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THE ARGUS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1905. were partly and the contents who.ly I attempting to cash a forged cheek. He insured, so that the company will not! was brought to the jail and kept there be so hard hit as the figures might in DAVEHPORT DOTS, dicate. Locomotive Works Election. Turner's Masque. The program of the Turner mas querade of next Saturday evening, is to be preceded by a minstrel show. Ilagenbeck's circus will appear at 7:43. th minstrel parade will take place at 8:15, and the stage performance is due at 8:20. The curtain will reveal a fine gathering of Davenport musical . people. New Steward of Poor Farm. The board of supervisors named C. C. Gaghagen, a farmer living one mile east of the poor farm, to be successor to Henry A. Voss, in the stewardship .at the poor house. He will take up his new duties on March 1. Has Many Accidents. Otto Teegen, six year of age, is confined at his home, S29 West Eighth street, under the care of Dr. B. H. Schmidt, suffering from a fracture of the elbow, which he sustained by fail ing upon the ice. Two years ago the lad suffered a broken arm and only a year ago he had a dislocation of the elbow of the opposite arm to the on" which is now injured. Under" the cir cumstances it would appear that the lad Is meeting with more than hi. share of accidents. Q Fire Loss Was $175,0GJ. Inquiry at the head offices of the-Bosch-Ryan Grain company, in the South Pui nam building, brings an an swer that the company probably lost. $175,000 by fire at Cedar Rapids Tues day night, if as rejorted. its p'nnt there was a total loss. The buildings WMMmL II Rin out the o!d, dunng tne nignt, an me nunc atuunj maintaining his innocence. Van Sant Here. "I am here jut on business and to see my mother at LeClaire. Daven port was my home, you know, and this city is familiar to me in every way." In a chatty, business-like manner ex Gov. Van Sant of Minnesota expressed himself as above at the St. James ho tel Wednesday afternoon. Gov. Van Sant came to Davenport Wednesday afternoon, and met with business asso ciates, leaving in the evening for S. Paul. Obituary Record. At St. Luke's hospital yesterday oc curred the death of Mrs, Agnes Sindt, nee Stoltenberg, aged 48 years and four months. Death followed the per formance of an operation. Deceased was a native of Germany, and had lived in this city for many years. She i.s survived by her husband. Johannes Sindt, and one son, Albert Sindt. Jochim Plambock died at 7 o'clock last evening at his home. 1427 Frank lin street. Mr. P:ambe-ck was born in Sehieswig! Joistein, in 182". In the year 1!5 he came to this country, staying for the first year at St. Louis. Then lie moved to Moline, where he worked for five years in the plant of John Deere, then not by far the great manufacturing house it has come to be at the present time. Later ho mar ried Miss Alma Stoltenberg. She died in 1S7S. He lived far some time on a farm in the Probstei, until 1SS9, when he came to Davenport. In 1880 he married Miss lien ha Stoltenberg. Five children survive. Mrs. Louisa Lemp. Miss Siy.hie Hamann. Henry Plam berk. Peter Plambeck and Mrs. Aug ust Golhinghorst. Mrs. Andrew Jack, one of the oldest settlers in Scott county, died at 5:20 last evening at the home of her niece, Mrs. 11 T. Parmele, V',22 Bridge ave nue, where she has been living since the death of her husband. She was 7! years old. Mrs. Andrew Jack, born Jamison, was born in Hut ler. Pa., and came to 1a Claire with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jamison, in the early tn's. Fifty-four years a so she was married to Andrew Jack, who died last May. On Jan. Id. 1!mi1. Mr. anl Mrs. Jack celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary. Fourteen years ago the couple came to this rity to live. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Davenport Locomotive works was held Tuesday afternoon at the office of tiie company on the Rock ingham road in the western part of the city. The election resulted as fol lows: President, E. S. Johnson; vice president. Dr. A. L. Hageboeck; sec retary and treasurer, J. E. Burmeister; directors E. S. Johnson, Dr. A. L. Hageboeck. J. E. Burmeister, P. T. Walsh, Charles Pasche and William G Besier. Of the directors, two are from distant cities. These are Charles Pasche, of South St, Jo?, ro., and William G. Besier. of New York, vice president and general manager of t'.-e New Jersey Central railway. Gave Boy a Beating. Earl Kelly, ag' :d 8 yi ars and Clif ford Matlock, aged 11 years, two pupils at School No. , are under ar rest in Justice Kali's court, charge", with assault and battery. For some time the aiove two lads have enter tained a hatred agaiu.-t Frank Krotz, a 7-year-old lad and uj.on several oc casions have given the little fellow a severe beatim-r. They were warned by the police against repeating their at tack ti'Kin the Krotz boy but failed to heed the warning and on Monday met the lad on Second street and gave him another severe beating. Accused of Forgery. August Haufmnn, claiming to be an employe on the farm of Henry Kende!! in Slopertown. was arrested by Officer Schramm last evening on suspicion of FJng in the new, Ring in ihz true wmm III I it . S' I My rt rt V. DR. BELL'S PineTarMoney The ix v and the true, b r.::'a:rc'B m- st ratural rcneth, iiurrovcd I y s; irvm to r. picisr.nt, per rmncnt, positive cure f r cy-hr., teiIu and all infamed eurfacs cf the Lima and BronchicI Titles. Tlic z ro. vcr-, rouTh-worn I.iti"-i r.re c!::!:rtSirtt; t.n Eiifrcbe-liearin'r i:i::cJ3 13 cut ir.m GJitrr:; cfr.rd rrr vsvl remedy C;.-.l to ".-. Pci'i IVnc-:r-I'orv-v. It k'.-.-oi ;:-': rd xirr.'.z.r.ci.t rolirf'in tr-ip ?1 t ' I! c,' :;hs tr. 1 C.;!c1r. It IT an. M. A. Mva: r, :Vi!::rah, Ky. rut; the crv:r,e of tl:r.t tk-Wir.rj 3 remove!, and tho i-fTicd morr.lrar.rs arc Le-h d r-r.d eocthcel so that tiieiri in rv inclination i f courji'. Over 3.000.CCO Potties Soli Darir.g I?03. All c f t'.io vr.rt v.w. -.:!: r v re sel l on jioiitivc ft:ar:,.::t t, ;ir it ft xr Uin;er. f. r ths f.-ifrit of this rsscV.' t!i.:t rr!' i;ro c! s.--":rf!e'I i:st oners i " ilcvdopcJ -cr c.-c o-:t cf every C30.CC0 boi'Jes sc!d. Lcok Fcr Iho on ibc D&'.llo.-'a.a 25c-r.t3. EOccr.ts t.r.i tl.CO L'ottlcs. Maoi-tacJcr.l C. C. !TJ7r!LV3 IVTS CO.. rixai. K7. The Pneumonia Season. Coughs and colds in children as well as adults arc frequently dangerous at this season of the year, anl a little precaution now may save much trou ble, worry and expense. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar, a combined cough and cold cure a new scientific discovery in medicine is a certain cure for coughs, colds, croup, whoop ing cough, etc. The coughs and colds are cleared out of the system by gent ly moving the bowels, and at the same time the throat, chest, lungs and bron chial tubes are so strengthened that there is little probability of danger. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is pleasant to take. Contains no opiates SoM by all druggists. Cures croup, sore throat, pulmonary troubles Monarch over pain of every sort. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. J9:) c-s All records for quick and substantial growth have been broken by The Southwest Limited, the electric-lighted train between Chicago and Kansas City via the Chicago, Milwaukee Si. Paul Railway. A vcar ago it made its initial run between Chicago and Kansas City. To-day The Southwest Limited is no baby. It ranks first among the trains between these two great cities of the west. It is the pre ferred train of discriminating traveler?. Inspection ot The Southwest Limited will show the reasons for this marvelous growth. Klectric lighted throughout, equipped with compartment -observation sleepers, standard sleepers, dining cars, chair cars and coaches, it is without an equal in excellence of equip ment and service. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway owns ar:J operates all the cars on The Southwest Limited. Leaves Union Passenger Station, Chicago, 6 p. m. Arrives Kansas City Grand Avenue, S.41 a.m.; and Union Station, 9 a. m. Leaves Union Station, Kansas Citv, p. m.; Grand Avenue, Kansas City, 6.07 p. m. Arrives Union Station, Chicago, S.55 a. m. F. A. MILLER, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, CHICAGO. I M0L1 MEHTIOH. 2 J J The use of sjgn; language dates from remotest antiquity. The advantage of the sign is that it expresses much in little, it is quickly comprehended and easily remembered. Above we have the words Quality, Cleanliness, Freshness as ex pressed in shorthand a modern sign language. Here we have a much more simple symbol, the trade mark of the National Biscuit Company, which means Quality, Cleanliness and Freshness in Biscuit, Crackers and Wafers. The products of the National Biscuit Company are sold in air tight packages, with this trade mark in red and white, on each end of the package, as a guarantee of thcquality of the contents. IL Social Tea Biscuit A sweet, vanilla-flavored little biscuit appropriate for social occasions. Try them for the next guest. Oysterettea Little oyster crackers as light as wafers and just salt enough to wbet the appetite. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Merchants Elect. Members of the Retail Merchants' association hoard annual reports Tues day evi ninp. elected officers and plan ned for the state convention here Feb. 21, 22 and 2::. The reports showed pro gress in all lines and the officers are as follows: President, A. G. Abraham ; vice president, W. A. Dierolf: si cr: tary, Theodore. Wiegandt: treasure;-. S. S. Hoffman; directors Second ward. 1 A. Landee; Third ward. 11. J. Hull. Fifth ward. C. O. Hogberg; Seventh ward, A. J. Kucheman. Dele gates te the convention F. A. I,anku Arthur Vamler Vennet, H. .1. Hull John Swans--on, J. M. Farnham and C. F. D wen 1; alternates. C. (J. Hog berg. J. H. Efflandt. E. Coryn, A. J. Lydehn, liosenstein, Charles Olson. The report of Rating I look Secretary William Carstens showed that the as sociation had passed a prosperous year. It has lift members at present, a loss of 17 ince a year ago. New Lodges to be Installed. Tomorrow evening in set for th- ini tiation of the '' members of the two newly organized Red Men lodges in this city. King Philip tribe of Red Men will have charge of the work and will also a.ssist in the installation of the new officers. Dowieites Have a Tabernacle. Followers of Dowie have viabwhi-.l a Zien tabernacle in this city at 2:;2" Fifteenth street and are holding tvg'i lar services there every Sunday at 2:" p. in. A faithful band gathers there for worship once a week and at other titiies in the homes of jr.'tn!;Ts. It is th an-bitton of the band to liavv a regular pa tor but in the abs'-nce of a leader the church will have the min istrations -f 1'fnniu Henry Robinson of Zion t'ity during next week. manding the 3rd regiment, has chosen Mr. Earnest to act as regimental ad jutant, the choicest position on his staff. Vacancies at East Moline. At the village taction to be held in East Moline this spring three trustees, a president, a clerk and treasurer will be elected. President Amnierman and Trustees Thomas Gorman, Frank Pros- sel and Edgar Sellers will retire. W. C. T. U. Meeting. T;?o W. C. T. I, held its rally at the horn'! of Mrs. Fred Hunto-m Tues day afternoon and 4u ladies were present. Representatives frenn Moline-. South Moline, Rock Island, Davenport and Milan were in attendance and the r.ieeti.ig was very enthusiastic. Talks en the progress in the work were made by Mrs. Redding of Davenport. Mrs. Ix)oker of South Moline, and Mrs. Smith of Milan. Mrs. Huntoem of this city told by the work done by tho ladies of the Y. M. C. A., Mrs. Taylor ed Rock Island discussed the possibili ties of gotting a jxdice matron at that city and Mrs. Ware of I)aveniort told about the work in distributing litera ture as one means ef placing temper ance Ix-fore the public. Mrs. Crane of Moline- spoke m gleanings freun the field and Dr. Edwards siwke of the prison and jail work. Obituary Record. Henry IVjiorter. an employe; of the Moline Plow company died at the city hospital Tuesday after a three-month3 Cook to Speak. Word has hen received from Presi dent John V.". Cook, of lXKalb Normal school accenting tnc invitation of th? hoard of ed:jcation to deliver the com mencement address here Friday even ing. May 2:. when the senior c!a:ss cf the high school graduates. Dr. R. C. Boone .1 prominent educator and edi tor of Education, will speak at the high school in the teachers' course Tuesday, Feb. 21. Place on Staff. J. G. Earn-. .s the barber, l.a.- n given niil UOIIOI m UJ. an nil Militant and Plow City canton No. .2 has te'en di.-Tinguished a'tovo others in the etate. Gtn. Thomas E. Wood, com- POISON BLOOD Is the cause of the tnoat Jiead and deadly diseases that afflict humanity. Rheumatism, Boils, CarbuDclt-t, Scrof ula, Running Bores and Contagious Blood Poison are some of its manifes tation. If afflicted, don't take a remedy that is worse than the disease. Beware of preparations containing mercury and other mineral poisons, or your laat state will be worse than the first. pcp FOUR THOUSAND is prepared exclusiTely from roots, herbs, etc. It is the moat thorough, effective and lasting blood partner in existence. It will positirety and per manently cure acy form or stage cf blood poisoning;, even those caused by poisonous remedies. Costs only fIXO per bottle and from two to three bottles wi!l convince anyone of its roairical effect. I.i"t it worth tryingt Gt it of your druggist or sent direct by express in a plain scaled package. E. A, SESSEWALD A CO.. MO Hickory Street. St. Loaim, Ma. illness with cancer. He was born in Belgium anil was 25 years of age. IX THE SUBURBS. SHERRARD. Sherrard, Feb. 9. George Cunning ham moved his family to Orion last Thursday. Maud Painter, who is teaching school near Geneseo. is home with her sister, Mrs. Vance Sherrard, cm account cf scarlet fever in her school. Thomas Sincox, Thomas Dawson and John Powell were in Raden Sunday. Station Agent Otto is laid up with rheumatism. His brother, J. E. Otto, of Preemption, is in charge of the lecal office. A number from other towns and around this vicinity attended the Lar son and Tureen wedding Wednesday. Mrs. Pert Vinall returned to her home at Moline after a two weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Volk, Tuesday. Thomas Flaherty, of Rock Island, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bar ney Flaherty, from Monday evening till Wednesday. William Ash has moved into the house recently vacated by Geerge Cun ningham. Mrs. James Thompson arid son Wil lie returned homo last week after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, at. Mirtha.' Mr. and Mrs.' John Beck and Mrs. H. F. Ixvo and son George, and Mr. ami Mrs. C. A. Samucison attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. MilN-r. of Orion, last Wednesday. Mrs. J. E. Dodds and daughter. Nina Salkeld. re t::rn d home Friday after a week's visit wilh Mr. and M:s. Charles Plurnmer. of Moline-. P. J. Nixdorff returnee last wee-k to his home at Pendleton, Ore., after a visit with relatives and iiends in Sherrard and Reynolels. j Mr. Peterson was a business visitor in Sherrard Tuesday. John Sherrard, ef Cambridge, was here- a few flays last week 011 account of his father's sickness. Wrna I-arson and Miss Ella Tureen, both residents of near Sherrard. were married Wednesday. Feb. 8, by Rev. Conrad, of Swedona, at nen at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ture-en, west of Sherrard. There were aliout one hundred lnvita tiems out. They will make their home southeast e(f Sherrard on a farm. Mrs. William Oahrielson, of near Orion, and Harry Burrjian, ef Wake field, Neb., visited at A. J. Bloombtirg's last week. Loss of Sleep Means Loss of Mind. Inability to Sleep Is Nature's Plain Warning of an Exhausted Nerv ous System. DR. A. W. CHASE'S NERVE PILLS For weak dig'-st-on. hejchiu? or hour stomach, iiso Chamberlain's Sr)mach and IJyer Tablets and.-you will get quick relief. "For sale by all leading druggists. When you overwerk any muscle or tet of muscles they tire and must havo rest. What is true of muscle is doubly true of the brain, as from it emanates all power to work, to act, to think. The brain is full of little cells that dur ing the waking hours are never quiet in their efforts to furnish to every or gan the power to do Its duty. Rob these little cells of their rest, at night keep them at work all the time, and soon they tire, refuse to act, fail to generate nerve force and the system gex-s to ruin. Bromides, pedatives, opiates only hasten the end they do not build up, they tear down. The. true remedy, the; emly cure, lies In Dr. A. W. Chasei's Nerve Tills, a medicine fhat revitalizes, reinvigoiates, and by properly nourishing these little cells, give them rest and quiet ami enablea one to sleep naturally and easily again. Mrs. Fred Wholeben, of Glade Run, Warren, Pa., sys: "I was Induced to u- Dr. A. W. Chase's .Verve Pills for excessive nerv ousness. I was so nervous I could not bear a noise or much talking. I was very forgetful my mind seemed dull. I was listless and tired all the time. The result ef the use of the box I got wax remarkable. They ioned up the nerves and system generally and I work well again, am strong--my mind is clear and noise and t.ilk uo longer bother me. I am much pbad with the pills and can rvconniu nd them highly to anyone who fe Is ha I elid.' T,0 cents a box at dealers or Dr. A. W, Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Portrait and signature of A. W. Chase. M. I).. m every package. For sale at Harper House pharmacy. Rock Island, 111. J. M. B I) FORD GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. The old Irr and Imr trl-d romcaalr rrprr- t rd. Halm aa low as any reliable rviir east afford. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. 4