Davenport Weekly Republican from Davenport, Iowa • 3

3 THE DAVENPORT TIMES: TUtSOAY. SfPlEMbER 10, I9CI. SEXTON IS HOME LEE TALKS OF KOREA THE NEWS OF BOCK JSUKD. SEPTEMBER TERM I THE CITY WATER THREE I PRESIDENT BACK FROM CHICAGO RETURNED MISSIONARY FROM ptoplo, cai lies their the year K'laran-tee, which la supplemented by the personal piutiantce of the Seblcgel-MoNcvin I'lano company that the in-it mint r.t Is first class tn every particular and cno they can personally recommend to the fullest extent. To the toi Filiate girl wlto becomes the winner of this content, kocm a handsome HCisrf ami riool and tho companv will keep the piano -In perfect, tune for ono year free of cliprg'j.

How to Vote Cut out your coupons and save them. One coupon appears in each Ikmuc of the Paily nnd Semi-Weekly Times, In a conspicuous Look over the following lint of contestants or brinst out the name of one of your fii' iuU. ami deposit the votcH for her. IN member that subscriptions paid In wctil as a delegate from tho local branch to the convention of post office clerks. The membership getting contest on at the Y.

M. C. A. is a lie today, although both sides are working like beavers, and the association officers are satisfied that good will be accomplished. Mr and Mrs Frank Mfxter Saturday afternoon received information of the safe arrival in New York of their daughter, Miss Carrie, who has been visiting in Europe with Mrs.

A. Rose and son Charles. John Armstrong and bis son John were placed under $200 and $100 bonds, respectively, to keep the peace about the premises' of James Burros, the colored scavenger of the city, who caused their arrest after a light In their neighborhood last week. liiicMmihmil road, Davi-niiort FaiOire pil'i West Knurl!) street, Davenport l.lmlholm, Anna 717 Fast Slxlh street, Davenport Williams, Mert.t. town Htreet, Davenport Johnson, t'arrte, -Ml West Second street, Davenport Kelly, Hessle ,,..,....610 TrenAmt HVeiuie, Davenport Htrvh, Katie, Fast Thirteenth street.

Davenport HI mil. Irene, UtilneH street, Davenport llensler, Hajtel, ...113 West Heventh street, Davenport Vale, Annie Klrkwood boulevard, Davenport Moore, Fssle 711 Hock Island street, Davenport Snlllvan t'arrle Fast Fourteenth street, Davenport 1'etrrsen, oiau West Fl'hth street, Davenport FAR EAST AT BROADWAY CHURCH MUCH BUSINESS IN SIGHT FOR NEXT COURT SESSION REPORT FROM CHICAGO EXPERTS IS NOW HERE Minor Leagues Form an Agreement For Protection National and American Left Out Rev. Graham Lee. missionary from Korea, who Is visiting with his family at the residence of Mr and Mrs F. C.

Health Committee of City Councl May Decide to Suppress It Number of Cases Docketed Reaches 643 Nearly One Hundred Left From May Denkmann. delivered a lecture Sun M. H. Sexton, president of the Three-Eye league, arrived at his home In Rock' Island Saturday from Chicago, where he represented the league at the meeting of the all minor leagues of the country, at the Leland hotel. The American and National leagues were not represented.

Eleven other leagues had representatives present. day at both morning and evening services at the Broadway Presbyterian church. Rev. Lee gave an illustrated narra It was ascertained that the report of the bacteriological Investigation tive of Korea and the Korean people. In the morning he presented a picture iS STILL IN LEAD of the land where he has spent the The object of tho session was accomplished, that of securing the minor organizations against that of the American and National leagues.

The past eight years laboring for Christ! and preaching the Bible, and of the achievements among the Koreans, meeting developed into a permanent organization, which elected officers as advance, for cither old or new atili-HcrlbcrH," are entitled to extra votes, but no cxtia papers lire- Hold at the olllce for (he purpose of cuttitiK out tho coupons. A year's Hnbscrlpnon of $5 to the Daily Times In advance ent.itlcH tho nuliMcriUer to 312 volis; Hix mimthB. of to 156 votes, and throe months, or $1.25. to 7S votes. An advance subscription of $1.

to the Keml-Wcckly Timoii for one ar entitles you to 104 votes, nod fix months' tnibscrlptlon of r.o ccnta in advance to 52 Vot.cn. Notice the list at tho head of thir. column of candldatea that have no Tar nppai'ed, Siiid their standing. who were practically ignorant of the MISS ZWICKER HOLDS FIRST PLACE IN CONTEST Creator until Rev. Lee and his faith-; ful wife began their labors.

He spent a portion of the morning's made by the experts to whom were submitted samples of water from this city's supply, has been received. The report is of "vast importance and a meeting of the health committee of the city council will be held this evening, to decide as to whether the report will be given out for publication or not. The report, judging from the efforts of the health department to suppress it, must be of a startling nature. Dr. DeSilva, health commissioner, when seen today, stated the report was that the water was good.

This may possibly be preliminary to the real facts. All who possess any knowledge of the nature of the report Turner, Hille West Third street, Davenport Alai'Kuerlte, "1.1 Fast Fourth Mroet, Ditvenport Steekel, liL'ii Fnoly mreet, Davestport (leaf-land, 'Jill! Arliuiflon tivenue, Davenport Krnnx, lierlha, MH Vine Rlreet, Davenport Hlillwel). Wondolh J7I2 l.eOlalre street, Ditvenport Homo, Mrs SI 2 Western avenue, Davenport Mallle 310 Jilplcy Htreet, Davenport Marie 1.M5 Tremont avenue, Davenport MeFrary, llaltle Itoek Island luliharil, Jane, 710 West Sixteenth street, Davenport Hanlcy, Fdna Tlploii Albrecht, l.ou. M2 West KlKhlh street, Davenport Thode, tora West Fourth street, Davenport Johnson, Cora, Klierrard, III. Miiser, T.nura, Muscatine, la, liloek, Certrtide, Tipton, Ja.

lecture in giving the characteristics of the inhabitants of this kingdom which geographically is a long neck of land, much like our own Florida, Miss Grace Kelley of Tremont Avenue Makes Big Gain During the Week Standing of Others 0BJLCIS TO THE DIVORCE think there must certainly be some follows: President P. T. Powers, of New York, president of tho Eastern league. Secretary and treasurer Farrell, of New York, president of the New York state league. National board of arbltratlon-j-T.

J. Mickey, of the Western league; M. II. Sexton, of the Three-Eye league; Will Meyers, of the Western association; W. II.

Lucas, of the Pacific Northwest; T. A. Muniane, of the New England league. Committee on formation of the new agreement Powers, of the New York state; Lucas, of Portland, of tho Pacific Northwest. Committee on baseball rules and players' contracts Sexton of the Three-Eye, Meyers of the Western association, Farroll of New York state.

All leagues were classified into four classes Instead of six, as under the old national rule which has been reeeully eradicated. The leagues of the now organization thing unsatisfactory embodied in it And that this is prompting those who are in a position to know, that there is For the September term of court, SCO cases are on the chancery, while 283 are law. The law cases, most of which were carried over from the last term, are lengthy and important cases. There are 35 divorce cases. In the May term of court the cases were divided as follows: Two hundred and thirty-eight law cases and Z22 in chancery.

The rapid increase of business is working a great hardship to the court officers and gives an immense portion of work to the district judges. Circuit Court Clerk Gamble slated this morning that most of the law cases were of minor importance. With the criminal cases, the county has been extremely good and have almost adhered to the mandates of the law. There is an extra large number of railroad suits. The Rock Island Peoria, the Burlington and the Rock Island roads are defendants in a number of cases, already mentioned in these columns.

The last day of service the September term of the county court was yesterday and the George Gamble's force is today enjoying a slight rest from the strenuous business with which they have handled for the past two weeks. The September term of the circuit court will be extensive as the business docketed will necessitate an extraordinary long term. The total number of cases docketed for disposition at the coming term is 643. At the May term there were 570 ease.4 on the docket which term was a most judicious manner of handling the business, although it was impossible to meet the demands. There something to be concealed.

The samples were sent to Chicago Zwtcker, Bertha A. lull K.i.s-t Locust street, lmvctipurt Kelley, Crnee, Tremont avenue, lutvonpnrt Lund. A mm Kits! Tenth Davenport Met'nrmnek, Kale, West Fotit'teeuitl street, I iiveitjim't Edna Morgan Iowa street, Davenport VwiKiier, Christina 1111 row street, Davenport Hemline, Kvn some time ago. They were at the in which reaches out toward Japan from south of Manchuria. Korea divides the Yellow sea from the Japan sea.

The people of this far away country resemble the Japanese. The recital of their conversion to the faith of 3od was interesting. In the evening Rev. Lee concluded his lecture. He explained his lecture by the use of a large mounted map and interestingly described the conditions of the Koreans.

He pointed out the home of the American missionary to the north of the city of Korea, which is hemmed in by a wall 2T feet high. The city of Korea is three miles In length and one mile wide, and has a population of 40,000. The people secure their water from a river which rushes along tho outside of the walls. Many men earn a livelihood by carrying this water to the citizens. I'ho clou-! of the conlCHt for the stigation of the health authorities, to satisfy their minds as to the real con Schiller pbino tut lust Saturday eve-nlii! found the big ballot box in The Times office wllb more conpona In it.

dition of the water, which at that time was supposed to be in a healthful condition. Now the idea of suppressing the re tllllll III, HU.t T' HI II 1 I i VI 1 Int? the coiiter.t. When nil the bits of paper bnd been counted up It won found that Miss llcrthii Zwickcr ind port gives reason for suspicion and many are anxious to know the correct are classified as follows: The Eastern and Western leagues constitute and exact condition of the water as revealed by the analysis. Dr. DeSilva refuses to give out any class the Three-Bye, Western association, Southern league and California state league constitute class tho Pacific Northwest, and Connecti Another interesting point in tin1 lec Information regarding the report and ture was the mention of the Helen all others deny any knowledge of the reports being received.

cut, class Virgina, North Carolina, Marquis, chapel which is near the American Missionary home. This chapel was secured through thu as Health Commissioner Dr. De and New England, class I). This system of classification is ac Silva stated today that the medical experts who had analyzed samples of water of the city's water supply cording to the population of the towns which are represented in tho various sent them recommended that all wa were 73 cases left over from the May leagues. The Salary Llct The maximum salary list is an fol ter be boiled before being used.

This Statement comes unexpected from the fact that the local health department was fully convinced that the water lows: Class A for a club and sistance of Rev. Marquis, of this city and was named in honor of his daughter. Rev. Leo stated that he had desired to build a larger chapel to take the place of the one already serving his purpose. He wrote Rev.

Marquis of this city and stated his desires. He received a prompt reply which was accompanied with an amount of money sufficient to erect a suitable chapel. Mrs Leo acted as the minister to the attendants of the chapel and $175 for an individual; class B. $1,000 Answer by J. J.

Mitchell Is Filed With tho clerk of th Court In the cane of M. Mitchell vs. .1. J. for divorce, Lischer, llaw-deti Noal have filed for the defendant an aiwwer, in which It la staled Unit nil tho statement of tho plaintiff's petition tire ndmiited with tho exception that the defendaat had been guilty of cruel and Inhuman treatment of character to ondaiiKcr fun life of tho plaintiff.

It is slated Unit on 12, the defendant Buffered sooudroke which srcatly affected hi mind, and thr.t for hoiiio time thereafter bo wan confined In tin? asylum at Independence, Iowa, and that temporarily t.inco th.tl lime be ban felt the elToeDi of the win-stroke. If ho ban been of any cruel and Inhuman treatment, Haiti, ho was fit the time HiifferltiK from tho effects) of UiU miiislrokc. The defendant further that while be ailmilH that they pure him tJn Reed I'lano comp.ii'y, l.l th time he detilcr, that nil the money belonwd to hU wife, and nHka thtit. tho iiolition for divonc be not. granled, that Homo a counting of the property bo mado, and that relief art the court, seen- lit may be given htm In tho matter.

Intervention A pel il ion of hiicrvetilion Iihh been filed by John 1'. Kurnieier and Clara Kiitmeior anainst, J. High and Kdwln Kurnieier, In which It. In muted that Henry Kurmoier at tho limo of bin death left only snIITclent money for "raying the pxnonai'RH Incurred at time 'of bi last flick ucsa, and 'to pay for tho fmiornl ey.penes, except that he owned tho north feet: of the went. KMI feet of lota 1 Ollti 2, block 31, In Ihe original town of Davenport.

It is: further stated that during his lifetime Henry Kurmcicr had advanced to Kdwln Kutmeler lnt year to nave bint from the charge of defalcation l'i New Mexico, where ho wnB maniiRor of a concern. II. Is Diado a fondant beoau.s at, the order of tho court ho had levied on the Intel est ftd Kiirtneler In the proiorty described. Tho court in naked to decide that, Hd Kurnieier ban no iMtfi'M in thai land betaune lie Inn already ntcived t.hn.'o of hit failier't; slate was healthful and suitable for domestic use. The report was receiv for club and $125 for player; class $800 for a club and $75 for an Individ ed the middle of the week, although ual player; class IVS7mi for a team its contents are suppressed from pub and $70 for an individual.

term for the September term which increases the already large list. A jury in county court this morn- ing returned a verdict in favor of John Wordlick of Moline, awarding him the sum of $1.53. Wordlick presented a claim of $375 against the estate of the late Fred V. Howard, of Moline, alleging that he had been in the employ c.t Howard, who, when alive, owned a meat market there. The verdict was awarded after a full review of the case and was somewhat surprising to the This ngreement is permanent, and lication.

The object of the health department in concealing any facts re any club violating the same will for Wivt Twelfth Htieit. 1 mvenporl Duve. Mamie West Seventh Davenport Kennedy, Mnrle, Went Sixteenth street, I luvt'lipoi I fustellii, I'litt'a W28 Ripley tercet, I lavenpiirt While, Florence MS! I'nrk avenue, Davenport Brady, Miii'tnrel West Seventh slrevi, Davenport ltoMenkrana, Katie, ..,,.1210 Harrison street, Davenport llasfi, Mora, Myrtle street, Davenport ilancli, Melinite, 1IIS Went Heennd utreet Davenport Rectrinn, flattie Unci, In ti venue, Davenport Dear, Bvn. 'UI mn In ulrcet, Davenport Johnson, Mrs Clark I.e I'lilie Alaisak, Edna VC Jiowilltfh Mroet, Davenport Will Oliia eis Mrcct, Davenport Hall, Jtaltie 21ns Broil street, Davenport Htewiirl, Nellie It'll Spring street, Davenport Pecker, t'lara, I'M West Front Davenport Berk, Diiltt, 17l'ii (Summit venue, Davenport Hunk, Wcm Fourth ulreet, Davenport Hansen, Hophie Dluwniid, Mellrlde, Mabel, lt.uk Island tousle, 1:3 Third street, Davenport Is'raek. Ktnma -L'14 Jiowdlteh street, Davenport Volislcdt, Alice, 1717 Tnney stnet.

Davenport Miller, Hock h.hind Olson, Clara liaha-M slreit, Davenport Jlothscldld. lila. West Third ulreet, Davenport Veil lis. Ktninn ,...11.1 Hast Third street, Davenport Itohir, Corrle, SI 20 West Fifth street, Davenport: llartetneyer, Ksthef, ...,323 West Fifteenth street, Davenport Behmldt. t.illie.

garding the analysis of the water is feit the agreement of protection. it was not long before the chapel was inadequate for the number of ladies causing many to believe that the wa continued to hold her place at tho head of Foe MbiH (irate Kolley, who hits been in ttecond place inimt of the time since the cotttcHt begun, mmle rcniHi kuble In votes dm-ini; tiio week and came almost, near Kitting tit the top. A number of cluttisen made durin? the week nnd nt leant wwett new nl a have entered, till with l-'oodiy number of vole?) to their credit. Intero.st In tho content, tteermt to be jtnt wakinf? up. The Times was nur-priscd at the Inrso number of coupon that hsve been acciimnlatino; riKiit from tho filnrt.

but tho curlier voting ban been nothing compared to that of week. Dtirlns the first week of the riiii-Auierican votinr; contest which The Times conducted, tho Interoht wan not at. all manifest a curly as it hna In the piuno content. It may lie timt tho fl ret win-tt'Kt whetted the appetites of Times patrons and It may bo that a piano is a far more valuable poKneasdon than a trip to lluffalo wan. Tho bitter trim at events, for lit eonlrHt The TlmeH Ix (dviug a piano that Ik worth at retail Anyone who will take tho pains to ntcp Into tiio Sehlegol-McN vin piano tore on W'etst Second utrect and' examine the lino Schiller piano which Is to go to the lady receiving the number of vol est between Ihis time and ('hrlMmuM will consider thin Rift 'mo that Is well worth working for.

There la no better piano on tho market than the Schiller and in a few years when Its boauliru! tono find finished touches becomo better known, It will bo one of the loading waken of tho day. Tho Instrument one of tiio nnor.t made by the Schiller who came to attend service. The lecturer also told of tho de ter is more dangerous than at first anticipated. Health Commissioner DeSilva stated that the simple state Relative to drafting players, the following table is given as agreed upon by the association. The classes are certified as follows: There Is no consideration set for clnM as this is struction of the crew of the General ment of the recommendation of the experts is all that can be given out ROCK ISLAND IN BRIEF Sherman, a warship which ran up the river out' from Korea about 18110, and which grounded near an island close the highest lass, "Wtd as no other to the public and he refrains from leagues excepting the American and to the city.

The authorities at Korea giving out any further details relative to the report. It is evident that the not knowing the mission of the war National will want to draft players the consideration has been left to the indivldnat management; for class the price is fixed at $300; class council will give out the report for publication or take adverse action at ship sent the city magistrate of Korea aboard to investigate the cause of its appearance in Korean waters. The the meeting next Monday. $200, and class the consideration magistrate was made a captive and is $100. The post of protection la as follows: Class $50; flaws $30; class C.

$20; class I), $10. remained so for some time, until he was rescued by a young man of Korean birth. This young man was AS VIEWED BY GEO. W. SCOTT The Local Attorney's Opinion of the rewarded with a government position.

Attempted Assassination To late for inserton elsewhere, with The capture of tho city magistrate The object of this new agreement is to retain tho money of protection in the possession of the minor leagues. opinions of a similar natuhe the state enraged the authorities at Korea and tho war ship was destroyed by means of floating fire ships. The crew was ment of Geo. W. Scott is herewith Heretofore the smaller teams in the country were under the protection of the agreement formulated by the Na George W.

Scott "I think there taken to an adjacent island and executed. The American government ought to be diplomatic relations be tional anil American leagues, forfeit. 36 tween the nations of the world and asked the cause, of the massacre of the crew and the matter was amica ed their protection money, as it went when anarchists rise tip or are dis Into the "coffers of the magnates. bly adjusted. The Korean government at the time of the destruction Should a player imagine he Is fit .0 t0m .0 -rz- i'trj-' wr 'ibv 1 1 mmrestpr fmrm' a'' i-.

for faster company and at the time be under contract with a minor club, and of the ship thought the vessel was a German ship which was mostly their reason for the murderous ac jumps his contract, he can never be re instated nor can he ever wear a minor tion. covered let a court of arbitration pass upon them and transport them to the islands where they keep the lepers. They are a standing menace to civilization and ought to be shot down whenever they are found. The American flag was never meant to protect murderers and thugs. The hands of the anarchists are always against civilization.

Yes, I believe that they all ought to be on the I Earn $500 Between flow end Christmas! Rev. Lee exhibited many cm ins league uniform. When he casts his destiny with the American or National league he will be expelled forever brought from the land of the Koreans, which added interest to the lectin e. Mr Iee has an interesting way of describing things and the large congregation that was present took from playing in any other club but the American or National leagues. Selling holiday for their Kt Ilinr books our maRnillci ut set of Five New Holiday Dooks.

Many will make $1,000.00. Is no experiment. Thousands urtoii Uioimamlft of neopb buy new Cbilstmaa (IV Josh Brooks has gone north for his health. Col. C.

W. Rider, of Peoria, wa3 in the city today. H. Guyer and Ira Karr have gone to Wisconsin for a rest. Re'.

Father Mackln retimed after a visit to Reaver Island. Miss Bertha Bowman returned today after a visit, to Chicago. Mrs Louis Kohn returned on Thursday after a visit to Chicago. Mrs Herman Nichols and children left last night for a visit to Nebraska." Miss Mary Erb of Freeport, 111., is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs W. H.

Butler. Put Murphy wa3 arrested last night and this morning paid $2 and costs for drunkenness. Charles Hammond, employed at the Woodman office, was yesterday taken to St. Anthony's hospital. G.

W. Stone, a brother of E. B. Scone, in this city, has returned to Waseca, after a visit in the city. bailie Waters was fine! $5 and cost yesterday by Magistrate Johnson or.

the charge of disorderly conduct," Miss Mary Torrence has returned to Evansion, after a visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs William Torrence. IJ. A. Thomas of the Milwaukee freight office force, has gone.

to Clifton, 111., on a visit. Fred W. Tclfcr is laking his place. Ida Cherry has commenced suit against the Tri-City street railway for $10,000 in the circuit court. Mc-Eniry McEniry are the attorneys.

The Rock Island Electrical Construction company has opened an office in the new building constructed by Blake Murphy at 1816 Third avenue. H. D. Mack and family arrived in the city last night after attending the Knights Templar conclave at Louisville, and a visit io Buffalo via the lakes F. H.

Willis is in the city to accompany his family to Little Rock, where they will reside in the future. Mr Wil Should he secure lawful transfer, be is then eligible again for a berth In islands witn tne lepers. "I think that when these people complete enjoyment in his interesting tales of a race of people living thou were drinking toasts to the murderer any of the minor teams. The meeting adjourned until Octo of McKinley last evening that they friends and loved ones every year. There will bo liiimlrt ibi of them poiii in your own community.

If yon will hlart now and be flint in tho field, you will the btminoRR. people usually place their orders with the first agfnt wlto bappeiiK to call with good hooka. have, without jiucKtiou, the best, newest and cheapest Holiday Books for the seauon. OUR LINEN BOOK. "HAPPY DAYS IN GOOSELAND," with If! pages should have been mobbed and put to ber 24, when a meeting will be hold at the Fifth Avenue hotel.

New York, SPECIAL. Copies of thoHf! bright, new books will be sent, postpaid to anv addregg on receipt of OUR l'UICK. death. It would have been done in sands of miles away. Rev.

Lee was a resident of Rock Island prior to his entry into the ministry. He is a son of Mr and Mrs Mylo Lee, who for many years were residents of this city, living on Fifth avenue. The latter now reside in 30 minutes if it had been tried here for the final ratification of all agree ments and rules laid down by the as sodatlon. in Davenport." In cno color, and covith of eagle lithographed in eight colors, pagee linen with attractive in to Igbt colors), is by for the inosu inler-75: to $1.00 vitiue for only 50 cents. esliiic; child a book ever puhiiwiico.

BRIEF BITS OF CITY MEWS Minneapolis. Rev. Lee will accom iii tl EASY STEPS PS FOR LITTLE FEET, with over 330 quarto paes SxlO inehcH, over 200 beauti-smanv In 10 colors i a dandy. It Is a volume of ilibb; r.tories. The largest book ever onsmany K.

T. Anderson left this morning ful llhiFtrat (From Saturday's Daily.) OBITUARY. Cahall Mrs Mary Cahall, formally a resident of this city, died yesterday at the county infirmary. She was very old and is survived by two sons. for Orion.

H. Relscnberg of St. Louis is In the city today. G. It.

Canode is spending a few days in Chicago. Miss Margaret McKibbcn left Saturday for Pontiac. John of Rock Island, anil Jame3 who pany a party of delegates from the Broadway church to the Rock River Presbytery, which is to be held at Scliuing next Tuesday. OBITUARY Greenough Tho infant son of H. P.

Greenough. superintendent of the Rock Island Peoria road, died yesterday morning. The funeral occurred this afternoon from the home of Mr and Mrs Greenough. on Twenty-first street. Interment was at Chippianock cemetery.

Is a traveling actor. The remains will offered for the fir ice. UeKular $1.75 book for only Jl.iiO. EAGLE-EYE, THE TRUE STORY OF AN INDIAN BOY. Tho most ntory book ever written for children.

Old people tday tip all night read it. It also contains three other Tories. About 300 largo pages wi'h over 100 pictures many In 10 colont; liidetwribahly pretty. No book like it ever sold for loss than $2.00 in book stores. Our price, only $1.00.

THE SPEAKER'S NEW LIBRARY, bv MIhh Liimui, the famous Instructor of dramatic art at the Chicago fniversity is by far the bent work on elocution ever offered to the public. It contaiiiM over 400 pages brightened bv. 87 magnificent half tone illustration, besldca nine ficolor pictuics. S-izo of pages xxio Inches. No homo Is complete without It.

Regular $3.00 book for only THE NEW CENTURY ETIQUETTE, contains rules of conduct for private, and public life on all occasions. An up-to-date book for polite society. Over 500 subjects treated. Contains 420 naws ciiarmiriKlv illustrated many life photograph. Worth $1,00 our price only be brought to this city this evening J.

A. Gaunt and wife of Des Moines for interment. Mrs Cahall had resided in Rock spent Sunday in the city. Mr and Mrs P. Groenawault arriv ili if Island for many years and had many friends.

Wolfrum The funeral of Mrs Gertrude Wol ed Saturday from their northern trip. Mr and Mrs B. C. Hartz and family cave arrived home after visit to l'eaver Island. frum will occur at 2 o'clock tomor The liijous dcfi atcd the Stars yes WE START YOU AT OUR EXPENS E.

A $4.75 Outfit Absolut-ly Free. Ihe otitM conslsis of five sample books In a black canvas case with Hap and button fastener, something like a doctor's medicine caae. All wo ask that you agree to Intror.uce th books in your locality and send us only 2-5 cents In Ktamp3 to pay part of the transportation charges. The express will cost terday afternoon in a game of ball by a score of 37 to 9. Mr and Mrs Robert Wagner left Judge Adams is bearing an application for a new trial in the case of E.

H. Gityer vs the D. R. I. N.

W. road. The case was decided in favor of the railroad company at the first trial. Gust Hedberg and Mrs Amelia this morning for Buffalo to attend the row afternoon from her late home at the head of Elm street. Grogan Little Simon Grogan was buried yesterday from the home of his parents on Second avenue.

Rev. Father Mackin of St. Joseph's church conducted the services. Interment was at Calvary cemetery, Pan-American exposition. N.

Bennett's team won from the uk about 75 cents. We allow the higher, commissions, pay freight, and supply books on credit. Active men and women can make from $25.00 to $30.00 Johnson, of Davenport, and Albert J. Smith and Anna Anderson, of Moline, were granted marriage licenses Saturday afternoon. South Park Elms in a game of ball yesterday afternoon by a score of 10 to 8.

it il Hi week. per Mrs1 H. Fitzsirnmons nnd daughters. The members of the Mystic Shrin- ors of this city who attended the banquet given by the grand lodge at the Kimball house in Davenport last night, report that it was the most elaborate and delightful affair they bad ever attended. Don't wait.

Delay is ruinous. The agent who nrikes the field first will get. the businesB. A rich, golden opportunity 1:4 now within your reach grasp it you will make money fast. Send for outfit today.

Circulars and full particulars free on application. it lis is now running a freight train on the Iron Mountain road. Two train loads of iron material for the bridge to be constructed by the Rock Island road across the Canadian river in Texas, passed through the city today, going south. Mr and Mrs Graham Lee and children, of Korea, arrived in the city this morning for, a visit at the residence of Mr and Mrs F. C.

Dciik-niann. Mrs Denkmann is a sister of Mr Lee. Miss Francis Torrence, who has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Torrence, on Second avenue, loft this morning for Geneseo. She is a teacher in the vocal department of the Geneseo college. Mrs E.

B. Kries and sister. Mrs E. Brown of Moline, and Miss Mary Bailey and Mrs W. Wadswortli of this city, who have been to Buffalo attending the Pan-American exposition for the past few days, have returned.

The performance given at the floating palace last night was fair and entertained a large audience. The train from the north this morn TRI-CITY "8 TO 1" CLUB PARTY A private dancing party will be given by the Tri-City "8 to 1" club at Black Hawk Inn Wednesday evening, IS Grabbe's orchestra has been engaged. The committee in charge is as follows: Davenport Henry Miller, Ed. Huot, George Miller. Moline Will Crowder, Harry Robinson, W.

G. Gilson. Rock Island Herbert Bragdon. Will Montgomery, George Coyne, M. F.

Buneher. Misses Minnie and Ida, and Mrs W. Fitzsirnmons are visiting at Princeton, Iowa. Harper's theatre was well filled last night to witness the performance presented by the Payton Sisters, entitled "I'ndcr Two Flags." i W. W.

Wilson, division passenger agent, and G. A. Morrison, traveling passenger agent of the Milwaukee road, were in the city yesterday. Mr and Mrs R. If Justice and Mrs Schroeder and B.

Knox left tnis city this morning for Cleveland to attend the Grand Army, ing on the Burlington road was one hour and 20 minutes late as the result of heavy travel. The northern connections were behind time and held the train headed this way until after its leaving time. tl iJjf The above cut shows our outfit, open, standing on cud. I'uii Instructions for canvassing accompany each outfit. Experience, therefore, is not necessary.

The books themselves do the talking. Magistrate Johnson yesterday dis if TliH rut client wbt'U closed. missed the suit against William He-genberger, who was arrested on a warrant sworn out by William Hos- James Jamieson, driver for E. B. McKown while driving across the street car.

tracks on Second avenue yesterday afternoon, -was struck by il I I Nirimle Pn Nfliwvillp IllinmV The Rock Island public schools opened for the fall term today. The enrollment Is particularly large. St. Joseph's Catholic school opened this morning. The entire performance consisted of specialties and vaudeville sketches.

kins. charging the defendant with stealing his trunk. Hoskins formerly tended bar at Hegenberger's saloon, and when he left the place, the proprietor refused to release his trunk unless he paid up his board bill. v. a 6treet car and thrown from the wagon in front of the car.

He was not The show will -play tonight In Daven port, 1 D. F. Krell, of the post office, has returned from Milwaukee, where he 4 -a sa hurt. A- 2 -5 -l I "9 'r 0 0 0 0 t'0 0-0' 00J-0 0-0' f'f 00 0 0t0 0W.