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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, December 13, 1904, Image 2

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92053934/1904-12-13/ed-1/seq-2/

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iTHE ARGUS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 190.
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DEALS IN HARNESS
John
Kane Held for Stealing
From His Em- .
ployer.
IS ARRESTED IN ANDALUSIA
Also Charged With Trying to
a Forged Order at
Milan.
Pats
John Kane was held to the. grand
Jury for grand larceny by Magistrate
CJ. A. Johnson in the police court this
morn ins;. IIU bail was fixed at ,
but he was not able to furnish security
and remanded to prison. He will
be held at the county jail until thp
grand jury paes on his case.
Kane is charged with having s;o!en
two pet of harnesB, a double and tIn
from J. X. Huntoon. of this city.
who had the contract for the building
of the government dike at Milan. Kane
was in the employ of Mr. Huntoon.
The latter was taken ill after the com
pletion of th work, and had not rt
moved his property to the city.
elU Imr " !.
When the harness was discovered
to be mining Kane was uiTted.
and the police were notified. It wa
found that he had sold the i.i,l, cl
of ham sm for 7". cents at Milan. It
1 worth $17,. Mr. Huntoon cJaiiu.. Mr.
Huntoon recovered the harness that
had b'H-n sold ar Milan by Kan but
there has no trace b-en gotten of the
doubl !.
Kane admits having taken the single
harness, but dc!aims any knowledge
of the double sef. Tin re is the addi
tion and mure serious offense alleged
zaint him of having forged Mr. Hun
toon's name to an order for $ that
Kan presented for payment at Dib
bern's store in Milan. Mr. IHbbcro
knows Mr. Hunrorm's signature, and
declined to honor the order.
Trarknl Im .afalaala.
Kane, it was learned, had left Milan,
and gone to Andalusia. He was re-
I orted to be loafing in the village. De
tective t'arnes drove out there yester
day afternoon and arrested him and
brought him to the city and locked
him tip at the olice station until his?
trial this morning.
DAVENPORT DOTS,
Robbed a Store Here.
Th police received word yesterday
of the arret-! at I'ontiae. 111., of Peter
IMooni. who is ?eing held awaiting in
telligence from elsewhere as to his
disposition. The man was arrested
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Extraordinary Bargains
On Wines and Beverages that
are Pure For Christmas 3 3
THERE'S REAL. DELIGHT AND A FULL. MEASURE OF SATISFACTION IN A PURE WINE OR SOME
GOOD OLD WHISKY. THEY ARE THE ESSENCE OF PURITY IF BOUGHT FROM FUCH'S BROS.
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF WINES AND LIQUORS. WE HAVE PURCHASED FOR CASH
FROM AN OLD RETIRING LIQUOR HOUSE, WHICH WAS FORCED TO SELL TO CLOSE UP AN ES
TATE, A LOT OF OLD KENTUCKY WHISKIES AND CALIFORNIA WINES AT A PRICE THAT EN
ABLES US TO UNDERSELL ANY OF OUR COMPETITORS. HERE WE LIST A FEW OF THEM.
RYE AND BOURBON WHISKIES
Marland pure rye, seven years. old,
regular price $2.io per J C
gallon. p-cil price
Kentucky IVmrbon. eight years oid.
regular pric $3.5' per CIO
gallon, special price W
Hackley Ilourbun. ten years old. reg- . ?
ular price $3.75 per iO
gallon, special price JJ
Guckenhelmtr. twelve years old. reg
ular price. $1 per 71
gallon, special price
Sherwood, the finest whisky in the -
I'niud States. 12 years fi
old. four full quart V W
Sole Agents for trie celebrated Pennsylvania
Price $4.
WITH EVERY GALLON OF THE $2-50 GOODS OR OVER WE WILL GIVE YOU FREE YOUR CHOICE
OF A BOTTLE OF THE ABOVE WINES. OR BLACKBERRY BRANDY, OR A PINT BOTTLE OF FINE
IMPORTED JAMAICA RUM FOR HOT PUNCHES. NO BR ON THE PREMISES. WE PARTICULAR
LY INVITE THE LADIES. ORDERS BY 'PHONE GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. OLD 'PHONE
WEST 1055. WE SELL NO LESS THAN ONE GALLON LOTS.
OPPOSITE THE
POSTOFFICE.
ROCK ISLAND.
Q 0 000 0000000000
with a large amount of jewelry in his
possession which Charles Hoke, sher
iff of Livingston county, lib, believes
:e has .stolen. One of the lists of arti
cles found in the possession of Bloom
was enclosed in Sheriff Hoke's letter
to the local police, and the department
here began to inquire. None of the
articles listed corresponded with those
stolen from the Stark Ruser jewelry
store by the burglar, who cut his way
through the floor from the photograph
ic studio above, but they did corre
spond with those stolen from the
Pottharst jewelry store in 1902. A.
Bodenthitn. who has charge of the
jewelry store at the present time, hav
ing purchased the Pottharst interest,
was sent for. He called at the police
station, and when he looked over the
list, identified most of the jewelry as
beJng that stolen from that store.
Old snd gray. James Connors sat
yesterday afternoon in Justice Hall's
court anil heard his fate pronounced,
wh'ch will undoubtedly be the means
of sending hirn to sttae's prison for a
term of years. Connors is probably
fcU years of age. He has the appear
ance of having seen better days, and
is able to put up a good talk in his
own behalf. Notwithstanding these
qualifications he has proven himself
to be a bad and dangerous citizen an 1
now must take his medicine. He was
bound over to the grand jury for beat
ing a board bill, which he contracted
on the representation that he had sev
eral thousand dollars in another city.
Obituary Record.
In the passing of Juergen H. Jaeger,
the venerable West Third street gro
cer, which occurred yesterday at his
home. 1217 West Third street. Daven
port loses an eminent citizen and Odd
Fellowship a long time member.
Death resulted from old age and rheu
matism, and came gently to Mr. Jae
ger in the T5th year. 11th month and
20th day of his age. Deceased was
born in Techenhusen. Schlesurg. Ger
many, and came to Davenport In 185C.
For 10 years he was employed in the
pioneer Cannon & French saw mil!,
and in 1S0G engaged In the grocery
business on Third and Taylor streets,
which he conducted until recently,
when he retired in favor of his son,
Henry Jaeger. For 4S "years deceased
was a member of Scott lodge. No. 37,
I. O. O. F.. and was high in the ranks
of Odd Fellowship. His wife died
nearly twenty-five years ago. since
which time he has made his home with
his son. There survive him a son and
two daughters, the well-known grocer
now operating his father's business,
Mrs. Meta Lautrup. and Miss Clara
Jaeger, at home.
Consultation on Mr. Taylor.
Physicians were to hold a consulta
tion on R. H. Taylor, manager of the
Illinois theatre, to determine wheth
er it will be necessary for him to un
dergo an operation for the relief of
appendicitis, with which she is suffer-
CALIFORNIA WINES.
Gutedel Riesling, six years old, regular
price $1.25 per gallon, QOtO
special price mJJK
Claret, six years old. Regular price
$1.50 per gallon. OO
special price &mJJ
Catawba, seven years old, regular
price $1.75 per gallon,
special price
Port, seven years old, regular price "
$1.75 per gallon, 1
special price lfctitJ
Sherry, eight years old. regular
price $1.75 per gallon, VJ C
special price .". m
Reduced to $2.75 Per
FREE TO PURCHASERS.
FtmcKs Bros
OPEN EVENINGS.
30 000 00000 0000
ing. Mr. Taylor has been ill for a
week. E. H. Swanson. the treasurer
of the theatre. Is In charge of the Illi
nois during his absence.
MEMORIAL TO TWO OF THE
IROQUOIS FIRE VICTIMS
Granite Shaft to Be Erected in Har
vard Cemetery, McHenry
. County.
In memory of two Iroquois theatre
fire victims. Joseph McClelland and
Miss Rena Knopp. who lived near Har
vard. McHenry County, a granite shaft
is soon to be erected in the Harvard
cemetery, and is now being made at
the Trigg Marble works in Rockford
Associated with the tragic death of
the couple and the memorial tablet
that is to be placed, is a romance,
The young people were in Chicago at
tending to shoDDing preparatory to
their wedding, which" was set for
date near that of their Chicago visit
They went to the theatre to see the
play of "Mr. Blue Beard" and were
to leave for home on the evening
train. Their relatives went to the
train, and when they arrived at the
depot were shocked by the receipt of
news of the fire and the death of the
young people.
A special arrangement was made
by the directors of the cemetery as
eociation so that the families secured
lots opposite each other on a pathway
leadine through the cemetery. The
young woman was buried near the
edge of the lot on one side, and the
young man on the other. The plans
were made for erecting some fitting
memorial.
The families chose a heavy granite
block and shaft, weighing about three
tons and costing between $400 and
$500. Then the Inscription was pre
pared and It is as follows:
Joseph McClelland, born Aug. 19
1872: Rena Knopp. born Oct. 13. 1SS4
Died in Iroquois theatre. Chicago,
Dec. 30. 1903. God's Will be Done
The monument will be one of the
conspicuous ones of the Harvard cem
otprv. and its inscription will long
bring memories of the terrible fire in
the Chicago playhouse.
HE LEFT 56 DESCENDANTS
Ten Call Him Papa, 26 Say Grand
father, and There are 18 Besides.
Proud in the knowledge that he had
dealth a Titan's blow in his country's
cause against race suicide. Henry
Filey, died yesterday at Sterling at
io voars of aee' with 50 sons and
daughters, grandsons and granddaugh
ters. great grandsons ami great grand
riamrhters at his beside. Mr. Filey
one of Sterling's most substantial cH
Izens was reputed the proudest man
of his family in Illinois, tie nan ie
oo grandchildren and 18
V ,1 UVI ' " w a
great grandchildren.
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White Rye Regular q
GnJlon
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RETAILERS AT
WHOLESALE
PRICES.
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READY TO GIVE UP
Western Roads Show Inclination
- to Abandon Fight For Uni
. form Bill of Lading.
UNWILLING IN THE EAST
Hearing Before Interstate Commerce
Commission to Continue at
Washington. .
The hearing before the interstate
commerce commission of the com
plaints of the shippers against the
adoption of the uniform bill of lading
will be resumed at Washington next
Thursday. The result of the investi
gation at Chicago has been unsatisfac
tory to the railroads, and they expect
to make a better showing at the next
session.
So far as the western railroads are
concerned they are ready to give up
the fight and they have decided. that
for the present nothing should be done
to enforce the new bill of lading in
western territory.
Kaatera Road Drtermlaed.
The . eastern roads are reluctant to
retreat from the position they have
taken until they have had another
chance to get more of their side of
the case before the commission. While
they do not expect to be able to put
in the new bill of lading in its present
shape, they are hopeful of bringing
about a compromise that will elimi
nate the features most objectionable
to the shippers.
It is believed that if the word "non
negotiable" is stricken from the new
bill of lading and a few other minor
changes made the shippers will cease
further opposition and acquiesce in the
action of the railroads.
7Ar THE SUBURBS.
FOSTER.
Foster, Dec. 13. Authur Vandolah.
who has been spending some time in
California, arrived at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Vando
lah, last week to remain over the holi
days. A family reunion was held at
their home Sunday.
Mrs. McKelvey and Mrs. Clemens of
Rochester, X. Y., who have been vis
iting at the Foster home since Nov.
1C, depart for their home this week.
Mrs. J. C. Morris who has typhoH
fever is still very ill.
Mrs. J. R. Spiller returned home
last Wednesday, Dec. 7, from Lena.
111., where she has spent the past
two months visiting the homes of her
and Mr. Spiller's parents.
Miss Luella Steen of Muscatine
spent Sunday at the home of Thomas
Watson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varmath are
the happy parents of a fine baby boy
born Friday, Dec. 9.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Warman moved
to Muscatine last week where they
will reside with their son, S. T. War
man. THE MARKETS.
Chicago. D"C. IS. Following- are the
bening. highest, lowest ana closing
luotations in today's markets:
Wkrat.
December. 106. 107i. 105. 10.",.
Muy. 1094. 108. 10S-,.
July, its, 98i, 7"hi. J1.
Corn.
December. 47i, 471. 45i. 45?.
May. 44, 44Th. 44U. 44?g.
July. 4t. 4o, 44 V4, 44fe.
Oat a.
December. 28?i. 284. 28'. 28.
May, 304. 30, 30.
July, 30Va. 30. 3o, 30.
Pork.
January. 12.35. 12.37. 12.32. 12.35.
May, 12.65. 12.70. 12.60, 12.65.
Lard.
January. 6.80. 6.82, 6.80. 6.80.
May, 7.03. 7.07, 7.05, 7.05.
. Rlba.
January. 6.40. 6.45. 6.40. 6.42.
Muy, 6.65, 6.70. 6.65. 6.67.
Itecelnts today: Wheat 43. corn 78;
fats 84 .hops 26.000. cattle 8.000. sheeD
20.000.
Kxtimuted rocofntM Wednemlav: Wheat
tv. corn 3fi. oats 59. notes 38.000.
Hoar market onened steadv at last
niKhta close . Ufcht 4. 2044. 50, mixed
and butchers 4.Co6ti4.60. irood heavy
.j:w4.u. roucrn neavy 4.3o4 4.4U.
uauie mantel opened steady to strong.
Miefp marKet opened strong.
Hors at Omaha 7.000. cattle 5,000,
Hoks at Kansas City 120.00. cattle 12.-
000.
T. S. lards. 840 a. m. Hoe market
steady. lApht 4.20024.50. mixed and
butchers 4.3. Si 4.60, Rood heavy 4.35fp
.ti. roujrn neavy .zuro4.40.
attle market steadv. Beeves 2. So an
6.5. cows und heifers 1.1544.20. west
erns steers 2.ooi 4.75. Blockers and
feeders 1.90$r4.00.
Hheen market stroncr.
Ho market closed slow., L.Ikrht 4.20ffi
4.50. mixed and butchers 4. 35 Cn 4.60.
ruugn neavy 4.3UfF4.40.
fame market closed slow.
Sheep market closed steady.
New Trk Stock.
New York. Dc 13. Suerar 139, Gas
104 'i. C. H. I. P. 32 U. Southern Pa
cini; 61 n. II. & O. 9i. Atchison 00m
nion 85. Atchison preferred l2i. .. At.
& St. I. 167A. Manhattan 164, Copper
65. V lT. Tel. r.i. 2. N. Y. Central
135i. U & N. 137. C. & A. Kead-
lnr common 7Ji. Canadian Pacific
128-i. Leather common 1A. B. K. T.
8. II.. K. Steel preferred &T 7-. U. S. Steel
common 275.. t'rnna 134. Missouri
Fcitic 105i. I nion Pacific 108. Coal &
Iron t7. Kre common. 35 Wabash pre
ferred 424. C. O. W. 22W. Illniois
Central 151. Car Foundry 31. Republic
Steel preferred 6. Republic steel
common
LOCAL MARKET COXDITIOWS.
Toda-r'a Qaotatloaa Prorljiloaa, Live
Stock Feed a ad Fuel.
Rock Island. Dec. 13. Following are
the wholesale quotations In the local
market:
Provialoaa aa4 Prod are.
Butter Creamery, 23 He; dairy, 20c
Eggs Fresh, 20c.
Iard 9e
Live Poultry Sprinar chickens. 8c per
"ouod: tns. 7c per pound; ducks, tic
turkeys. 124? 13c
Vegetable potatoes iflQSae.
. Feed a ad FaeL
Gsaln New corn 40O 42c: oats. 30 O
82c
ooocoooooooooooooooocooooooocooooopoc
The prettiest
Dollsyou ever
saw Ooll
dom, in base
ment. o
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R.ediced
9
We quote for the trade prices on Fur Coats and Scarfs for Christmas buying that have never been equal
ed previous to Christmas. They are as low, even lower, than usually asked in February at the mark-down,
clear-up sales. Read, and you'll see that it's true. Our enthusiasm last May, when our fur purchases were
made, having led us to overbuy,
$250 Seal Skin Jackets, and they are the genuine London dyed Alaska seal skins,
warranted first quality, for ...."...."
$125 Capon Seal Skin Jackets (Capon means the seals caught in the Antarctic regions),
will be sold for just . - : v .....
$140 First Class Otter Jackets, excellent lining, will be sold
at
O $100 Beaver Jackets, first quality,
$45 Krimmer Jackets, warranted,
at
550 Krimmer Jackets, first selected quality,
O at
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Remember, the Big Bosto i
Four Big Lots
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You are almost sure to please if a For Scarf is presented to a lady
an opportunity to purchase good, sensible scarfs away down. cheap.
LOT 1 69c; just think, nice black sheared Coney Scarfs, the cluster style, with four tails. f S
worth about a dollar, for OiC 5v
LOT 2 $1.59; these are large sized circular Scarfs of black coney, with six tails f - r ft
and worth $2, for M.OZs O
LOT 3 $1.98; these are the long boa style' (about 70 inches), good fur, with two nice brush tails at each end. O
Another style in this lot is the sable, coney, squirrel lined scarfs, very showy and stylish; CIO
think of it ltO d
LOT 4 $3.75; a most excellent
Isabella and stone marten; you'll save about a dollar on these
at .m
All displayed on a table, in Fur Section, second floor. Inspect.
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Boys' and
High grade, double-strength Shoes, made to sell for much more
weights for winter warm and heavy enough to protect the feet during
every pair.
BOYS' SHOES Satin calf, lace
most satisfactory wear; sizes 13
The smaller sizes are
GIRLS' SHOES From vici kid,
only
O La.dles Storm Rubbers.
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The same kind you'll have
Lexrge Pvircha.se of Fine Jewelry at 50c on X5he Dollar.
On sale at half ! regular' prices.
!-Hundreds of gifts; extraordinary
values. The entire sample line of
one of New York's largest import
ers. Hundreds of pieces of which
there is but one of a kind. A show
ing of gold and silver jewelry that
will be a revelation to all who come.
A great money-saving event, in
which every holiday . shopper is
deeply interested. Rings, solid gold
and gold filled; brooches studded
with fine stones; bracelets, lockets,
necklaces, watch fobs, scarf pins,
and hundreds of others.
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HUE MENTION.
To Enlarge Hotel.
In all probability the Manufacturers
will be greatly enlarged the comin
summer. Business has been so good
since the hotel was opened that the
last few months it has been necessary
to resort to putting extra beds in the
empty store rooms used this summer
for the republican headquarters. This
was before the implement convention
was held here. The stockholders of
the institution are considering the ad
visability of adding another story to
the building, making it a five-story
building, and thus increasing the ca
pacity. Other changes have also been
contemplated, among them being the
removal of the spacious dining room
to the first floor, east of the lobby
which is,-now, used for sample rooms
and making the dining room over into
sleeping rooms. Another important
change is that of adopting the Euro
pean plan of hotel as well as the
American plan. The house has been
run on strictly an American plan but
there seems to bo a demand for the
European plan, as the two will prob
ably be combined.
Fair Cleared $1,000.
In the neighborhood of $1,000 was
cleared on the Turner fair which
closed Saturday night and which was
the most successful of any of these
annual affairs given by the popular
organization, the C.-G. Turnverein. A
great crowd of people visited the hall
during the closing evening and the
fair continued till well into the night.
With this profit to be added to the
building fund, prospects are bright
for the extensive changes that it Is
planned to make in Turner hall next
year.
To Prosecute Trespassers.
Members of the board of education
are up in arms against trespassers on
the Irving school grounds. They claim
the yard is being used as a thorough
fare and that a path has been worn
where the people are wont to walk
in going to and from their work.
on Sealskins and Other
Fir Jackets.
is the reason for making such low prices.
79 00 5
T ff
guarantees any of the above Jackets in
XTir Scarfs. Very Low
lot of opossum cluster Scarfs with six
Girls' Shoes at Lowest Prices.
style, heavy soles, built of solid leather
to SYZ, only, per pair
9Sc
patent leather tips, heavy soles, built
39c.
to pay 50 cents for anywhere else.
This magnificent assortment of
fine jewelry to go at half regular
prices.
In anticipation of tremendous
throngs, additional salespeople have
been engaged. Morning shopping
is advised, thus avoiding the large
crowds of the afternoon.
Rings of solid gold and gold filled,
plain band, set and chased signet;
many beautiful patterns.
Brooches in numerous designs.
Lorgnettes in gold and gun metal,
studded with fine stones and pearls.
I Warning signs have been posted, but
these have accomplished little in rem
edying the evil and the board has de
cided to arrest and prosecute trespass
ers in the future.
Talty Moline Boy.
A Moline boy, self-made and one in
whom his old friends take patriotic
pride, is said to have the po'.e in the
race for the republican nomination for
mayor in St. Louis next spring. John
A. Talty, former judge of the circuit
court, is a favorite in the running, and
his friends say he already has 20 com
mitteemen pledged to his interests.
Judge Franklin Ferris is in the field
against Judge Talty.
Dies in Iowa.
Mrs. Hannah Johnson, widow of
William Johnson, and a former Mo
line woman, died at her home in Man
son, Iowa, Saturday afternoon of heart
disease, after an illness extending
over a period of three years. She was
born at Manson and after the death
of her husband five years ago, Mrs,
Johnson came to Moline and made her
home with her children, Mrs. Fred
Wells, Edward. Alice, Albert and Nel
lie, on Twelfth avenue and Eighth
street. About a month ago she re
turned to Manson to attend to some
business affairs. Among other rela
tives are J. N. Oline of 1001 Thir
teenth avenue, and Peter Nelson of
1035 Seventeenth avenue, uncles. It
is thought that the trip was too much
for her and that the fatal attack fol
lowed the fatigue attendant upon it.
She intended to return to Moline in a
few days. The funeral was held today
at Manson,
Basket Dinners For Poor.
The Moline Woman's club will give
Christmas dinner to many of the poor
of the city, the members having been
asked to contribute any amount from
10 cents upwards. Many of the mem
bers have already donated to the good
cause and others will undoubtedly do
so. Mrs. G. H. Huntoon is in charge
of the philanthropist work and basket
dinners will be sent to as many of the
needy as possible Christmas day.
All the news all the time The Argus,
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You can profit by it if you wili.
198.00 o
69.00 8
119.00 a
1 f
Di)
every way.
HARNED & VON MAUR.
Prices For Gifts.
recipient for Christmas. Here is
o
bear tails; colors are natural sable,
3.75 g
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than we ask for them. The proper
severe weather. . A guarantee with
throughout; will give
1.50
o
1:25 8
solidly throughout,
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Necklaces with and without pen
dants. Hatpins of gold, silver and gun
metal.
Cuff Buttons of solid gold, also
gold filled.
Lockets of gold, silver and gun
metal.
Bracelets of gold and silver.
Watch Fobs of solid gold, told
filled, gun metal and nickel.
Safety Watch Fobs of solid gold,
gold filled and silver.
And hundreds of other articles at
half regular prices.
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Advertised Letter List No. 50.
Following is the list of letters re
maining uncalled for at the Rock Isl
and postofflce for the week ending
Dec. 10, 1904: Geo. Bledsoe, J. Q.
Bosselman. Frank Burke. Miss Beat
rice Cluett, Rev. James Frazier. Gus
Genson. M. F. Gilroy, Miss Rose Ham
ilton, W. M. Lee, Geo. II. Loth ridge.
Miss Eda Lundberg, Claude McKelvy,
Mrs. Marie Miller, Bert Morgan, Char
lie Nelson, W. L. Smith. Mrs. M. II.
Wilson. Francis A. Worth.
T. H. THOMAS, P. M.
Cures Bad Breath.
Positive and Instant Cure Free.
A sweet breath is priceless.
Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers, will euro
bad breath and bad taste instantly.
Belching and bad taste Indicate bail
breath, which Is due to a disordered
stomach.
Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers purify the
stomach and stop belching, by absorb
ing foul gases that arise from un
digested food, and by supplying the
digestive organs with natural solvents
for food.
They relieve spa or car sickness
and nausea of any kind.
. They quickly cure headache, correct
the ill effect of excessive eating or
drinking. Th?y will destroy a tobacco,
wh'skey or onion breath instantly.
They stop fermentation in the
stomach, acute indigestion, cramps,
colic, gas in the stomach and intes
tines, distended abdomen, heartburn,
bad complexion, dizzy spalls or any
other affliction arising from a dis
eased stomach.
We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers
will do this, and we want you to
kcow it.
I FREE COUPON.
Send thla coupon with your name
and address and druKKlxt'a name,
for a free box of Mull's Anti
Belch Wafers, to
Mall' r;rap Toile Cocapaay.
Hock Ialaad, III.
Give full address and write plainly.
The full 50-rent alze boxea can l ob
tained at the Harper Houae pharmacy..

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