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THE ARGUS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1904. 2 if r. """VS I .' ft J. - - J' rurl - ..,.,.: ...A i I i M -'-'- S I O 000WO WTM' O F & STOVE S tow.T er so T5S! SaFURNITURE uora k room fob Mire 3 ! If if i 1 TIL " - J . -J ' -". '-4 )))) illTl ti-'''"-7- -. ,,,,, :. j . . ... , I LOST MY POCKET BOOK but I have found on raijr Trn y to fsrt my money all bat-k and more with It by dolns- baai ornii vrllh this man that dws just exactly tin he advert le. and prldew Iilmaelf to have the home of the clone buy er and buys antl aell and trades more second band good than all the aeeond hand dealers in the three cities put to gether. Just think, over SOO stoves for sale or ex change from fl.OO up. Complete Bed Springs and Mattresses from 91.50 up. Noir when you want to sell your house hold goods or buy house hold goods, or store your household goods, or get m loan on household goods or on small real estate come and see me, the man that nobody likes. JONES The Second 11 DAVENPORT DOTS, Hand Dealer A Bottle of Wine Free. In order to direct sharp attention to our new season's we will give absolutely free with every dollar purchase rtr nuer a bottle of fine California wine. Our stock in cludes the finest Eastern Rye and Kentucky Bourbons and we have also just received several large shipments of California wintes. I Simon Lewis, store ? Market Square Corner Seventeenth Street and Third avenue. m...,..Ji I,'I4,I"I Lost in AdmiraLtion. 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 beat manufacturers In the busi ness. We also carry a large line of Im ported Paper and the best in domestic goods. Even our cheap papers are ar tistic. Trices run from 3 cents to $2n per roll. Call nnd be convinced. Wo also carry a full line of mouldings of all kinds. 4 ID Seventeenth Street. New 'phone 5213. Old 'phone 721 X. PAR.IDON GL SON. 419 SEVENTEENTH STREET. New 'phone 5213. Old 'phone 721 JL. Arrange for Consecration. Bishop-elect James Davis and Rev. J. P. Ryan are in Peoria. Their mis sion there is to invite Rt. Rev. John Lancaster Spaulding to preach his consecration sermon. It is stated that Most Rev. J. J. Keane. archbishop of Dubuque, will act as consecrator of the new bishop at the Sacred Heart cathedral Wednesday, Nov. ?0. It is expected "that R:veen 20 and 25 b:sa ops and archbifhops and about 20) priests will be present at that event. A special choir will sing Mercadantc's mass. The consecration services will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning of Nov. 30. Admission to the cathe dral will-be by card. $40,C00 Deal. A notable sale of tine residence property, meaning the development of another fine residence district In West Davenport, was that which was closed yesterday by the purchase of the old Davenport homestead property of about eighteen acres. Isaac Klein, the well-known capitalist who remov ed to this city a few ; ears ago from Washington, Iowa, and resides on Brady street in the former Cable home, was he purchaser, and the price 'was $40,000. Mr. Klein intends to subdivide his purchase into town lots in the near future and dispose of them to people who want fine river view building sites. The property ex tends from South to Taney streets, about four blocks long along the river bluffs, and three blocks deep. It will divide into about eighty lots, of which it is figured that at least 40 will com mand a fine view of the Father of Waters. Death Was Sudden. Monday afternoon John H. Burke, a gardener living near Mercy hospital, was peddling turnips as usual. To wards evening he became ill and went to the hospital for a doctor. He was there taken with a hemorrhage, which ended his life at G o'clock yesterday morning. John H. Burke was born in Trenton, N. J.. March 2, 1854, and at the time of his death was 50 years and S months of age. He was never mar ried, and was well known in North west Davenport, where he had lived for years. OO0OOOOCOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3CXXXXXXXXXXX3OCXXXXXXXXXX3 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., 8 Darls Block. Old 'Phone 1148. New 6148. 112 West Seventeenth St. n o cocococxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxoocxxxxx II. E. CASTEEL, President, L. D. MUDGE, H. B. SIMMON. Vice President Cashier. Central Trust s Savings Bank ROCK ISLAND, ILL. INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAW. Capital Stock f 100,000. Fonr Per Cent Interest raid ea Deposits. C. J. Larkin, H. H. Cleaveland, .II. D. Mack, J. J. LaVelle, Mary E. Robinson, John Schafer, IL E. Casteel. E. D. Sweeney, M. S. Heagy, L. D. Mudge, H. W. Tremann H. B. Simmon. TRUST DEPARTMENT. 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. Receiver and assignee of insolvent estates. General financial agent for non-residents, women, invalids and others. w o o 8 in o o I I o ;i 1 I Case Collapses. he case of the State vs. Ora Lov ing, indicted on the charge of holding up and robbing John Sullivan of a small sum of money last spring, down on Dixwell street and the Southwest ern tracks, lapsed before the jury at 10 o'clock yesterday. In his evidence Sullivan failed completely to identify Loving as the party who had robbed him. Westphall was called in, and Sullivan also stated that he could not identify him. Seeing that the state could not prove its case, C. W. Neal the prosecutor, moved that Ora Loving be discharged for lack of evidence to convict. The court sustained the mo tion, and the defendant was let go af ter haviTig spent the entire summer in jail. o Plans a $20,C00 Building. Architect E. S. Hammatt is at work on the plans fur the new large modern brick building, which will be built by the Sieg Iron company on the proper ty owned by it near the corner of Fifth and Iowa streets. Tin structure wlil cost $20,000 to erect and will cover the entire site. It is thought the contract will be let shortly. and at 11:50 p. m., arriving at Chi cago at 7:55 a. m. - IX THE SUBURBS. ANDALUSIA. Andalusia, Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs Morro West have moved to Monte zuma. Iowa. Miss Alice Crawford of Taylor Ridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Reuben Roth. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hubbard, of Dav enport, were recent callers in the vil lage. A Hallowe"en party was given at Mrs. James Westbay s for the Baptist Sunday school. Charles Dollarhide and family of Davenport were recent visitors with relatives and friends. The Misses Titterington of Rock Island spent a few days with their sis ter. Mrs. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Beo Yanderveere and son departed Monday afternoon for their home in Olympia. Iowa. The nunils of the Andalusia school cleared $23.25 at their box social for the library fund. The Baptist society will have their next dinner at the home of Mrs. Sim eon Roberts Wednesday, Nov. 9. FOSTER. Foster, Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. P. McKellip, of Oak Grove, Iowa, convey ed the remains of a daughter 8 years of age to their final resting place in the Reynolds cemetery, death having been caused by scarlet fever. The fam ily have the sympathy of their friends in this vicinity. Rev. Spiller returned Saturday from Lena. 111., where he had spent 10 days visiting his mother. A few from this vicinity- attended the Sunday school convention at the Buffalo Prairie church Sunday. Rev. Spiller drove to Andalusia Tuesday. Several from this locality attended the M. W. A. meeting at Muscatine Nov. 1. The funeral of Mrs. L. Sissel, who died at her home near Mayville Thurs day, Oct. 27, was held at the Foster Baptist church Friday. A large num ber of sorrowing friends met to pay a last tribute. The services were con ducted by Rev. Flanders, of Marston. Burial was at the Reynolds cemetery. NORTH COAL VALLEY. North Coal Valley, Nov. 2. Mr. Welch, father of Mrs. J. J. Pryce, has been sick. F. M. Bennett sold his stock at auc tion yesterday near Taylor Ridge. Mr. Killing is laying a tile drain across his place. Mr. Long and Charley My res of Rock Island were visitors at the En gle home Sunday. Halsey Benster spent Sunday at Clfarles Evener's. Miss Nellie Johnson is ill with a fever. Fred Engle is improving his place with cement walks. Ella Wahlstrand is ill. Mrs. John O. Johnson has a severe case of pneumonia. Moving Ice Houses. The removal of the battery of ice houses owned by the Davenport Ice company at Bettendorf to th vicinity of Nahant in Rockingham, township, where all of the ice houses of the company will be assembled, has al ready begun. The houses will be re- erected in Rockingham, and every thing will be in readiness for the cut ting of ice in the lower harbor when the freeze-up comes. RAILWAY TIPS. From Nov. 8 to 12 inclusive the C, R. I. & P. Ry. will sell round trip tickets to Portland. Ore., at rate of $55.25 good for return up to Dec. 31. From Nov. 10 to 12 round trip to El Paso, Tex, will be $40. Cheap rates to St. Loui3. 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. I1L G A. Smith, general agent. 'Phone M, S96. Going to the World's Fair? Your best route is over the Chicaeo & Alton railway. All lines of railway will 6ell 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 he 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 ior a ticket via the Chicago & Alton Short Line. Stop and Think. If you want to go to Chicago yon can take one of the C, M. & St. P.'s fine trains and make an easy and rap id journey. Trains for Chicasro leavo Rock Island as follows: At 4:15 a. m- arriving at Chicago at 8:55 a. m.,; Mm) -jMj i - ' ; -n The Best Breakfast Cakes made from Vifpisjltoit's Qdl-FsisIhjDOimedl BoDcGiwIhieaih FQanp ABSOLUTELY PURE Costs only a few cents. Dollars couldn't buy a better one. A lo pound sack for J5 cents. Made tv WRIGHT'S MILLS. BERLIN, WIS. "WRIGHT WRONGS NO MAN." home. He is saying nothing about the affair, and probably nothing more wh' be heard of it. ML MENTION Rev. Willard to Marry. Rev. W. W. Willard is going to be married. In a letter to a Moline friend he gives out the intelligence, voices his happiness, and says that he would like his friends in this city to know about it. The bride to be is Miss Mary Ela of Rochester, Minn. She is a graduate of the Wisconsin state university at Madison. Rock Broke Window. Henry Kuehl, the insurance man, is out of pocket just $10 because some one hurled a rock through a window in the building which he is having erected on Fifteenth street, and In the west end a number of the older boys were out bent on the wrong kind of fun. THE PAINTED WAS PAINTED Wilton, Iowa, Residents Make Use of Hallowe'en to Impress a Lesson. A Hallowe'en lark of a lot of Wil ton. Iowa, people promises to end the attentions that a painter of that city has been paying to the wife of one of the merchants of that place. These attentions had been noticeable enough to cause a good deal of talk, and th- neighbors took the opportunity Monday night of showing their disapproval in a more substantial way. It had been learned that the painter in question had sent notes to the woman in question, and that if he had not received replies from her already, he would be overjoyed to receive one now. So his heart was made glad when a note was written and deliver ed to him, requesting him to meet his fair inamorata at a certain place Mon day night. When the shades of night commenced to fall, the neighbors hie-J themselves to the place and secreted, themselves, and awaited the coming of the Wiltonite. They were armed with a pail of paint. The crowd had not long to wait. A cheery whistle soon announced the coming of the love lorn knight of the brush. He arrived, and the whistle died away, as he found no one waiting to receive him. But he was not doomed to disappointment The watchers Jumped from their hid ing places with a shout, and in an in stant he was surrounded and had been doused with the bucket of paint. When the crowd was through with him the man made quick time for NO SUBSTITUTE has yet been found for cod liver oil. There are so-called extracts, wines and cordials of cod liver oil that are said to contain the active principles but not the oil itself. This is absurd on its face. You might as well extract the active prin ciples of wheat and make bread with them. The best form of cod liver oil. that can be digested and assimilated most easily, is Scott's Emul sion. " '-", , WeTl ni yoa a sample free. SCOTT & BOWKE, 4, Pearl Street, New Tort Officer Lee Better. Edward Sporrey, charged with as saultlng Officer William Lee, was tak en before Judge Olson in police court but the preliminary hearing was post poned pending developments in tLi condition of the officer, who was con pelled to undergo an operation last evening. It is hoped and expcte.i that he will pull through all right. Flashed Fake Money. Louis DeBuck, formerly of this city but of late years a farm hand employed near Minneapolis, was arrested Mon day night on a serious charge. DeHuciv returned to Moline about a week ago and he is charged with having enlcol Camiel Mortler's saloon in Kast Mo line last week with a companion and ordering drinks, in payment for which he offered a "fake" $50 bill. The pi per, it is contended, was not a conn terfeit bill; it was one of the bills which business houses, fairs, etc., is sue as advertisements. The paper was glanced at casually and accepted for $50, The change was turned over, so it is claimed, and DeBuck must face the charge of confidence game and obtaining money under false pre tenses. He has not yet had a hear ing. o Hurt His Back. William Kellogg, an employe of the Mississippi Valley Traction company met with an accident last night that will lay him up for some time, and which might easily have been fatal. Mr. Kellogg was engaged in cleaning one of the cars, standing upon a ladder to reach the top. The ladder slipped. To save himself Mr. Kellogg seized the trolley pole and the trolley wire. Although there was not enough cur rent in the wire to kill him, there was enough to shock him severely, and he let go, falling about a dozen feet into the pit. He alighted upon his back, severely spraining it. Mr. Kel logg was conveyed to his home, 2210 Third avenue, in the ambulance. CL Twenty 3-ears after you luy a Monarch, it will be just as economi cal to operate, will work just as perfectly and will le as entircly satisfactory as when new. That cannot be said of stoves made of other iron. XhelSUy S&tisfoctory"K&n$e Sized mad imaged to ult family nedM lo city or country, ml to for hotels mad public Institution: Come and see why they save fuel and repairs. They show it. W. S. HOLBROOK, Davenport, Iowa. et al minors. Petition by guardian for leave to sell certain personal property therein mentioned at public auction. Hearing on said petition and same granted. In re guardianship of minor heirs of Fred Jackson. Annual report of guardian filed and approved. Estate of John Hutchings. Annual report of administrator filed and an-' proved. Leave granted to executor to distribute $1,000 the same to be done according to the terms of the will herein. Real Estate Transfers. Nov. 1. Sewall Dodge to S. J. Col- line, lot 8, block 8, Old or Original town of Rock Island. $3,000. S. J. Collins to Kate E. Dodge. lot 8, block S. Old or Original Town of Rock Island, $5,000. Wilson Ing to Meigs Wait, lot 3. sw'i IS, If., 2w; si-2 2, nw, IS, 10, 2w; sVa lot H. nw!', 18, 10. 2w; lots 1 and 2, sw1, 18. if,, 2w. $11,G2;. For the Ladies. To the girl attaining womanhood, the young woman, and those of maturer years, during the recurring times of depression and discomfort, when Na ture requires a little assistance, Beecham's COURT HOUSE RECORD. In County Court. Nov. 1. In re guardianship of min or heirs by Mary Brennan. It appears by proof produced in open court that Michael Brennan the former guardian is now dead and that a new guardian should be appointed. Request of Eu gene Brennan, Mary Brennan and Thomas Brennan, minors over 14 years of age, for the appointment of John Brennan as their guardian fiied. Peti tion of said John Brennan for letters 3f guardianship filed. Said petition ;ranted upon said John Brennan tak ing the usual oath as guardian and filing a good and sufficient bond in the sum of $6,000 to be approved by the court. In re guardianship of minor heirs Df Marcus Krohn. It appears that the bond is insufficient in amount herein. Ordered that guardian file a new bond in the sum of $3,000 with security to be approved by the court within 15 days from this date. In re guardianship of Rudolph Kain Pills are a special boon. See special in structions. Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c Chicago Dental Company OFFICE 1617I4 SECOND AVENUE.' Pcvinless 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, 3007 SECOND AVENUE, Over Speidel's Drug Store. DR. C. S. MARSHALL. AMUSEMENTS. OlRlCTlON CMAMBtRUN.KlNOTACOMPANV. Friday, Nov. 4. , . Mnllnre anil MIkM. . . GEORGE P. STETSON'S x . His: Double Spectacular UNCLE TOM'S CABIN COMPANY A $.'!;. 000 Produ'tlon. Tlx- D.irnum of thfin nil. I'tub-r thf manatfcnH'nt of Mr. Kibble. i.r men, women iinl children. Orchestra of 1.1 musicians. Travel ins in a special train. Kcenie investiture a positive, revelation. 20 spectacular and speci alty sensations. iranl chorus of suepr-execllciiee. Kaleidoscope vis inns of" historical interest. The slere optii al sensation The men who irecd the slave A tribute to Lincoln, ('rant, Sheridan. Sherman and Doug las. 2 Colort-d People from the Cotton Melt MerliiiK Drama tie 'mt of Metropolitan Artixln. Kve'n Ancrnxliin The firnndexl Street . .I'aTnite Kver tilven. Two llnodx. ..Prices! lOe. 20e, :t(e nnd ,'Oe. Seat.) on sale at Illinois theatre. 1 fc-ir.fxv?virri rnrirsri't lIUlilYllJF l illerliSklt DlRtCTION CHAnllRUN.KlNOTACOriMNV, One Mb lit Only Sunday, Nov. 6. S. S. Shubcrt presents th? eminent com edlan. De Wolf Hopper lie Wolf Hopper. In the New York l.yric theatre spec tacular revival of "WANG" Company of 70, including Marguerite Clark, Frank Belcher, Ada Oeaves and the famous original 40 Lyric Theatre chorus beauties. MaK'iific.-nt scenery, kotkous costum ing, augmented ircsi-st ra. Prleeit ."., 7.x-, 91. $ I. ". Ilox Sent Hl.r.n. Seat sale at theatre 'J a. rn . Fri day. I'hone W. J. r... . mrr nmmgm: COXTUACTIXG AND BUILDING. FRANK A. FREDERICKS. Schreiner Shop, 1121 Avenue. Fourth Jobbing promptly done. Win dow and door screens a spec ialty. Satisfaction guaran tf,od. Residence, 415 Eleventh street. Old 'Phono west 821. Bergman Collection Agency a.rd Information Bureau. Claims, accounts and Information oolieJtad everywhere. Both 'Phones.. 207-209 Brady St, Davenport, la,