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THE AHGTX8 -FRIDAY, . APRIL 10.-1903. f J w Most foods are the same, in ever but name, but there's nothing lii(je &he CooKed Oats Ready to SerVe Norka is packed while hot into air-tight packages and sealed. Your grocer has it. THE NORKA FOOD CO.. Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich. THI TRAVKIJEBS QUIDS. CHICAGO. RX3K ISLAND 1; II can be purchased at Citj Ticket offloe, 1818 Second are cue, or C , R. L & P. depot Fifth avenue foot of Thlrty- Br&t street. Peoria branch depot, foot of Tws'itletb street. Frank H. Plumoier. C P. A. TRAIHS. I AST. WEST. Denver limited & Oman a t 3:45 air t an t ws air 2 SS km Fv Worth. Denver & K. C Minneapolis Davenport & Chicago tpmafca & Minneapolis... Colorado A Omaha Des Moines & Omaha Denver, Lincoln A Omaha. Des Moines Bxpress St. Paul & Minneapolis... Denver, Ft. Worth & K. C. i Itacnas Cltv. S t Joe & Calif. tl0:30 pm B:20 pro t 7:50 an ti2:4. an 1:25 Tire. t 7:00 pm S fXI urr t 9:55 pm 12:' 0 art r w:ao ax t S:00 am S-.40 am t 8:15 pa, 3:40 anr t 0:52 am t :zo pm tl0:30 pre t 7:10 am t S:25 pm b:is aa u-lO Dm iRoca Island & Washington 1:06 pro t 2:15 pn Cb'.casro & DesMolrs. ; 2 3 5 pm I-IO am Rook Island A Brooklyn Ac 4:rv rrr -tomns Omaha & ) Moin s-I- --a - K-pids. Tipton R:i5 nrr 9: awi t 8:00 pm 2:4 J pm t 4:?0pm liu:87 am " ROCK ISXiAND'AND PKOBIA DIVISION Trains leave Twentieth street station. Main ne trains start from main depot on Fifth avenue 5 minutes In advance of time given. USAVS. 1BHIT1 8:10 am 8.40 pm J1.-45 pm J5:&6 pn ill:lB am $6:45 am iS-.SO am $4:55 pm $3:30 pm $4:20 pm $8: 45 am reuria; Springfield. St. L Indianapolis. Cincinnati. Peoria, Springfield, Indian spoils. CinolnnatLBloom tngton, St. Louis Peoria Express Peoiia, Indianapolis. Cln etanatl. Blooming ton.... Cable Accommodation.... Bberrard Accommodation Cable fc Sherrard Jtecom Cable A Sherrard Acoom Arrival. tDepariure $Dally. except Sun flay. Phone West 1063, West 1128, West 1423. CHICAGO, BUKL1NOTON A Quincy Depot Second avenue and Twentieth street- M. J. YOTJNG, Agent. FRANK A. HART, Pasasenger Agent. TRAINS. LEA VS. ABR1 VS. St. Louis, Springfield Qalesburg, Peoria and Quincy C:35 ac C:S5 am Sterling, Mendota and Chicago. tfl:06 an fS:35 am Si. Louis, Kansas City, Denver and Pacific Coadt.. s7:25 pn. 7:10 pm 'Bterlicg and points In termediate t7:25 pm t7:10 pm Dubuque, Clinton, La Crosse, St Paul, Minn. andN. W s7:40 pm :25 am Clinton, Dubuque, and LaCrose 7:00 am t7:00 pm Olln ton and Intermediate 87:00 am 7:00 pm a. S top at k ock Island 25 minutes for meals, DaUy. tDally except Sunday. Telephone 1180. 1HICAQO. MILWAUKEE W A St. Paul Kail way. u., R. L A N. W. passenger sta tion at foot of Seventeenth street. George W. Wood, agent. The trains for Du buque and points north run la Illinois side of river. tiLWAUA Trains for Freeport and Milwaukee will run via Davenport. Clinton and Savanna. All trains will connect at Savanna for points east and west. TBAIM9. LIAT1 A RBI VS. Dubuque and St. Paul Pas- senger 11:50 am Accommodation 10:10 am 12.16 pm Dubuque and fat. Paul Pas senger ........ 8:30 pm Milwaukee Express 7:00 am 6:47 pm Freeport Fipress 8:45 pm 11:40 am AU trains dally exoept Bund ay Passengers for points Teyond Savanna will make connections leaving at 7 a m. and ar riving at 8:47 p. m. via Iowa side of the river. Half Rates TO New Orleans AND RETURN VIA Big Four Route Account Convention of Nat. manufacturers' Ass. April 15 to 17, 1903. Tickets to New Orleans, La., and return will be on sale April 11, 12 and 13, 1903. from all points on -the "Big Four," Cincinnati Northern and D. & JJ. R. R., at half rates. Tickets will le good for return to reach original starting1 point not la ter' than April 19, 1903, unless exten sion of ret urn. limit is availed of. By depositing1 ticket w:ith special agent at New Orleans not earlier than April 12, nor later than April 19, and on payment of 50 cents fee, an exten sion of return limit may be obtained, to reach original starting- point not later than April 30, 1003.-; For full information and particu lars as to rates, tickets, limits, call on agents "Big Four Route," or ad dress the undersicned. ... -' WARREN J. LYNCH, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt. W. P. DEPPEv Asst. O. P. & T. Agt. . . Cincinnati, Ohio. ALLEN M. NYE, T. P. A, Peoria, 111. y thing 1 Richer Than Wheat Better Than Meat Amusements. Direction Cmamberum. Kindt a. Company. Friday, April 10. Allen Benedict's new scenic produc tion, MARIE CORELLl'S tHELMA as dramatized by Charles W Chase. Excellent cast of characters. Beautiful stage settings. Special scenery for every act. Magnificent electrical effects. Reserved seats on sale at the Illi nois Smoker. Price: 23, 33, 50, and 75 cents.. Direction CrtAriBCRUN.KiNpT a. Company. Sunday, April 12. THE BEST EVER FRITZ & WEBSTER'S NEWEST "A BREEZY TIME" A farce comedy brimful and biib bling over with mirth and music. Presented by a superior company of -commedians and pretty girls. Prices: 23, 33, and 50 cents. Seats on sale Saturday. Direction Chamrerun.kinit a. Company. Monday, April 13. Buhler & Mann's massive production of the season's greatest success 15he Moonshiner's Daughter A picturesque play of strange, peo ple presented by a company of un usual excellence. Mounted with a scenic equipment of rare magnifi cence and beauty. Prices: 25, 33 and 50 cents. Seats on sale Saturday at the Illi nois Smoker. LADIES, TO BE WELL GOWNED IS THE DESIRE OF ALL. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE YOU A SMART TAILOR- MADE SUIT, SILK COAT, WALKING AND DRKkSS SKIRT OR FANCY GOWN ON SHORT NOTICE. CALL AND GET OUR PRICES. Nil msen, t Ladies' Tailor. I . . . 'Phone 8703. No. 105 West.! i Second street, Davenport, Iowa. ' Genuine stamped CCC Never soli In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something' jest &s gooi." jfj V NCAWPT CATHARTIC DAVENPORT DOTS Yesterday afternoon Charles Ma her, the real estate agent, negotiated a deal whereby he becomes the own er of the splendid II. II. HiRs property on Brady street near Ninth, for which he paid the sum of $6,000. Mr. Maher has decided to make his residence there. The property is situated ad jacent to the W. D. Petersen proper ty on Hill Crest, and is desirable in every way. , "Reddy" Moore, of DeWitt, catcher, reported to Capt. Hines., yesterday morning, making 17 ball players here now. Davy Crockett is coaching the ball team of Horner Military school at Raleigh, N. C, and can't get away until April 17. He is playing right along, however, lie will be in trim for the game as soon as he gets here. Kennelley, the other candidate for first base, who, now here, is built like Richardson, of the Terre Hautes. He looks like a good one. In fact, it would not be surprising if Davenport proved to be well fixed f or . most, of he positions omthe nine this -year, I The street committee and board of public works held another meeting Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of locating the additional track which the Tri-City Railway eompany propos es to lay on East River street. By a vote of three to two it was decided to direct the company-to locate the second track so that the two tracks shall be in the center of the street. The company was notified of the de eison and- tracklaying will be under way there soon. A heavy 00-foot rail will be put in to carry the I. & I. in terurban cars of the Tri-City com pany. The Irriwadi Canoe club held its an nual meeting Monday night, the mem bers gathering at Becker's cafe for supper in the private dining room, and following the spread with their annual election and the planning of a celebration of their 20th anniversary, which comes around on the 27th inst. Several out of town members are to be here for the event. The Decora tion day cruise will also be held this year as usual. The officers for the year are: Commodore, A. F. Cutter; vice commodore. Dr. J, W. Watzek; secretary and treasurer, S. B. Laf ferty. A very interesting wedding was that of" William Augustine LeDuc and Miss Esther Baker, daughter of Henry Baker, the groom .of Manistique, Mich., the bride of this "city. It" was performed at the home of Rev. J. B. Donaldson, in the quietest of ways, Wednesday evening, and the happy couple left in the evening for a tour to OOmaha anil other western points, enroute to their home in Manistique. At the parsonage of St.-PanTs'Kng lish Lutheran church, at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. W. H Blancke officiating, VH'eurred the mar riage of Levi B. Concannon, an engi neer, and Miss Junietta Allen, both of this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Boett- cher attended the couple. The:' cere mony was quietly performed and the young people will be at home -after April 15 at 2119 Eddy street. East Davenport. News that will be received with pleasure here comes to Dr. and Mrs A. Richter. from London, to the effect that their daughter, Mrs. Anna R Hamilton, was married there Wednes day to (lustav .lohan Victor Lang, who for many years has been the chief engineer for the Johnson-Lun- dell Electric Traction codmpany of that city. The wedding may be cele' brated by a trip to Paris, although the business of the groom'takes him frequently to the French 'and German capital and other cities of the conti nent, and the life of the newly mar ried couple will not always be spent in London, although that city will be their home. At her home, 928 Grand avenue, at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, occurred the death of Mrs. Hanora O Conner in the 70th year of her age., Pneumonia was the cause of death. The deceased was born in County Kilkinny, Ireland, Dec. 12. 1833, but for 47 years was a resident of this city. She is survived by two sons, Thomas E., and Michael W. O'Conner. both of this citj The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock, withh absolution services at the Winter chapel of the Sacred Heart cathedral and' with in terment at St. Marguerite's ceme tery. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning the city ambulance was called to the Rothschild elevator, in West Daven port, where C. H. Rotley, lately of Grand Mound, got his leg caught in a grain conveyor, and had nis heel pain fully cut and torn and his leg broken. He has taken to Morbonia hospital. His injuries are not understood to be serious. At the Mt. Pleasant hospital, Wed nesday morning, occurred the death of'Charlie Johnson, an insane patient committed from, this city March 28. The hospital authorities will take charge of the burial, the deceased having been a county charge here un til turned over to the state. , The election of officers of the Iowa electricians which closed the annua convention held here yesterday after noon resulted as follows: . President, D. F. McGee, Red Oak; vice president. W. L. Bowers,. Davennort : .secretary. N. S. Porter, Eldora; treasurer. Rufus E. .Lee, Clarinda; executive commit tee, George K. Carson, Iowa City, M. J. Iligley, ' Burlington, Austin Burt, Waterloo. Des Moinesvas chosen as the next place of meeting. The marriage of Julius N. Petersen and Miss Jean C. Hyde was performed at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Petersen, 520 West Eighth street, Jus tice Roddewig officiating. The com pany was a small one and the affair was very quiet in every w ay. Mr. and Mr. Petersen have gone to house- keeping at Ninth and Gaines streets, and will make their home permanent ly in this city. ' - AT THE HOTELS. . At the Harper J. A. Tefft,' Chica go; Ed Battenberg, Chicago; J. J. O'Conner. Chicago; W. Hitchcock, Peoria; H. S. Chase. Huntsville, Ala.; Edw. Bobbins, St. Joseph, Mo.; S. J. Langer, New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Egan, Chicago; Bviford Egan, Chi cago; T. M. Wood, Chicago; William Dorsit, Jr., Newark, N. J.; VV. II. An derson, Boston; J.' J. Zimmerman, Chicago; R. J. Courtney, Cedar Rap ids;. E. N. Hicks, Indianapolis;. W. C. Methin, Akron, Ohio; W. F. Hayes, city; H. A.. Smith, Chicago; Elizabeth Mcllugh, Davenport; Nat L. Maher, Chicago; E. Dryer, Chicago; ,' A. F. Nixon, New York; C. II. Kendrick, Chicago; H. Kaufman, Chicago; II. M. Hardy, Chicago; C. L. Mayer, Chi cago; Charles C. Fricke, Chicago; II. L. Foster. Monmouth; A. C. Griffin, Boston; E. (J. Johnson, Beardstown; J. W. Campbell, St. Louis; Edw. I. Lowell, New York; L. A. Prouty, New York; J. S. Curtin, Beardtown; T. L. Smith. Beardstown; A. N. Bort, Be loit. Wis.; John Denison, Jr., Clarion. Iowa; B. H. Miller, Peoria; Charles P. Dewey, Toulon, 111.; R. R. Bonning. Havana; John A. Cogswell, Havana; Charles E. Dart, Chicago; H. Den burger, Joliet; J. T. Walker, Kansas City; F. O. Menher, Chicago; Dr. F. O. Rengnall, Orion; (J. R. Bailler, Chica go; W. R. Laidlar, Jr., New York; Charles G. Burton, Chicago; F. W. Parrott, Clay Center; Ed B. Thomas, Columbus; Nathan C. Wheeler, Chi cago; . F. J. Daggett, Chicago; J. Bentz, Chicago; W. L. Ross, Chicago; John A. Penton, Detroit; H. W. J. Ham. Atlanta, Ga.; F. Lobdel, Chica go; A. M. Downing, Chicago; J. R. Murray, Chicago; - Lee Pyron, St. Louis. . At the Harms (European) Frank M. Utt. Chicago; Fred Charles, New York; J.W. Fowell, Peoria; J. Freund lich. New York; H. Rosenberg. Chica go; Frank Hill, Orion; D. C. Watters, Chicago. ., ... At the Rock Island A. W. Stnart, Chicago; C. Bacus, Nebraska: J. W. Cerney, Iowa City. Iowa; J. E. Stow ell. Chicago; W. W. Berry, Iowa' City, Iowa: G. A. Grove, Boston; J. R. Pit ney, Peoria; H. Ii. Carpenter, Edging ton; Otto Koch, Pckin, 111.; M. Flaher ty, St. Louis; I. J. Fagan, Muscatine; J. S. Lambert. Aledo; C. H. Cowles. Peoria: J. H. Schaefer. Beardstown; H. L. Loomis, Marion, Jnd.; C. S. Rey nolds, Washington, Ohio; D. P. Kist ler and wife, Buffalo Prairie; W. H. Kistler. Buffalo Trairie; J. A. Clark, Macomb, 111. CAUSE OF FALLlXCi HAIR Dandruff, Which Is a Germ Dlaea ':,'.'.! the Germ. j Kill Falling hair is caused bv dandrulr. which is a germ disease. The germ in burrowing into the root of the hair, where it destroys the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to fall out, digs vip the cuticle in little scales. called dandruff or scurf, ion cant stop the falling hair without curing the dandruff, and you can't cure the dandruff without killing the dandruff germ. "Destroy the cause, you re move the -effect." Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ. Herpicide is also a delightful hair dressing. lor sale bv T. H. Thomas, druggist. Took r.'u Chances. lie (after being promptly accepted) Why didn't you say "No" at first nnd keep me in suspense for n while? I un derstand that is the way women gen erally do. She Well, I tried that once, and and "And what?" "Ha didn't a.cJc rse the second time. 'TAKE RIGHT STEP.1 Every ordinary cold is de serving of serious attention. A step in one direction carries the system from an or dinary cold on into grippe, pneumonia, or consumption. A step in another direction carries the system back into ood health. Nature and Scott's Emul sion work hand in hand in their effort to make your system cake the? right step. Nature is working all the time. Scott's Emulsion can't work unless ou take it. Scott's Emulsion hen makes nature work hard er than ever. If you have only a cold and vish to ensure a favorable out- :ome, take Scott's Emulsion. ..Scnd for Free Sample.' COTT & BOWKE. Chemists, 409 pearl St., N. V. MOLINE MENTION Mayor-elect C. P. Skinner and Mrs. Skinner departed yesterday for a short stay in Chicago of a couple of days during which Mr. Skinner hopes to gain a little rest after the election campaign. He will return Saturday in time to be present at the adjourn ed meeting of the city council Satur day evening when the work left over from last Monday evening will be tak en up. Mr. Skinner's resignation as alderman from the Second ward will be presented at this meeting after which a special election will be, called to fill the vacancy. A. V. Esterdahl will undoubtedly be the nominee of the republicans, and his election will be certain to follow his nomination. In that event there will be seven re publican and seven people's alder men in the council. A musical treat of the hiirhest nr. der is promised the people of Moline by tne members of the Svea Male cho rus in bringing here Johannes "Rlm- blad, well known Swedish baritone. the leading artist of the Grau Oncra company now 'touring this country. He comes to Moline Monday evening. April "'Ki, '-an ft will be heaTd at the First Congregational church. Maj. Gen. C. M. Seckner and Brig. Gen. Dr. Sven Windrow, of the Patri archs Militant, of Chicago, are in the city and took part in the militarv ball by the local Patriarchs Militant at Skinner annex last night. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cady are en tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Garret Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, of Clinton. o A contract has been let by the Man ufacturers' Hotel association to the Central Union Telephone company for the installation of a private exchange in the new Manufacturers' hotel. With the. installation of the system the new- hotel will boast of a feafure w hich ex ists in few hotels in cities the size of Moline. Miss Margaret L. Lichtenthaler. a long-time resident of Moline, and who who went about two years ago to 1 raine City, in McDonongh county. 111., died at that place Friday last. The news comes indirectly to Moline friends. For many years Mrs. Lich tenthaler has been afficted with hip disease. Very little.is known f relatives by her Moline friends.. While in Moline she was affiliated with the Congregational church, among whose memhers the had many friends. lernard Benson has been elected alderman in the Fifth ward in Kala ma.oo. Mich. Bernard is a Moline boy. He left here some thirteen years ago. having been born here and lived here the first 20 years of his life. Hi parents still live here. In 1S90 he went to Michigan to accept a position with the Bardeen Paper company, of Otsego. Later he traveled exten sively through the south and eastern states. Preparations are being commenced by the members, of Moline Canton No. 60 of the Patriarchs .Militant for the reception of the state council of that order in Moline June 12 nnd 13 which promises to be one of the finest ever held in the city, bringing here members of that order from every point in the state as well as from oth er states. A defective Hue caused quite a blaze yesterday morning in the roof of the residence of II. S. Friesto, 622 Seven teenth. street. Messers. R. II. Taylor and William Haire who are. conducting the new- sign works on Seventeenth street, have just erected the largest and most attractive sisrn in the three cities at the Moline Wagon company's works. It s done in wire with solid letters finished in gold leaf and is 100 feet long and 5 feet high, the letters being 4 feet high. Emil Klank. the husky Rockford giant, has arrived from Rockford for his match with Hilding Ardahl, at the Industrial hall tonight. The Misses Lucy aittl Clara Scott have returned for the summer after a year's travel through Europe and the east. Mrs. John Bartlett left for Chicago last night and from there will go to Cleveland, Ohio, before joining her husband. ' After the Fact. What a pity It is that our learned anthropologists never discover that a man has criminal eyes, mouth, ear and nose until after he has committed a murder! Oh, . science, liow many frauds are perpetrated in thy helpless name! New York Press. Palaleas Polling. Sufferer Do you pull teeth without pain? Dentist Well, not always. I sprain ed ray wrist last time I pulled a tooth, and It' hurts me yet occasionally. It makes some men prouder to be the friend of a rich man than It makes oth er men to be rich. , The bulk of the cranberries of this country come from the part of eastern Massachusetts which Ilea near Cape Cod. In Bright's- Disease the kidneys be come so spongy that they fall arart and the victim dies. Your case Is not yet that serious, but may be any day If you run along as you are. Don't defy disease, but take Kld-Ne-0Ii at once. 50c. Sugar-coated tablets, . T. H. THOMAS, Leading DrusstsL EAST JVIOLIINE Attracts . Effects of tVock Island Shops Already Apparent. REAL ESTATE investors and business men from all parts of the country availing themselves of the great opportunity for prof it making at East Moline. ARE YOU GOING TOO HAVE A PART IN IT? THE ROCK ISLAND SHOPS when completed will employ about 5.0O0 men. Factories How operating employing about 600 hundred t t 4. men. This mVans a jiopulatinn of 15,001) to 18.000 people for East Moline in the near future. ... ... i Did Ever an Industrial Enterprise Offer Greater Opportunity For Large and Certain Profits in Real Estate and Busi ness. SIX BLOCKS just opened for sale, going rapidly. Small cash pay ments, with small monthly payments, will secure lots at bottom prices. Rapid rise in value certain. AGENTS WANTED in every city in the United States who are will ing to work and make money. Address or call on, East Moline Company. GEORGE W. ROSS, Gene re. 1 Manager. Office: EAST MOLINE, ILL.. Open Every Day. z t You Are Still Missing j WE HAVE A crrwciT CHANN0N, Davis Block. Thone 1148. F. P. KELLY Resident Manager Rooms 9-10 Putnam BIdg, DAVENPORT. Special attention geven to out-of-town cus tomers. Exclusive offices for lady specu lators. Iowa Thone 840 Union Electric 656. IROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK X ROCK ISLAND, ILL. J Incorporated Under the State Law. 4 Per Cent t Interest Paid .on Deposits. Z Money Loaned on Personal Collateral or Real Estate Security. OFFICERS J J. M. Buford, President. John Crubaugh, Vice President. Z Greenawalt, Cashier. Began the business July 2, 1890, and occupying S. E. corner of Mitchell & Lynde's new building. Dr. S. H. MILLER:. M. D. V. g Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. S Graduate of McKillip's Veterinary College, Chicago, HI. Office and Veterinary Hospital S1SS Third Avrnae, . Boek Islasd, III. Besldeaoe ISIS Fourth A vena Offloe hours 7 to 8 a. m.. I to 2 P- m., 7 to 10 p. m. Central Phones: Office 1409 West, Residence if 61 Weak Union I'noaea: Office 6707, bealdeaee 6307 UNCLE SIEGEL has great and rare bargains. in Watches', Diamonds, Jewelry, Bicycles, and all other kinds of goods. These goods have not been redeemed and will be Bold at a great sacrifice. S20 Twentieth street. 'Phone brown 663. - ' Attention I z h t ? 4 z 4. J. 4 4 z z 4 4 4 a golden opport unit y to get a superb liquor if you haven't 2 bought a bottle or case of the celebrated rye whisky which we ? are offering at remarkably low figures. That's not the only 5 good thing here get our prices on wines of all kinds. SIMON LEWIS" RETAIL LIQUOR STORE. 5 Market Square, cor. Seventeenth Street and Third Avenue. STANDARD By which we gauge every bit of plumbing work we do. That standard is excellence, and our many satisfied patrons attest the full measure of merit and adher ence to our standard. We don't do inferior work at any time, but charge no more for the superior kind. PERRY CO., 114 West Seventeenth 8t. GEO. T. S U LLI VAN STOCK AND GRAIN BROKER Ship us your cash grain; commis sion one-half Chicago Board of Trade rate. 259-2G1 LaSalle St., Chicago. MEMBER CHICAGO OPEN BOARD OF TRADE. NEW YORK, Boston, Milwaukee, Pittsburg, Detroit. Omaha, . Toledo, Cleveland, St. Louis. Send for Sullivan's Famous RED Letter. DIRECTORS R. R. Cable," P Greenawalt, John Crubaugh, Phil Mitchell, II. P. Hull, L. Simon, E. W. Hurst, J. M. Buford, John Volk. (Solicitors Jackson and Hurst.