Newspaper Page Text
At I -1 .V J . V V AEGHJSi SAT UBDAY, j JA!N TJAHY 2, 1 904 ! f1! I THE v,-.a- kv- . - . -ii v. 1 ! i J J1 KVie d of IL S Government , Per Cent. Bonds (1922) 'compared with the returns on the 5 Per Cent. 20-Year Geld Bonds issued by The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, Is shown in a ledger statement which can be obtained by addressing The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, Richard A. McCcudt, President, ' New York. N. Y. F. A. Spencer, Peoria, 111., Manager. Dr. Paul Kersch and II. L. Wheelan, local agents for Rock Island. AMUSEMENTS. XI I 11 milium iiimw 1 wmwmmm i 1111 mi 1 jn OmlCTION CHAnaCRUN.KlNPTA.COn.AMV. m lewis. PRICES-:,() and 75 eejtts and $1. Seal sale Thursdav. OlMCCTIOM CHAnaCPUN,KlNPTACMtPANV, Sunday, Jan. 3. spec ial i:i:tci: engagement. FRED It. II A MI. IN S MAIi.MK J CENT SPECTACLE. The Wizard of Oz pkodi c ed indki; the per sonal direction of .iii. ian mitchell. Tlu greatest sensation the theatri cal Hiirld Ims ever Known. One year in New York, inonihs in Chicago. PRICES v.'.. .'.0 and 7." cents and $1 nnJ $1.50. DialCTION CHAt1SCNUN.KilOTCO1PANV. Monday, Jan. 4. The x oung Romantic Actor, Morris Freeman in W. L. Roberts' Successful Revolu k tionary l'lay, It Valley Forge A notable acting company. A beau tiful scenic product inn. ri:iCES--j5. :i5 and 50 cents. Seat sale at Illinois Smoker. (MICTION CHAntlRUN.KlNpTACOnPANV. Tuesday, Jan. 5. The Conqueror Comes- Al V. Martin's . . Greater Uncle Tom's Cabin Produced on a scale of map nifieence ntMer before at tempt ill. Sixty po pie. Carload of special teenery; .0 ponio. mules, horses, dogs. See the scctaeular street parade; 'two bands; "0 ponies, horses, dogs, mules; 10 tableau wagons; lady drum J corps and buglers; floats. Twenty-live colored people in south ern: pastimes; cake walkers, dancers, s-'mprers. PRICES- in. "i. ::o and .'.o cents. , Seats on snle Monday at Illinois Smok er. 0 1 n icti o n Cham a can n.Kindt. Con pan v. Wednesday, Jan. 6. ONE NIGHT ONLY. The 01 h Centurv Innovation. BROOKE BAND Playing rag-time concerts. Eight vo ! am! instrumental soloists. All the sonar "hits." All the latest musical novelties. New York. l.tstn. Chica go, Cinit-tA'ati. and all Europe gone ratlfne mad. Nothing like it ever nowii. l'KU'ES -5. 50 ami 75 cent.- and $1. Seats on sale at lllinoi Smoker. diaries E Hodgson, . Fire Insurance Agency. Established 1874. American ,1ns. Co Continental Agricultural -TKrad"rs Ins. Co. Newark, N. J. New York New York Chicago, III. .Philadelphia. Pa. Roekford. 111. New Haven' Conn. iion Ins. Co. . . kford Ins. Co. rity Ins. Co. Co. State of Illinois. Roekford, 111. Lee, room 3, Buford block, plates as consistent .with security. 6 raw DAVENPORT DOTS At 11 o'clock Wednesday morning after a leng illness occurred the death of" Fritz Oraaek, aged 50 years. The deceased was lxm in Arnes, Germany, Oct. lt-ib, and came tr Davenport in J72. For a lime he wa,s employed in LLe studio nf his father UXiraaek, the photographer. Later he became an accountant, and expert bookkeep er. Thursday r.t the home of his sis ter. Mrs. Ceorge F. Mcuirk, 1827 Lowditch street, occurred the death of David Kennedy in the early U0"s of his years. The deceased up to four weeks was a re.-ident of Chicagw, where he was employed as a foreman in a paper box factory, llesides his sister in Ibis city, he is survived by three brothers, Thomas. .John and Joseph Kennedy, of Chicago. William I.. Itowers has er-tered suit ngainst the I'nited Stales Express company, and Harry M. .1. Lamb, co defendant, wherein lie asks to be awarded the imi of $5.()0 beeaiise of injuries received, which he alleges have -disabled him. It it alleged that defendant Lamb drove along East Third street between I'erry and ISrady streets while the plaintiff was stand ing on the edge of a steam pipe trench in a stooping position. It is alleged that Lamb carelessly drove into aid knocked the phiintiif into the trench, in which Tall broke his knee cap. lacerated his lower limbs and bruisei! Ids shoulders came numb. -o that his fingers be- The eases lodged before Justice IlaU against II. E. Winters and H. 1). Stan-wjejl.- the two advertising men wh"in Col. Dunlnp. oT the Home bakery. 'n I5rady stru t, accused- of tnisrepres'-u-tation and beating a 50-cent board fiill. v ;i s oismisserd. 1 This is the evening mt it's masquerade ball for the occasion have of tin . The I ticl. IS been on commit l e r a !e a ii- for some time and the noiinces thai it has sol her. la r: The report from Mercy hospital cerning the mental condition of Sienisen. the actor f the Kv: Thatre Stock company, recently coll--..y man m-v-n't iem- mifted there for observation, d' show well for the patient. Mr. Chicago Dental Company r. iimtiirri .. js For Yovi. If you are in iil of dental work call on us before going elsewhere as we can save you money. We use nothing but the best of material and our work is guaranteed to be first class in every respect. If you are in need of a set of teeth call and see our thin elastic plate. We guarantee it to tit in all cases and when a! have failed. We never ask y than our prices below: CLEANING FREE. Cement fillings ii others in more 25C 25c 50l 50c $1.00 Done xuling Platinum tilling Silver fillings Gold fillings, f 1 and up Gold crowns, 4 to 5 . . . Set of teeth, 5 and up 5,00 15 set of teeth for 10,00 Permanent location Office 1607 Second Ave. ROCK ISLAND. Over Speidcl's Drug Store. AMUSEMENTS. Illinois theatre AMEBIC 'S d It EAT EST BOM ANTIC ACTOK. JAMES O'NEILL IN THE NEW CO &fe Adventures of Gerard Preceded ,.v the Celebrated MEXT or JI DAS. Liebler cen t !ai.e Mountings. Beautiful Costumes Compa n Miss I.e . including ne Johnson. Westn Pi r 5 n iClerk Noth will atl- dress a letter the German consul at Chicago conn rning his case, in the hone of loeati hi relatives ana sition of the case. making some c1 Robert MeQi Ide. an engineer, has entereu suit a Railway eomp; uinst tne ... c w- iy asking for the sum of $25,000 dair ies received O kges tor awegeu injur- . 26. 1903. while in the his duties. For cause performance of action the klaintiff allepres that the accident occi hred on the line of rail wav oeiweenj v laire auo. rnmciun at a place ki iwn as River Siding. t . -1 , T . .r C. A. Mas ! for a number of years cashier at he First National bank, has resigned his position. Until the annual dirrctors' meeting to be held Jan. 12, tie rge Hoehn. for some time past assistant cashier and teller, has been pronroted to succeed Mr. Mast, and the vs enncy occasioned in the of fice of as-istant cashier and teller by Mr. Hoeh i's 'appointment is filled by the promotion of L. J. Yaggy to that position. o Harold Thorsen, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thorsen, of 100:'. West ern avenue, died yesterday. The infant son of Mr. nd Mrs. Henry Disher. who live ut 0t TJrown -tret, died yesterday morning. The funeral took place yesterday after noon at o'clock and the interment was at St. Marguerite's. Again Davenjiort is -alled upon to mourn the death of one of its leading citizens in the person of J. H. Harr' son. whose demise occurreI at o'clock yesterday afternoon at ihe family home. 1711 diand avenue. Jacob Hugh Harrison was born in Carroliton. Ky.. Dec. 25. 1S40. When 12 years of age and still attending school he entered the drug store of his uncle at that place. May 16. lSt5. Mr. Harrison was united n marriage to Frances Elizabeth McAIister. of Troy. Tenn. In the autumn of 1SG7. in company with his family he remoV- J ed to Davenport, w icre he resided continuously ever si ice. Tie at. once engaged in the ret.iil drug business here, first as member of the firm of Harrison & Stark, anil later as Har rison & Holman. The immediate sur vivors are the wife. Frances E. Harri son, antj eight children, as follows: Mrs. Minnie I. Jiuld, Alameda, C'al.; Mrs. Mary E. Snider. Davenport; Cora S.. Juliana, Sarah H. and Frances E.. at home, and Edward It. and Wilfred II.. both of Cloquet, Minn. Cons rut alatlons. Jithn II. Cullom, editor of tl-.e oir land (Texas) News, has written a let ter of congratulations to the manu facturers of Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy as follows: "Sixteen years ago, when our child was a baby, he was subject to crimpy spells and we would be very uneasy about, him. We began using Cha mberlaiu's Cough Itemedy in 1S7, and finding it such a reliable remedy for colds and croup, we have never been without it in the house since that time. We have five children and have given it To all of them with good results. One good feature of this remedy is that it is not disagreeable to take stnd our ba bies really like it. Another is that it is not dangerous, and there is no risk from giving an overdose. I congratu late you upon the success of your remedy." For sale lty all druggists. What's In a Name. 'Everything is in the name when it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. De Witt - Co., of Chicago, discovered some years ago how to make a salve from witch hazel that is a specific for piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin diseases DeWitt's Salve has no equal. This Jias given rise to numerous worthless counter feits. Ask for DeWitt's the genuine. Sold by all druggists. The national association of beauty seekers will never acknowledge that any beauty ills are incurable as long as they have Itocky Mountain Tea. Sensible women. :!5 cents. T. II. Thomas' pharmacy. H-j NAN DOYLE PLAY. O ne-Ac r Drama. THF & . Co, Managers. SACBA-Magnifi- aud Superb Clarke. Edmund Breese and to $1.50 sen is ii&tt, 'ani MOLINE MENTION At the annual meeting of the First Baptist church the report of the va rious committees showed that the church is prospering. The church is practically out of debt, while some of the auxiliary organizations of the church4 have money in the treasury. The membership committee reported 372 members which represents a gain of 49 with a decrease of 23. The church had 350 members last year. The following officers were elected: Deacon for life. E. S. Case;deacon for two years, Theodore Truxell and F. M. Sinnett; deacon for one year. E. S. Stillfield; deaconess. Mrs. E. S. Chase: trustees for five years. A. IL Harold; treasurer, X. II. Jamison: clerk. Miss Esther Hurglund. The following officers were confirmed at the meeting': Superintendent of Sen day school. A. W. Huffey; Superintend ent of Bethany chapel, E. C. Haines; president of Pickets union. O. Wil son: superintendent of Olivet chapel, E. II. Duncan; president of Junior league. Miss Kettn Scctt. o Mayor Skinner turns tu the Fifth and Sixth ward in considering city improvement for the new year. He says that the establishment of sewer district. in these wards is an impera tive necessity and should be the first work faken up now that the water works improvement is 'approaching completion. These wards have no drainage or sewage svstem to speak of and there is ct nstnnt trouble from I Hooding of property and cellars. Thel council expects to lake advantage of the new law in providing districfs. the' property owners in each district shar ing alike in the cost no matter wheth er a six-inch or ls-inch pipe is laid in front of their property. James Evans, who lives at New Shop, made a mis-step Wednesday evening and fell and broke his leg. Dr. ltankin reduced the fracture. A boy coasting on Sixteenth street broke his leg Wednesday in a collision be tween the bob on which he was riding and a tekgraph pole. He was taken home bcfoie his nanie could be learned. -o Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Bennett departed for Chicago for a short hav e ist. o Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frizell have l e turned to Clinton after visiting their daughter. Mrs. C. E. Cornell. o L. K. Cornell has returned to Chi cago after spending Christinas week with his brother. C. E. Cornell. o T. M. Davis and Miss Amanda Ced erburg, both of this city, were united in the bonds of wedlock Tuesday evening at S o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Charles Lindquist on Fifteenlh-and-a-half street. Bev. W. W. Willard officiating. The' ceremony was wit nessed by a number of friends of the bride and groom, after which a wed ding supper was served. The groom is a polisher at the Electric laundry, and has been a resident of Moline for some time, coming here from Dayton. Ohio. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. X. H. Cederberg of this city. .They will reside at ltM'.t Third avenue, this city. The Plow City Poultry and Pet Stock association has elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year: President, A. H. S.ehofer; vice presi dent, Nic Naeder; secretary, Oscar Hogberg: treasurer, John Kurtz; su perintendent, Philip Host ens; execu tive committee. J. A. Wahlstrand. tieorge Weber, Emit Itoseberg. Moline. and J. L. Wynes and W. Itange. of Bock Island. The next annual exhibit will be held during Thanksgiving week. NEWS IN OUTLINE It is likely that Joseph Chamber lain will pay a visit to Australia. lie has been invited there by the coujujou wealtb. Cardinal Jibbons has just received two portraits in oil of Pope Pius X as a New Y'ear's gift from his holiness. Refunding operations under Secre tary Shaw's recent offer have closed, with $irj,fr0.0u0 in bonds received. Mrs. Ida Bowan. wife of Captain A. S. Bowan. who "carried the mes sage to Garcia" In the Spanish-American war. is dead at Atchison. Kan. Stirred by the Chicago theater hor ror the authorities of all the large cities are investigating the theater conditions in their several towns. Lieutenant Elmer K. Melton, of the Philippine constabulary. has committed suicide at Manila. Glacomo Pnccine, the. composer, has married, at Torre del Iigo. Elvira Bonturi Gemigran. a widow. The old Mexican currency in the Philippines wis demonetized yester day, and the Spanish-Philippine peso is now a legal tender until July 1 next. Captain Fred Pabst. head of the Pabst Brewing company, is dead at Milwaukee. General Weyler will shortly publish a book entitled "My Military and Polit ical Campaign in Cuba." George It. McCIellan ba leconie mayor of New York city. Two Russian torpedo boat destroy ers have arrived at Gibraltar on their way to the Far East. ThePenmylvanl.i Shovel works at Corrr'Ta., was destroyed by tire. Ixs, irtviTa., w: 9L y&i nf"Teisnesee Central railroiid Nashville, Tenn., an estimated total ' :V I DUU1U The, ,1 (andUVA.a'.CXJO. . 1 3 i-j H the time V ! t 1 ' 0 r u o & i 1 dosiin i si j If price slashing will move this stock . If price slashing will move this stock of shoes it certainly will not take long to close it out. A Few of tSfie Many Brgins: Men's 50e Slippers, now Women's, Mi vet. Slippers . Women's Button Shoe welt soles, values .. W. L. now Douglas $3.50 Sho. liana n now . . & Son's i?5 Shoe WE EXCHANGE RECORDS Bring us your old disc record- that you have grown tired of ( it ! r Co lumbia or Victor), and we wi I ex change them for the new Impi ived Columbia Disc Records. We wi al low you 30 cents for your 1" inch record and other sizes in pioportion. The new Improved Columbia Rf-ords are of elegant workmanship ami are a decided advancement in f art of record making. They haw- a full, sweet tone, and owing to tl nvinnr In which they- are made th y have a ess scratching tone; the ne ile seems to run smoother on the record. We also wish to introduce to yur t "tiee the new Grand Opera So md Box, which is designed to o'o iate the scratch of the needle and at the same time retain the full volutin of tone. We will exchange the ne.v Crand Opera Sound Box for any f the old style Columbia sonnd boxt now on the market. Cp.M at our varen.nms and get our plan of exchange. We carry the largest line of iecords in the city. Graphaphcne headquarters at BOWLBY'S 1609-lCOOV'v Second Avenue. TJ . TP A TTT) IF. T w Lj JALsrf IsJy 1 w7 IX i I P" inCT3"N STOPPED Tizh. I -4 OOlWVTJTTn.. tim. 1 '7 L "jr .1 I tiw i in .pllrp7.pMC Bttzf I Dllt.ItWmf, r.Th.niy f44 , i. l tM.mm.mni rct ..i attrition Boys now $1.50 Shoes, Yel- 25c Yotii now $1.25 Sloes, iiirn and 97c Liu: now Gents' $1.25 2.75 Ladies' f r ... first quality 3.50 i THE, 1705 Second Avenue. 35c N e u r o p at hy d 0 p ht hal mology Xo Experiment. I'ositiv-e Relief Assured. No Fail ures, When Directions are Carried. Out. All other systems may fail. This is Nature's own method of curing. No disease exists without nerve strain or nerve pressure. X5he strain and pressure removed and nature rights the wrong. -The blood become conttiminated with poison he-ause of nerve strain or nerve pres sure. Every disea.se known to huma.nity curable. Dls ease causes are simply conditions, due to Nervous Strain or Impediment. Eye-Stredn Corrected and Spinal nerve pressure removed, cure ev.ll ills. CONSULTATION FREE. A. P. DAVIS, M. D . . NEUROPATHIST' AND OPIITIIALM OLOGlsT Suite jI2, Mitchell & Lynde building. Oflice hours 0 to 12 . 2 to 5 p.m. I cure Piles, Fistula, Chronic Constipation, Fissures, and anoth er Rectal and Intestinal Diseases without pain or the knife. Evety irtim of piles knows too well the discomfort and annoyance they cause. ! Pile are always ati indi cation of disorder which, if neglected certainly leads to the most serious rectal and intestinal di.-eases. I cure pile, allaying the rectal in flammation and removing its causes. Many diseases and disorders of the delicate female organs are tie result of rectal ailmetitR and cannot! x cured until the cmie is removed. Thous and of wonter. are suffering daily tor tures from ferisale disorders, because their physician's have not d that the cause oT their troubl rectal disease. I have gi-4J Leovered Mitchell is some aiid. Tal i special Il'ioms j. during my ycai"vf Etudr" P'ng'J all styles. 1.18 all st.vles. 95c Shoes, ail stvles. 95c Rubber: 35c a or a .bit er?, C-ency, A Hock. X. Co in- (t the V5 ions 0 and practice to the reflex action of rectal d.-euses "ii the fen ale orgam and huf'. cured hundreds f caes of female lisordcrs which hive baffled other jliysicians for eai. Women suffering from di-eases o-ii!iar to their j x which their phv ejans have been Suable, to cure s-holll consult Flic. hy office oilers ever; at.d finale a1tndatit.s are -i vice o! my patients. I clre all di -orders of th and latentines. privacy t lie ecx- Rectum Thi entire d'.L''".-l ive tract stoiriich to tie- rcdum is o; speciallies. Mv methods of 1 otter a certain cure for all of tl is portion of the huina and their reflexes whenever oin the of my atment liseapes system cure is !.-ib!e to human sWU. 1 lo not t.ikr all cans, but 1 giiai ttee a cm. wheBvT I tak a ca-e I am especially desirous which otbr physicians have enre. I'ysieians having cases led to tinate e.-ites unC'T treatment are in ed to consult ni", free of charge. all al investigate. Consftation f ic ; Dr. IIo Tie's Rio-Chemic tr t ment ii.d the free X-RAY EXAM IN HON. k 11- floor. to 5. & Lynde RIdg., R e elevator to 4th to and 51. Hours to 8. Snndav 9 to o- r- 0- 1 lit 1. ( i i 4 . af A- (( ... -.vi r-jr . .,.:-...; I ?