davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04
New Court Cases.

Bert Teale VS.. L. B. Mitchell and wife.
Suit is brought on two promissory notes
one for S3230 dated Jan. 2, 1901, and
the other foraS24.69. dated June 1, 1902.
The defendants are now non-residents
OF the state and plaintiff asks for a
writ of attachment against their prop
erty to secure payment of the notes.
John W. Harvey & Son attorneys for
plaintiff.
Ed Clark VS.. Belle Clark. Suit is for
divorce. The parties were married at
Garden Grove May 8, 1892, and lived TO-
gether until about nine months ago
when he alleges that she became so
cruel and abusive that he had to leave
home and go to a hotel to reside, as she
had assaulted him with hammer, re-
fused to cook or wash for him and final
~ drove him away from home at the
point of revolver. Some time pre-
vious they made division of their
property and he now asks for a decree
OF divorce. S. A. Gates attorney for
plaintiff.
Oscar Judd, adm. of estate of Samuel
Meter VS.. Rebecca G. Blades ct al.
Suit is brought to foreclose mortgage
on lots in Van Vert given to secure
note for $500. John w. Harvey & Son
attorneys for plaintiff.
Florence L. Humeston VS.. r. L.
Parrish. Suit is brought on two prom
issory notes, one for $3.50, and the other
for $500 given to Susie B. Gantz and
assigned to plaintiff. N. E. Kendall
attorney for plaintiff.
Lizzie Bell VS.. Amos Bell. Plaintiff
brings suit for divorce. They were
married in this county April IS, 1900.
She alleges that ever since their
marriage he has refused to work but
has made living by gambling and
bootlegging whiskey. That he has
abused her, called her vile names, and
otherwise humiliated her. She asks
for decree of divorce, that she be
restored to her maiden name, Lizzie
Creese, and that she be awarded the
custody of their two children, Virgil
aged four years and Haveward aged
one year. Geo. w. Baker attorney for
plaintiff.
Thomas Teale & Son VS.. Hugh Gould
and wife. Suit is brought on an ac-
count for S15.69, and as they have left
the state asks for writ of attachment
against their property to secure the
amount. John W. Harvey & Son at
torney for plaintiffs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04
Closing Out Sale.

Owing to i'll health am compelled to
quit farming and will close out my en-
tire stock of 7 horses, % cattle, farming
implements and some houshold goods,
Oct. 9th; at my residence l mile north
and ! mile west of High Point, Al miles
northwest of Garden Grove at 10 o'clock.
l call special attention to my team of
bay draft mares, and years old, bred
to High Point Belgian horse. Also my
shorthorn cattle with which papers will
be given. Everything will be sold
without reserve. Stock is in good con-
dition except being a little thin. II
months time will be given on note with
approved security. Come whether you
want to buy or not. EvRoN BRUCE,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04
COON HUNTER KILLED
Oscar vanderpooI, of HIGH Point
Township, Killed While Hunting
Coons Last Thursday Night. &

Oscar Vanderpool, a we'll known
young man residing with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Vanderpool, in High
Point township, was killed last Thurs
day night, while out hunting coons, his
death being caused from limb falling
from tree, striking him on the head,
his death occurring two hours after the
deplorable accident.
Coon hunting is considered one of the
greatest sports in this country, and last
Thursday night arrangements had been
made for big coon hunt by the farmers
in the Vanderpool neighborhood. Oscar
and his father. r. j. Barrett, Wm.
Fulton, Frank Dodd, Il. Miller, John
Gates, Sam Mason and others started
about dusk, anticipating great hunt,
and little thinking it would result
fatally to one of their party. The dogs
had tracked a coon to the timber near
the residence of Randolph Perdew, six
miles east of Leon and the coon took
refuge in large tree. The only way to
get him was to cut the tree, and willing
,1s, hands We're soon at work chopping.
When the tree fell everybody was out
OF it's way, but in falling the tree struck
another tree and broke off large limb
which fell and struck Oscar Vanderpool
square on top of the head, crushing his
skull and he fell insensible. Kind
hands reached him at once and did
everything they could for him, litter
being made and he was taken by some
to the home of his parents while others
rushed to the nearest phone to summon
physician, DR.. j. S. Coontz, of Wood
land, being called, but the young man
was dead before he reached the house,
having expired about twenty minutes
after reaching home, in less than two
hours after the accident, without re-
gaining consciousness.
The accident has cast deep gloom
over the entire neighborhood for Oscar
was very popular young man, a
general favorite among his acquaintan-
ces, and one of the best young men OF
the community.
Oscar Edward Vanderpool was born
in Leon, Iowa, Sept. 4, 1888, being %
years, and % days old. The funeral
was held at Palestine church, two miles
west of Leon on Saturday, Sept. Doth,
at o'clock, conducted by Rev. James
A. Armstrong, pastor of the Leon
Baptist church, who chose his text from
Luke 12-4O. "Be Ye Ready Also" A
large number of friends and neighbors
gathered to sympathize with the family.
and many floral tokens of sincere sym.
pathy were extend the breaved family
in this their great at11iction. May the
divine grace be theirs is the prayer OF
many loving friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04
Public Sale.

Friday, Oct. II, 1905. Having sold nay
farm, l will sell at public auction al
farm implements and the following list.
ed stock, on the above date, at the farm
! mile west of Bracewell on the Leon
and Lineville road. 90 head of high
grade and a few registered Short Horn
cattle, consisting of % yearling steers
II high grade milch COWS, most of them
extra mixers and all giving milk, two
year year old heifers, yearling heifers
and II calves, five year old registered
Short-Horn bull "Duke of Elmhurst'' No.
190751. head of horses. About 35
head of full blood Poland-China hogs,
brood sows and shoats. Corn and hay
and pasture. Terms, months credit or
g. discount for cash.
nj, A. GAMMILL.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04
Now Ready for Your inspection

The beautiful fashion plates and
samples of materials for ladies fine,
tailor made suits and skirts made to
your special order; also the most beau
tlful styles produced in ready-to-wear
suits, coats, jackets, rain coats, walking
skirts, silk and voile dress skirts, furs
OF all kinds, silk waists and other wear
ing apparel. shall take pleasure in
showing them to you whether you wish
to buy or not. Very respectfully,
o-2t. MRS. CREED BoBBITT,
Agent Chas. A. Stevens & Bros, Chicago.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04

]. [. Wion, of Bloomington township,
was in Leon last Friday, and left The
REPORTER fine box of Seeding peaches
raised on the farm of his father, Henry
Wion. The late rains came just in time
for the peaches and Mr.. Wion has over
2OO bushels of very fine ones. j. L. also
has little pig story which sounds
pretty good. He has a Poland China
SOW which has farrowed twenty-eight
pigs since the first of April, two litters
of sixteen and twelve. Ten of the first
litter died with the thumps but the
balance are all alive and doing we'll.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04
Advertised Letters.

List of letters for week Sept. 80.
Mrs. S. r. Moore, Mrs. Hugh Brown.
Mrs. A. M. Garrett, Mr.. VIM. BENNY
Henry Livermont, A. P. McDaniels, Mr..
Smith Tharp, Mr.. Charlie White.
When calling for the above letters
please say (advertised.)
M. f. STooKE Ely, postmaster.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04

Mrs. W. E. Myers had narrow escape
from death last Friday shortly before
noon. She has been sick for some time
and dose of medicine which she took
affected her heart, and Mr.. Myers found
her lying unconscious. Physicians were
quickly summoned and after working
hard for some time she was restored to
consciousness and has now entirely
recovered from the attack. Had Mr..
Myers delayed returning home for two
or three minutes she would have been
dead.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04
Cream! Cream!

want your cream, chickens and
eggs. VIII pay BIC for No. l cream and
19c for No. ,. Test and pay for it when
received. Pay highest market price
for chickens and eggs, at the old stand,
one door north of Biggs' store.
A. J. HIATT.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04
Marriage Licenses.
Presbyterian Church Services.

Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; morning
worship at 11:00, at which time the
Lords supper will be administered: !:
evening service at 7:3O, subject t-"Our
Daily Bread" Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening, at 1880; Monday G. E. at
1880. The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. Pierce next We'd
nesday, Oct. 10 at 2:30 p. m.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04
HON. JOEL S. ESTES

Democratic candidate for congress, will
speak at,the Corn Jubilee Picnic at the
Club Davis Grove q miles northwest of
Garden Grove on Saturday Oct. 9th, at
1:30 o'clock and in the opera house at
Garden Grove the same evening at 7:15
o'clock.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04
Bronchitis For Twenty Years.

Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, Ill.
writes: II had bronchitis for twenty
years and never got relief until l used
Foley,s Honey and Tar which is sure
cure" L. P. Van Werden.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04

Mr.. w. ID. Ward, son of VIM. Ward
and former citizen of Wayne county,
but now living near Leon, arrived is,
Corydon this week from trip in Kas.
While in that state he visited in Gren-
ola and helped to organize a new bank.
The bank will have capital of S25,009
and Mr.. Ward has been asked by the
stockholders to become cashier of the
same. He will accept and will move
his family to Grenola. 1t is the ex-
pectation to have the bank ready for
business about the first of January.
Grenola is a town of about 1000 popu-
lation and now has one bank but Mr..
Ward thinks there is a good opening
for another one. We wish him much
success in his new location and bust
ness.-Corydon Times-Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04
Real Estate Transfers.

from Sept. to Sept. "a, 1906, as re-
ported by S. Varga:
Richard ]. Lambert to Helen II.
Pinkerton lots Lamont. ....... S 21OO
Clara NJ. Kreider to G. w. Elston,
Receiver 40 acres Morgan .......... 1900
Martha J.. Porter to w. H. Bronson
lots Decatur City 500
C.S.Stearns to Grace E. Lille c. &
Kate l. Vail lots Garden Grove 525
Mary Lee to Joshua West 40 acres
hlcniand ..................... .......... HOO
ii. ID. Wilson to L. j. Landis lots
Grand River 500
Martha Richardson to Morton
Reed lots Pleasanton 125
John Zimmerman to Lena Miller
lots Leon .................. 250
Dennis Moran to l. f. Edwards
lots Grand River .......... 3lO
L. i. johnson to j. D. Brammer
lots Grand River ............. 437
Eva K. Williamson to Alice Cox
lots Leon 900
Susan G. Blair to S. w. Sears Is
acres Center Observation-Disclosures 600
w. A. Grenawalt et al to Nellie
Traxler lots Lamont ............. 1900
+. b. Shelton to l.. A. Peppers 400
acres Bloomington gton........... 5000
S. A. Berger to II. S. Miller 12O
acres Center r 400
Jane Reardon to J. j. Hembry
120 acres Grand River. 1920
Jerome A. Gunsolley to Albert A.
| Bell lots Lamont ............. rs
q. N. Stafford to Albert A. Bell
| lots Lamont .................. $50
Hannah M. Staggers to Albert A.
| Bell lots Lamont 80
Albert A. Bell, to John Hatcher
lots Lamont commencement. 800
H. S. Miller to Simon Goodman
12O acres Center. .. 1900
Referees to Jacob Lentz 100 acres
! Woodland .. ...................... 561O
Chas w. Battle to Lorena Rhodes
100 acres Bloomington. 1900
Mary G. Aldrich to Abraham Nc
Way 80 acres Center .. 44O0
John shippy to S. S. Shippy lots
Lamont ....................... ........... 100
Thomas Stewart to B. nj. Russell
| lots Lamont i ........... 500
James E. Hammond to George w.
| Drake lots Westerville ............... 500
Emma A. Black to Frank j. Horton
lots Davis City ....... .................... 5000
Fl. P. Flanagan to M. W. Sutherlin
| lots Garden Grove .............. so
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04

This is tho season of decay and weak
ened vitality. Nature is being shorn of
it's beauty and bloom. If you would re-
tain yours, fortify your system with
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents, Tea or Tablet.
w O. StamnaI q, ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04

If you have lost your boyhood spirits,
courage and confidence of youth, we
offer you new life, fresh courage and
freedom from ill health in HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 50 cents, Tea or
Tablets. w. G. Stempel & Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04
O. e. S, Meetinu.

October Sth the Eastern Star will
hold their regular meeting in the
Masonic Hall. This isthe last meeting
before the twenty-ninth session of the
Grand Chapter, which will be held at
Mason City, Oct. 90 to 26.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04
Baptist Church Services.

Services next Lords day at II a. .m.
Sunday school at 9:45; B. Y. p. U. lat
$3.50. The United Brtheren conference
will be held in the church commenc-
ing Thursday at p. m. and continuing
over the Lords day. One of thai1
ministers will preach both morntng
and evening. Everybody welcome.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04

A CARD-We desire to thank the many
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us at the death and burial OF
our beloved son and brother.
Don NANDERPOoL AND FAMILY.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04

H. L. Long and ]. L. Warner went out
on Weldon Creek northeast of Leon
Sunday to pick some wild grapes. The
boys had forgotten to take their guns
out OF the buggy the last time they
were out hunting, and while they were
picking grapes a big fat coon came
waddling up and made faces at them,
so they slipped back to the buggy and
secured their guns and in few min
utes Mr.. Coon was their meat. The
boys enjoyed fine old fashioned coon
dinner at the home of Mr.. Warner Mon
day, and say they never tasted better
meat in their lives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-10-04

Mr.. E. H. Lewis of this city was out
on his farm west of town last Saturday
fixing fence around a hog pen when a
squirrel came running along the fence
and bit him on the arm, it's sharp teeth
cutting through his coat and drawing
blood. The squirrel then ran up his
arm and around his neck, trying to bite
his neck, but it got hold of his heavy
coat collar. He put his hand up to
knock it off when it bit him on the hand,
it's teeth going nearly through his hand
and making very painful injury. He
had to kill the squirrel before it would
release it's hold on his hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05
BREAKS RECORD AT
SCHUETZEN PARK
Carl HcIIpensteII Scores 73 Out of Pos
sible rs in Three Shots at 200
Yards.

Carl Hellpenstell of this city broke
the record of the 20O-yard Schuetzen
park range on the Honor target by
making a score of 73 out of a possible
rs in three shots. Mr.. Hellpenstell's
feat is the more remarkable because he
used only 22-calibre Winchester rifle
while his competitors used nothing less
than 80 calibre. ranging from that in
size up to 40. Mr.. Hellpenstell used
no telescope, and no set trigger. This
is not the first time he has won honors
for the Marlin Rifle club of this city of
which he is member. He holds the
Marlin club record with seven birds in
seven consecutive shots on the 100-yard
range.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05
Neil and Attell Matched.

Los Angeles, June 5.--Abe Attell.
feather weight champion. is matched
to fight frankie Neil of San Francis
co on the afternoon of July for the
championship belt and a good purse.
The youngsters were formerly matched
to fight, but the San Francisco disaster
interfered with the fighters and man
ayers plans and Neil went east Now
McCarey has perfected his plans and
the lads will go into the ring at l22
pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05
Must Guard Launches.

Clinton launch owners are talking OF
organizing for the protection of their
boats since the burning of one belong
ing to NJ. W. Bailey Saturday night
1t is supposed to have been ignited
by a tramp who was sleeping in IL
and the rope by which it was tied be-
ing burned in two it drifted away down
the river and was completely destroyed.
the machinery sinking the hull at some
point unknown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05
Detroit. IS; Washington, 4.

Detroit. IS; Washington, A.
Cleveland 5: Boston, 6.
ST Louis, O; New York. 1 (called in
seventh, rain).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 5; St. Paul, II.
Louisville. 6; indianapolis, T.
Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis, 2.
Toledo. 5; Columbus. 2.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Terre Hautc. 6; Dayton, l.
Canton. 5; South Bend. 3.
Evansville. 0; Springfield, 1 Give in
ningsl.
Wheeling. 1 ; Grand Rapids, 0.
IOWA LEAGUE.
Keokuk. 4; Ottumwa, 6.
Marshalltown. O.; Fort Dodge, 3
(game forfeited).
Boone. 2; Waterloo, 6.
Oskaloosa, 3; Burlington. . (19 in
nings).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, 5; Denver, 3.
Omaha / Lincoln 2 I'll innings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05

work he Q1Q was TO StdnQ out Dy Sec
nd base, although supposed to be in
center field, under an umbrella with
4 clothing ad on it. 1t is not known
low much he got for advertising this
house in addition to his own. He was
frequently fined for unbecoming con-
luct, but declined to pay a cent.
Walter RoSenfield is trouble maker
IN a baseball team Doc Rolls started
o play third base, and everything went
IN all right until Walter commenced
Ealing him "bonehead." and then he
went to the outfield. Gilmore Stafford
was brought in from left field to play
he position, and this weakened the
team materially as Rolls could not be-
gin to play left field like Stafford did,
Tor he was particularly strong on the
throw in. He sent the ball back from
the center field fence to the home plate
on dead line, and that after he had
run mile for it. Doc Bernhard, Jr
made only the catch in the outfield
with his eyes tight shut and his arms
outstretched and mouth open. 1t was
spectacular feat
No Other Explanation.
AS has been heretofore stated there
is only one explanation as to how Mo-
line won the game, for they certainly
can not play ball. The Moline Mail
and Dispatch are SO inharmonious that
Bert McKeever would not even throw
the ball to Jack Foster to catch a man
at first base. He could not get it out
Of his head that he was not throwing
something to the Dispatch.
Stanley Skinner and George Hun
toon were both in the outfield, the
worst place in the world for them, for
both were too lazy to even run after
ball. 1t was reported confidentially
by some of the Moline team that it
was not the intention to have Skinner
and Lee Blackman in the game at all.
but since they had got to be baseball
magnates on their own hook, it was
agreed that it would be rude to leave
them out. Blackman was first put on
asswater boy, but he came down with
uniform on. and in the miXup got into
knew the difference.
Following is the lineup:
Rock Island-George Price, 1b: Add
Gest. S. H. O. Rolls. 3b; Oscar
Schmidt. c; C. O. Bernhard, IF; Abe
Rosenfield. cf w. A. Rosenfield. 2b;
Sam Dart. p: E. H Stafford, If; w. H.
Reck, supernumerary.
Moline-J II. McKeever. 2b; De
Wolf. 3b; A T. Foster. lib; Captain
Stewart. IS; E. S. Skinner. If; G. E.
Huntoon. CT; McMann, rf; E. A. Tar
box, C: Captain Williams, p; l.. r.
Blackman, tenth man in the game.
Notes of the Game.
Add Gest and Cap Stewart acted like
old heads as short stops.
Oscar Schmidt made a home run,
but then it was in Stanley SINNERS
field
Dart and Williams distinguished
themselves in the box, and Schmidt
and Tarbox were equally able in the
cage.
4 Brilliant AFFAIR.
Apart from the events. the affair was
brilliant affair-a success in every
particular The young ladies of the
high school served refreshments. dress
ed in red and yellow, the Kings Daugh-
tiers having general charge of this most
profitable part of the afternoons pro-
gram.
1t is the request of the ladies of the
Cemetery Road Improvement associa-
ton that all having had tickets to sell
make returns of them at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05
THE MARKETS.
Chicago, June Following are the
market quotations. today:

Chicago, June 5.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
July. S13s, S17s, SO%, 500.
September, sos. 500, 1855. 1875.
December. sos, SOA, sos, s01s.
Corn.
July. 1875, 4924, 491s. 49A.
September. 49A, 1888, 40, 49A.
December. 47A, 475s, 475s, 47A.
Oats.
July, 335 341a, 3SA, 344.
September. S17s, S2ss. 3194, 32H.
December. SO, S31s. SO, SO.
Pork.
July. 1896. 1917, 1896, 1917.
September, 1882. 1900, 1882, 1900.
Lard.
July, S.52, S.62, $50, $50.
September. S.65. ST., S.65, S.72.
October, S.65, S.65, $50, S.65.
Ribs.
July, 9.O7. 922, 9.07. 9.2O.
September, 9.O5, 9.12, 9.O5. 9.12.
October, $50, 900, S.S7, 900.
oats 294. hogs 10000. cattle $500
sheep 10000.
Hog market opened strong. Hogs
left over $500. Light 6.20@6.4O, mix
ed and butchers 6.2O@6.42, good heavy
6.20@6.42, rough heavy 6.1O@6.25.
Cattle market opened slow.
Sheep market opened 1Oc lower
Hogs at Kansas City $4,000, cattle Z,
900. Hogs at Omaha $500, cattle 3,
600.
U. S. Yards, $40 a. m.-Hog market
strong to sc higher. Light 6.25@645
mixed and butchers 6.25@6.45, good
heavy 6.1O@6.45. rough heavy 6.1O@
6.25.
Cattle market steady Beeves 4.10@
Go. COWS and heifers 1.70@4.6O. stock
ers and feeders 2.75@4.75.
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed steady. Light
6.25@6.45. mixed and butchers 6.25@
6.45 good heavy 6.15@6.47. rough
heavy 6.15@6.25.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed weak.
New York Stocks.
New York, June 5.-Gas 921s, U. P
1909, U. S. Steel preferred 1861, U.
s. Steel common Az, Reading 1872
Rock Island preferred 6614, Rock Island
common 26k, o. & w. SLY, Southern
Pacific 81, N. Y. Central 1401s, Mis-
souri, Pacific 96ss, l.. & N. $50. Smelt
ers 15S, C. F. 1. 81 ", Canadian Pacific
1904. Illinois Central 1917, Penna
1873, Erie 46, T. c. L. 1874, c. & O.
SO, B. R. T. S41s. B. & o. 1851. Atch
ison 9O1s, Locomotive 20. Sugar 136, St
Paul 174as, Copper 1898, Republic
Steel preferred 1OSA, Republic Steel
common 29M. Southern Ry. 1855.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. g.; New York. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05
PLAY WITH INDEPENDENTS
Davenport and Cedar Rapids Have
practicc GarneS and Mn

Davenport and Cedar Rapids Have
Practice Games and Win.
Yesterday for the first time since the
season opened there were no games
in the Three-Eye league, although Dav-
export and Cedar Rapids played indie
pendent teams and both won their
games Davenport played at Musca-
tine against the MOline-Muscatine ag
gregation and won on a bobble. / to o.
Cedar Rapids played the Clinton indie
pendents at the latter city and the
score was to 2 1t was tie up to
the ninth inning when the Rabbits
broke it up with a rally in which they
counted four times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-05

1t tones and vitalizes the entire sys-
tenn and makes life worth living no
matter what your station. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is the greatest
preventative known for all diseases.
35 cents, tea or tablets. T. H. Thomas,
pharmacy.