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.THE ARGUS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1904. r ill C?.3 l ft g I ii! o 1 i ! i ;- j ..JrIZ.....f, , ,v -.. i.'t: I - i ii i ? V,--.; ; ' j ? . J X &-- i t 4' 1 t ' j : - ? LOST MY j POCKET BOOK I .... . ,.. . 1 ejiy way to ;e-t my innnr) oil li:irk jinil inorr nil It it Uy doine bunt- j(jjj nrnx vrHli thix innri that ! JUMt rJarlly tin he ntlvrrtiMCM. noil itrirfrn C'O hiitiMflf to Itntv Hie home f the ! buy- OvI -r anil liuyx sind hcIIh v'j :inl trii(iH more oronl 'A'.' hiiml h1 liiau nil thr CiCi NMVinil ll II El il 1 f :l 1 . I'M I II CO tlip three 'ilie lint to gether. Junt thinW. oer .".M utotra tir ttnle or n- rliiinr from Jfl.) up. y.rf DAVENPORT DOTS town Interurban company, which he or ganized after leaving Davenport. Mr. Ferrin has made Marsballtown his home since he left Davenport, and sue- MOLINE MENTION A happy event in wh.Oh a promment ?sfuJly financed a fine project there. Davenport merchant and a popular , Hjg w.fe cWWren came OQ young lady were the principals s,from the east and joined nim and he the wedding Tuesday evening : oT Lou is wag pettHn do an lQwan B hnoersiein aua .n " " his open-handed wav of spending his i. i o one. o u t n o r iSTO VE S"i,F UWNITtJ f? E omplete lleil prlni; ) nnl lttrexMe- from .Vi 9 !.." up. m theu y ou esq V : r-' A i P lif'T lirf i Hit in i rt i-iii miliar ' -'f1-' r f v 4 ' 'ift nnnl to Me 1 1 your hoiiMe liuhl coiiili or luy lioune- 'i)U liolil kooiIh, . More jour ry liuuxeholil kuoiIx, or Ret 0. ll Ioiiii on houxeliolil KooiIh or ou win nil rent i-Mta.e iMime null ee me, the man that nohoily ))) 1:111 ui JONES sr i Hand Dealer jjjfjj o5ii CXX30CCCOCCXXX5000QOOOCCOOOO OOOCXXXXXX500000COOOOOOOOOO o . Q 75he Deadly PaLrallel Perhaps all heating work looks 0 alike to you, but the results will 8 he as different as day and night. Q Our work means the kind that e "delivers the goods" in heat, e where, and as wanted, and costs you no more than the indifferent 53 sort. Jc CHANNON, PERRY & CO., Davl3 Block. Old Those 1143. New C14S. 112 West Seventeenth St. 8 OC300000000COCOCX0030COC3000000COOOOOCIOOOOOOOOOCXX3000 Rabbi Fineshriber performed the cer emony at the home of the bride on Perry street. The groomsman was Martin Silberstein and the bride was given in .carriage by her father, E. Bundsclm. Miss Esther Silberstein !ed the wedding procession. The cou ple were married under a floral can opy on which were the letters B. and S. They will take a wedding trip later and be at home to their friends at 21Ci West Second street. All their friends will extend hearty congratula tions. Monday evening at Mercy hospital occurred the death of Mrs. Maria A. Whitney, aged 01 years, S months and 10 days. Deceased had been an invalid for years and hail been an inmate of that institution since last spring. At Monticello, Iowa, ii few days ago occurred the death of John Kueger, a former resilient of this city. Deceased was born in Switzerland in 1:17 ann came to the United States in 1S."S. lo cating at St. Iuis. When the war broke out he enlisted and served until its close. He then came to Davenixit, where he married Miss Mary Buen- ken, of this city, and later went to Monticello, where he resided until his death. The best game of football of the early gridiron season and to all ap pearances the championship game of the Iowa high school teams will be played next Saturday between the Davenport high school team and the formidable aggregation from Ottumwa. At the close of last year's football sea son the honors were divided between these two teams and a post-season game was proposed. Ottumwa refused to play in Davenport then, but next Saturday we will see many of Ottum wa former players struggle with Dav enport's fresher team. So far this fall Davenport has won every game with a large score. Saturday's game will be closer. money and then drawing checks on the company seems to have brought him into collision with the Marshalltown people who were backing his enterprise. All Run Down. There is nothing better when you arc in that condition than a good rdial. But it must be good. We rselves on our excellent J Liquors of only come prescribes, getting the more reason- able than you will find elsewhere. J SIMON LEWIS. Market Square. Nt-- il-r N Ktock of Fine Wines and ? f'iZi'JM't .40!',:' to us when the doctor Vjl'AH J-ou will be sure of getting the ' 1 ' S1- 1 VAthir.H-r Best. Our prices are I .'.'.-... W t-n.....-'' v mini"' O CXXXX30OOOOCXXXXXCOOCXXXXXX3OCXXXOXXXXJCXXXO0OOO0O0 i ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Incorporated Under the State Law. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Money Loaned on Personal Collateral or Real Estate Security. niiii;rroiis K. n. Cable, William II. Dart. II. V. Hull. 1-:. YV. Hurst. Boftan the business July 2. 1S90. lor.n volk i (iFiiinit J. M. I.nford. m-sidt-nt. II. T. Hull. Vico Prosidt-nt. 1. Orernawiilt. Cashier. V. Greenawalt, Phil Mitchell. I. f-'.mon, J. M. I5uforJ. 1 and M-curles S. E. corner of Mitch ell & I.ymlo's builJIis?:. Solicitors Jackson & Hurst. ( 11. E. CASTEEL, President. L. D. MUDGE. Vice President. H. B. SIMMON, Cashier. Central Trust e Savings Bank ROCK ISLAND, ILL. INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAW. Capitnl Mwk (tlOU.tHMt. Four Per Cent Interent I'nld on Oepoolt. C. J. Larkin, J. J. LaVelle. II. E. Casteel. L. D. Mudge. 11. ll. Cleaveland. Mary E. Robinson, E. D. Sweeney, H. W. Tremanm TRUST D EPARTMENT. II. D. Mack. John Schafer, M. S. Heagy. H. B. Simmon. Estates and property of all kinds are managed by this depart ment, which is kept entirely separate from the banking business of the company. We act as executor of and tnistees under Wills, Ad ministrator. Guardian and Conservator of Estates. Receiver and assignee of insolvent estates. General f.nancial agent for non-residents, women, invalids and others. 1 o i!t 8 o o n o 1 III o 1 111 .o A reckless cyclist collided with the G-y tar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fischer on Fourteenth and Harrison streets, knocking her to the pavement. The child suffered from bruises and a slight concussion. The name of the bicyclist could not be learned. Judge A. J. House has granted a de free of divorce to Sophia Augusta Kelley, separating her from her hus band. John A. Kelley, whom she charg es with cruel and inhuman treatment. The wife was given the custody of the minor children. o The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Masonic Temple associa tion for the election of seven directors was held yesterday in the office of the secretary. G. II. Koch, in the Masonic temple. The directors chosen were as follows: I.ouis Haller. C. E. Birchard W. F. Fidlar, C. H. Lamp. C. T. Darl ing. John Soller and F. L. Bills. These directors will in turn elect their offi cers at the next regular meeting. o ilham Durley. the colored man whose brutal treatment of his wife caused her death at St. Luke's hospi tal as the direct result of his act, was taken to the penitentiary at Fort Mad ison by Deputy Sheriff Van Rowe. Dur ley was sentenced to three years at hard labor in the penitentiary, the county attorney having accepted a plea of guilty to a charge of manslaughter, E. A. Ferrin. the genial promoter. who was so successful in securing right of way for the Iowa & Illinois company, and in keeping the kinks out of its affairs in their early stages in this city and Clinton, has been re tired from the head of the Marshall Chicago ucntai tompany OFFICE-1617J4 SECOND AVENUE. Painless Extracting and removal of nerves done by us, and the best and most careful treatment given to all cases. READ THIS: We have a patent thin elastic plate with natural gums that fits in all cases and when others fail. We use no cheap material in our office, for our work is all guaranteed to be equal to the high est priced dentists and to be first class in every respect. Notice our prices be low, they are always the same: CLEANING FREE. Cement Filling $ .25 Gold Platinum Filling 50 Silver Filling 50 Gold Fillings, $1 and up 1.00 Gold Crowns. 22k $4 and $5 4.00 Thin Elastic Plates 10.00 Best Red Rubber Plates 10.00 Oothers 5.00 ! OFFICE. lt:;u SECOND AVENUE. Over Speidel's Drug Store. DR. C. S. MARSHALL. Another smooth forger has operated his graft in this city and departed for parts unknown, leaving a crooked ca reer behind him. as well as a number of creditors to mourn his departure. For some little time past a man giving his name as Vogt has been employed as a solicitor by the Guaranty Mutual Life Insurance company of this city. Several days ago he turned in an alleg ed application for insurance upon the life of Mr. Tenebom. the well-known Harrison street grocer. He was al lowed his commission, but later it was discovered that Mr. Tenebom had not taken out any insurance. The man had been trading for several days at the Tenebom grocery store and always paid cash for his purchases. Saturday night, however, he bought $2 worth of groceries and tendered in payment a check for $l.r purporting to be from the Guaranty Life Insurance company and signed by its manager, Mr. Casey. The check was honored and the man given $1:1 in change. Now it has trans pired that the check was a forgery. Vogt also collected the commission upon a bogus insurance policy which he claimed to have written in Molinc. TRAVELS ON BICYCLE BOAT L. A. Sego Journeying From St. Paul on Peculiar Craft. Those in Rock Island who lemem- ber the bicycle loat which Jacob Ram- ser owned in 1S94 will be interested to know that one of these peculiar craft is again to be seen on the Mississippi here. L. A. Sego, who claims to be a trained nurse of St. Paul, is expected to arrive in Rock Island this afternoon on his way from St. Paul to St. Louis. using one of the bicycle boats as his method of transportation. He has been a little over two weeks in making the distance from St. Paul to Rock Island, it being necessary for him to stop in the towns and sell trinkets and other articles in order to pay his way. The trip, it is said, is being made to earn a wager of $500, one of the conditions being that he earn his own way while enroute, and he must receive no outside aid. except by the sale of photographs and souvenirs. The construction of the boat is very peculiar, a pontoon of galvanized iron being equipped with a screw operated by the occupant of the boat, by means of a gearing similar to that of a bicy cle. Those who remember the boat which was owned in Rock Island, say that the boat is very easy to propell, and that the method of water transpor tation is very pleasant. The craft, which Mr. Ramser had was a tandem affair, made for two persons, and for some time it was a familiar sight on the river here. The only drawback to the boat is that in order to make its operation successful it is necessary to make use of heavy and rigid braces, which make the work of propelling the boat more difficult, though much safer and comfortable. The vibration of the screw and gearing often throw the chains off unless the frame is made very rigid. Sego will probably spend a dav or two in the tri-cities. Fourth ward republicans will raise their flag next week Tuesday the evening of the ISth. The committee from the Fourth ward club having this matter in charge acted on the matter last evening, and set the date and ap pointed George W. Wool to have charge of the speakers, Sol Hirsch to look after the band and pyrotechnic features. A 10x22 foot flag will be floated from the corner of Sixth ave nue and Nineteenth street. It has not yet been decided whether there will be a parade Incidental to the speaking. The Flying Dutchmen team of bowl ers in the Tri-City league has elected George E. Huntoon as captain and A. C. Stouffer as director. The team is composed this year of Messrs. Hun toon and Stouffer. and C. R. Stephens, A. V. Esterdahl, Ed Martin, II. M. An derson and C. W. Sandstrom. Camille Baute, a powerful Belgian, made things interesting in the "rail way pike" Tuesday evening, visiting the Bismarck saloon. Bogart's place. and other liquid refreshment houses, lie was in a fighting frame of mind and succeeded in smashing a number of windows. Constable Herman Milde tried to quiet him, and failing, placed him under arrest. Baute couldn't see any sense to this proceeding and took a "soak" at Milde. He was arraigned before Magistrate Olson yesterday. and after a hearing, was sent to the county jail for 30 days. o So capable has been the service and so important the work in hand on the proposed wing-dam lock that the Bus iness Men's association Tuesday even ing voted to retain for the new year the old directory which has prosecuted an active campaign during the last year in behalf of the growth and up building of Moline. The directory in cludes: President. W. A. Meese; vice president, E. E. Morgan: secretary, C. F. Grantz; treasurer, H. J. Gripp; auditor, M. J. McEniry. Annual re ports showed that the membership is now an even 100, and that during the year $132 in dues had been collected, while other contributions made the to tal receipts $1,4S2.73. and the expendi tures $1,352.SS. neaving a balance on hand of $149.S5. Tips to Travelers. Are you going to Kansas City or the southwest? If so, take the South west Limited on the C, M. & St. P. at 10:30 p. m., or the early morning train at 5:30. You will be assured of a pleasant and safe journey. Cheap rates to St. Louis, Mo., on ac count of the exposition, via the Illinois Central. Tickets on sale daily. Best service. Quick time. Write or call on us for full information. City ticket office, 329 Main street, Peoria, 111. G. A. Smith, general agent. 'Phone M, 896. Stop and Think. If you want to go to Chicago you can take one of the C, M. & St. P.'s fine trains and make an easy and rap id journey. Trains for Chicago leave Rock Island as follows: At 4:15 a. m., arriving at Chicago at S:55 a. m., and at 11:50 p. m., arriving at Chi cago at 7:55 a. m. Going to the World's Fair? Your best route is over the Chicago & Alton railway. All lines of railway will sell you tickets over this line whether you decide to go via Peoria or via Chicago. The rates are as low as by any line, and your home ticket agent will be pleased to sell you a a ticket over the Chicago & Alton Short Line if you ask for it. Direct connections with all railroads at Peo ria and Chicago. Superb day coaches and Pullman parlor cars, Pullman sleeping cars and both cafe and din ing cars. Ask your home ticket agent for a ticket via the Chicago & Alton Short Line. The football schedule for the Mo line high school team has been com pitted. The last two open dates, Oct 29 and Nov. 19, have been filled, con tracts with the Monmouth and Aledo high schools having been secured. Monmouth will play here after the Rock Island game, Aledo before the Oak Park game. The completed sched ule: Oct. 13, Tipton at Moline; Oct. 22, Rock Island at Moiine; Oct. 29, Monmouth at Moline; Nov. 5, Daven port at Moline; Nov. 12, Kewanee at Kewanee; Nov. 19. Aledo at Moline; Nov. 24. Oak Park at Moline. The Moline Ministerial union met with Rev. W. H. Stickel at East Moline Monday afternoon. The following offi cers for the ensuing year were elected: President. Rev. . M. Story; vice president, W. H. Stickel; secretary and treasurer. Rev. C. H. Burdick. Mts. Jane Wells, widow of the late Capt. James G. Wells, who died Sept 3. passed away yesterday from chron ic bronchitis with other complications In Mrs. Wells' death Moline loses one of her most patriotic ladies. Not only was she a firm believer in the north ern side of the civil war but followed her husband in the army as long as it was possible for her to do so. While Capt. Wells was in the army and when ever his regiment would receive or ders to station itself at some point for several weeks, she would always be in the camp with her husband and kept this up until the regiment reached Tennessee, from whence she then went home to wait until the was was over Mrs. Wells was born Jan. 4, 18.31, at Blairsville, Pa., and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. She came to Rock Island with her parpnts when 9 years old. She was married to Capt. Wells Sept. 14. 1S51. After the war she located with her husband at Muscatine but shortly af ter they moved to Moline and lived her since. Like her husband, she was a strong believer in the Methodist faith and was always a good Chris tian. She leaves to mourn her loss three children, who are Fred B. Wells, Mrs. Ella B. Haley of Moline and Mrs. Hattie Keller of Baltimore. She also leaves two sisters, who are Mrs. D. Higley. of Laramie, Wyo., and Mrs. J. D .Taylor of Rock Island, and one brother, William Thompson, of Rock Island. The funeral will be held to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Haley. 14 We Hacve All Hsxd Them! We have all, at some time in our lives, had the miserable little head lice. One naturally feels embarrassed at such a misfortune, and in many instances finds it very difficult to rid oneself of them. Children who attend school cannot well avoid them, and will sooner or later get them, unless something is done to prevent it. cj is a perfectly harmless remedy to use, but It is a posl w ZM lllliSl tivc destroyer and preventive of lice of every kind. Just one application is enough to thoroughly clear the hair of every trace of them. Vermiso is also wonderfully beneficial to the growth of the hair. A large packige with directions sent by return mail, in plain wrapper to any address upoii receipt of 85c in stamps or silver. THE VERMISO CO., 304 Dearborn St., CHICAGO For sale and guaranteed by Harper House Pharmacy. 0O2O5C3esO50fO3O X0500502202020500202020S02QQ20sri MONEY FOR YOU Do you need a given sum ef money now? If so, we can accommodate you by making you a loan on your furniture, piano, horses, wagons or other personal property, with out removing the property and without publicity. I Amounts From $10 Upward. We don't make these loans without charge, but we do make the lowest rates, on this kind of a transac tion, of any one in the three cities. We will tell ycu just what the loan will cost for any given time and you have the option of paying it before and making the cost still less. No misrepresentation nor underhand methods go here. Let us quote you our rates. FIDELITY LOAN COMPANY, MITCHELL & LYNDE BLOCK, ROOM 38, ROCK ISLAND, ILL, Office hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. and Saturday evenings. Telephone (ij West 514; new telephone, 6011. j? ujf JILcLauL (ATOPJ wily & a Harper House Pharmacy. Quality is the Point We are thinking of when plac ing orders for Smokers' Sup plies, and for that reason when you make a purchase here you know you are getting THE BEST FOFl 'OUR MONEY. EVERYBODY KNOWS THE PLACE, Ircade Cigar Store Harper House block. John P. Sexton, Prop. Testimony of a Minister. Rev. John S. Cox, of Wake. Ark., writes. "For 12 years I suffered from yellow jaundice. I consulted a num ber of physicians, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Eit ters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me in its grasp for 12 years." If you want a reliable med icine for liver and kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by Hartz &: Ullemeyer. Only 50 cents. If troubled with a weak digestion try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will do you good. For sale by all leading druggists. How to Git Rid of Mici. A lady reader has written us asking that we publish for the benefit of all house-wive a recip for exterminating mice. She says her life wai almost unbearable bv these ! hire pests until she read of Stearns' Electric itai ana KOicn faste, wnicn completely freed her home from mice. This Paste is easy to use, and greedily devoured by rats, mice, cockroaches and other vermin. It is sure death, and gives universal satisfaction, especially as the rats and mice do cot die in the house. Dealers generally have the Paste for sale, or package will be sent. express prepaid on receipt of price, by the ! Stearns' Electric Paste Co., Tribune Build-J inz. Chicago. HI. Small size. 2ic; Hotel size, eight times the quantity, $1.00. t SOLD BY T. II. THOMAS. To St. Louis and R.etirr. Sfi 00 'n cna'r :ars or eoaches of any train; 7 days' return limit. On sale every day except Friday and Satur day, to and including Nov. 30. $0 8) n KaIe flaiIy rt'turnlnS with in ;0 days. $11 75 n fia,e ,,a"y ln S''Ptemf'f,r and October, returning before Dec 10. Limited train leaves at G:40 a. m. Low Rentes to the West From Now Until October 15. To Billings &20.2.5 To Salt Ike, Ogden, Butte, Helena and Anaconda $t5.''25 To Siokane, EUnsburg, Wenatche and Umalilla &271.50 To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria. Vancouver ftHoiOO To San Francisco, Los Angeles, and San Diego IJl.OO Through tourist care service to the west and northwest. Let me tell you the particulars. F. A. RIDELL. Agt. 4 r e