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THE ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904. I if I ii! ; " ;r "V' -' -1 - I , . .:) :' :rr-rr r.....;,, M v S 1 O O O O W O T H OF" 1 STOVE SFURNITU R..E1 'MUST sr SOtO TOAKt S4M-F5iy6f!Vfl nl i- lost ?- !in-Tonfcv LOST MY POCKET BOOK liul I fouutl uu nay to jiet my uiunry ull buck uuil mure nltb It hjr doing bunl nrai nilh thin man that doe just exactly an he advcrtiaeM, and prlden bluittelf to have the home of the clone buy er and buyn and Helix and trade more aiecond band eund than all the econd hand dealer In the three cltlrn put to Kether. Jut thluk, over r.tril Mlute for Kale or ex ehanee from 91.UO up. Complete lied Sprint? nnd Matt rennet from ttl.r.O up. Hon when you want to nell your houne hold tood or buy houne hold Koodn. o. ntore your bounebold tcood. or net a loan on bounebold Rood or on nmnll real cntnte come nnd nee me. the man that nobody liken. i DAVENPORT DOTS I 03 JONES The Second Hand Dealer OA ooo - rf O00CXX300OCOOCOOOCXXXX:OO0O0CXXXXXXXXX3OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Solid Ground in Times of Stress Is more than desirable it's ab solutely necessary. With your heating apparatus the time of stress comes with cold weather, and if it's not in condition to supply an equable temperature to all parts of the house in the lowest temperature it's not worthy your use. 'Twill cost you nothing for our expert in spection probably will save you many dollars in coal bills. CHANNON, PERRY 6c CO., Davis Block. Old 'Phone 1148. New 6148. 112 West Seventeenth St. O OOOOOOOCXX300000000COOOOOCX3CXXXXXXX300000000000CXXXXXXJ All Run Down. There is nothing better when you are in that condition than a good J cordial. But it must be good. We J pride ourselves on our excellent Btock of Fine Wines and Liquors of J all kinds, and if you will only come z to us when the doctor prescribes, you will be sure of getting the JwCOPYRISflT oesl uur puces bib luuic itraauu- able than you will find elsewhere. SIMON LEWIS, Market Square. i Lost in Admirottion. That Is what you will be If you se lect your papers from our stock, as we aim to get the exclusive sale In the city of the best manufacturers In the busi ness. We also carry a lartre Hue of Im ported 1'apera and the bent In domestic comla. Kven our cheap papers are ar tistic. Priors run from 3 cents to $20 rer roll. Call and be convinced. We also carry a full line of mouldings of all kinds. 410 Seventeenth Street. McDonald Resigns. John McDonald, for the past IS years the popular clerk of Cedar camp M. W. A., has resigned from that po sition. lr. Mcuonaia s resignation is a voluntary act on his part. He con tempiated this move some time ago but was prevailed upon by his host of friends to remain and only consented to do so temporary. Now he has de cided to live up the duties of the of fice. o Suicide at Walcott. Coroner Lambach was at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon notified of the sui cide of William Schwarting at Wal cott in Scott county. Mr. Schwarting was a prominent grain dealer and no reasons are given why he should com mit self-destruction. He used a rope to accomplish his purpose and was dead when discovered. Coroner Lam bach notified the justice of the peace at Walcott to hold the inquest. Obituary Record. Tuesday night at the Scott county infirmary, occurred the death of Dan iel Sherman, after a long illness, at the age of Ls years. So far as known he deceased is survived by no rela tives. He had l'eu an inmate of the poor farm for the last two years. At St. Luke's hospital, where he has been a patient for eight days, a sufferer from dropsy, occurred the death of Ernest Itusch. a Grand Mound, Clinton county, farmer in the oCth year of his age. The deceased is survived by seven children. Henry, Martin, Louis, Otto, Willie. Mrs. Dora Fellner and Miss Annie Rusch. The remains will be shipped to DeWitt via the C. M. & St. P.. whence they will be taken to Grand Mound for inter ment. New Pastor Here. Rev. Remon. the recently appointed pastor of the St. John's M. E. church to succeed Rev. Thompson, arrived in Davenport today with his family. Rev. Lemon comes from Lincoln, Neb., and will preach his first sermon at St. John's church Sunday morning. Weds at Iowa City. Dr. Gorden F. Harkness. of Daven- ixrt, and Mabel A. Gunsolus, of San Jose. Cal., were united in marriage at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. W. E. Shrader. at Iowa City. The couple knelt at the chancel rail in the parlor while Rev. D. W. Wylie, of the Pres byterian church, performed the cere mony. The bride was given away by her mother. Miss Ida Beermaker act ed as maid of honor. The bride and room left for a honeymoon trip to Chicago and St. Louis, after which they will commence housekeeping on Rusholme street. Davenport. Engineer is a Hero. Edwin Mead, an old-time Daven- porter, for years an engineer on the Rock Island out of here, has returned to Davenport and will probably spend the winter here. It was Engineer Mead's action in saving a Northern Pacific train Feb. 15. Iti2. near Nixon, Mont., that has been the subject of much comment. Rounding a cure in the mountains, the engineer saw before him the rails had been covered by a landslide. He could jump and save his life, or stay and save his passen gers. Jump, and the train would be thrown from the track to the rocks 80 feet below. Stay, and it might be sav ed. He stayed, tin1 engine plunged in to the mass of rock and earth with its speed checked, and the train remained on the ledge. The passengers dug the engineer out of the wreck, and he lost an arm and had both legs broken, but maintains that he does not regret his action. Engineer Mead refused an of fer of $5,000 from the railway com pany in compensation for his injuries. A jury awarded him $25,000, and the appeal of the railway company is pending in the United States supreme court. tt 'phone 5213. Old 'phone 721 X. PAR.IDON SL SON. 419 SEVENTEENTH STREET. New 'phone 5213. Old 'phone 731 X. H. E. CASTEEL, President, L. D. MUDGE. Vice President. II. B. SIMMON, Cashier. Central Trust t Savings Bank ROCK ISLAND. ILL. INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAW. Capital Stock 91OO.0OO. Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Depoalta. C. J. Larkln. J. J. LaVelle. H. E. Casteel. L. D. Mudge, H. H. Cleaveland. Mary E. Robinson, E. D. Sweeney, H. W. Treman TRUST DEPARTMENT. H. D. Mack. John Schafer. M. S. Heagy, II. 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 trustees under Wills, Ad ministrator. Guardian and Conservator of Estates. Receive.- and assignee of insolvent estates. General financial agent for non-residents, women, invalids and others. 1 8 S S o o o I o y R. Curtis. Chicago ; S. C. GifCord. city; J v.. R. Connolly, St. Paul; v.. E. Na-on. Murcatine: Lo;;i? Fayne, New York: Charles A. Pintt; N. M. Campbell, L. J. Tucker, Pittsburg; A. A. Boegs. Areola; Mrs. R. B. Gould. Cambridge; George P. Waitzfelder; P. B. Carlbery. A. E. Whitman. J. Clarke Baker. New York: J. E. Young-. Chicago: F. H. Mc Arthur. Geneseo: N. A. Fit? Maurice. Chicago; B. Laittord; C. E. Smith; Sam Silber, Milwaukee; J. C. Hamnes. S. Lawrence, Frank Clemnions. L. M. Frank. H. P. McKuight. Chicago; Francis Bannerman, New York: L. M. Wurzburger, Frederick Deiid. Chicago: W. C. Sproul, Rockford; W. G. Barbe. Chicago: G. .W. Mildeberger. New York; W. W. Newhall. Kansas City; H. B. Faunshee, Peoria; Mrs. G. E. West. St. Louis: George C. Otto. Chi cago; R. T. McGaughay, City; T. F. Hinds. Utica. New York. THE HOTELS. At the Harper A. L. Wellman, Chi cago; C. C. Crale, St. Ix)uis; C. H. Hammond. Rushville; Andrew Harring ton, Galesburg; C. W. Daffings, Daven port; J. Eisman, Baltimore; George W. Bryton. J. J. Rosenthal, H. R. Fow ler. Springfield; J. G. Johnson, Pea- body; Clark Buckley. New York; L. II Fitzsimmons, N. R. Stone, J. C. Wet more. J. A. Raine, William H. Ander son J. W. Peck. Jr., John Hilten. F. C. Lathrop. II. J. Hughes. II. J. Hayes. John Kelly. Julius Towle. Charles E Smith. M. L. Dublan, C. B. Warnorff. W. L. Bend and wife, Chicago; J. M O'Brien. St. Ixniis; J. W. Jones, Day ton: F. C. Sparks, La Crosse; George T. Bradley. Philadelphia; Joseph C. Johnston. M. Schoenwald. Theodore Salfner, N. O. Heigg. Frederick J Stanley, New York: M. G. Reynolds. C. C. Rureromlin. Aledo; Ed J. Brown, Quiney; Mrs. McWair. Davenport; W. G. Prichard. Peoria: Harvey J. Hetzrel, Ralph J. Hetzler, La Moille; J. H. Beals. Boston; C. C. South. Dunkard; B. H. Pollock, St. Louis; J. M. O'Don nell, Brockton;; Andrew Bryden, Speer; II. C. Porter, Springfield; Hugo Nathan. Cincinnati; R. W. Gould. Pe oria; George E. Curtis. Omaha; John Fairille. Peoria; John Pearson, Cincin nati; D. Y. C. Foster. Monticello: T. O. Lovtland. Iowa City; St. Clair Eastman, Chicago; Frank L. Burnett, Howard A. Johnson. George H. Muf fer. Now York: F. B. Flower. Oxford, O.; J. L. Rhodes. J. R. Fitzgerald, Cedar Rapids; E. C. Graves, Geneseo; W. Cummmgs. L. H. Fitzsimmons. Chi cago; H. M. Shuck, Bloomington; D. At the Harms. (European) Miss M. King. New York: Blanche Chap man. Rose Cooke, Samuel Coit. Will Archer, Miss Allein, Miss Mansfield, Miss G. Field, Miss L. Field. Miss Kil leper, G. C. Hixou, Frank Todd, George Richards, Miss Dahn, Miss Dahl, Mies Pitt, Miss Black, William Burress, "Bird Center" company; L. C. Boun ning. Miles City; Roy Edwards. Chi cago; H. W. Burger, Gardner; Warren Shrock. Chicago; W. R. Stewart, Busli nell; Phil Beeeher. John Sullin. St. Louis: John L. Kearney, Miss Dun more, Miss McAvery, Miss Latten. Miss G. Latten, Miss Dudley, Miss Irwin. Miss Johnson. Arthur Miller. E. Oden- lial. George Broderick and wife. A. Froom. G. F. Hall and wife. Miss D. post. G. Wrightson.. "Chinese Honey moon" company; E. Arndt, Miss F. King. W. B. Wood. William Bain. H. 12. Radeher, H. E. Wells, James Thomas, A. J. Willis. New York; E. II. Briggs and wife, H. K. Sandbome. Galesburg; J. Hume, Louisville; R. M. Crissman, Galena: D. B. Sandla. R. E. Stephens. W. II. Roberts, G. C. Kofer, L. Schwarz. S. P. O'Brien. G. P. Williams, A. C. Por ter, H. P. Merrimann and wife, L. ('. Mason. G. M. Paulson. N. C. Bliss. M. A. Bronson, J. M. Rosenlield, P. S. Bonestcel, S. L. Allison, A. R. Marthes. C. A. Blish. W. S. Bloomer. W. L. Rait, C. A. Harris, Chicago; W. H. Berger. Gardner; J. E. Dabler, Princenton; J. T. Lunbert. Peoria; M. C. Strange, De catur; A. J. Lukens. B. E. Bailey. St. Louis; M. C. Myer, Kansas City; N. C Maldon, Topeka; G. V. Evans. St. Paul; G. E. Montgomery, Yates City; James R. Craighead. Anna; E. M. Stanton Cedar Rapids: W. H. Penhalligan, De catur; A. L. Hammes, Monmouth; A. J. Strong, Mrs. E. L. Williams, Peoria; A. A. Bechenback, Sandwich; Max Eich- rnan, St. Louis; H. C. Childs, Minneapo lis; J. C. Tomilson. St. Louis; M. 12. Ferguson, Peoria: M. J. Rodgers, S. J. Wamser, Chicago; M. C. Bliss. New York: G. A. Burns, St. Paul; P. M. Cole. Kansas City; J. C. Evans, Evans viiie. Ind. ; M. E. Burton. Cambridge, III.; S L. Hardy. Chicago; M. J. Lu ther. C. E. Bilger, St. Louis; J. II. Co can. Chicago; Connelly and wife, Frank Tannehill. G. E. Mack and wife, Mabel Strickland, Ed Yanderstuch, Jean Goodrich, New York; O. W. Schaefer. II. W. Thompson. St. Ixniis; M. C. Conn. Peoria. 111.; E. J. Henry, Chica go: Francis King, New York; H. C. Porter, Springfield ; F. C. Conlin, Bowling Green; Clayton Legge, New York; L. E. Stebbins. J. L. Danehow er. Chicago: E. W. Blumer. St. Ixniis; S. P. Adams, S. M. Beard. Chicago; C. J. Ferris, Madison; A. E. Murray, J. C. Cramer, Chicago; A. J. Haser, Milwaukee: H. Barnum, New York; W. E. Edwards, Chicago: F. P. Con way, St. Ixjuis; H. J. Childs, Minneapo lis; E. M. Gordon. Chicago; F. J. Ad ams. St. Paul; B. C. Marker, Chicago. At the Rock Island, (European) T. D. Scribner, Clinton: E. P. Loose, Milwaukee: J. C. Smith, Clarence; J. M. Love, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Burtress, Canton; T. A. Wood. Milwau kee; Miss Henry, Miss Simmons; Thomas Shields; Eva De De, Jennie Palmer. Addie Allworth, D. Doran ami wife, F. McCarthy, A. Luther. Joe Lazro. Nancy Sherwyn, Lucile Spen cer. "Chinese Honeymoon" company; Mrs. Ileal.' Peoria; J. G. Glass, St. Louis; E. B. Sharpe, New York; C. Cadle, Chicago; F. F. Sexton, Viola; P. H. Ranson and wife, Atchison; A. R. Nevins, Otsego; J. C. Seaman. Kan kekee; J. C. Burgoyne, Andalusia; Charles George. Cordova; W. Judson, Chicago; G. Vandergrift, Winona; A. W. Kelso, Rock Island; W. H. Mason, Henry; George W. Reed. New Orleans; George W. Hazel. Chicago; J. R. Pit ney. Peoria; John Dee, Rock Island; E. P. Lerch, Geneva; C. A. Wilkelm, Davenport; M. A. Blood, Miss K. E. Snow. Miss M. D. Lee, Tiskilwa; F. L. Wilson, Burlington; J. D. Laskey, Evans ville; C. H. Hammond, Peoria; W. H. Kistler and wife. Buffalo: C. Antonzershi, Chicago; L. Otto, Chi cago: J. E. West and wife, Des Moines, J. W. Dunbar. Chicago; E. E. Law. Sterling; H. S. Jones, Chicago; A. W. Port, Chicago; H. Schwabacher, Louis ville. Ky.; H. E. Russell. Louisville, Ky. ; A. Brand, wife and daughter, Belleville. Iowa; C. L. Hanson, Janes ville. Minn.; C. R. Ross, Mansfield, Ohio; E. B. Allan, Des Moines; W. J. Bartholmer. Indianapolis; F. W. Pow ell, city; M. F. Baldwin, Chicago; E. G. Shields, Chicago; A. Schafer, Ross vil'e. 111.; Samuel Block. Peoria; F. Appleman. Aurora; W. Anderson. St. Louis; C. H. Hamilton. Thornberg. 111.; W. B. Fallensbee, Peoria; T. F. Hinds, Utica, N. Y. A Love Letter. Would not interest you if you are looking for a guaranteed salve for sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd. of Ponder, Mo., writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bucklin's Arnica Salve cured me. It'3 the best salve on earth." 2." c;nts at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store. Cot Your Foe In Two IX an ordinary soft coal stove, half of the coal arises in gas at.d promptly goes up the chimnev. When you remember that ca; i; itself iine fuel, heinc used ;r a1! the laro;c cities tor cooking, hcatin r and lighting, you realize how much is saved it the gas doesn't escape, but is held in I lie stove and burned. Notice in this picture of Cole's I lot Blast how the draft burns the coal from the top. It discharges a blast of highly heated air over and through the body of fuel, thus distilling the gas from the fuel, oyd.i -ing and burning it before its escape up the chimney. That is v.Iiy t I Cole's Original Hot Blast Saves Half the Fuel This patented Mot Blast Draft doesn't work in leaky stoves ar.d that is one reason why imitations are failures. It really makes 5, soft coal last as long and burn as nicelv as hard coal. This wonderful sto e burns anything hard coal, soft coal, wood, cobs, combustible rubbish anything. A GUARANTEE GOES WITH IT: DOR! Sole? Agent, R-ock Island The best dealer in every town gene: ally hnndk: Cole'; Met Dlast. 'r:to the i.al.tr,, COLE M TO. COM PANY, 3218 S. Western Ave., Chicago, for their auiali!e Un.Ul. t mi Hi -eN ntifie coinbii.-ion of In. !. ;m 1 telling all about Cole's Hot Bla.t. Mail older puivhat-f rs pioterted l.y s-uaraiitee. MOLINE MENTION, Body Taken Home. The remains of John O'Connor, ac companied by his mother and brother David O'Connor, have been taken to Bloomington for interment. David O'Connor explained to Coroner Eck hart that his brother was 2S years of age, and had been a resident of Bloom ington most of his life. He was known to be a drinking man, but had never been involved in trouble before, and was of a jovial temperament, even when drinking. He had been away from Bloomington of late. Shoshones Win. The Shoshones, one of the ten In dian tribes of the Y. M. C. A. workers organized a few weeks ago for an in creased association membership, is the first to win the right to the enter tainment offered each tribe when it reaches a score of 75 on membership. Five points are allowed in the contest for each new member secured and two-nnd-i 'lie-half points for every renewal of membership secured. Ed Pet rain, capt:rin of the' winning !ri!e. eid (lie best individual work. securing 3i points. o May Meet n Moline. James N'. Fu&uie has returned from atending the annual reunion of the n."ith Illinois regiment, just held at Prai rie City. He reports that the old boys there were 40 of them present were well received ami entertained and that, all enjoyed the occasion im mensely. Tile ofilh has held two of its annual reunions in Moline, one eight years ago and the oilier twelve years ago, and Mr. Fugate says he proposes to do all he can to bring the next re union here. Mere Room For Bank. The Moline Coal company today moved its offices from the Chase build ing to the rooms in the Wessel build ing, formerly occupied by the Boston store millinery department. The rooms in the Chase building just vacated will be used by the Moline Trust & Sav ings bank, and plans for the remodel ing of the first floor of the building that the bank may have the additional room will soon be drawn. the briv-k work and C. C North lias the contract f. ir the carpent'-r work.! t" . ..-.', ;rt,-e ;,i Hi i;..j ,.;n ..11. , I t.ie ill. uu. i. , ui.iaiH ti t in .iiiww ,i plant capacity of so.ooo brick a day. but at the start only 20,(i00 brick a day will be manufactured, and thus the output will be approximately one man for every l.Otto brick manufactured daily, as 20 men will be given employ ment at lirst, and the force will be gradually increased to so. the plant capacity, as fast as the market for the brick demands. The plant will be known as the Tri-City Sandstone Brick company. Postpone Flag Raising. Owing to the inclement weather the Hag raising set for last night in the first precinct of the Sixth ward has been postponed till some evening of next week, the date to be announced later. The Third ward flag raising will be held this evening at Fifteenth street and Sixth avenue. J. B. Oak leaf has been secured as one of the speakers. Two Deaths. L. G. Lybarger died at his home, 333 Fourth avenue, yesterday at 1:30. He was born in Pennsylvania and was 71 years, and 8 months old and had re sided in Illinois two years. The re mains were shipped last evening to Waukesha. Wis., via the C, M. & St. P. railroad for interment. Anna G. M., the 4-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, 407 Fourth avenue, died yesterday after an illness of one day's duration. Make Brick in November. J. L. Jackson, secretary and treas urer of the American Sandstone Brick & Machinery company, of Saginaw. Mich., is in the city making final ar arrangements for the erection of the brick manufacturing plant which is to stand on the river front at the foot of Sixteenth street. Mr. Jackson expects to have the plant ready for business about the middle of November. The main building to be erected will be of the brick which the company will manufacture. It will be fire-proof, one story in height. 70x100 feet on the ground. There will be separate lime and coal houses. These buildings will co;-; in the neighborhood of $f,,roo, and when the machinery is Installed the p!ant here wiil represent an outlay of j more than f 40,000. A. C. Stouffer wilL 7.V THE SUBURBS. HAMLET. Hamlet, Oct. 20. Aledo visitors last wek were: Valentine Fuhr and daugh ters, Lona and Barbara: Hiram Cooper and laughter, Lula: Silas Turner, Charles Boyles, Isaac Boyles. Sam Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cain. Frank and Jessie Cooper spent sev eral days last week camping at the bay. Miss Katherine Bopes was a tricity visitor Monday. Mrs. Mary Reaber is visiting at John Reaber's. Quite a number from Hamlet at tended the democrat ie r..!iv Li.i Wed nesday night in Ab In. C. 15. Halsiead went io Kock island Tuesday with a load of apples. Addie Hoyles was visiting friends in Rock Island the first of last week. Miss Ella De Borde was an Aledo visitor Wednesday of last week. Miss Maude Swartout acted as telephone operator. Miss Armenia Crabbs left Tuesday of last week to attend the funeral of Miss Edith I.aflin at her home in Brook lyn. Iowa. James Terry and family visited at the home of Lester Cooper Sunday. You cannot get rid of yellow Pkin, pimples, lusterless eyes, bad breath with paint and powder. Hollister' Rocky Mountain Tea cures from with in. 35 cents, tea or tablets. T. II. Thomas' pharmacy. Bergman Collection Agency txnd Information Burefxu. Claims, account and informatfoni vh'ted everywhere. Both 'Phones... 207-209 Brady St., Davenport, la. Get Our Fre? Book First You can't afford ti buy a ranee until you know all about a Monarch. Ask us for the book; STATE WHEN you intend tobuy.and we will send also a set of Measuring Spoons, postpaid. Abljlit-e Altiltrttbl- Iron rin'cj, iV-ui't'r Data, l' incurwiii. The "Stay Sat isfactory'Rargc ica removcJ with S Urt -- nickel nlkl. . C The top is Malleable iron. Does not crack, warp or break. The thickness re quired in other iron is not necessary. Heats quicker, cooks more evenly and uses surprisingly less f uti. ' won't tarnfah. Sized and arr.inced to suit every family need in city or country, hotels or public institutions. Call and sec why they save fuel and repairs. They show it. W. S. HOLBROOK, Davenport. Iowa. TO Si. Louis via. Rock Island Trains leave at 8:05 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Through sleeper on. night train. Call at depot or city office for full information. F. H. PLUMMER, C. P. A. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. S. F. Boyd. D. P. A., Davenport, la. OOOOOCOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDCXXXX 3 IF YOU NEED ANY MONEY RIGHT QUICK You'll find It here. Wo also haTe great bargains in Watches. Diamond. Jewelry. MusicaJ Instruments, Suit Cases, Trunks, Clothing and tinrc-def-md rroQds of ail kindr. If yo'i are looking for bargains, call on' us. SIEGEL'S LOAN OFFICE, 320 Twentieth Htreef. Old phone, W. 810, four rings.