The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 6

MOLINB DATIiY DISPATCH "WEDNESDAY EVENING HUNTERS BAG 20-POUND COON WATERWAY BILL-IS HOUSE ADVANCED IPictoral Review Patterns "Tie THE success of this Moline's newest dry goods store in less than thirty days is a most remarkable achievement. REASONS: Quality is of major importance. Stock is entirely new and prices absolutely correct. Last of all, merchandise of merit. THE NEW STORE bristling with new ideas and big: values.

Dress Special Black Messaline Reputation Builders Tomorrow and All This Week Suits of tweeds, homespuns, double faced materials embodying all of the latest and newest Ideas in tailor-made garments, every one hand tailored by man tailors from the workshop of WORTH. Winsome, stylish, every one. They are different; see rt! A QC them. $35, $27.50, $24.85, $22.50 and Vl" Dress piped with green, red, and all black satin, like cut illustrated here, at taw Store With an Entire New Stock Little Darling 3-piece sweater set, white and red: leggins, sweater coat and hockey cap. per set $1.98 Little Princess knit set, stock stock- 98c ing cap, muffler and muff, set Black chiffon kersey coats, very finest of black cloths, lined throughout with guaranteed satin, equal to any coats shown eaac $19.50 Misses' sizes 14, 16, 18 in tweed coats, mixtures, with large shawl collars, new shipment in, $15, $11.98 J1 QO and, each JllJ70 What's New And Fashionable New Arrivals Bulletin.

Chiffon ruching with silk folds, emerald King's blue, royal purple. New coral and turquoise bead ruching, very new. Plush and caracul combination muff and hand bag. Satin pleatings, very new, emerald, purple, navy brown etc. Wide chenile and silkfringes every wanted shade.

Narrow 1 inch fringe, very popular. Children's rubberized rain capes. Very popula chine, 18 inches plain colors, 18 to choose from, for dresses and scarfs 1 Silk dress serge, 27 wide, very popular cloth, Sizes Only 16, 18,34,36 and 38. six of these a Serge suits, navy and black, guaranteed satin lining, neatly hand tailored, $24.50, $18.50. $14.98 Black caracul coats, misses' sizes 10 to 17, the very popular girl's coat, $14.98, $7.98 $9.50, $3.98 and Coats for the Little Folks.

Children's coats, 2 to 8 years, bearskins, caraculs, mixtures, golf red, navy, Copenhagen, tans, browns and blacks, $11.98 down to, each $1.75 Ladies' black kersey coats, very coats, very $8.98 late model, each DRESS GOODS Tweed suitings, 54 inches wide, gray, tan and brown mixtures, the proper cloth for suits and 98c Coating, double faced zibelines, 51 inch wide, 1 CLQk per yard 1 OiJ Suiting serges in navy, brown, blacks. $1.50, $1.25 ylQ 98c, and, yard "fC Broadcloths, every new and wanted shade, line imported twilled cloth, -I Af yard 7 Satin stripe challies, light colors, Persian and neat floral patterns, per QP yard -OC All-wool challies, light and dark colors, bordered and plain, yard 49 OEAB1HS dbcof "imp NAVAL RESERVE TRAINING SHIP STATION IN CHICAGO RIVER FOR WINTER. Seven Men Constituting Crew Spend Day Rigging in the Life Boat and Painting Gunst Seamen of the United States gunboat Dubuque, training ship of the Illinois Naval Reserve, are engaged in clearing the decks for a long battle with winter. The Dubuque has been assigned" a winter station in the hi-cago river, near State street bridge, Chicago. Under direction of George Jorgenson, chief machinist's mate, who will be in charge under Captain Edward Evers of the Naval Reserve, the seven men constituting her present crew spent yesterday rigging in the life boats, battening down the unnec-essarv hatchways and daubing the four-inch guns thickly with white lead and tallow to preserve the steel.

All of the seven men constituting the winter crew are experienced sea men and three of them made tne tour around the world with the Atlantic fleet three years ago. John Ja-cobson, the sailmaker's mate, was with the Minnesota; V. Engstrand, electrician, was with the Virginia, and J. H. Curtiss, first-class fireman, was aboard the Ohio.

The Dubuque came to Chicago from Bluefields, Nicaragua, last spring. The ship was loaned to the Naval Reserves as a train ing ship. Read the Classified Short Ads on page 11. Actresses Learn How to Keep Young. (Theatrical Bulletin).

If our bread and butter depended in a large measure upon our good looks perhaps we women on this side of the footlights would use the same common-sense methods in caring for our complexions that actresses do. It is a fact that the complexions of stage folks are subjected to much greater abuse, yet they overcome the evils of paint make-up, irregular hours, in the following manner: Among the pots and jars and bottles constituting their make-up box there is an unpretentious little package of pure coleated balsam. This old-fashioned remedy is an antidote for all complexion blemishes, such as sallowness, pimples, liver spots, freckles, tan, etc. Simple and harmless as it is, coleated balsam is perfectly wonderful for clearing the complexion. Just get an ounce and a half of your druggist, and, after a good scrub with warm water at nighr, apply it to your face.

It begius its work at once, and its clearing and beautifying effect is marvelous. National Painless Dentists 411 I5th Moiine TEETii EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN OR NO PAY. Teeth Without Plates, Restorative Gum Work, SOMETHING NEW Restores missing feeth without plates and does not cover the roof of the mouth or destroy the taste. Let us give you an estimate on JVUi VI IV V- XVI 1 VV WW V.O.11 MVM please you and we will give you the lowest price for the high quality of work done. APPOINTMENTS MADE BY PHONE, EAST 479-Y 8 OurMotto A Square Deal It Pays.

NATIONAL PAINLESS DENTISTS, 411 15th Moiine. 111. Over Woolworth's 5c and 10c Store. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Sunday 9 to 12 m.

31 a L0 ten IS FATAL TO FLAGMAN MILLER Dies at the City Hospital With. out Regaining Consciousness. ON EVE OF ANNIVERSARY Widow and Three Children Survive-. Funeral Friday to Be Conducted by Rev. Bergstrom.

Without regaining consciousness, Gustav Miller, crossing flagman, who was struck by a Burlington freight train at Twenty-third street crossing Sunday evening, died this morning at 9:15 at the city hospital. Gustav Miller was a highly-respected citizen of Moiine, his home for thirty-one years. He was a native of Sweden and was born October 23. 1844. The accident which cost his life occurred on the eve of Mr.

Miller's 67th birthday anniversary. In his native land, on October 23, 1867, Mr. Miller was united In marriage to Gus-tava Anderson, who with three chll-dren survives him. Deceased foll-ed the occupation of farming in Sfc den. In May, 1SS0, the Miller family Joui neyed to America and came to Moiine.

For twenty-eight years Mr. Miller served as a faithful employe of the Dimoclt Gould Lumber company, a position he relinquished, several years ago, to become flagman. The widow, one daughter, Miss Bet- ty Miller, who lives at home; two sons, Charles of Moiine, and John Richard of Fennlmore, and four grandchildren are among the Burviv-ors. Member of Lutheran Church. Mr.

Miller united with the First Lu theran church immediately, on arriving in the city thirty-one years ago, and has been an earnest worker in the church ever since. The Rev. A. C. Bergstrom, pastor of the church, will conduct the funeral services to be held at the family home, 2437 Fourth avenue, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Read the Classified Short on page 11. Wrinkles and Doub'e Chin Driven Away By Heating Process. (Perfect Health). During a recent medical convention a certain famous physician was asked to define "life" in a word. his reply.

It has lately been discovered that the chief cause of wrinkles, double chin, enlarged pores, etc, is the lack of heat-energy in the flesh. The flesh as well as the skin becomes lazy and sluggish. Any amount of patent medicines, creams, lotions, etc, are unable to supply the proper nourishment and vitalizing heat. Tho only known corrective is the old-fashioned thermodized jelly. Just get an ounce and a half from your druggist and rub half a teaspoonful into the face, after which bathe the face with very cold water.

The jelly heats and feeds the tissues, and the cold water applied afterward stimulates the circulation. After even one application the fleBh and skin feel wonderfully invigorated. The thermodized jelly starts at once to repair and restore the fibrous tissus beneath the skin to its youthftl, healthy, smooth condition. Sanitary Flooring We are manufacturers and contractors of mono-lithing floors, wainscot-ings, baseboards, stucco materials. The Sanitary Flooring Co.

OFFICE: 313 18th Street Phone Last 726. "A MESSAGE FROM MAlS" Friday Evt, Oct 27th, 8 P.M. ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Monologist Staff critic Redpath Lyceum Bureau, in first number on Augustana Lyceum course. "Mars" is a golden messaee.

presented by a superb artist W-Newens takes the place of Phideiao Rice, who is unable to appear because of illness. AUGUSTANA COLLEGE Admission 50 Cents Season Tickets, 7 numbers S2-00 Seats reserved at College Pharroaci Phone W. 556, ACCIDEN OSCAR CARLSON AND CARL BERG-LUND FIND HUNTING GOOD NEAR OPHEIM. Also Get Eight Squirrels and an OpossumFiremen Dress Game and Will Have Supper. Carl A.

Berglund, general contractor, and Oscar Carlson, both of this city, spent yesterday in the woods around Opheim and they returned with a fine bag of game. A raccoon, an opossum and eight squirrels fell before their steady aim. Squirrel hunting proved rather dif ficult as it was necessary to shoot into the nests to get the game. The raccoon weighed twenty pounds and the pelt is a beauty. All of the game, excepting the opossum, was turned over to the fire laddies at the Central station.

The firemen will have a big supper, with sweet potatoes as a side dish for the 'coon. named and that there will be little, if any, debate permitted. Members who have been in conference with Gov. Deneen still believe the requisite seventy-seven votes will be forthcoming, provided the Sullivan democrats appear on the scene, The senate is to get back Thursday and work on appropriation bills. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Wales and Mrs. Clara Gordon, both of Rock Island. Warren H. Griflin and Anna Isabel Barr, both of Silvis. Clyde McBain of Moiine and Emma Livingston of Milford, Iowa.

Ernest Tornquist and Eva Ogden, both of Rock Island. Fred McCoy and Nellie Roy, both of Muscatine. Ernest Voss and Olga M. Herberth, both of Rock Island. Axel Olson and Hilma Wistedt, both of Moiine.

NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY ON CITY'S SOUTH SIDE Miss Alma Johnson has resumed her studies at Brown's Business college after spending a few days with her parents in Bishop Hill. Miss Nellie Hicks of Savanna is here visiting her brothers, Steve and Seth Hicks. Mrs. Fred Lebbert is a patient at the City hospital, suffering with blood poisoning. Mrs.

David Ziegler entertained a number of friends of her son-in-law, D. A. Gamble, at dinner Monday njght in honor of Mr. Gamble's birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for ten and a three-course dinner was served.

The table was pretty with cut flowers, and the guests enjoyed a pleasant social evening. John Beck was stricken suddenly yesterday while at work at Deere and and was removed to his home oil Twenty-fifth avenue and Fifteenth street. It was found that he had a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism and it is feared it will reach the heart, as the trouble is on the left side. He is resting as easily as could be expected. Miss May Plummer has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Sherrard.

Louis King is quite ill at the home of his father, Jos. King, on Colona avenue, suffering with inflammatory rheumatism. Dispatch Want Ads Bring Results. SUFFERED FIVE YEARS Finally Cured by Lydia E. PmR-ham's Vegetable Compound.

Erie, Pa. "I suffered for five years from female troubles and at last was laimost helpless. I went to three doc tors and they did me no srood, so my sister advised me to try Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable GomDOund. and when I had taken only two bottles could see a chance.

bisr took six bottles, and I am now strong and well again. I don't know how to express toy thanks for the good it has done me and I hope all Buffering women will give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It was worth its weight in gold." Mrs. J.

p. Eijmjcii, B. F. D. No.

7, Erie, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herb3, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, snch as inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pink-ham Vegetable Compound a triaL -If ywant special advice write Mrs.Pinkbam, Lynn, for it.

is free and alwaya lielnfui. VALUES Unequaled Pure linen brown crash toweling, 18 inches wide, a corking 10c value, while 10 pieces last, yard 8c 72-inch bleached Scotch damask, 5 patterns picked from our $1 numbers, come quick 7P for "these, yard OC Silver bleached all linen damask, weiht.v all around linen A 8 or tallows, for wear, yard Brown 20 inch art crash for table runners, scarfs, pillows, per yard 17c Embroidered linen huck towels, grand assortment, hemstitched and scalloped at, each $1.75, 98c Art linens, suiting linens, linen waistings, 1 sheetings, handkerchief linens. A complete stock of everything in linens. On Sale at 65c New 45inch bordered mes-salines and marquisettes, 98c $1.98 and, yard $1.25 wool plaid and plain colored blankets, each $4.98 Bi-Partisans Get" First defeat at Springfield in Long Time. ADKINS MEN STILL HOPE Real Fight on Measure Booked for 4 this Afternoon Support of Sullivan Democrats Needed.

Springfield, 111., Oct. 25. The administration deep waterway bill, authorizing the expenditure of $500,000 for the purchase of the water power sites along the Lockport-Utica stretch, went past second reading in the house last evening exactly as it had been passed by the senate. It will be called up for passage at 4 o'clock -this afternoon by the terms of a motion made by Representative Noble B. Judah in charge of the measure.

It is a question whether the constitutionally required total of 77 votes will be registered for the bill on third reading. For the first time in the present session Speaker Adkins and the house organization were defeated by the administration supporters and the remnant of the old band of hope. There was one test vote, coming upon a motion of Representative Ilola-day, chairman of the house judiciary committee and a close lieutenant of Speaker Adkins, on a technical matter of adjournment. The administration people mustered 54 votes, of which 45 were republicans, as against 51 votes furnished by a coalition of the Lorimer-Shurtleff republicans, the democrats who accept the Alschuler-Lee O'Neill Browne leadership, and a squad of republicans who have been with the administration in most matters excepting the deep waterway proposition. Messrs.

Abbey and Campbell of the Thirty-third district voted with the waterway forces, against adjournment, and were thus among the 54. Representative Wheelan, democrat, was among those absent and not voting. Sullivan democrats from Chicago were absent. Support of these men is confidently looked for by the administration forces when the bill comes along for passage. Decisive Fight Comes this Evening.

It was the object of Mr. Judah, in forcing a recess until 4 o'clock today, which was the outcome of the parliamentary scrap over adjournment, to postpone the final showdown until the arrival of the afternoon trains from Chicago. Former Speaker Edward D. Shurt-leff led the fight on the floor for oppo-, sition to the governor. He was seconded by Representatives Chiperfield and Shanahan.

It was the first real licking in several sessions that has been administered to the coterie which has been in control of legislative affairs in the house. The defeated members were not downhearted, however. They declare not more than 65 votes can be lined up for the bill. Many of them went home last night and left the field open to the governor's lieutenants, in the confident hope that the necessary 77 votes will not be rounded up. It was this policy that permitted the Johnson bill to be reported out of the deep waterway committee without opposition.

Representative Edward J. Smejkal, as had been arranged Monday night after a careful count of noses, called a meeting of his committee immediately after the house had met at 10 o'clock and adjourned. There was a motion that the Johnson bill be reported out with the recommendation that it be not passed. Amendments were inserted by the committee and the idea of putting in a referendum clause was abandoned when it was discovered that with such an appendage the house organization would have the stiffest kind of a fight in preventing the passage of the bill. The house reassembled at 5 o'clock and the measure was reported by Representative Smejkal.

The earlier plans had called for a bitter row over the parliamentary question of placing the bill on the calendar in the order of the second reading, which would have required merely a majority of those voting. This was the BiHnt where the anti-administration leaders first showed signs of weakening. Mr. Shurtleff took the floor and said he had no objection to the bill going past second reading and taking its place on the calendar, but he wanted a finish fight Wednesday on the question of its passage. Without much more ado Speaker Adkins ordered the bill read a second time, and no amendments appearing, the speaker ordered it cent to third reading.

Bill Made a Special Order. Representative, Holaday at once moved that the house adjourn, which meant that business would resume at 10 o'clock in the morning. This did not suit the plans of the administration end of the house, which forced the roll call, defeating the Holaday proposition. Representative Judah then moved that the house adjourn until 4 Wednesday afternoon and that the bill be made a special order immediately after the reading of the Journal. The general understanding; as stated by Speaker Adkins, is that the bill will be called up promptly at the hxar a Black Lustrous Taffeta Silks ular $1 Seller, inches silk Silk poplin, 24 inches wide, every popular shade, navy brown, Copenhagen, 49 yard "Xl Crepe de wide, shades waists, per yard BLANKETS AND FLANNELS Values Unequaled 30 pieces 10c outing flannels, light and dark col- ors, yard blanket, 64x80 inches, 100 pairs in pairs in Ileres where we Invite comparisons Gray cot ton blankets, 50 pairs, until per pair sold Plaid cotton blankets, twilled wool finish extra weight, 20 pairs left per pair $1.85 per yard 49c S6inch best printed flannelette, sold usually at 18c; if yard Large size gray 49 lot the value great, per pair Extra heavy twilled wool finish, 6SxS0 gray blankets, a corker, at, per pair $1.25 R.

and G. corsets, $3.00, $2.00, $1.50 each $1.00 All GOSSARD CORSETS Model 201 The new Ions? model, selling in batiste at the most perfect fitting corset produced at this price, corseting beautifully several types of figures. It lias long, straight lines, eliminates all prominence of hips and abdomen, combined with a most graceful molding of back. Made in two lengths, medipm and very low bust. Ask for (lossard model 1201, the gratest $3.00 corset manufactured.

85c North Star woolen blankets, white and plaids, $14.50, $12.00, $9.98 and, each 407 Fifteenth Street On Page 11 $7.50 I J8 0 C. a la Sprite corsets. $3, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 Let our expert corset ie re and titter demontrate the merits of the above corsets. Also consult her as to the proper model you should wear. Corset accessories, bust confiners, bust extenders, De Bevoise, Warren's and Model brassieres, pads, etc.

LUNDTfr Merchandise of Merit, Read Dispatck Skort Ads.