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THE ARGUS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1005. Sent Free for a Name Care B4 Breath mm Ra4 laarh. Take a Hull's Wafer after your mra nr any time of the day op night, not fo an artificial digestive, that Is Injurlou, but simply to asnist nature. It liIn fecta the vtomach and kills the poinm perms which find thfir way Into e-er? stomach. The -fr--t othi- any rtnm h and malcm it wtil, Catarrh f th head and throat, unwholenome fo'xl ana Jjver-eatlnjr make moot bad Moinarhf tcarc-ly anyone's ftomarh Is c-ntirel' free from taint of mom- kind. I.n' take Mull Anti-B-Uh Waf-rs with th Idea of m-lln-: it jn't that. Voir stomach n--ds it for th unu- ji"rpo. that chickens n sand srrav I am Rround kp. It k--r th ir stomal healthy Mull's Anti-K-lch Wafers wil make your Horoach healthv. Itrn-t ens the breath, stops tM-W-hinsr and f-r-mutation. It in f r-- from medicin-. Iscard dru. as you know from ex fM-rlne thy d- not rurt- your iiomJ-l trouble. Try a common s-ris nnture's tnethrxl that dos cure. A soothing heallnsT sensation results In.tantlv. A tr pai kai( will Im- s-nt t vol ir rou writ tod;iv to Mull's Ornpe Tonit company. ;is Third rnn. Rock ll and. III., and srlve us a ilrusrcWn nam In your city who dom not s-ll it. Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers CTHE Bad Breath and Belching Can rsi frosa ama-h frwtsble a raiarrb. 50r a bos at wrujc (rem. I allow my picture published for the ln,n f .r any nor ho way he snoojed till trrlriirT. Mr had ill simply covered lib it. and my balr ram out dreadfully, sir liMid itched continually. I was ad vtm r.T hit doctor to try (erm-a-Klla. I ltl. and since have stopped Ibe itrblnfr. rrl ih dandriifr. snd as to my hair. II hows f.r llnelf. I shall never p without I tile of Orm kila. Mrs. N. Alien. H'.'O tVnl Ohio st., Chicago. I make ibis iorn slalement for the hnent f other peojie who are bald or r-tllair that wsy. I have been held for 14 ears, and on the 14th of July one year sko I comtnen-ed the ue of I rm-n Klla. The picture without bslr Is a correct one of nivself as I have len. and the one w-ltb the bnir on It as I am now since I nsed Uerm a Kll.i. My bslr flrst ca me out after I had worn a sea Ink In cap. w hich I think a the cause. In :i vears after I waa en tlrele held. I tuav say in !" days sfter uoinir liermaKlla I noticed a new growth f hair. People addressing me will please Inclose tamp for answer. Aumit Frederick Sch n 1 1 1. 4 Cas Street. Milwaukee. Wis. I toes your bead Itch? If so. this germ la lurking In Tour scalp This germ jou see aere i :ni(i times Its natural size. How ever. Ibis Is Just as It looks under a power ful microscope. It csn he found -a sny ssl( that has dandruff. Some . people base as lusny H two or three tbonssnd. tJerm-a-Klla destrnvs tbls germ snd rauses tbe balr I grow; besides rnres mr case of dandruff, stops hair failing out In a eery short tie. Put up to Sm? bottles only, rhis bottle Is as isrge as moat .n. r hflitlML We rl re ao free smpies. fine &0-cett bottle will show fcr Itself. Address all isall orders to Tba irat Klla Medicine l a, Milwaukee. Wis. Kur sale by all crug:is. ruT THIS OUT AND 6IYE IT TO SOME FRIEKO. YOU MAY NOT SEE IT AGAIN. ALEDO IS EXPECTANT: WELCOMES IMTERURBAN EapccU Connection With Rock Island and With the Mississippi at New Boston. The Aledo Tribune thus rpeak of the prospective lotrrurbaii. of which mention ba heretofore I en mail in The Argus: Rumors have been fijir.-i through the air for the pt few month a in the hulMiojc of an eU-ctric line fnn Ilock Island to Monmouth la AW'. The Bbratle bare taken substantial form and If nothin. Intervene Aledo win be connected by electric line with Ilock Island and Monmouth. The line mill be known a tin- fl.sk Island. Aledo Calesburp. and is Ihv Ins; built by Boston (Mai ) capital The engineers will be here within few day, and If no difficulty Is cp rii no-d to procuring a franchise the frade and til will be well under way in .May. The proponed route frca link Island to CaKsburB runs fmm IUwk IsUud through Buffalo Prairie. KeynoMs. Mil lersburg. Aledo. Seaton. Monmouth to Calesburg. A line la aUo planned to parallel the q B. afc Q- from Gala to New liston. tbua making Aledo the Intersect inR pnint of the north, aout beast and west line. The Aledo council w ill e aked ... franchise next week. No Ion us will be aked. merely the ue of Mreela : and the good wilL To a man up a tree, pnpects for, tnterurban acrrlce look iartir!:!arly ( bright- i DAVEHPOBT DOTS, Oavenporter Gets Contract. In Architect Hansscn's office yester ay aternoon the contract for the rection of the bis; apartment house to e built by P. T. Walsh at Fourth ni Ripley tstrccts. was let to rhili:p.-: i Volquardsen, for $53,550. These igures are exc!u?ive of plumbing, heat ns. t-Ictric light and pas fixtures vhich will carry the total cost of the luilding well toward $75,000. Will Foan Bonding Company. The announcement is made by the Davenport gentlemen interested in he American Security company that hat company will increase its capita, -lock from f25.00 to $150.m0 at an ?arly day. and that a new bonding .ompany. with capital of $100,000, wi'd e organized by the interests hero hat have made this and other local projects so mccessful. At a meeting ot the American Surety company a .'evolution was adopted aut horizin1; he Incorporation of the bonding coni any and its incorporation is expected o follow this week. An eastern man with an extensive experience in the bonding business is expected here to take the direction of the new company -n behalf of the local capitalists. Sues For $10,000. J. F. McGinnis has entered suit ir. the district court against the CJIucos-? "ompany. in which he seeks the re rovery of $l.ooo damages for Injuries sustained by reason of the alleged K-gligence of the defendant company, "dr. McfJinnis Mates that on Feb. 17. 1901. while in the employ of the de fendant cfmpany. he was instructc-i :o replace a belt upon the s-haftin;? nd while engaged in this work was brown from a rickety ladder. Bv reason of the fall, his ankle was sprained and bruised, the ligaments 'orn from their attachments and oth rwlse injurel. whicli has resulted in jne foot being permanently crippled and by reason thereof has incapacitat ?d him from being able to perform his regular line of work. Boys Tapped Till. Detective Schlueter arrested two !ads aged S and 14 years respectively, named Jacob and Carl Schumacher, charged with the theft of $S in money from the cash drawer of the Mcngil-Zot-ckler butcher shop on Third an 1 I i vis inn streets. The loys reside with their parents over the meat market. While the butcher was out two weeks ago they tapped his till for $4, ami again they repeated the sneak thiev ery on Saturday night isbstracfing the same amount from the till. The two lads were brought b fore the county attorney and confessed to the crime. As tbe Mengel-ZtH-ckler company did. not care to prosecute such young chil dren they were let go. The eight year old lad was liberated before his broth er, who was threatened with the re form school in case he ever repeated the offense. o Another Actress Sued. James Hanson of the Palace hotel had entered suit in the sum of $.2 against Blanche O'Brien, the east side oriole who is now filling an en gagement at the Standard thtatre. A writ of attachment was issued against the personal effects of Miss O'Brien and this was served at o'cl(ck yesterday afternoon by Con stable Rumsey. Mr. Hanson claims th money to be due him for sums loaned to the lady and for merchan dise sold to her. Main Burst. A stream of water rising fountain like for 40 feet Into the air. filling the air with spray, the street with water, and covering the telegraph wires and adjacent ground with ice, was what any belated traveler might have been at Tenth street and firand avenue af ter 10 o'clock Tuesday night. A six- inch water main broke wjuare in two there, the water soon worked an open ing to the surface of the ground, and tbe display then rivalled that which iimh! to be given when the aerial truck and fire companies were called out to the Masonic temple corner. Iiown at the pumping nation at the waterworks the engines began thump tng away at an unimial rate, showing that about &i.tMMi pa'. Ions of water an hour In excess of the usual contmij- tiin. wa escaping somewhere. It grew worse, and --art hlng parties were sent out to locate the leak, which was found about 11:3". The main was cut out after the fountain had spurt ed for two hours and cast probably :'i.ihk) gallons of water into the air. ClearTaOO. The sJ r-t car men's nia-n.uerade 1m!I girn at the Turner tlrand opera botiM lat Saturday night was a high ly eucc-.ful event from a financial standpoint. The rum of $30 wa clear ed by the venture. Weaver Files Divorce Suit. Yesterday afternoon In the district court S. A. Weaver, complainant In the damage mil now on in the same court, fili-d ditorce proceedings against his wife. Ik-rtha Weaver. In his bill fori divorce Weaver states that he was! married to the woman at Dun la p. Iowa. 1 in and that they lived together until May. 1!4. Weaver alleges that his wife was false to her marriage vows and names I.. R Walker as co respondent. Another development of the Weaker vs. Walker damage suit was the filing of an additional count by the defendant. Walker, through his at torneys. Chamberlin & Petersen, last evening. The additional count, which they insist is upheld by the evidence, alleges that there exiMs a conspiracy between Weaver and his wife against Walker. Maurice Lawton died at 11:13 yes terday morning at his home, 909 Vine street. He was SC years old and a na tive of Ireland. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ellen Lawton, one son, Ed ward J. Lawton. at home, and a daugh ter. Mrs. Mary Cunningham, in Col orado. Adam C. F. Puis died at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at 422 Warren street, lie was S3 years of age and a native of Germany. He is survived by two children, William E. Puis and Mrs. Minnie E. Brandt, and one s!ster, Mrs. Franck. Stole a Rail. Frank Perron. Lewis Perry and Al bert Berry pleaded guilty yesterday to stealing iron pipes and railroad rails from the Rock Island road. They plead ed guilty in Justice Hall's court and were sentenced to 10 days each in the Scott county jail. Was Youngest Soldier. Sick and discouraged, saying he had not long to live, George P. Bennett ap plied to the county officers yesterday for transportation to Chicago, where he would find friends to help him on his way to the National Soldiers' home at Hampton. Va. There was nothing remarkable in this, but for the fact that the man reinforced his plea for help by showing his enlistment and discharge papers from the marine serv ice of the United States government. From these papers it apiears that Bennett enlisted at New York City Dec. 1 1. 1S01. in Company B. 1st marine regiment. New York volunteers, at the age of 9 years and 7 days, making him probably the youngest soldier in the service of the United States. He serv ed on board the United States ship Cossack, of which his father was com mander. His duties were to pass am munition to the gunners from the mag azine, he being one of the "iowder monkeys." the tales of whose adven tures formerly fired the youthful mind with an ambition to become a sailor on me of Uncle Sam's ships. Mr. Ben- ett saw some strenuous times during the war, participating in the battles of lio;;noke and Newbern. During the latter battle he was presented with a pony by Gen. Reno on the battlefield for intrepidity in the battle. Mr. Ben nett received his discharge Jan. 17. 10-;. after serving one year and one month, by order of the secretary of war. The discharge was given him on representations made by his father, who found the boy's health was fail ing. The discharge is signed by C. M. McKeever. chief adjutant general of the United States army, Washington, I. C. Obituary Record. At her home on the Telegraph road in Black Hawk, after a brief illness, occurred the dath of Mrs. Margaret Ovens, nee Tctttns. aged 7 years. Deceased was born in Harding, Shles-wig-HoIstein and came to this country in 1S4 with her children, and directly to Davenport. Her husband died in Germany, and sipce his death she ha.i made her home with her youngest son. George Ovens, at whose home she di'd. The survivors are the sons Fritz. Jacob. Ferdinand. Herman and George Ovens, and the daughters. Mrs. Amalia Dickmann and Mrs. Wilhel inina Glan. Pioneer Riverman Dead. St. Iui.s. Feb. 2. Thomas Mat thew Moore, who was for 55 years a steamboatman on the Mississippi river and the great lakes, died at the home of his son. William P. Moore. 3319 Clay avenue. He was born in Coburg, Ontario, and began work on steamers on the great lakes at the age of 8. He went to Chicago on the boat Robert Fulton, on Its first trip, and came to St. Iuis in 184ft. In the nalmv davs of packeting on the Mississippi rive' he was a steward and fitted out many of the finest boats of that period. He left the river service 14 years ago at the request of his son William, with whom he had since made his home. He was found unconscious in bed Wednes day morning and never rallied. Taken III at Depot. The Davenjiort ambulance was call ed to this city yesterday afternoon at . o clock to lake care of . H. Hendrr of DavnHrt. who was suddenly taken ill while he was waiting for a train at Ihe Hock Island dejiot. Mr. Hender was taken to his home. Blood Will Tell When yoar blood is impure your health is impaired aad first thing yoa know yoa will be sick ia bed. Doat wait Hill Spring; to CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD J IK IT NOW! Gt a bottle of SeBDawald's Prescription Four Tboosand. the only Blood Purifier that gives qually good result at all seasons of ths year. It wards ctf attacks of diseases prevalent ia winter especially such danger ous obcs as Rhaiimstiim. Asthma aad Bronchitis and prevention is always better than a care. Cost $1J at tba drag store or Is sent prepaid by express. E. JL SENNEWALO & CO., 800 H ickory SL, SL Louis, 'J' : HIE HTIOII. Industrial Fair Opens. Tlx annual industrial fair at Indus trial Home opened last nisht, and the hall presented a scene of color and provisions for eaycty unsurpassed in former years. Multicolored bunting is hun;; in big festoons from the ceiling and vails of the hall and the many booths rre decorated In every color of the rainbow. The booths are arranged about t!c hall, with the band stand in the ci titer on the east wall. The fair will continue for 10 days, concluding the 11th of the month. Goes to University. Wallace Warnock. mailing clerk at the post office, is spending the balance nt the winter and spring at tbe Uni versity of Illinois, having secured through I'ost master McKinley a leave uf p.bsence covering this period while he seeks a little higher education. Orlando Metz is filling his iosition in Uncle Sam's corps lu re. $60 for Bethany. Moline society liberally patronized the party given at the Moline club Tuesday evening for the benefit of Heihany home, the worthy foundling institution which is commanding the interest of some of Moline's most prominent women. The evening was divided into cards and dancing, and for the hours until 10 o'clock there was six-handed euchre at 20 tables in the ball rsim on the third floor, while af ter that time dancing was enjoyed un til midnight. The race for the prizes in the games ran merrily and the hon ors were won by Mrs. Dickinson. Mrs. C. O. rarteon, Henry Rohwer and Har vey McKinley. The ladies who had charge of the affair contemplate an other f.r an afternoon function, this was to successful. The proceeds wc re such that the whole will probably net the home between Zt and J0O. Obituary Record. Miss Haltie I.uella Kelly, daughter of James Kelly, of this city, died in Chicago Tuesday afternoon after an i linos of quick consumption. She died at the home of her sister. Mrs. Fred Kenfer. and the remains will ar rive in Moline this artemoon. and ar rangements for the funeral will be an nounced later. She leaves in monm !her loss her father. James nnrl ihr'ti" cti- You ran uso it brothers. Joeeph. Frank and Georee I Kelly, a'l living in this city. The fu- nen.1 will be held from the home of . .o. a i Itfi, viiib ui AUSUSl Fre d. 12.13 Seventh avenue, died res-. terday morning at the family home. In ' the death of Mrs. Freed Moline loses! P. You DU.OW o NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY another one of the early settlers. Had she lived until the 20th of this month , she would have been SI years old. She located in this city in lSOD, coming to this country with her bereaved husband and directly to Moline. She was born in Sweden Feb. 20, 1S2 I. and her maid en name was Kva Swanson. In 1S(:J she was united in marriage to August Treed, and to their union five children were born: Mrs. John Smith. Cam bridge; Mrs. (Just Anderson, Moline; Charles and William Freed. Sioux City; Miss Hilma Freed, Sweden; one brother in Sweden, 21 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren survive her. POWER DAM ON ROCK RIVER Three Thousand Horse Bower to Be Developed at Grand Oetofir. Plans are about matured for the building of a new dam at Grand De tour, neyr Dixon on Itock river, to have a capacity of C.ooo horse power. This-, it is calculated, will furnish pow er at one-half the cost of coal. It is understood that Dixon parties who have been in control of the situa tion will retain an interest, but that the power will be controlled by parties in Chicago and Ilockford. These peo ple have for the past three years been interested in electric transactions in northern Illinois. The promoters of this scheme havei already made ar rangements for industries to locate in Grand IVtour, that can utilize the water jower to the best advantage. A Touching Story. is the saving from death, of the baby girl of George A. Eyler, Cumberland. Md. He writes: "At the ?ge of 11 months, our little girl was in declining health, with serious throat trouble. and two physicians gave her up. We were almost in despair, when we re solved to try Dr. King's New Discov-f ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. The first bottle gave relief;! after taking four bottles sne was cured, aud is now in perfect health.' Never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store. r,o cents and $1 guaranteed Trial lxttle free. In order to prove to yoa that Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment is a certain and atIute cure for any form of itching, bleeding, or Piles (retro-ling pil-s, the manufacturers guaran- nn'i u not JJr. Carper lt ''!r ni0,1 ,,ax UVif.ui, l,tlrrer, Michi'jun City, rf.,says: "I ir.! .in-i s" ' -T, , . . i y . a 1 I -4 a m I a:i i tb y .rotrudiil 3:ni 1 iL olbing iielpel I th-nt unt:l I hm-1 Ir. A.V.. Chase's Ointnv-nt .... 1..1, . t' ... '. . . T..ir-i v Jv X V, ' f4l Vf , QnaSC'S 011111716111 DO You Know Uneeda Biscuit ? Do YOU Know Uneeda Biscuit? Do You KNOVJ Uneeda Biscuit? Do You Know UnCCdQ DiGCUit? Emphasize it as you will, this question assumes new importance to you and to yours to all who love good food. It's a question worthy of an answer, and yet you cannot answer Yes! until you really know all about U nooda Biscuit. The verdict of the Nation does not help you; the baker's word does not suffice; the say-so of the grocer is not enough! To really know Uneeda Oiscuit you must buy a package for yourself. Open it and see how per fectly the contents are protected; break a biscuit and see how crisp it is; eat one and learn how delicious is its flavor. Give them to the children to the worker to the invalid; see how they are enjoyed, hoT7 they sustain, how they nourish! Then, and only then, you can truthfully say you know Uneeda Biscuit. 5 FOUR DISEASES w i CONSULTATION FREE. MISSISSIPPI MEDICAL DISPENSARY Itooiu 1, llllnola theatre bblK.I bourn, lo i. Suo'lay 1U lo 3. Da you roil and tost at night and awake in the morning all tired out and strength exhausted? DR. TAULfJ'S Pepsin COMPOUND is a natural liecp producer. SleeplcUDew U almoat always caused 'jy indigestion, and rruovn thi unhealthy burden of uadisitcd food snd suenfcincus and iiimulatc Ihe stomach and to'U io a cu:ap!c'.c rer'"ace f thru dulirt. , This is Ti.e criminal cniraou:id prescribed so successfully by Dr. Taber In his private practice, ard is r' P'ed nv.h greatest c:.rc froaj ierfeitly pdrs and harmless ingredients. Every padtacr makes a rrareful frient TABLHTS, 10c, 23c, C3c. ct drug stores. Liquid Form, 50c. and $1. To prove its r-ckae by EPS. TABER MFG. T . . 4- &mr?J i, if SIMON LEWIS, RETAIL STORE-! . r Masket Square Corner avenue. T. .!?.... T-T. .T..T..T-T. . THAT WRECK MEN NERVOUS DEBILITV. VAHICOCELE, STRICTURE. BLOOD POISON. 1 mint iiM-n Miilrrrlnjc from rltii irll- (lisrimfM lo full u mi. I-M iit--l Hid f nil rHTl M--liilit . I will Kkww yon liutv I hnvr ri-ktwrril licit I f ti ii ml tiitor fhiUMniln of mru. iiikI how I i-iiu il Hi mi mi" rur ou. I ttill u- u lionrnl ty, IrriU Mkllirullv mill rentiire you l lienlth in I hi- ahirli-nt Htm- MKHfMi- with tin- Irnnt illm-iiiiiiiirl prnt-tli-iilili. Iton't ili-itt, but i-all uliilf j. our mmf In rurnlili-. I Irrnt mii,i'hi iiillv urii iM-i-li. rrniiM lrl.l!ll-, Strii-tiin. 'inlrHi-lril ll-nMrn. Wr.-ik-111-mm of Mrn. IIIimmI I'oImoii. II ilriM-i-li. ii ml nil ollirr pritiite null urinary dU-i-iiNt-M ( mru. merits, we will send a sample mail. Free, to any address. CO., Peoria, ills. Where you can be certain that, whatever you buy in the line of. Wines, Liquors or Cordials is of the- highest possible quality. We han-p dje the best lines in the world, and V we guarantee purity. And then you " know our prices ara a little lees'!" than you'll find elsewhere for the" same class of goods. Seventeenth Street and Third