel an early sus pension of all the mills in tbisvicinity.

Don't forget to order a pair of those large spring chickens for bunday dinner, only apiepe at The Fair. turner" society. Arrangements Being Made for tbe Forty Second Ann! veraary. At a meeting of the Turner Society last evening, $50 were appropriated for medals to be given winners ofj the contests at the celebration on the 26th to commemorate the forty-second anniversary- of tbe society. The following com mu tees were alo Arrangement; Chairman, John Kil-han; Richard Andresen, Reinbard Wagner, D.Hee.ccben, Chris Woblert, Otto Rieche, Julius Banderob, Peter Rod-dewig, Emil Gdisler, Harry Korn, Frank Ewoldt.

Entertainment Committee Johus Lischer, Gmtiv Donald, Robart Ficke, Theodore Reese ml Gtisler, Adolph Petersen, of the Iowa Re form, was elected ecretiryi vice Will iam Korn, resigned, and the following applicants were admitted to membership; C. F. Toenniges, Cbri3 Schlagle and Luis Blocks by "ballrt; Alfred Mueller and Fred Padaschadly by pass; and Ed by handshake. Important to Invalid Ladles. Dr.

Kilmer; 1 have used the" Olive Branch for Lemorrhoei and never bad anything to do me so muchgood. "I think it the remedy that I ever saw, and cm truly recommend it to any who are troubled in that way. Mrs. E. E.

Morse, Ass't P. South Merrimack, N. H. For sale by Chase druggists. Bicycle Relay Kace.y The wheelmen in tbe relay race from Washington to Denver, and who are bearing a message from President Cleveland to Gov.

Waite, have covered one-half the distance, and are considerably in advance of the Echedule time. The riders, entered Iowa, which 13 the half-way point, 21 hours and 34 minutes ahead of the time set. and it is ex pected that tbe run of 2,037 miles will be covered in a little less than six days. At Darlington, which the riders reached a. 7:45 last evening, Goarge Prugh and Gus Jordan, of the bicycle club of that place, were in waiting ti bear the message to the next point where the relay is to be changed.

They reached Mt. Pleasant at 9:52 p. having gained some time on the way, being 22 hours and 44 minutes ahead of the scbedula at the latter plaeet Pr. 9wdf WfiiJd's Pff'f Hit hiffy SITUATION For tlio tipiu'flt of those Hi'i k-injr enniloynx ift, Tiik Timkh Mill jnihiUli sill notices "Situation Wanted" FUW: OF IIAKUK. ADS.

AGENTS ANDUELP WANTED. I At 1 1 OS A A trt'TEn" IAY t- folding and Addrcs Mit-vJuiiau Slay, South Jlend, lml. 21 VY lined nre-i'lay eookinsr vcsm-Ih wnireM a day, pay every two weeks, addra Xenia Pottery Co'mpuny, Xenia, Ohio. 10 LADIES Mail 2e stainp for sealed how to enlarge your tMMt inches by UHinff "Eimna" Itust Developer, tiiluranteed. 'it-pae 111u8tratcd ealnlosu for li cents, wltfres Krnra Toilet P.a.ar, 2J! Treniout street, 3lavt.

3Ientiou this paper. SALESMEN WANTED in every eount in U.S. month and rxpense. oii'ue, advertising, delivery team furnished. GooU inonopily addret-s K.

S. lid C'olomiado Itoston, Mass. FOR RENT. OK KENT A houso of elht room, nevvlv papered and painU-d, on Kipley ahove Eleventh. l'entmiHonahkv Einpiin at 1118 Kipley.

II WANTEDA pro(td (tnek or t'ralu fa rm rent on shares. Call or addre 11., Kipley street, Davenport, Iowa. NICE FUKN1SHED KOO.MS with or without meals at reasonable raU-s at tin Slato House, 417 and 41!) East Second St. It POB SALE. FOK SALE DouVjIo doors nnd transoin for store will bo sold cheap.

Can be seen ut Times Ofliee. tf FOK SAL1 A lartro brick warehouse nt tho sti'Hinboat landing, al.o WslKl feet, with liro walls, and is fojir stories hnh. It has two fronts, river at ono end and Uu railroad at tho other. Jwell suib-d for prain and produve business. Tho building has spouts on eiu floor for handling frrain.

For particulars call or addresa 'J'unes olliee. MISCELLANEOUS. LOST Dwtor's call and memorandum book in the neighborhood of west St-eond street, Friday, Auji'iHt'l. Please return to Tiik Tim us "olliee mid r'eeive liherul reward. 1 ATK I I A L-- The Nat ionul Marriage dourual of Ft.

Wayne, Ind. will issue KO fHMI copies their first publieat ion Sept. 1st, nnd will be a monthly publicution. l'riee fl per year finRlo eoj)y KKf. To induce subserilters will furnisii Journal ono vcar for Wteup to August liOth, JU, after that tho price-wlU be ft per year.

National Marriage Journal, box RODS and dip needles for prospector, miners and treasure wckers. t'ir. je. 1. 31.

Agency, llaehmanville, Pa, jil AliltY-i-If you want a husband or wife, IVI rich or poor, send cents for matrimonial jiaix r. Sent in sealed wrapper. Address World's Corresponding Club, Engle-wood, 111. SILENT PAIITNEU Ono ith from lirsU-liiss Investinent in a well established business at references piven. Address at once, Iah box 15, Whitehall, Mont.

FREE Any one desiring ashen can have the same rs; by calling at tho rtar'of Tn li TlMKS olliee. PERSONAL COLUMN. French Pills for ladies; tiiiiH-rior to alt others ouick, safe, sure; never known to fall. 'Addre. Gotham Medical Company, l'u'fulo, New York.

GRAND CELE1IR AT ION OffcriiMii's Island. UNDER THE AUSPICKi OF Til Columbia Band. SUNDAY, AUGUST 12. BAE BALL Championship gatne, West End: Grays. Two Hands one on tha boat and on on the Island.

11 at leaves Davenport at 1 2:30, 7 JO- Kick Island 15 later, inst boat leaves I-Und at lli'JJ. EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED. Wc have plseed on tbe market a remedy whmr-passed by anything ever juanufuctured In that line, and oirer to tbe alllicted tlio -'COLUMBIAN DANDRUFF CURE," tbe oiily remedy tli at will prevent DatidrtifT, farther the Urowth of the Hair, ami Prevent Huld-nes. After tuanjr experiments with this remedy, we have pained such confidence lu amo, that, in placeof Riving tteKtimonlalfcOf Ihe many ilifferent en res, we invite each and every pufl'crcr with seal diseases, to with iur remedy for bi'n or and byfdlllj'Katyoiirdnijjists bewill deliver to each applicant one Sample Hottie, reo of chargo, or we will mail one on receipt of 4 fttamps. Containii no deleterioua or irenivo eutotances.

Price, II. For tale by all DragfiUi. Tho Columbian Chomlcal MARSHALLTOWK, IOWA, KatablLtird Jacob IlKJor. J. J.

LKiuir, HEIDTSsLERCH IN COAMEL ICE. Olliee with Frank Maehr. 110 W. Serond Kt. Re Jdcuceand lea hous-, 11J5 VV.

Second St. Te'ephone No 151. DAVENPORT IOWA. Echicks' Express and Transfer Co. Freight delivered to and from all depots.

Line's of waon dailjr between Davenport, Rock Island and Moline. Rak'ga futnlture, pianos tares and all kinds of heavy tiaulliig done oil short notice. Ofllce 124 Harrison street. Tejepbone 8f. Storatte warehouse 320 and 822 west Front street.

Carpenter and Builder. JIas opened fchop at No. 4 I'l 'idy In I'azmir Rlock, and-la 'prepared to eontwU toe bijiWihS old hoijc hip) t'iln WEAIUEB BCUKTIM. Signal Office, I Davenport, Aug. 10, 8 a.

1801. Change in past 24 hours. Local Forecast for 36 IIotjbs From 8 A. m. For Davenport and Vicinity: Partly cloudy to-day, fair and warmef Saturday; easterly tctnds shifting to southerly, WHKRK "TOE TIMES" IS SOLD.

Thb Times can be found on sale at the following places; E. M. WIIITK, 406 Brady street. J. II.

MAN WARING. 3OT Ferry street. NEWS STAND. Kimball House. NEWS 81 AND, i 8L James Iiael.

POSTOF FICE. TELKFIIONK. 1 Business Office .138 THE. CITY. IH GENERAL.

Dr.C.R.Baker, dentist, Whitaker blk. Hayes Joena. "DunlaD Hats." Rmallnxr lias been armointed trainmasterof the St. Paul lines in Iowa, east of Marion. Examine the fruit display at Kerker s.

Mr.Emil II. A. Site is rejoicing in the arrival of a handsome baby boy at hi3 home at 1201 east Front street. Pickled figs at Wiley's. f.aa 11.

Shimer. of Decatur. 111., who has been the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. U. W.

liatcn, iue past woes, left for ber home this morning. Large bottle of catsup 15c at The Fair. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Weiss, Miss IJertha II arte, and Messrs. Will Struba and WillJWeiss.of Cincinnati, are being entertained at the residence of Mr. F. H. Miller.

California pears at Risley's. "Mrs. D. C. Grant and Mis3 Nellie Norton left, last evening for Valentine, where they will be the guests of their brother, George II.

Hornby for the next month. Large watermellons only 15c at The Fair. Miss Grace Balch, one of the accommodating attaches of theBcston Store, leaves for Chicago to-morrow, afternoon to spend her two weeks' with her mother in that city. California fruit at Wiley's. W.

C. Woeber, at onetimeconnect-ed with one of the leading carriage manufactories in this city, and at present engaged the same business, at Denver renewing old acquaintances in the city. Large bananas only 15c a dozan at The Fair. Frank Dow, of this city, chief mustering officer of the Iowa division of the Sons of Veterans, acccompanied by a delegation from went down to Muscatine yesterday and installed W. S.

Robertson camp at that place last evening. Harrison's pharmacy, 312 Brady. Fidol, who made such an excellent reputation at the Davenport track, continues to lead the prccassion at different race meetings. It landed first money at the Ottumwa races, and won tbe free-for-all pace at Joliet yesterday afternoon in 2:12. Go by the book on Beecham's Pills.

John Cameron, who was one of the delegates from thi3 city at the Pythian Grand Lodge meeting at Le-Mars, returned home this morning, Mr. Cameron is a familar figure at the grand lodge sessions and has himself been honored at different times by that body. New sweet potatoes at Kerker 's. There was quite a range of temperature yesterday. The highest marked touched.

a3 noted by the signal service indicator was 98. Last evening's windstorm put a damper on Old Humidity, and under the pressure of the welcome zephyrs the mercury dropped to 6-1 degrees. Egg plant at Wiley's. An invitation has been extended to Eugsne V. Debs, president of the A.

to deliver an address at the Labor Day celebration in Moline. He would certainly prove a drawing card, but there is no certainity that the invitation will be accepted, although the committee is hopeful that be will. Wax and green egg plant and cauliflower at Kerker's. Charles Cole, one of the men arrest. in Davenport for connection with the burglaries at the residences of Professors Foss and Udden, of Augustana College, was given a preliminary hear ing in Rock Island yesterday and held to the circuit court, under bands of $1,000.

Tbe two others waived examination, but Cole insisted on a preliminary hearing. Michigan peaches at Wiley's. Miss Anna C. Carlson and Rev. J.

A. Mattson, of Bloomington. were married at the residence of the bride's mother in Moline Wednesday. The bride was an active worker in Lutheran church circles and the groom is a member of the class of '94 of Augustana Theological Seminary. They will reside in Bloomington, where Rev.

Matt-son is now located. Peache3 at Risley's Cap t. II. B. Doolittle, of this city, is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. V. P. Twombly, at Des Moines, where he went to attend the battie flag day ceremonies. Corporal J.

A. Church, who was a member of, guard of which Capt. Doolittle was the sergeant, is also a guest at the same homestead, and a reception was" given in their honor last evening. New sweet potatoes at Kerker's. Two strangers, who gave their names as Charles Brown and Frank Mitchell, were placed under arrest this morning by Detective Wafer as suspicious characters.

They had three ff pitent leather ihocs, which were a triflu too esthetic for the rest of thsir apparel. At the station thsy said that thev had found tha thnpa at station bs mi iMmp, TAKE THE FINAL GAME. The Rock Islands Trounce the Des Moines Team in the Concluding; Cor. test. The Des Moines team was given an other drubbing by the R5ck Islands yesterday in the concluding contest of the series, which gave tbe locals three out of bsTf oar games.

Both sides touched up the twirlers rather freely, but tbe locals were more fortunate in bunching their hits, which, with brill iant fielding, clinched the victory. In the sixth inning McMackin, who was in the box for the visitors, was struck by a hot liner knocked out by Lynch, lie recovered sufficiently to throw the batter out at first base, but afterwards he became groggy and collapsed. He was compelled to retire, and the remainder of the game was wa3 pitched by McVicker. The following summary tells the story: Rock 0 2 4 2 8 0 2 013 JUes 0020021 28 Earned runs lioek Islands 1. Des MoIup 5.

Errors Rock Islands 3, Des Moines 3. Hits Rock Islands 13, De Moines 13. Two base hits Cantillion, Katz, Kage MeVieker, Scisiler. Grlttin. Three baee hits McVicker.

Home runs Zeis, I.yncb, McVicker. Donble plays Sonier, Cantillion. KrtiK'Bae on balls Ott Sonier, off McMackin 5. off McVicker 1, Struck out By Sonter 3, by McMackin 2. Wild pitch McVicker l.

Batteries Sonier ami Sage, McMackin, McVl ker and Sistasltr. Umpire Haskell. The Twin-Cities left for Lincoln list night, and will cover the entire circuit before returning home. They leave with a fair lead, being 30 points in advance of the Peorias their nearest com petitors. As the Rock Islands finish the season on the home they stand an excellent chance of winning the pennant even should the present trip-be an unfavorable one.

The other games in the association yesterday resulted as follows: Quincy 18, Omaha 13; Peoria 14, Lincoln St. Joes 20, Jacksonville 12. Picked nines from Davenport and Rock Island lined up at the Twin-City park yesterday morning, and the outcome was a victory for tha former, tlfe score being 9 to 7. The same teams also faced each other a short time since when the Davenports also bagged the game. Bananas, pears, peaches, plums and grapes at Tbe Fair.

A NEW TACK. The Bock Island Road Secures a Temporary Injunction Restraining Sloline From Putting the New Grade Otdi- nance Into Effect. The Rock Island road has begun proceedings in the United States cnurt at Peoria to secure an injunction against the city authorities of 'Molfne, whom it seek3 to restrain from carrying into effect the provisions of an ordinance fixing the grades of streets. The bill of complaint is a very lengthy one and declares the ordinance to be unreasonable; oppressive and unjust. It also asks that an ordinance for the improvement of a portion of Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth passed Feb.

26, 1894, and an ordinance for the improvement of Eighteenth street from Third avenue to Fourth avenue, passed Feb. 26, 1894, and each and every part thereof may be declared unreasonable, oppressive and unjust a3 to the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, and void asto it; that a preliminary writ of in- i unction may issue restraining and for-adding the City of Moline from further proceeding to carry into execution the improvements of the two last named ordinances, so far as tbe Chicago, Rock Island Pacific is affected by them, or from enforcing against it the ordinance of Jan. 16, 1893, and from cutting down or lowering or depressing the road bed or tracks or until the comptainant's appeal shall have been decided and the question of the validity of the ordinances shall have been decided, or until the city fchall first have caused damages to Le ascertained and paid. A temporary injunction was isued in accordance with the request of ihe petition, and tbe legal batteries of the road will ba brought into ection to have the injunction made permanent at the final hearing cf ttie esse. "Royal BBb Bye Whisky; is "a Rye as is a Rye," naturally ripened and free from all foreign flavor and guaranteed pure and over eleven years of age, recommended to the connoisseur as a meritorious article worthy of the confidence of invalids, convalescents and tbe aged.

$1.25 per quart bottle. Sold by Ferd Roddewing Choice celery at The Grocery Department. Model Playing cards of the Burlington Route are linen finish and tha tinrf-t Cird used for tbe money; 15c at 18 west Third street. W. Freemax, Ticket Agent.

Awarded Highest HonorsWorld's Fair. msm mAmm MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Craps Cream of Tartar Pew J-r. torn Ammonli, Alum ny other A Trial Trip at St. LouIh Indicates That She May ISreak the Record.

The Ericsson was given a partial trial at St. Louis before leaving for New York. Tbe test was a cursory one merely, but was sufficient to show that the little craft possesses great speed Referring to it, the Globe-Democrat says: 'The movement of the machinery last night showed a slight defect in one of the engines and it was thought best to remedy this Lefore departure. Tbe Ericsson is a very clever specimen of marine architecture, and being the first torpedo boat ever made at au inland port has been a craft of much interest to inland maritime enthusiasts. Her movement showed ttat her handling qualities were perfec', although she was manned by men unfamiliar with the kind of machiaery need ia her.

'Lieut. N. II. Usher, a government ollicer with twenty-tLree years of naval experience, is to have charge of tbe little de-troyer. lie assumed command at Dubuqua before she left tha thopf, and has remained in this city siro her arrival.

He will have charge cf the boat on tho voyage to New York, and expecji to make tte run from New Orleans in five days, unless liad weather ensues. Capt. Thomas Dolsop, an.lTpperMis- sis-ippi River mariner, ba3 chargo of the steering apparatus, and Charley O'Neal, an experienced Anchor Lu pilot, will point out the tortuous chan nel cf the Lower Mississippi. William Hopkins, superintendent of the Iowa Iron Works, who baa supervised the construction of the boat from btart to finish, will accompany tbe boat on the voyage, and 1. M.

Dickey, president of tho manufacturing firn.1 will go to New Orleans on her. J. M. Snow will act as purser. Jaclc Strins-key and William Lumbeck have charge of the engines, and John Campton and Tom Moore officiate as strokers.

The entire crew wiil consist of sixteen man. boat will land at the principal cities along the lower Mi'sissippi, and at New Orleans she is to docked to have ber permanent wLeels put on. She is now using wheels much smaller than those intended for ber serviceat sea. Lieut. Usher was highly gratified with the mov'eraent of the boat, and thinks whan fcha is lirnbertd up tsbe will-beat the world's record of naval vessel speed, which is 20 85 knots per hour.

The speed test will be made on Long Island Sound early in September." Commander Usher sent the following telegram to the navy department from Cairo yesterday: "The Fricfson performs admirably, Hearings all cool. Machinery performance exceeds our highest expectations. Congratulations." Republican County Convention, has issued the for the Republican county convention, which -will be held at the Turner Hall, Satuidiy. Sept. 8, at 2 p.

m. Jit that time candidates will be placed in nomination to defeat or be defeated by thosJ recently named by'the unterrified. Tha representation fixed in the call is as follows; Davenport-lst ward 2 P.utlar 2 2d ward 4 Cleona 1 31 Hickory Or jve 1 4thanl a r.eClalr 5tit.ward 12 l.iherty 2 cth 10 Lincoln ...2 1st 3 leasnt Valley. 3 2d precinct 2 4 Allen drove 2 itokliijihsm 1 Ulue 2 Mierirtan 2 4 WJufleM 2 The primaries will ba held on the Wednesday preceding the convention at 8 p. m.

The Tmia 10 cents per week. jb-O International fomnna DrMmv fn nHEuriATisrr IIETTSALSIA ana eimilar Complalnta. laanmiaoinred nnder the Btrlnent LlilUAH mmoAi LAWS, described by mnnent pbysiciaMi. DK; RICHTER'S ANGHQR" LPAIH EXPELLEM Kannfactnrer: Commcrztenrath Dr.Bicbtcr Of F. Ad.

Eichter 17 TTaiwa St, XZ7t 29 HIGHEST AWnRns 12 Branca HouBeg. Own CJaasworks. A 2" and For salo by A lli vo. I II A G. Hi lilc-'d i OANS On choice farm and city property noffotiutcd.

ABSTRACTS if title to all landn and lotn in Scott county made, and all work GUARANTEED. BERG; THEOPHILUS S. W. Cor. Main and Third Streets, DAVENPORT, IOWA.

GREAT BARGAINS -IN- REAL ESTATE I W. SNIDtR SON, AT THE oston Cor. Brady Second St. BARGAINS IN SILK MITTS. BARGAINS IN WHITE CHAMOIS BARGAINS IN WHITE.

Heavy Quality. BARGAINS IN FIGURED BLUE DUCKINGS. BARGAINS IN JGHT DARK WASH GOODS. BARGAINS IN MUSLINS. AGENTS FOR STANDARD FASHIONS.

Agents for the nyx Black Hose For Sale at HAMED, PURSEL VftNMATTR lltlllllllllllllll 4 HW1 Sti St J-fifefiSflftrrt Hi i 3 5 tl It Store GLOVES 'v.