Newspaper Page Text
THE 'ARGUS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1904. , I 11 i i i . . . II 6 ' , . DAVENPORT DOTS, Publish Jewish Paper. I The Tri-City Advocate, an eight pnptr monthly, is the latent periodical to entr the local journalistic field. The nt rapor i to he devoted to the innreM.-? of th- Jewish residents of the tri-citfs. Iiab'u Kines'.iriber will t,e i editor i.nd K. S. Pctereberj;er ts 1-ubl.Nher tad bt:inej manager. The lishers are not expert in to realize any profit frni the publication, bur bone to s-cnrc eno'ii-'h advert isinK to makt- it s -lf-surtainins. The office of the Tri-City Advocate will be located at. 214 West Fourth stret-t. Found Heart Diseased. j Upon the request of the bereaved husband, a post mortem and inquest was held yesterday at the Run;e un dertaking parlors over the remains of Mr. Peter Juhl. the lady who died under unaeHthetica last Tuesday while underpoin; an operation at the office of Dr. Hoes on West Third street. At the time Mrs. Juhl had crushed one of her flneers in a wringer while engaged in washing. She consulted Dr. Uocs. who decided that the amputation of the crushed f.nper was necessary. While underiroiiif this operation und.-r the influence of anaesthetics -Mrs. Juhl col lapsed and expired shortly. If-r death was attributed to a weak heart. The post mrtein revealed a fatty defener ation of the heart? which orran w;-.s found tc he in a badly diseased condi-lon. Change in Agents. An Important change has been made in the list of the employes of the Hock Island road in Davenport. This con sists in no less than the checking out of F. E. Stewart, for several jears the local freight axent. and the appoint ment of C. S. Cameron, of Rrooklyn. to succeed him. The change will be come effective within a few days. Mr. Stewart was formerly freight aent at Washington. Iowa, and was promoted to the Davenport office several years aeo. For some. time past Mr. Cameron has held an important position with the road at Brooklyn and is stated to he a thoroughly posted and first class lailroad man. o Declared Bankrupt. Referee in Bankruptcy J. M. Helmick has declared the bank of Dixon to be bankrupt and also its proprietors. M. Betithien and Arnold Beuthien. The papers in the case were received by Referee Helmick from Judge Smith Mcpherson, of the federal court. Mr. Helmick immediately ujon their re ceipt declared the bank to be bank rupt. o Adopts Class Motto. The senior A 2 class of the Daven port high school met Thursday even ing in their room at school. The class motto. "Willing and Abie." was drop ped and the new motto under which the class will graduate next February is "Mark Your Goal." Buys the Atlantic Hotel. Robert J. McLean, of New York, a pmetical hotel man with many years" experience, has purchased the Atlan tic hotel in this city which is located at 422--1 24 Perry street, and will here after be found as the landlord of that place. Mrs. Latham Asks Divorce. Emma Iatham. through her attor ney. Fred W. Xeal. has filed an action for a divorce against her husband. Wil liam Latham, and for cause of action alleges that her sjmjusc has been guilt' of such cnil and inhuman treatment as to endanger her life find that he ua", also become an habitual drunkard ;ince she ?:as married to him. The couple vrer.-i married at Hampton. Ill- Nov. 12. 1iV. and lived together unin July It of this year. The couple have two children. James, aged C years, and May, aged 2 years, the custody of whom the mother wants. Transfer Company Incorporates. There has been filed in the office of the county -recorder the articles of in ronoration of the Merchants Transfer & Storage company. The company is the same which has been doing busi ness on Third and Main streets in the old T. W. McClelland office building, and using for storage the upper floors of the old factor-. The capitalization of the company is given at $25.0oo. Another Match for Burns. Jim Parr, now at Ellicottville, N. Y has written a letter, enclosing $30, to Emil Klank. of this city, asking him to post it as half of a forfeit to meet "Farmer" Martin Bums on the mat MOLIIIE MEIITIOII, Many New Members. Thirty-one applications for member ship in the Moline Woman's club were acted upon at the meeting of the ex ecutive committee at the home of Miss Grace Crawley, the corresponding sec retary, yesterday morning, and these names will be recommended to the club this afternoon. The n,mes of the new members acted upon yesterday are as loiiows: .miss ciara umrifM, Mrs. John Goodmanson. Mrs. Clarence White. Mrs. Iuise Copp, Mrs. Henry H. Einfeldt. Mrs. Arthur H. Einfeldt. Mrs. Harry Stanton Dickinson, Mrs. Henry Hilbert. Watertown. Miss Grace Wheelock. Mrs. Richard Wood, Mrs. J J. Worker. Rock Island. Mrs. William Gest. Rock Island. Mrs. James C. Mc Leay. Miss Ethel Daugherty. Rock Isl and. Mrs. Lou Eddy. Rock Island, Miss Florence Head, Rock Island. Mrs. Wil liam Sweene, Rock Island. Mrs. Wil If. t-1..nV l.n., ,.,..r....-..l K. mfiicil r.t i , ,, , T, iuam Crubaugh. Rock Island. Mrs Turner hall for Nov. 22. h aruier Burns B ' , ... . . . , ... ... . . Frank Rhodes. Rock Island. Miss Mil states that he will accept the chal-1,. . n . ... , ' ,. lenge and will wrestle Nov. 22. He will come from his home in Big Rock Monday to cover the forfeit posted. COURT HOUSE RECORD. In County Court. PROBATE. Nov. 11. Estate of Francis M. Tin dall. Petition by Mary E. Tindall. widow, for letters of administration to issue to Van V. Reeves filed. Petition granted upon taking usual oath and filing a good and sufficient bond in the sum of $20.(00 to be approved by the court. Oath as administrator filed. Administrator's bond filed and approv ed and letters of administration issued to said Van V. Reeves. Estate of James F. Robinson. Claims allowed in class 7 and order that exec utrix take credit for same on her ac count for same. Selection and appro priations of chattels by Mary E. Robin son approved and ordered that she as executrix take credit for same in her account. In re guardianship of minor heirs of Sedley W. Rains. Guardian's report filed and approved. Receipt and re tease of ward, Maurice Rains, who is now of age. filed and approved and guardian discharged as to him. It ap pears that all the estate of each of said wards. Bertram Rains and Lethia Grace Rains, has been expended in their education and support, that the estates of each of said wards is less than $50l. Costs remitted. In re guardianship of Frank V. Bru ner, minor. Guardian's final report filed and approved. Receipt and re lease of ward, who is now of ne: filed and approved and guardian discharged and guardianship closed. Real Estate Transfers. Nov. 11. Alfred Swanon to Carl A. Johnson, hit 1C. block 2, S. W. Wheel ock's add.. Moline. $2.Cuo. Frank Pucklum to Dina O. Buncher, xv V. lots 2 and 3. block 34. Chicago or Ixnver add.; e, lot 2. block 2. Briggs Place add.; part lot 9, block 23, Chi cago or Lower add., RK-k Island, $S, ooo. Ole Peterson to J. E. Jones, n's lot n, block 50, Chicago or lxver add., Roc k Island, $1,250. E. W. Hurst to E. II. Guyer. lot 20. block 2. College Heights add.. Rock Island. $C00. lie Iglehart, Rock Island, Mrs. Frank A. Johnson, Miss Milda Johnson. Mrs Fred Robert Young, Mrs. Samuel K Youug, Miss Ida Ramp. Mrs. Charles F. Dewend. Mrs. G. E. Kessel. Mrs John RadclifTe, Mrs. Bruce Ballard Dr. Louise Miller, Mrs. Robert Munroe Play for State Championship. There promises to be something do ing tomorrow afternoon when the swift Henry football team and the East Ends meet on the local gridiron. The Henry team comes here claiming the cham pionship of central Illinois, and the Moline boys are going to try and keep the honors within their city. It is needless to say that the Henry bunch are swift ones, having the pick of the surrounding country for miles, they have brought together some of the best football material. o Reducing Size of Quorum. For some time past the meetings of the Retail Merchants' association have not had a quorum present so that it prevented the organization doing any thing at all. However, at the meeting held Thursday night, which was ad journed last week, this matter was remedied by making a quorum consist of a smaller number of members. In the time past it has taken 12 men to constitute a quorum, but now it will only take seven, so it is possible that all meetings will be held that are call ed and those present can transact business. Complete House Furnishers. 2a Furniture and Carpet Co. 324 to 328 Brady Street Davenport, Iowa o c J o o o o o C) o u o ii NOW THAT THE LONG WINTER EVENINGS ARE AT HAND, IT IS TIME FOR YOU TO TAKE A LITTLE MORE INTEREST IN THE AP- t PEARANCE OF YOUR HOME. AN ATTRACTIVE HOME OUGHT TO BE YOUR GREATEST, SOURCE OF PRIDE. YOU NEED NOT TRY TO MAKE YOUR HOUSE OVER ALL AT ONCE BUT A NEW ROCKER HERE, A BRIGHT RUG THERE, WILL WORK A WONDERFUL g TRANSFORMATION. Let Us Help You iiv This M&iter i 8 A novel feeling of leaping, bounding impulses iroes through your body. You feel young, and are young, after tak ing Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablet, pharmacist. T. H. Thomas, Offered Place in East. T. B. Redmond, who has been gen eral manager of the Mississippi Valley Traction company's line between Mo line and Watertown, has been offered a line position by an eastern interur ban road, which he may accept in the very near future. Mr. Redmond 5ias been offered the superintendency of a CO-tnile interurban railroad now run ning between Rochester and Buffalo, N. Y., 30 miles of which i3 double tracked. It is one of the finest roads in the east and bespeaks much for the local manager's ability. Mr. Redmond came here the latter part of last year. succeeding Stuart A. Wise, who held the same position for several months. o New Lodge Initiated. Plow City canton No. 100 is what a new organization formed in Moline Thursday evening will be known by. Rock Island and Davenport cantons met with a number of Moline Odd Fel lows at Metropolitan hall and assisted in the organization of a new uniform rank lodge. Maj. Godfrey, of Rock Isl and, instituted the new lodge and Col. WE HAVE ON SALE A GREAT ASSORTMENT OF ROCKERS, DESKS, RUGS, CURTAINS ALL MANNER OF BEAUTIFUL HOME FUR NISHINGS AT THE MOST REASONABLE OF PRICES. DRAKE QUALITY AND DRAKE PRICES ARE TWOTHINGSTHAT HAVE BBUILT UP 6 OUR ENORMOUS BUSINESS. A Little Point to R.ememlber THERE ARE ONLY 35 BUYING DAYS LEFT BEFORE CHRISTMAS. BETTER BUY THAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT OF US NOW. THE SOONER YOU MAKE YOUR SELECTION THE LARGER STOCK YOU WILL HAVE TO SELECT FROM. WE WILL HOLD YOUR GOODS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. COME IN NOW AND GET THE MATTER OFF YOUR MIND. Elegant Couickesh aSavenl S enports, Etc., from $5.00 Up. 50c and Up DAINTY LACE CURTAINS OUR STOCK OF LACE CURTAINS IS COMPLETE, NET POINT, ETC. SEE OUR PORTIERS AND SETS OF DRAPES O 8 8 8 o HEAVY BEVELED MIRRORS, ANY SHAPE, $8.50 AND UP. 0 J I p gOOOCOoooooooooooooooooexxooooc SUBSTANTIAL BEDROOM SETS WE CARRY ALL STYLES OF DRF.SSFRS, IN OAK, MAHOGANY, AND Rl ROSE YE MAPLE, WITH Church, of Rock Island assisted him. There will be 30 charter members. If possible the new canton will meet in Metropolitan hall. After the evening's work a feast was spread and several after-dinner speeches were made. The following officers were elected: Cap tain. Alfred Lundeen; lieutenant, L. C. Oakley: ensign, Stephen Lovejoy; clerk, Ross Richards; accountant, J. J. Lovejoy; trustees, Cal Earnest, O. F. Anderson and S. N. Kauffman. Mrs. John Wesley, St. Louis Hollis ter's Rocky-Mountain Tea is the great est tonic I Lave ever used; cured me of chronic stomach trouble, 35 cents, tea or tablet. T. H. Thomas, pharmacist. THREE CARLOABS OF STOVES, THAT'S WHAT WE BOUGHT FOR OUR FALL TR.ADE We have had an immense ctore trade this season. Seventy-five heaters, the best makes, will be disposed of at CUT RATE PRICES. We are bound tc se!l them, if you wish to suy the best stove there is made at far less than any one else will sell for, COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE .OF ACORNS. HOT BLASTS, SOFT COAL SELF FEEDERS, HARD COAL STOVES. ROUND OAk, AIR TIGHTS AND GAS BURNERS. Nothing in the tri-cities tc compare with them in quality or price. DONT WAIT. WE ARE SELLING THEM FAST. A Pirchase of 100 Fine R.anges From Three Large Firms Our sales have been large cn ranges this fall, hardly a day passes but what we take orders from one to three fine ranges. It will be to your interest to see our line. We are showing over 30 different patterns of steefand cast cook stoves. YOU SHOULD SEE OUR $22.50 GUAR ANTEED STEEL RANGE with warming closet and six holes. Are You Interested in a. Few Nice Pieces of Firniture? Our gigantic purchases made some time ago, enable us to- offer the highest grades of furniture at prices that some are asking for inferior goods. Our big stock is on exhibition now. View it. Our selection is the most elegant we have ever made. OUR CARPET AND RUG DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN DOING A TREMENDOUS BUSINESS. Have you seen those new carpets and rugs we have on display. IT WILL PAY YOU TO 6lVE THEM A CAREFUL INSPECTION. Fxirnitvire. . - 109-111 E. 2d USE RELOADED AMMUNITION Way to Reduce Expense of Rifle Prac tice in the Militia. The revival of interest in military rifle and revolver practice, which is due to the campaign now being con ducted by the national board of pro motion of rifle practice under the di rection of the war department, second ed by the National Rifle association of America, has resulted in many in quiries being made as to the relative value of reloaded shells. A number of the leading riflemen of the coun try load their own ammunition and substantially all the rifle associations have complete outfits for reloading The New York team, which won the United States trophy at Fort Riley re cently, was selected almost wholly from regiments located in the cities of New York and Brooklyn, all of which used more or less reloaded am munition. The Army and Navy Register is authority for the statement that it is possible to reduce the cost of full service loaded cartridges with jacket ed bullets by using the shells from guns to as low as $14 to $1G per thou sand. Those cartridges that are loaded with cast bullets, made from recov ered alloy, can be made for $2.75 to $3.25 per thousand. FROM SOUTH AFRICA. New Way of Using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. Arthur Chapman writing from Durban, Natal, South Africa, . says: "As a proof that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a cure suitable for old and young, I pen you the following: A neighbor of mine had a child just over two months old. It had a very bad cough and the parents did not know what to give it. I suggerted that if they would get a bottle of Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy and put come upon the dummy teat the baby was sucking it would no doubt cure the child. This they did and brought about a quick relief and cured the baby." This remedy is for sale by all leading druggists. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause- and the dis ease Immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75c and $1. Sold by Ott- Grotjan, 1501 Sec ond avenue. Rock Island; Gustave Schlegel & Son, 220 West Second street, Davenport. Enroll Monday, Nov. 14, for the Bookkeeping Course. Broun's Business College. Enroll Monday, Nov. 14, for the Shorthand Course. Broivri's Business College. Enroll Monday, Nov. 14, for a Business Course in Brown's Night School. Enroll Monday. Nov. 14, for a Course in Shorthand in Broun's Night School. ooooooooocxx?ooQOQooooooooooooooooooQOOOooooQOOt IF Y0U NEED ANY HONEY RIGHT QUICK You'll find it here. We also have great bargains In Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Musical Instruments, Suit Cases, Trunks, Clothing and unre deemed goods of all kinds. If you are looking for bargains, call on us. SIFGEL'S LOAN OFFICE. Old Dhone. W. 816. four rings. 00XXXX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOObOOOOOOCXXXXX0000000000000 1