The Dispatch du lieu suivant : Moline, Illinois • 4

THE MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH: WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10. 1898. BRIEF LOCALS PAY OUT A BIG SUM, THE UNION VETERANS addresses by General Lewis F. Ellis, past national commander; Mrs. Hor-tense White, national president of the Woman's Relief U.

V. General REACH AN AGREEMENT WEATHER AND BIVEE. Generally Fair Tonight and Tomorrow- John Middleton, national chief mustering officer; Judge W. C. Cochran, ex-speaker of the house of representa tives; Mrs.

Anna R. Taneyhill, "moth er" and first president of the Woman's Relief IT. V.U.; Alfred Bayliss, candidate for state superintendent of public instruction; the Hons. G. W.

Prince and Wm. Payne, Mayor Medill of Rock Island and General J. B. Morgan of Davenport, department commander for the state of Iowa. The Clover quartet of Davenport and Miss Nellie Benell of Moline will also participate.

BURIED BY THE COUNTY. Sundquist, the Felo de Se, Seems to Have Died Penniless. Coroner Eckhart held an inquest late yesterday afternoon over the remains of John Sundquist eccentric old man who shot himself at the home of George Swanson, the milkman, near Mineral Springs, in the morning. J. A.

Gettemy was appointed foreman oLthe jury impanelled, the other five member's having been: J. B. Kerns, A. W. Fisk, Elliott Erickson, John Geisberger and C.

J. Ahlforth. A verdict of suicide was quickly reached after Mr. and Mrs. Swanson and their 14-year-old son had been examined.

Nothing was known of Sundquist's family, cr in fact any of his own affairs. He talked but little never about himself and had but few friends. In the home of Mr. Swan-son, where he had stayed for a number of years, he lived as distinctly separate as though the family and himself were miles apart. He knew nothing about farming, couldn't even milk a cow or hitch a horse, and his entire service to the family was in chopping a little wood.

When anyone would seek to learn anything of his family and his history, the man appeared offended. Once when he was sick, Mr. Swanson told him he 6hould tell him what should be done with his things in case anything should happen, and the man replied indifferently that he had no relatives that he cared about and no money to be disposed of. That was all he would volunteer. A search through his clothing and his trunk failed to reveal anything but trinkets and an old pocketbook containing $2.50.

The imprint of the coins was sharply defined on the leather of the pocketbook, indicating that they had been untouched for a long time. Inquiry at both banks failed to reveal that, the man carried an account in either. Sundquist traveled a great deal. Since coming to Moline, he had been to Sweden twice, California twice and as far south as Florida. It was noticeable that he spoke always of traveling in first-class style and was accustomed to all conveniences.

Whether his insanity was brought on through his having gotten to the end of his funds, and he was carrying out what he had declared he would do in case he reached such a strait, or whether it was because of too much study and worry over his perpetual motion machine, will never be determined. The remains were buried by the county this morning. The First M. E. Sunday school will enjoy a Feast of Lanterns, Friday evening, at Peter Kneberg's, 1403 Twelfth avenue.

Primary department children will be entertained beginning at 4 p. the remainder of the school after 6 p. m. There will be music and other entertainment. A 10-cent fee will be required of those not members of the school.

Employes and the Company Come to a Satisfactory Settlement in the Adjustment of the Waxes to Pre vail till July 1, 1899 Terms of Agreement Not Given Out, But the Men Have Been Granted Practically the Raise Demanded. Deere Co. and their molders reached a mutually satisfactory agreement this morning- as to the wage controversy which has been pending for a few weeks past. Neither the company nor the men will disclose the terms of the agreement, or what the raise in wages amounts to for it undoubtedly was an increase to have been satisfactory to the men, and the company has signified all through its willingness to grant some sort of a raise. The original demand of the men was for a ten per cent raise throughout.

The company would not accede to this and the adjustment was finally taken up on each job under controversy. The shop committees, Foreman Frank Young and Secretary But- tervvorth devoted yesterday to going over the prices and fixing the new scale on each piece of -work turned out. The agreement was signed by the men and the company this morning, after it had been submitted to and acted on by the molders. The agreement, it is understood, is binding for a year, and neither the company or men can withdraw from it, except as individual employes might want to give up their positions. The men are all happy and satisfied over the concessions they have secured, and Deere Co.

are satisfied, in addition to being well-pleased with the fair-minded conduct of their men, who while making their claims persistently did so in a friendly spirit and without resorting to the extreme measure of a strike, or even threaten ing to do so. HYMENEAL. Fred Y. Yeoward, the Eestaurateur, Weds Miss Annie Grady. Fred.

V. Yeoward, who came from Sterling a few days ago and purchased the Merchants' Restaurant at 1611 Third avenue, came well equipped for business. He brought with him as principal assistant Miss Annie Grady, who in addition to being an expert pastry cook, has had valuable experience in the restaurant business. Last evening Mr. Yeoward and Miss Grady subscribed to articles of partnership submitted by the Rev.

R. C. Bryant at the First Baptist church. The wedding was a quiet and happy one, and Mr. and Mrs.

Yeoward are now domiciled in rooms on Third avenue above the restaurant. The match is not a sudden one, the pair having been acquainted for a number of years, both having been employed for a long time in Sterling principal restau rant, that of S. M. Seeley. Miss Barr'e Accident.

Miss Alice Barr, of the teachers' force of the Grant school, sustained a painful dislocation of two bones of the left wrist Friday in a fall downstairs at the home of a friend in Cordova, where she has been spending the summer. One cheek was also bruised in the fall. Miss Barr is now in the city, and is being treated by Dr. Dunn. Your Liast Chance.

Last performance of the double opera bill at the Watch Tower of "Pinafore" and "Cavalleria Eusticana" Thursday evening. Don't miss "Cavalleria Rustic-ana," never sung here before. Commencing Friday night to Sunday inclusive "LaMascot." a Point Oooler Tonight. 1 Local forecast Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight. Maximum temperature for 24 hours ended at 8 a.

83; minimum, 64; rainfall, .02. The today, as recorded by Sandstrom's thermometer was: At 9 a. m. 74, at 12 SI at 3 p. m.

85. Highest 85, lowest 64. Stage Change St. 3.2 0.1F Bed Wing 1.8 0.0 Iteed's Landing 1.7 0.0 XaCrosse 2.5 0.1F North 2.3 0.1F 2.4 0.1F LeClaire 1.5 0.0 Davenport 2.4 0.0 Des Moines Rapids 1.2 0.1F 1.6 0.1F St. 9.5 0.1F RiTer forecast for 24 hours ending at 8 a.

Thursday, August 11, 1898: But little change will occur in the river from Dubuque to Davenport. J. M. SHERIER, Observer. Silk waists at half price.

See Mc-Cabe's adv. EXCURSION TO MILWAUKEE. Saturday, Aug 20, via C. M. St Under Auspices of Svea Male Choir.

Leave Moline at 10:30 p. m. Saturday, August 20; returning, reach Moline early Monday morning, 22d. Fare for the round trip, $2.50. Tickets can be purchased from the members of the Svea Male choir; also at G.

M. Ford's on Fifteenth street, at C. I. Josephson's jewelry store on Third avenue, and at ticket office. Dollar Foulard silks for 50c.

See McCabe's adv. JWANTJED WANTED A YOUNG GIRL FOE GENER-al housework. Call at Mrs. a Swan-son's, 1724 i6th ave. tf FOR 5 A LB.

"COR SALE ACREAGE PROPERTY about two miles irom postomce. Ail level. Address W. care of Dispatch. eodl3t FOR SALE MY RESIDENCE ON 11th ave.

and lift at. Barn, and all modern Improvements. Pine river view. Terms cany. Mrs.

J. M. Holt. 15 FOR RENT. FOR RENT A HOUSE OP SIX ROOMS, with la five or six minutes' walk from postomce.

Inquire at the Dispatch office, tf T7OR RENT PLEASANT 8 ROOM HOUSE with barn and shade trees. Ten blocks from postofflce, 116.00. Apply to J. D. Metz-gar, 422 16th st.

tf OR RENT A HOUSE IN DEERE ROW, 1 324 17th st. Wood Peek. tf rm ww C.H. MANGOLD THE POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHER EVERYTHING THE BEST. FIFTH MOLINE Opp.

Plain beck Bldg. Make It TO SEE OUR LINE OF We can save you money. We buy for cash only. Your inspection invited. Odd Chif Brass Iron JULY PAYE0LL AT ABSENAL SHOPS Arsenal Authorities Distrlbnt in Wages Among 2.901 EmployesPayroll the Liargest In the Largest in the History of the Shops Redaction of the Working Force Still Going Men Now Employed Under SO-Hour-a-Day Rule.

The roll was found to contain names of 2,901 employes the largest number ever employed at the shops and their aggregate wages amounted to $174,950.54. There are now about 2.300 men employed on the island. The first big lay-off was in the canteen department, where 400 men have Wen let go. The orders, for canteens amounted to from 275,000 to 300,000 pieces, and an average output of from 6,000 to 8,000 a day was reached. When this work was over there was nothing to do but to let the men go.

Then the force in the tin department has been reduced from 150 down to 50 men, and a like decrease has been necesitated in the bayonet scabbard department. However, the shops are still running twenty hours a day. The July roll of employes at the Arsenal was made out today by Com man. dant Blunt' clerks. The reunion of Irish societies is to be held at Glen Oak park, Peoria, Sunday next, under the auspices of the Emmett Monument association.

The The Hon. M. V. Gannon, of Chicago, formerly of Davenport, will be among the speakers, also the Hon. Jas.

M. Graham of Springfield, and it is hinted that their views of the talked-ot. Anglo-American alliance will be given. This is the occasion of next Sunday's Peoria excursion. W.

C. LOPTIEN 418 15th st No need of going out of the city for a floe pair of shoes LOPTIEN will fit you with, as fine a pair as can be bad in tee three cities, and for less money too. He has a nobby lot of summer shoes to select from. Jocks his stamps at night, Qpens again in the morning. JJsed and unused stamps he sells Jn quantities large and small.

feeing that his customers are well satisfied, he remains, LOUIS MAYEK, 1508 Third Moline, 111. NELSON'S Bicycle sundries very cheap. General BICYCLE REPAIR Repairing 1719 THIRD east of Market sq. Rock hUad. SE Saturday Evening.

1 kI JSa MB Will Knox frames pictures. Trade at the Reliable U. S. Trade at Cowley Bros. Shallberg Bros, for coal and wood.

$1.50 to Peoria and return, Sunday, Aug. 14. Sewing machine oil at Skinner Mahon's. Silk waists at half price. See McCabe's adv.

Special values in wash goods. McCabe's adv. Dollar Foulard silks for 50c. See McCabe's Sam Gantz, Deere Co. traveler, is at headquarters.

All kinds of sewing machine needles at Skinner Mahon's. Bunting, flags and festooning cheap at Young McCombs'. Repairs for all kinds of sewing machines at Skinner Mahon's. $1.25 silk striped Madras outing shirt 75 cents at Young McCombs. Pleasant time to make the trip to Peoria.

No dust, thanks to the recent rain. Ten yards of 36-inch extra quality muslin 39 cents at Young McCombs'. J. A. Godehn was fined $2.80 this morning for riding a bicycle on the' sidewalk.

See Glen Oak park in all its beauty. Excursion via R. I. P. next Sunday to Peoria.

Wash goods 12 and 15 cents a yard, now 5 ceits a yard at Young McCombs'. First excursion of the season to Peoria and return Aug. 14, via R. I. P.

railway. Wilson can supply you with any thing in the grocery line. Give him a trial order. Grand double opera bill at the Watch Tower tonight. "Pinafore" and "Cav alleria Rusticana.

The Rock Island Peoria has ar ranged for one of its popular "excur sions to Peoria next Sunday. The Unitarians have postponed their proposed trolley party indefinitely. Instead a couple of bakery sales will be given. Take blue line special cars free at 6:45 tomorrow morning for Second E. Boat starts from Rock Island at 7:15.

Give Wilson your next grocery order and you will be satisfied that he has the goods to select from and at the right prices. Harry, the 14-year-old son of II. Sindt, of 118 Railroad avenue, fell out of a swing Monday evening and broke his arm above the wrist. -The city is putting in a new four- way hydrant on Third avenue in frpjut of the Mutual Wheel works. It is tne first of its kind to be used in Moline.

The statement that the liquor dealers in their convention voted to pay the war tax on beer was erroneous. The matter did not come up for discussion. The M. St. P.

will sell round trip tickets. to Mt. Carroll for a fare and a third, Aug. 29 to Sept. 2, good till Sept.

3, on- account of Carroll county fair. The advance sale of tickets for the Miss ttoddie Ross concert to be given at the Saengerfest Auditorium, Daven port, Aug. 17, commenced today at Clendenm's drug store, and will continue until Monday evening. Contract Awarded. The board of education awarded today to the Davenport Foundry Machine Co.

the contract to supply stair fire escapes and stand pipes for the Washington and Irving school buildings for $605. THE SOCIAL WORLD. Mrs. A. J.

Smith and her niece Mrs. Fred Bird, of Davenport, left yesterday for Omaha to visit relatives and attend the fair. Mrs. Mary E. Lindsley arrived last evening from Rock Falls, 111.

She will visit Mrs. Wm. Hall for some weeks. A pleasant surprise was perpetrated on Ed. Miedke last night by a party of his friends.

Some fifteen couples dropped in and took part in the general sociability that reigned. They left a handsome umbrella as a token of their esteem. Miss Sadie Stevenson, of Beloit, is the guest of her uncle, E. F. Stevenson, of 903 Fourteenth avenue.

The Misses Lizr.ie D. and- Ella A. Hoopes, of Philadelphia, arrived last evening on a visit to William Kerns and family. Mrs. and Mrs.

A. B. HanBen departed this morning for New York, whence they will sail Saturday for Norway for a visit of several months. Bert F. Peek departed this morning for Travers City, to spend a week transacting a little business and enjoying an outing.

Miss Florence Gould entertained a small company of friends at a picnic at Prospect park last evening. ATTEND AH0E IS A DISAPPOINTMENT In That It Is Not Nearly So Large as Was Anticipated A Fair Showing Made in the Parade Today An Excellent Moline Camp tire Program for Tomorrow Evening. The war concert at Harper's theatre under direction of Prof. G. R.

Housel was the feature of the LT. V. U. encampment for last evening. The concert was a fine one, and was richly enjoyed by the veterans and by the large audience assembled.

The cornet playing of Miss Edith Housel, daughter of the professor, was very creditable indeed. The program was a long one twenty-four numbers including assembly call and taps and many encore numbers were granted, and the curtain not rising till 8:30, it was nearly midnight before it fell. An additional number of delegates arrived last evening and this morning in time to be in the grand procession, but still the number of visitors is very far below 800, the number of delegates alone that were expected. Rock Island has at all events done herself proud in every preparation the decorations need not have been more elaborate had twice the number of expected visitors really arrived. The parade was about a half hour passing a given point, and while much thinner than was anticipated, made a creditable showing.

It was made up thus: Marshal H. C. Cleaveland and aides. Platoon of Rock Island Police. Bicycle Company.

Bleuer's Band. Col. J. M. Beardsley, commander of First Division, and aides.

Gen. H. L. Street, commander-in-chief, U. V.

U. Aides on staff, mounted and in car riages. Officers of National Encampment. Watch Tower Band. Col.

II. Egbert and aides. Cadets from Soldiers' Orphans' Home, Davenport. U. V.

U. Post. Maj. Hendershott, Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock. Col.

L. F. Cralle and aides. Ben. Butterworth Post, U.

V. Mo- Moline. Marching Club of 26 War Concert La dies on Triumphal Car. U. V.

U. Post. John Buford Post, G. A. R.

Ladies of National U. V. U. Relief Corps in carriages. Citizens in Carriages.

Rock Island fire department. At 8 this evening occurs the camp- fire at the Saengerfest hall in Davenport. Thursday's program opens with a visit to Rock Island Arsenal by special train leaving the Twentieth-street depot at 8 a.m. A business session is set for 10 o'clock, a river and Hennepin canal excursion from 2 p. and the Moline campfire at the Wagner opera house at 8 p.

m. Friday at 10 a. m. comes the final business session and inauguration of the officers elect. The Moline Campfire.

A parade will precede tomorrow evening's U. V. U. campfire at the Wagner opera house. Colonel Cralle gives notice that the parade will form on Third avenue in front of the Hotel Windsor, the right resting on Third avenue, and will be ready to move at 7:30 p.

m. The line of march will be east on Third avenue to Fifteenth street, south to Sixth avenue, countermarch to Third avenue, thence east to Nineteenth street and north to the opera house. A fine program will be carried out. The Clover quartet of Davenport will furnish some of the music. Mayor Swensson will deliver the address of welcome, which will be responded to by General Street, commander-in-chief." There will also be Pain After Eating Food Caused Intense Distress and Medicines Filled to Relieve-Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured.

For many years I have been a sufferer from very severe stomsch trouble. I could not eat without great pain in my stomach. Most of the time I bad no appetite. I took medicines without obtaining relief. One day when I had been suffering severe pain In my stomach I read testimonial in newspaper which described my feelings exactly.

It was a case cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. I told my husband I believed this medicine would help me. He went right away and got me a bottle of It and I began taking it. Before I had taken half a bottle I felt better. I took four bottles before I stopped and I was cured.

I say to all sufferers from stomach trouble, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has relieved me of more suffering than any other medicine." MBS. A. Stivkbs, Makands, 111, OHocd Sarsa- parilla Is the best la fact the One Tree Blood Purifier. Bold by aM druggists, ft; sis for tl.

sj cure nausea, todlgestkm, Hood FllIS biliousness. Price 25c i Sale 1 We offer this week the choice of any pair ol ourJLa dies' Tan Shoes in the house which have been $3 to close at 2.e3Q A great many lines are broken In sizes, but you can find your: size In some of them. First come, first served. Chamber Sets Dressers. fonieres and Beds BEFORE BUYING.

3 Second Are 2 Open Wednesday and AJ.SITtlSOrJoAv'EHPT.V,.