The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 2

FAIR AND WARMER. DARING FAREWELL SPOKEN 1 BURGLARY Oct. 19, at the home of her parents. The wedding ceremony will be solemnized in the presence of a small num GHADE CROSSiliG ELKS TO COFISIDER OPERA HOUSE IDE STEWARTVILLE CLUB WILL FLOAT A FLAG Republican Demonstration at Fifteenth Street and Avenue Wednesday Evening To Hear Three Talks. Itl BILLIARD HALL Colored Boy Loots Till at Wocdyatt's Place While Dozen Customers Are There and Proprietor Is -Racking Balls.

ESCAPES TO DAVENPORT Eludes Proprietor in Pursuit, But is Captured Across the River Today. "Jack" Ingram, the South Moline colored boy, perpetrated one of the boldest burglaries occurring in Moline in many a day when he entered C. D. Woodyatt's billiard hall on Third avenue Sunday evening and in sight of a dozen or more persons robbed the till of about 3 in change. He fled from the hall with the proprietor after him.

Cutting through a Third avenue building he made his exit to the rear and in the alley succeeded in escaping. He sought safety in Davenport, and this morning was arrested there and was returned to this city. He is now in jail awaiting a police court hearing on the charge of larcer Slips Be ind Counter. Ingram entered the hall to purchase a package of smoking tobacco. He paid the nickel charged for the article and then, while Mr.

Woodyatt was in the rear cf the hall racking the balls on one of the tables, slipped behind the counter and took the money. Later Ingram was bound over to the grand jury by Squire Olson and bail was fixed at $200. It pad Clemann Salzmann's advertisement in today's Dispatch. It's a money saver. FISK THE "tmiM" i A meeting of the republican club of the second precinct of the Sixth ward will be held this evening at the headquarters at Fifteenth street and Twea-ty-third avenue.

Business of importance is to be transacted, and steps will be taken for the organization of a marching club to embrace the entire Sixth ward. The flag raising will ba held Wednesday evening near the Street-car barn. Messrs. Ma-ilL Scott and possibly a sneaker from out of town will deliver the addresses. MESSENGER IN THE LETTS HOLD-UP IS DISCHARGED According to information from Des Moines, where Superintendent Quick, of the United States Express Co.

re sides. Messenger McGuire, who was in charge of the car broken into and rob bed by the bandits at Whisky Hollow, nine miles west of Muscatine, about three weeks ago, has been discharged by the company, the reasons given be ing that he did not offer the resistance that should have been shown tinder the circumstances. Messenger Mc Guire states that he did all in his pow er to protect the interests of the express company, but it seems his employers were not satisfied with his con-duct. The fire, water and light committee of the city council Saturday "evening awarded the contract for putting in the waterworks the steam main from the new watertube boilers to connect the pumps, con denser, etc. The Lockhart Heating and Plumbing Co.

of Moline does the work. FISK LOOSLEY CO. The Moline Boston Store. Not to be outdone by anyone. Souvenirs every day this week, with purchase over 50c.

See adv. page 2. FISK LOOSLEY CO. I live and let my brethren live With all that's good with me. Unto the poor some cash I sive.

The balance I give Rocky Mountain Tea. Souvenirs Free New York Store anniversary sale all this week. Souvenirs to everybody given free of charge. Indian Summer Day Provided For in the Forecast for Tonight and Tuesday. fcw Local forecast: Fair and warm- la fit tonight and Tuesday.

Maximum temnerature for 24 hours ended at 8 a. mini mum, 46. River stage at Davenport at 8 a 3.8 feet, no change in 43 hours. J. M.

SHERIER, Observer. Sandstrcm's Thsrometer Today. 9 a. m. 12 m.

3 p. m. Highest. Lowest. 56 Co C9 69 44 BRIEF LOCALS Knox frames pictures.

Coal and wood, Shallberg Bros. Attend Young McCombs souvenir sale. "Wanted, clerks at the New York store. Shallberg Bros, have a car of Hurri i i. "Carpets, carpets, carpets, our line a Clemann Salzmann.

"During our souvenir sale we give 'away a 300 piano:" Young Mc-: Combs. Thora lodge, vCc. 3, Ladies of Vik-; in-gs, dance Saturday, Oct. 3, at Skin ner Annex. Read Clemann Salamann's money saving furniture sale on another page of this issue Yes, we are giving away souvenirs.

'also a $300 upright mahogany piano, Young McCombs. Our great souvenir sale is now on. With $1 purchase or over we give you a present that will please, free. Young McCombs. Clemann Salzmann are showing nearly one hundred styles of stoves in their stove department.

Biggest line in the three cities. Souvenirs Free. New York Store anniversary sale all this week. Souvenirs to everybody given free of charge. B0ST0F1 STORE $25.00 Tarlor lamp.

Fair blankets Fur collarette. LOOSLEY CO. SOUVEN All HwP good an ber of friends and relatives, and verbal invitations only have been issued. The Rev. W.

S. Marquis of Rock Island will be the officiating clergyman; Harry Joiner of Davenport is to be best man, "Will Terry of Galesburg, groomsman, Miss Ruth Gamble, sister of the bride-to-be, will be maid of hon or and Miss Ruby Sleight the brides maid. There will also be four flower girls. The groom is a Galesburg boy and is now of the Rock Island Lumber. Co.

Mrs. Joseph Ray, 1902 Second avenue, is entertaining her only sister, Mrs. N. H. Triese of Pittsburg, Pa.

She has spent a couple of weeks in St. Louis and will return there next week for another fortnight's visit enroute to her home. Mr. and Mrs. David R.

Hoover and Mrs. L. M. Henderson departed Sunday morning for St. Louis to spend a week at the fair.

Miss Ada Entrikin sang at the Broad way Presbyterian church in Rock Isl and at both morning and evening services yesterday. Mrs. Will Evers left yesterday morn ing for St. Louis to see the fair and to visit friends. Mrs.

C. W. Skinner gave a most delightful little tea party Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. J.

Colt of Denever, at which she entertained the Sunshine club of which Mrs. Colt is a member. Nine ladies sat down at the prettily spread table after a cou ple of bourse spent over fancy work, and they also enjoyed a merry season after tea. Dr J-T "Rlirrll moc fr Pliipotm tomorrow morning for a short stay. Miss Florence McManus of Daven port, daughter of Colonel P.

W. McManus, will soon become the bride of Gus Ficke, teller at the Iowa National bank in that city. She will be the guest of honor at several charming pre-nuptial functions. Mrs. Henry Petersen is entertaining this afternoon in her honor at Marquette Heights.

Tuesday, Mrs. Robert C. Ficke will be hostess at a prenuptial luncheon for the bride-elect. Among last week's events was the "Silent Six" club luncheon at Miss Olga Huber's home in honor of the bride-elect. The "Silent Six" is a club whose members were classmates at Saint Katherine's.

The function was in the nature of a plate shower. Another function was the re union of the S. K. H. T.

club at the home of Miss Paula Frahm. The event was a tin shower. The wedding ceremony will take place Thursday of this week at the bride'3 home on Third street and the Telegraph road. T. M.

Sechler and wife have return ed from their trip to the east. Mrs. Sechler, barring a heavy cold, is much improved in health by the trip. F. A.

Perkins of Tacoma, visited relatives and friends in this city Sunday. Frank W. Nelson and Cora A. As- wege were married at 2 p. m.

today at Grace Lutheran parsonage, the Rev. C. E. Hoff sten officiating. Miss Nellie Aswege, sister of the bride, and Frank Lundholm were the attendants.

A wedding supper will be served this evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aswege, 1330 Twelfth street, after which the groom and his bride will depart for St. Louis for a visit with the groom's brother and at the fair. From St.

Louis they go to St. Paul to make their home. Among the wedding presents showered on the young people was a check for $1000, a gift from the bride's parents. Mrs. Ella Carter Bryant, formerly head of the Moline Conservatory of Music, who left Moline last June for a vacation In the Adirondacks before taking up a course of study in grand opera, is now in New York city, located at 2G9 West 136th street She writes that the family are and that her studies under Madam Cap-paianni begin this week.

The farmers' wagons began to arrive early this morning with whole families to attend the great annual event at McCabe's. Many of them have been steady customers of this store during the whole of the thirty-four years which this great store has been building up its name. Thirty-four years of continuous progress and constant growth. Why shouldn't McCabe's feel happy; why shouldn't they be generous 1 1 Thousands of dollars worth of valuable souvenirs will be given away this week. See the big bills.

Clemann Salamann have anything and eTerything in furniture, carpets and rugs and can save you money. Oatmeal I'orridg Waa Poisoned. Logan, Utah. Sept. 30.

Mrs. William Hanson, of this city, is dead, and her husband Is critically ill, as the result of eating poisoned oatmeal mush. How the poison not into the food Is a mystery. Unclassified Short Ads WANTED Four good agents at once. Inquire at 2309 5th ave.

8 FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Inquire at 25 3th st. 5 WANTED Have 1 wo clients that de-sire to purchase at once, a 20 to 40-acre farm near Moline. T. E.

Lun-delL lSlh st. CLAIMS VICTIM Another Sacrifice to the Operation of Trains Through the Heart of the City Herman Miller Killed. WALKS UNDER THE GATE Takes Risk of Crossing Tracks While Switch Train Is Standing over Part of the Street. Another life was sacrificed to the grade crossings of the city Saturday evening when Herman A. Miller was almost instantly kiled by a string of cars pushed by a switch engine at the west side of Fifteenth street about 9 o'clock." Miller, in company "with Louis Piper of 2117 Seventh avenue, was walking north on Fifteenth street at that hour, and finding the gates down and the crossing partially block ed by a switch engine and cars, follow ed the all-too-frequent custom of pedestrains in haste at this corner of stooping under the gates and walking out on to the track.

The engine and cars at that moment were stationary and the last car of the string was standing over the east end of the crossing. The gates vere down and the flagman, Peter Aukeler, was waving his lantern and calling to the people who were on the street to wait till the train had pulled away before crossing the tracks. Takes the Risk; Dies. Like many others, Piper and Miller thought the risk too slight to warrant waiting, and they started forward. Piper crossed the track at the end of the car, and then turned just in time to see Miller at the end of the last car as it movew west with a jerk.

Miller was struck before he could cross, and though his companion made a desperate effort to sieze and pull him from danger, he was not successful. Tho uirfotrunate man fell to the ground and under the car. The wheels of one truck passed over his chest, grinding the ribs and collar bones to bits and severing the windpipe. The train was stopped within a distance of ten feet, but too late to save Miller's life. The ambulance was called and the remains were taken to the undertaking parlors of E.

B. Knox. Coroner L. V. Eckhart was notified and an inquest was held at the police station Sunday forenoon.

The verdict of the jury impanelled was that Miller met his death by being struck by a Rock Island switch train at the Fifteenth-street crossing. The gates were down and no blame was attached in the verdict. 34 Years Old and Single. Herman Miller was born in Sweden 34 years ago but had lived in Moline for the last twenty-four years. He was a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gust Miller and lived with his parents. He wes a single man, an employe in the black smith shops of Deere Mansur Co. Beside his parents he leaves to mourn him two brothers, Charles in this city, and J. In Lawrence, also one sister, Miss Betty Miller.

Uncle Killed on Crossing. It was a strange fancy of fate that Miller's uncle, Frank Miller, the tailor, should have met his death at a grade crossing, having been killed at Twentieth street a year and a half ago. The funeral service will be held from the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock pud the Rev. C. A.

Hemborg will officiate. Esterdahl has the funeral in charge. Rudolph Toll of Boston will give a clarinet recital in Unity Hall, Davenport, tomorrow evening, Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock. Assisting artists: Miss Pauline Woltman, mezzo contralto; Mrs.

Ludo Bruning-Starbuck, piano; Hugo Toll, violin; Alfred Mueller, 'oello. Souvenirs Free. New York store anniversary sale all this week. Souvenirs to everybody given free of charge. Men Growing Weaker Strenuous Life Is Using Up Their Vital Forces and Enerjry Faster Than Nature Replaces Them.

As a result many are being stricken with paralysis, locomotor ataxia, and nervous prostration. To overdo anything is harmful, and a continuation of it will wear out the strongest man. Overwork, worry, brain-tire, high Ht-ing. dissipation and other excesses and abuses waste away the most vital elements of the blood, brain and nerve forces, and disease sets in. At first there wili be a general indisposition, poor appetite, indigestion, severe headache, wakefulness and weakness in the back and spine, the temper irritable, the spirits depressed, the memory poor and the mind weakened, ending in premature decline or decay.

Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Food is composed of the same elements that have been wasted and worn ont in the blood, brain and nerves. By making new blood, it turns weakness into strength and forces new life and tho vigor of youth into every portion of the body, restoring the patient to perfect manhood. Weigh yourself before Using It. Price 0 cents.

Sxulti ana Utiaraiktced by E. HB1MECK. TO CONGREGATION Pastor Hemborg Bids Good-Sye to the People He Has Served for Twelve Yeare Great Throng Fills the Church. HIS LOSS FAR-REACHING Illinois Conference without a Presi dent M. Holmberg Speaks in Farewell.

The Rev. C. A. Hemborg, pastor of tne aweaisn LiUtlieran cnurcn, aenver- ed his farewell sermon Sunday to his congregation and bade a fervent good bye to the people among whom he has labored so 'earnestly during the last twelve years. The church was filled to the doors, many whom even a Christ mas festival might not attract having been drawn to hear the words of part ing and feeling a genuine regret at the thought of the severing of the ties.

Dr. Hemborg today said his good-Dyes to his friends among the newspaper workers, and with the gentle modesty characteristic of the nature which has won universal love for him in and out of his church, he spoke in this strain of his labors in this field "It is little that I have done here. The work is great, but I have done little," a humble estimate of himself bespeaking the character of the man, who makes no adequate estimate of the greatwork he has done. Came Hers 12 Years Ago. Pastor Hemborg came here from Dayton, Iowa, and twelve years ago the coming Sunday lie preached his first sermon as pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church.

Since the beginning of his work in this field, the "Walker's station church has been organized, the Zion Lutheran and the Grace Lutheran churches have been launched. All drew on the membership of the older church, and yet as he leaves the pulpit there are a hundred more communicants than at the time he took charge in Moline. His farewell sermon was one which will linger long in the memory of the people from whom he departs. He thanked them all for the pleasant home which he had found in Moline and in his congregation. He spoke of the prism with its three sides, which has done so much to reveal the wonders of the universe, and pointed out to his people a spiritual prism in the text, "We as Christians standing before the Lord Jesus Christ, wo as Christians standing before the angels and we as Christians standing as last face to face with our Father in Heaven." Conference Loses President.

Dr. Hemborg departs tomorrow eve-1 ning with his family for Strombers, Neb. In his leaving, the local chinch not alone suffers. TheJllincis confer-; ence loses its president, for in locating at Stromberg, Dr. Hemborg moves into a new conference.

F. L. Under ofi Marquette, vice president, will act as president till next spring, when the annual meeting of the conference is to be held. K. M.

Holmberg Says Farewell: K. M. Holmberg spoke a few words of farewell at the song service in the evening. He departs soon for Gladstone, to enter the ministerial field, devoting part of his time to the church there and the rest to mission work for the Illinois conference board. Dr.

C. E. Lindberg, of the college, meets with the church council Wednesday evening after the regular service and his reply to the request that he fill the local pulpit till Nov. 13, when Dr. Johnston comes from St.

Paul, will then be given. SOCIAL NOTES. The first ball' and oyster supper of the season by the C. G. Turverein of Moline was given Saturday night at Turner hall.

In the neighborhood of forty couples were on hand to enjoy the evening's program. Toward midnight an oyster supper was partaken of by all. Freed's orchestra furnished the music. Miss etta Gamble," daughter of Circuit Clerk and Mrs. George W.

Gamble, and Arthur Devon of Rock Island will be married Wednesday evening, A LINGERING COUGH The cough that holds on in spite of all remedies needs energetic and above all thorough treatment. A mere cough mixture won't do. Root out the cold that causes the cough. How? Scott's Emulsion. Why Scott's Emulsion Because it stops the irrita--tion, soothes the tissues and heals the affected membranes.

When? Rights away. Scott's Emulsion begins to help with the first dose. WeH ea4 fern a aaapic Ire upon request. SCOTT A SOWN 409 Pari Sine, New Vcik. Not to be outdone by anybody.

More goods for your money. Better Souvenirs for your purchases, at the "Big New Moline Boston Store. FISH CO. Following is a partial list of our Souvenirs Meeting of Moline Lodge to Talk Over i-roposition cf Minnesota Life Insurance Co. for Raising Fund.

HALF PREMIUMS OF YEAR Amount Depends cn Policies Written in This City Plan Successful in Minneapolis. A meeting of Moline lodge of Elks is called for tomorrow evening to discuss the rlan of the Minnesota National Life Insurance Co. to assist in building an opera house for Moline. The company merely seeks the cooperation of the Ell.s in its effort to do a good business in writing policies la Moline and promises in return for the support piven to donate to the Elks one-half of the amount of the first year's premiums on policies written here. Successful in Minneapolis.

The Minnesota eompsny accoir.plish- ed a similar project In Minneapolis. where $1, 000.000 in insurance was written, on half the premiums from which a large office building and audi torium was erected, The plan suggested has appealed to the members cf the Elks lodre to such a extent that it has been considered cf enough consequence to investigate. It has been suggested that part of the jfund necessary for the erection of an opera house might be raised through the insurance company and the remainder through the sale cf tickets under the auspices of the loue. Stir Up Local Pride. A a result of the fathering of the plan by the local lodge.

It is probo-ble that the project would stimulate a degree of patriotism and local prida that could not be gained at all through a private enterprise. The Business Men's association leans favorably t. the plan and will give the Elks all ths moral and material support it can. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding cr niloa.

Your drucxlst will re- fund money if Tazo Ointment fails to cure you in to li 50c. A. S. WRIGHT. Prsa.

CR. AINS WORTH. V-Frta O. F. ANDERSON, Cask.

TO The Entering Wedge Into th pop irttrof th rmbHr has bwi our famous Marquette TMrt Vein (oJ A tb re tut ni In wtjtu we liver It. irtc ii U1 beat pn-dwer. li sree i an alack. Uid ao4 auii.hu r. ik1 make very ttaie ai-h if ynn want leu.

blo twOtttmX TKI MAHWCJrtTE. CALL THOnLS Old: E2JA; Hew. Ml 15CS Flltb i avenue. 4th ave. and 25th rt.

I Coo of all kinds we offer you. Every depositor can secure all the privi leges which their accounts or security entitles them to. Special facilities for making collections promptly. Drafts issued to all points. Courtesy, Safety and Liberality extended to all.

We solicit your business. WITH PURCHASE WITH PURCHASE WITH PURCHASE 500 TO $1 Si TO $2 $2 TO $5 Chopping knife, Stove brush. Night lamp, Vase, Clothes basket, 15-quart dish pan, Potato masher. Granite sauce pan, Nickel tea kettle. Curry comb.

Coffee pot, S-quart preserve kettle, Pudding pan, White wash brush. Steel skillet. Dust pan. House saw, Stransky pudding pan. Clothes line.

Blue and white cup. Handy brush. Cuspidor. Dipper, Quart measure, WITH PURCHASE WITH PURCHASE WITH PURCHASE $5 TO $10 $10 TO $15 $15 TO $25 Nickel coffee pot. Rug, Flour sifter bin.

Ironing board. Family scales, Pair ladies' shoes, Jardinier, Jardinier, Carving set, PMr ladies' rubbers. Copper wash boiler. Bed comfort. Wash boiler, Wash tub.

Clothes rack. Vase. 7f tt1lnff Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $15,000.00 Corner Fifth Avenue Fifteenth Street WITH PURCHASE OVER H5S3 4o Pa-id on Savings Deposits. GO Moline roR MARQUETTE THIRD VEIN LUMP $3.75 CARTER VtLLE 55.0O HARD GOAL, LEHIGH. Range and Zgt Siea, $9.00 WHITEOAK WOOD-Extra nke.

COAL Forked Springfield Lump S3.75 Try Once and You Wlir Try Again. White Ash Lump $5.00 Lees Soot Than Any Other. Hard nut, stove, and egg sizes $9.00 RUFUS WALKER SONS 415 16th Street Phones S5S ft I i rift.