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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-27
CAPITAL CITY TELEPHONE CON
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Alexandra water WORKS
Anderson, y NJ
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Colunb;a Engine House
CITY Gas Office
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C;ty Fno;neer Office
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Downhan II + res;dence
Downham' + store
Fitzgerald. JB
Entwisle, IL
Episcopal High School (Seminary Hill
Entwisle, J w druggist
Fegan. S III West End. grocer
Fisher Bros
Fannon, TT
Fleischmann House
Fairfax Independent Mutual Fire ms Co
Francis, Peter
Globe Flour Mills
Garrett & Monroe
Graves, WP
Goods. ] w grocer
Goldsmith. +
Groves, rs
Goodrich, Chas Fairfax treet residence
Harlow & Co
Harper. FS
Hinken 4 Son
Hamilton & Co
Hydraulion Engine House
Hill, J NJ & Co
Jail
Johnson, J NJ lawyer
King. Chas x Son
Kirk. III jr,
Lindsey, N& Co
Leadbeater & Sons
Lindsey, n Braddoci Heights
Lannon. Thos
Matthews. J Go
Marshall, j A 4 Bro
May, w III & Son
Miiburn. JIG
Nav I w residence
Matter p p electrician
Mayhurv lombard residence
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Mercantile Ry B'ldg & Loan Assn
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Simpson, Geo L residence
Smoot, r residence
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-27

8 pounds PURE MOUNTAIN BUCK
W.P. wooLLs q SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-27

VIRGINIA.-In the clerks Office Of the
Corporation Court of the city Of Alexandria,
on the 10th day Of February 1903
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-27

JELLY GLASSES and Fruit Jars for sale
by ]. G. MILRURN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
MARSH TO PRESENT NEW
ARSENAL BACK PAY BILL

Congressman B. +. Marsh, Of the
Fourteenth district, viii offer before
the coming session of the national
house of representatives a bill calling
upon the government to pay Rock Isl
and arsenal employees for overtime put
in prior to the adoption of the o-hour
workday here. Several thousand
persons would be benefited from
such a bill if it were considered favor
ably by, congress, aud it would mean
an outlay by the government of some
thing like two millions of dollars.
Before the shour law was made Il
government enactment. 10 hours con-
stituted Il days work at the arsenal,
and there are several men in the city
who have back pay claims running as
high as 1000. Efforts have been made
heretofore to have the government
paw for the overtime, but they have
not met with success.
Congressman Marsh has given as
surance that he viii put in his best
licks for the measure proposed and
will have it engineered through if pos
sible. All the necessary data and af-
fidavits have been collected and put in
pamphlet form ready 10 be submitted
before congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
TO TEACH THRIFT
Temperance Union TO Check Ex-
trayagant Habits Among
Children.
BANKS IN THE. PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Mrs. Rose Simonson Takes Leader
ship of the County Cam
paigu.

Ladies of the w. c. T. u. believe
they have a good way to teach chill
dren thrift and habits of self-control,
lessen selfishness and stop the drain
of pennies upon the family pocket
book.
At the annual county convention of
the order in Joslin Il movement was
started to introduce penny savings
systems into the public schools of
the county.
This is in line with action taken by
the national society and has already
been tried with success in Port Byron,
the. home of Mrs. Rose SimOnson. the
state superintendent of this work.
She was given the leadership of the
county campaign.
Mrs. j. \. Donahoo, of Moline, pre-
sided. \ program was given. con
Guiding with lecture in the evening
by DR.. Maria Edwards. of Moline. Re
ports showed more new members
than ever before. including new
union of as members and Loyal lie
gion of 80 in South Moline.
Officers for the Year.
The new officers elected are:
line.
Vice President-Mrs.J j. y. Donahoo,
Moline.
Secretary-Mrs. Matte Taylor, Mo-
line.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Ella
TAYLOR. Rock island.
The superintendent:
Evangelistic - Mrs. rowbridge, of
Hillsdale.
Sunday School = Mrs. S. c. Taylor,
Rock Island
Temperance Instruction-Mrs. J. f.
HuntoOn, Moline.
Savings Banis-Mrs. Rose Simon
son. Port Byron.
Fair Work Mrs Laura Daley,
Hampton; Mrs. ADAMS, Port Byron;
Mrs. DcnahCo, Moline.
Literature-Mrs. Matte Taylor. Mo
line.
Prison and Jail Work-Dr.> Maria
Edwards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-M. S. Monroe, Tren-
ton, Mo-; NJ. c. OppenIeimer, Cincin-
natl; X. NJ. Whitman, Aledo; A. l..
Craig, Chicago; Il. ReXdale, Rock Isl
and; W. c. Galloway, Aledo; Miss l..
Wharton, Aledo; Miss y. Arthur, Ale
do; L. j. Hazen, Chicago; c. \. Alb
bott, New York; G. E. Hoppenstein;
F. b. Baker, Chicago; w. F. Berman.
Chicago; " j. Fenche, Chicago; T. c.
Haselton, Springfield; w. o. Hitch
cock, Peoria; II. \. Weldwish; w. c.
Peters, Philadelphia; Louis Semon,
Philadelphia; b. F. Page, Boston: Wal
ter Asquith; II. y. Hemenway, Gales
burg; II. French, New York; c. \.
Burghart. Chicago; a. GiTlig, Peoria
Charles Smith, Chicago; o. w. Nc
Carly, st. Louis; c. Hall, Springfield:
A. Merens, Chicago; n. F. Debrey, st.
Louis; j. w. Whitfield and wife, st.
Louis. w. L. Stanner. New York.
At the Harms (European)-P. j.
Berry, New York; y. c. WILDER, New
York; V. c. Meyer, Boston. Mass; W.
Il. Morris, New York; G. r. Williams
Chicago; NJ Swartz. Buffalo. y. Y;
J. c. Casey, Chicago; NJ. j. Carr. Chi
L
Allen. Battle Creek; W. Shultz. Mar
ion; II. Parsons, Chicago; f. \. How
land, Chicago; j. S. Hilton. New York :;
Mrs. 5. White and daughter, Clinton;
H. NJ. Smith, \. Collins, Of Village
ParsOn" company; j. l.. Brown. Peo-
ria; G. II. Swan, Omaha; c. Stillwell.
Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. f. Carlson. Bur
lington; George Carey, Chicago; Fred
Smith, Chicago; +. l.. Long and wife
Dubuque; Hrary' Conroy, New York;
J. c. Gregory, Boston: i. f. Johnson.
Minneapolis; II. H. Weaver, Chicago;
f. L. German. Chicago; Herman
O'Brien. St. Louis; j. c. Ryan, Peo-
ria; Frank Loughlin, Peoria; H. L.
Donaldson. st. Paul; S. S. Wanson,
Peoria: Fred Johnson, ST. Louis.
At the Rock Island - J. =. John
son, Galesburg; c. F. Gaines, Fulton;
Miss Crosby. Peoria; c. j. Bone. Bos-
ton; F. J. Moore, Fulton; y. Harris
Rock Island: Frank Mcclellan, .Paines-
vile, Ohio; &. \. Mccoy. Aurora: G
+. Spickler. Andalusia; II. Il. GIatts
Clinton; Louis Gowen. DanVille; Miss
Whitsitt. Milan: ii. f. Brandt. Chica.
go; F. NJ. COugill. Des Moines; +. f
Norton, Grand Rapids; c. w. Ref
snider. Chicago; Z. c. Chaplin, Akin
son; c. F. Sturtevant, Chicago; S. V
Deem. Galva; j. Il. Pitney, Peoria
r. S. Lloyd, Buffalo; II. f. Berry, Rock
Island; Mrs. Frankel, Francis; c. H
Keeshin; Pickering Brown, Village
Parson" company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
RAILWAY NOTES.

General Attorney s. II. Lassitcr, of
the Rock Island, has asked the city
council OF Houston, Texas, not to re-
peal the franchise permitting the en-
trance Ct the Rock Island into that
city. and he asks that the franchise
remain vested with the company until
it has been definitely determined that
the Rock Island will not build its own
line to Houston. Ina letter from Mr..
Lassiter to Mayor Holt, Of Houston,
the former states that the question
has not been definitely settled as to
whether the Rock Island will obtain
n half interest in the Houston &
Texas Central and the Houston. East
q West Texas. and that until this
question has been decided he would
prefer to have the Houston franchise
vested in the Rock Island.
Mayor Holt has decided that he will
veto the action of the council in re
voking the franchise and allow the
Rock Island to retain its Houston
franchise until advices are received in
connection with the Rock Island-C Cen
trail deal. 1t is understood here that
the final details of the TRANSACTION are
now being arranged in New York.
The following new directors of the
st. Louis & San Francisco were elect
ed at New York: w. II. Moore. j. II.
Moore. w. II. Leeds, Daniel G. Reid
and Francis L. Hine. They take the
places of Il. c. Kcrens. j. S. Ford, F.
C. Henderson. c. ". Hillard and II. III,
Porter. The new directors are prom
inently identified with the Rock ISL
and company. with which the st. Lou
is & San Francisco road recently en-
tered into close relations, the Rock
Island syndicate securing control of
the Frisco stock Of the retiring di-
rectors, +. c. Henderson is general
counsel of the Frisco in New York.
c. w. HilIard and II. Ii. Porter are
eastern Illinois directors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
TO SEE GOOD RAGING AT
LOCAL TRACK TOMORROW

The best of tri-city talent, With q
spEinllling of outsiders, has been en-
tered for tomorrow afternoons rae
ing events at the Ninth street track.
The Twin-City Driving association,
under whose auspices the meeting Is
weather proposition all summer, haN-
ing lost considerable money because
of the calling off of announced events,
and tomorrow it hopes. with the con
sent of the elements, to recoup a
portion Of its losses. The racing is
announced to begin promptly at >
o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
Special Taxation Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that the city council
of the city of Rock Island, having or
dered that:
Twenty-first street in said city be
improved from the north line of Tenth
avenue to the north line of Twelfth
avenue, by eXcavating, curbing with
a combination concrete curb and gut
ter, and paving to width of so feet
with asphalt, the ordinance for the
same being on file in the Office of the
city clerk of said city, and the said
city having applied to the county
court of Rock Island county, in the
state of Illinois, for an assessment of
the cost of said improvement upon the
property contiguous to and fronting
along the line of improvement in pro
portion to its frontage thereon, and,
an assessment thereof having been
made and returned to said court
docket number 1093), the final hear
ing thereon will be had on the 9th day
of Octomer, A. ID. 1908, at the October
probate term of said court, or as soon
thereafter as the business of the
court will permit. All persons desir-
ing NAV file objections in said court
before said day, and may appear on
the hearing and make their defense.
The assessment is payable in ten
(10) installments.
All installments except the first
shall bear interest at the rate of five
percentum per annum.
Dated at Rock Island, H., this 21st
day of September, A. ID. 1908.
FRED APPELQUIST,
Commissioner Appointed to Make tho
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
RATS MAKING INROADS ON
FIELDS OF STANDING CORN

The devastations of rats in the
fields of growing corn in the lower
part of the county is complained of.
OF course only fields are attacked that
are located near buildings. The ro-
dents climb to the ears, and in many
instances eat every grain on the cob,
and take in areas several rods from
the edge of the fields. OF course the
damage in individual cases is slight,
but it shows that the number of ami
mails has increased alarmingly Of
late.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
The Stage

"LIg Tag Alley,' in its revised form.
is not good entertainment as when
presented here on two former occa-
sions. The company appearing in the
production last evening at the Illinois
was large enough in numbers, but Zeb
and BARROW, pair of clever acrobatic
comedians, who did much toward max
ing the farce success heretofore,
are missing from the cast. However,
an enjoyable performance was given,
the trick bicycle riding in the final
act being feature. The singing ana
dancing specialties also were good.
One of the largest audiences of the
season saw the show.
Marie Heath is to be here in For
Mothers Sake" Oct. ?. The little lady
has added new laurels to her already
enviablc reputation. In this play she
has plenty of work to do, for her role
is very difficult enc, requiring deli
cacy of instinct and much dramatic
force. The action of the play moves
progressively, incidents grow out of
incident, an involved plot is clearly
unraveled, the climaXes are effective,
and the company is particularly
strong one.
Miss Ivy Lee Moore, a daughter of
Willis Fl. Moore, who used to be in
charge of the weather bureau in Chi
cago, and is now chief of the national
bureau, has gone on the stage. She
starts with modest role in The
Runaways,' musical comedy now
current in New York.
Brooklyn is fhearing grand opera
within its own borders for the first
time in two years. Henry W. Savage's
organization is doing the missionary
work.
Amusement seekers who delight in
thrilling melodrama will find satisfy
ing entertainment in the production
of I'm Convict Stripes which will
be presented al the Illinois tomorrow
night. As its title signifies, In con-
Wet Stripes deals with incidents oc-
curing in the government quarries.
The action passes amongst the beau
tiful surroundings of South Carolina.
near Charleston. Two of the numer-
Gus attractive scenes are uncommonIy
realistic and effective. One repre-
sents an explosion in the government
quarry and the other an attempt ON
the part of the william to murder his
sister by throwing her amongst the
rocks. The hero, with the assistance of
large hosting derrick, swings across
the chasm just in time to save her.
THE Village Parson" will be strong
~ in evidence at the Illinois tonight
1t is drama constructed upon pos
sibilities. these being linked with the
fact that each part seems to have
been written for the artist who is
engaged to play it, so carefully has
the company been selected. The play
is considered one of the most power
full and interesting of the present day
The interest gradually increases as
the piece proceeds, and there is not q
tagging moment or weak character
Joe JeHersoA's granddaughter, Mis-:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
NOW ON
Contest for Football Supremacy
in the West is
Open.
MICHIGAN AGAIN THE FAvoRITE
Schedule of the Big Games Nov e
to Reduce Pay ofThe
Officials.

All preliminary football games in the
big colleges have been played and now
work begins in earnest. All of the
big colleges in the west Will put good
teams into the field this year, Michi-
gan who won the championship last
year, probably stands the best chance
of winning this year as seven of last
years eleven Will be on the prensent
team. Among the prominent western
colleges that will battle for the foot
bah championship are:- Michigan, Min
nesota. Chicago, Wisconsin, Northwes-
tern and Illinois universities. The only
game between eastern and western
teams will be between Chicago and
West Point. Below is a schedule of
the principal football games:
Saturday, Oct -Chicago-Indiapa,
at Chicago; Minnesota-G rinneT. at
Minneapolis; Michigan-Case. at Ann
ArbOr; Wisconsin, Northwestern col
lege of Naperville, at Madison; North
western-Monmouth at Evansville
"wednesday, Oct 7-Chicago-CorneD
at Chicago; Wisconsin Oshkosh, at
Madison
Saturday. Oct. -Chicago-Purdue
DIT AIlCdgBs h1lllGSbtd- IOWA. y. l. at
Minneapolis: MichiganBcloit at Ann
Arbor; Observation-Disclosures at Madi-
son.
Saturday, Oct. 17.-Chfcago- North
western at Chicago; Minnesota-Iowa
at Minneapolis; Michigan-Indiana at
Ann Arbor; Wisconsin2Beloit at Madi-
son; IIlinois-Purdue at Lafayette.
Saturday. Oct. Chicago-I Illinois
at Chicago; Minnesota Beloit at
Minneapolis; Michigan Drake, at Ann
Arbor; Wisconsin-Knox, at Madison.
Saturday. observation-disclosures,
at Madison; Michigan-Minnesot al
Minneapolis.
Saturday, Nov. 7.-Chicago-Hasken
Indians, at Chicago; Miehigan-oIlio
State, at Ann Arbor; Minnesota-LaSv-
renee, at Minneapolis; Wisconsin-Osh-
kosh. at Madison; Northwestern-Pur-
due. at Lafayette.
Saturday, Nov. 14.--Chicago-West
Point, at West Point; Michigan-Wis-
consin, at Ann Arbor; Illinois Mime
sofa. at Champaign.
Saturday, Nov. -Michigan-O ODER
lin, at Ann Arbor; Northwestern-Wis-
consin. at Evanston.
Thanksgiving. Nov. 26.-ChicagO-
Michigan. at Chicago; Wisconsin-Min-
nesota. at Milwaukee; Northwesternt
Carlisle, at Evanston.
Officials to Receive Less.
The colleges and universities of the
state this fall will get together soon
N Il war against the referees and UNI
pires, who, in the past, have always
been given big pay for officiating at Il
game. The referee was usually given
S25 and the umpire trifle less. The
new rules this season call also for a
neutral linesman, who will assist the
umpire in his work. This according
| to the scale in effect last year. would
mean at least another $40 to be paid
out. Last season the expenses for the
officials usually amounting to about
$50 at the big games. The manage
| ment Of the teams paid without muir
muir, but this year movement has
been started against such munificent
salary for two hours work. The larg
er schools will go into the plan and il
| is expected that the smaller schools
will follow the lead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago, Sept. 20 Following are the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing quotation
in today'E markets:
Wheat.
Sept. 7h1<; 76ss; 551S; 7c9S.
Dec, 7714; rs 763l; 7i1l-.
May, 7SS; 70; 7s'4; 7S&-.
Corn.
Sept. 46l4; 461l: 45%-: 49l.
Dec, 46%; 48sz-' IS: 464.
May, 461s; 4696; 45z $50.
Oats
Dec, S7%: S79s; 3716 379s
May, 3Sls; $3.50; 3751; 3S
Pork.
Sept. III 90; II 90; II 90: II 90
Oct, IL 81; - 10: IL g5: ~ ~
May, l2.53; 1920; 12.37; II 81.
Lard
Sept, 10 SO 10 75 10 so rs.
Oct. SO: z SIS: So, 7.52
Jan 6 90. $50; 6.67 ST..
Rib
Sept, OILS; Oils; 9.t5: 915
Oct, BIS; 9s0 9.l1: 90
Jan, 9 so so $50; $50.
receipts TO-DAY: Wheat 81, corn 500 oats
%; nogs 5000; cattle 800, sheep l5,00U.
Hog market opened steady.
Light e575a6.4O; mixed and BUTCH
srs. 8 60@e 30; good heavy. Is 350e 20 rough
Cattle market unchanged.
sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Kansas City 8 900, cattle 200:
nogs at Omaha 3 600, cattle 200
Union stock yards $40 a. m.
Hog market steady to sc higher.
Light, e5.15It6 20; mixed and butcners - so
as IS; good heavy, Is 3506z5; rough heavy,
Is 3505 S..
Cattle market slow and weak.
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed strong.
Light. e5.T5d6 40; mixed and butchers, $50
G6.35: good heavy, 5.3SGs6 IS; rough heavy,
Cattle market closed dull.
Sheep market closed steady.
New Work 9tOCka.
New York, Sept. 26.-The following are the
Losing quotations on the New York stock
Exchange:
Sugar 1895, Gas sos. CIR L P. s3, South
ern Pacific 391<, b. g. o. "a, Atchison COM
1875, Manhattan l29. copper 4U2, w. u.
Tel. Co. 50. L. & N eS%. & A. Rdg.
common 45H, Can.PAcitic ll9A, Leather COM
mon 81, b. Il t 3lA. Pacific vail 1888 U
) Steel ptd. 6l%, u. 8. Steel common l6lS.
Pe"na '9sS. mo. Pacific S79S, Union Pacihe
69B. coal and iron s1b, Erie common e4h,
wabash pfd. 295k Gar foundry pa, 9 & q
w. 14A, Rep. Steel pfd. 60H, Rep. St. Ell com
mon q New York Central IISA, Illinois
Central 1874.
New York Bank Statement.
New York. Sept. 26-Reserves on all de-
posits increased Sl.7Sn LIS. reserves on de
postts other than u. :. increased 81. gas. 67S:
loans decreased, IS Oos. 100; specie DECREASED
H,YO6,i0 100; legals increased. S6i7-50o; deposits
decreased, ss,lS7lO0; circulation Increased
ssl96 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
Scores In the Big Leagues.

Chicago, Sept. 26. = Following ere
the base ball scores:
American: At Phfiadelphia-Ch ica-
go s. Philadelphia 10; at BOSTON, e.
troit g, Boston q - eleven innings,
darkness; at New IOrk-St Louis 2,
New York s: ut Washington-Cley
land Il, Washington D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26

The Boston National league team
defeated Rockford yesterday in a
farcical game played at Rockford.
The score was Is to 1. The batteries
were Malarkey, Moran and Greming-
er, and Conrad and Connors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26

Chauncey Olcott. the Irish comedi-
an, has new play, Terrence"
dramatization of Mrs. NJ. b. Cookers
novel of that name. The dramatiza-
ton was made by Mrs. Edmund Nash
Morgan and the production by Angus
tus Pitou.. OIcOtt has composed four
new songs for the piece.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26

signed contract to manage the
Philadelphia National league team
next year in place of Charles thinner,
who had charge of the team during
the present season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26

Avoid serious results of kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure, All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26

Sarah Jefferson, is a heroine She re-
Gently saved the family coaehman's
wife by giving pieces of her own skin
for the skin grating operation upon
the woman, who had been badly burn
ed. Such heroism may be only skin
deep, but few attain unto it.
"sThe Show Girl a new musical
piece, is coming this way. The com
pany is large one and is headed by
the clever cOmedienne, Stella Mayhem.
In the organization are Sam Myiie,
Fern Melrose, Fred Truesden, r. E.
Warren, Josephine Floyd, Sid Forces
ter, Adtfe St Clari. Charles r. Haugh,
May Sweeney, Charles +. Parcor,
Catherine Turner, Edith Hume, SUI
zette Beatty three Faust sisters and
50 others, including 80 singing and
dancing girls.