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THE ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1905. rraM ImrIMmeyBaim CURES IIVERKIDNEY ILLS. Your Druggist sells this famous rcmegy .DROP US A POSTAL AND WE WILL MAILYOU OUR BOOK , Sound Sense for the SicKANDTMEhfru The Dr.XHMcIian Medicine Co. St. Louis Mo. BACK-ACHE and all other symptoms of kidney dis. ease are speedily removed when the kidneys are made healthy, active and vigorous by the use of Or. A. 17. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills the world's greatest kidney and liver regulator, and the only medicine hav ing a combined action on kidneys and liver. One pill a dose ; 25 cents a box. Write for free sample to The Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buila'.p. N. Y. PASSENGERS JUMP THROUGH WINDOWS Failure of Lights on Owl Car Causes Negroes to Become Unduly Excited. A i;tory. which only haked out yes terday, is told :it the expense of some ft the colored people of Daven port who were in atteiidan-'e upon :i pairiotie -vi lit in this eity Tuesday night, and n-tiirind home oa the owl bridge ear ai midnight. Whin the ear reached a point mi t!ie Island midway between the two bridges. .rr linlliv : lipped from the v.-".re ;ni,l with a sudden Hash of the rebound upon the wire they went illlo total ee!ip'-e. The eolored UK 11 had hee,i dcie sae-; i.i.od i is. an. I half s;leep ly n.id h d in t'mir sats. When the lights w nt on; they became so terriiily f rit-.ht ti-d that they did i!o ilisf-nss tip ir modes of exit. I 1 r rma- hi d ri'. iit 1 1 1 f :?-. i j i'ie windows. Wlii 11 the r:i: was t imed 0:1 by th- rep a. 'ii' : ot tiie imil.-y ii. jt a ne I: li n !:i.l'll d in the i bat tin-re Were h.iif a doz.-n of the 1 i phis:; windows of the ear sii:a.-!ic ii to pieces. Tiie badly f lightened colored men wire calmed down and win 11 aide to hoard 'he i;ir irl'ini'-ii to Davenport. The Tri-City Railway eompany is o,:t the cost of replae'.iig the g'a.-s. As delicious as a V Supersedes ol J-fahioned Cod Liver Oil and Emulsions Guaranteed to contain all the medicinal dements, actually taken from genuine f r sh ends' livers, with organic iron and other lody-build::i ingredients, but no oil or grease, making the preatcst pticngth and ih-sli creator known to medicine. For Id people, puny children, weak, pale women, nursing mothers, chronic cold, hacking coughs, throat and lung troubles, incipient consumption nothing equals Vinol. Try it if yij d n't lihe it we will return money. TIAHPEH HOUSE pharmacy Rock island FloraJ Store, For everything up-to-date. NO ORDER TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE. All flowers in season and the best. FUN ERAL AND GIFT FLOWERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE in the United States on telegraphic order. Special atten tion to mail orders. Artistic work in designs and decorations. Call and Old 'phone 712 K. Res. 'phone 7G6 L. T. W. Fogelstroin UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER. SVENSK LIK BESORG ARE. Lady Assistant. Furniture Upholstering Neatly Done. Old 'Phone WI22. New 'Phone 5423. ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK O ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Incorporated Under the State Law. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Money Loaned on Personal Collateral or Real Estate Security. o , OFFICERS J. XL FtuforJ. Pre? Mnt. IL P. Hull. Vice Prid&t. P. Grcrnawa.lt. Cahlr. rgTt th- b :sl':Vb J ur t, ISSC, ! iKViip!-s S K curaf r if Uitcb A I.ynd-" V-ti lij'r.ff. !A,MS AT TRUSTS Attorney General Stead Has Bill to Revive Measure Passed in 1893. CHANGED TO CONSTITUTIONAL Pipe Lines Common Carriers Prop erty Rights in News Matter. Springfield, 111.. Feb. 24. Attorney General Stead has drawn an anti-trust bill, which soon will be introluced in the legislature. The measure will be doubly interesting as the product of the attorney general and as indicating the position of the new administration to ward combinations of capital. It pur poses in a general way to reenact the antitrust law of 1S93. whiih war, de clared unconstitutional, and to strengthen it. loDuranrr omlilnf I'liuhiM tt-d. .One of the new features concerns the insurance business and makes it illegal "to combine in any association or agency, or make any contract or agreement to establish uniform or non competitive rates of interest or insur ance or compensation charged for the lor.n of money or the guarantee of in demnity for the loss of life or properly by accident or disease." Illtin for -Home Ilullrier." By another bill which Mr. Stead ha? prepared it is planned to put coopera tive home associations out of business. There have- been numerous complaints regarding this business, but it has been so carefully conducted as to afford few chances of legal attack. Such associations sell stock which entitles the holder:: to tickets in draw ings. Holders of the lucky numbers are givci loans with which to buy property and build homes. It has been charged that in many instances th propei ty find.-: its way back to the "as sociation" in a remarkably short time. liy charging an exces.-ive license fee it in prepos. d to 11, it next to impossible for such business enti r prises to exi: ;. The bill provides that !hey shall deposit ?.Vi,imm with the state auditor as a guarantee that the ie-s will be conducted legally, that they shall make reports to th. it r. Deposits df such amounts, thought, will be an eft". ctual b busi and aud it is ::r ; nio.-t of these utuh-i takings. l;lll l lt-K-.il:ilr I'ipe I.Iik-h. Senator Slubldefiehl has introduced a bill d. flaring pipe lines common car riers. The measure provides a corpor ation operating any line shall receive all oil biought for transportation and provide a .suitable receptacle fur re The New Body Builder Fresh Orange 20 ill See Us 330 Twentieth street DIlttHTORS R. R. Cable. William H. tUrt. H. I'. Hull. K. W. l'urst. P. Greenawmlt, Thil Mitchell. I Simon. J. M. Buford. John Volk. Solicitor Jark!on A Horvt. i 1 C OOOCOCOCCCCCOCCOOCOCOCOCCCOCC I ceiving it and for storage at the place of delivery. The measure also pro vides a schedule of rates to be charged for each barrel. The railroad and warehouse commis sion is to be given supervision and control of the lines and power to es tablish reasonable rates, not in excess of those set forth in the schedule. Property Right In fw. A bin giving property rights in news was presented by S. E. Erickson. It provides that the right is not lost af ter publication, but that any person appropriating news which has been gathered by any person or corporation for the benefit of his or its patrons may be sued for. damages by the injured person or company. COMMERCIALISM IN MODERN JOURNALISM Deplored by Rabbi Fineshriber Address Before Tri-City Press Club. in The business met ting of the Tri- City Press club, held last evening at the Harper house, following u sup per that was served at G:Cu, and to which 25 of the members sat down, was devoted to planning the details for the annual entertainment of the club next months at the Buris opera house, in IaveniKrt, the feature of which is to be a lecture on "Russia and Its Modern Problems." by RabbJ W. II. Fineshriber. the scholarlv Das tor of the Jewish synagogue of Dav enport. Rabbi Fineshriber was a guest of the club last evening, and treated the members to an informal discussion of his ideas of what modern journalism should be, and in which he deplored the spirit of commercialism that has been permitted to overshadow the edi torial personality that in his view, should predominate in the conduct of a newspaper, as it did in the years of the past. The rabbi, however, was optimistic, and he had hopes that model n journalism eventually would return to the paths carved out by the fathers of the profession. The rabbi said that, he had chosen "Rus sia and Its .Modern Problems" as his subject for the Press club lecture because of the identification of his race with the history of that country, and because he had devoted himself clo-ely to the study of the conditions prevailing in the domain of the czar. A discussion of this subject should prove especially interesting at this time (,n account of the struggle that is going on wiihin that country and tn account of its war with .Japan. This lecture should and doubtless will prove one of the intellectual treats of the season, nud an audience that will fill the theatre is anticipated. There will be several musical num bers by the prominent talent of the tri-citie in addition to the lecture. The club admitted to membership Roy A. Sears, ft the Argus, and Jacob Rachman. of the Davenport Times. OMTUARY. The funeral of Charles Tmttnnwwr.: held yesterday afternoon from the Ger man Lutheran church. The services were conducted by Rev. E. D. Men nicke. the assistant pastor. The re mains were interred at the Lutheran cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Ann Maguire was held this morning from St. Jo seph's church. The mass was conduct ed by Rev. Father Roach. Burial wls ?.t Calvary cemetery. Young Woman Committed. Bertha Merryman. w;hose home is at New Windsor, Mercer county, was ad Judged insane by a jury in the county court yesterday afternoon. The patient has been confined several times for in sanity, in an Elgin hospital in 1893 for a year, and again for five months in 1M'7. and at Watertown in 1101 and l':k She inherits her affliction from her father, who was confined twice at the Jacksonville asylum and once at Watertown. Miss Merryman. who is lis years of age, was ordered committed to the Watertown hospital. What Are They? Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. A new remedy for stomach troubles, blliousnese, and constipation, and a good one. Price 25 cents. For sale by all leading druggists. Stomach Paralysis Dyspepsia or Indigestion, properly named, is Paralysis of the Stomach. When you have water-brash, feel sick at the stomach, have gas or wind on It, or feel as though you had a ball or heavy weight in the pit of the stomach after eating, and the nerves and muscles of that organ cease to act and digest your food, that stop page in the process of digestion, to call it properly. Is Paralysis of the Stomach, aad should be treated as such. It is perfect folly to assist the Ftcmach with dyspepsia remedies and stimulants to dissolve the undigested food. You may get relief, but at the next meal you suffer again. The proper treatment i3 to build up the worn out muscles and nerves of the stomach so tbet it can do Its own work without assistance, and not only digest the food you cat to-day but to morrow and forever after: as is done, t v the use cf Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Food and Liver Food, which hare an immediate action on the nervc3 and muscles, that control di gestion . The price cf the Blood and Nerve Food. 50 th LiTer Food 25 cents. Book Tree. Sold and guaranteed at T. IL Thom as' pharmacy. LARRY'S ROAD BILL Measures to Build Permanent Highways Introduced by Magill in House. PROVIDES FOR STATE AID Strong Opposition Promised, Some Seeing Scheme to Sell Drain age Canal Stone. The state administration's hard roads bill was Introduced ji the house at Springfield yesterday by Representa tive Magill, of Moline, chairman of the hard roads committee and on his mo tion 12.000 copies were ordered printed for distribution over the state. The bill provides for the apiointment of a non-partisan board of three state highway commissioners who are to be appointed by the governor and to serve without pay and shall have jurisdiction over all roads in tho state built under this law. A state engineer is also to be appointed. The bill appropriates $100. 000 per year for two years for state aid and any township building roads under this act shall pay one-fourth the county oue-fourth and the state the re- maining half. Whenever a township wishes to take advantage of the act it shall petition the county board of su pervisors for state aid. 31 MM Auk Stair AI.I. The board of supervisors in turn shall petition the state department for aid. Townships are to be the judge of material to be used. Not less than one nor more than three miles are to be built in one township in any year. The bill also provides that in case a town ship does not want to build roads, abutting property owners may petition for state aid and bear township pro portions of cost. Provision is made for protests by real estate owners in a township. The state commission is given authority to negotiate with railroads for low rates on road building material. All roads built under the act must be properly maintained by townships. The bill carries a small appropriation for ex perimental work. Seent llnnjter In Hill. An opposition cry against the gov ernor's plan js heard in some quarters, and it is called the "hard roads con spiracy." It is at alleged that a clique is trying to sell the governor a "gold brick" because it is suspected that the dumpings from tho drainage canal known as "the Alps," owing to the minature mountainous appearance, along the banks of the canal, will be scattered over the state to make money for the proprietors of the quarries. The southern penitentiary at Chester has unlimited stone quarries for the con victs to work to provide material for hard roads, but Joliet has none, ami it is charged that the Joliet supply will come from the drainage canal. COURT HOUSE RECORD. Probate Record. Estate of Henry Vierich. Widow's relinquishment and selection filed and approved ami order turning over prop eity selected to widow. Estate of James Borard. Proof o notice of petition for probate of will made. Depositions of subscribing wit nesses to will taken in open court in prcof of execution thereof p.led and ! approved and will admitted to probate. Petition by Samuel L. Wood burn for letters testamentary filed. Petition granted. Oath taken and filed. Bond of said Samuel L. Wood burn filed and approved, and letters testamentary is sued to him. Estate of Ferdinand Davis, Sr. In the matter of the claim of Iuisa Dav is on check, for $150 on motion of E. D. Sweeney, attorney for claimant ap peal is dismissed. Judgment against claimant for costs made on said claim. In the matter of claim for widow's award on motion of C. B. Marshall, attorney for heirs, appeal is dismiss ed. Estate of Wilhelmina Mueller. Re port of final distribution filed and ap proved. Administrator discharged and estate closed. In re guardianship of minor heirs of Abagail Van Fossen, Guardian's inventory filed and approved. Estate of David Fitzgerald. Widow's relinquishment and selection filed and approved and order turning property selected to widow. In re guardianship of Amos S. Schroeder. minor. Annual report of guardian filed and approved. Estate of Peter Waner. In the mat ter of petition by widow for an order directing appraisers appointed herein to fix widow's award, "which petition was filed herein Dec. 5. 1904. Hearing thereon and prayer of said petition refused. Estate of Gilmore Hobert. Report of sale of real estate to pay debts ap proved. Estate of Erick E. Lind. Proof of publishing and posting notice to cred itors filed and approved. Report of insolvency of estate Eled and approv ed. Order declaring estate insolvent and discharging administrator. Estate closed and fees remit ted. Estate or Mary A. Gift. Petition bv Jennie Devoe. executrix, for leave to e!i real estate undr provisions of the will. Heartng on petition. Same crantd. Bon J for sale of real estate filed and approved Order of sale of real estate. Real Estate Transfers. Rufus A. Smith to Ernest B. Cow- Ml uAoIl Specials For Saturday. A lot of brass 5 o'clock te3 witl. alcoliol lamp, 19c. S pails (240 lb-) old fash ion Chocolate Creams, only this one, per pouml 7e. Hemmed huck towels, eize 17x3-1 in., red hol ders, Saturday only 5c. V00 cloth bound novel?. poets and la is tori", ie, your pick tic. Ladies' fleecelined dres sing sacks, once only 22c. Child's tennis dresses, Saturday 21c. Ladies' new, stylish, black mercerized petti coats, worth $1.25, just half, G3c. 50 pairs pillows,covered with beautiful art tick ing, value $2 pair, at each 09c. 500 yards 19e curtain Swiss, jaequard patterns, 12 1 2c. 50.J linen embroidered turn ever collars, buttoii hole for running ribbon, 25c. Men's heavy, seamless mix socks at 7:30 p. m., pair 3o. - Children's knit toques, caps and tarns, 35 and 2Hc ones for l()e. No. 40 all silk taffetta ribbons, assorted colors, yard Do. Cambric covered sofa cushions, each 29c. Men, women and chil dren's velvet house slip pers, 19j. Women's 20c ribbed cotton hose, pair 10o. Good hhoe laces, pair lc. 40-inch flue brown pil low casing, 5 l-2c. 500 china cups and sau cers and vases, to close out quick, choice at 10cf 5c and 2c each. so nickel alarm clocks, 45c each, at 7:30 p. in., 45c. Good cocoa door mats, 19c. $1 umbrella stands.solid oak, with brass pans, 47c $1.50 music 8tands,solid oak, thiee shelves, 75c. Egyptian rugs, 30x03 in., all wool, $2.75. Music Saturday even ing by Bleuei's orchestra. Hugo Toll will render a violin solo. L. S. M'Cabe & Co., ROCK ISLAND. dery, part lot 9. block 1, R. A. Smith's subdivision, South Monne, $300. Henry Nelson to W. D. Camp, south east quarter, southwest quarter, H, 19, east, $2,f.oo. Wil'.iam H. Christison to Gustaf Swenson. lot 4, block 2, Wheelock's Fifteenth street addition, Moline, $50o. August DeClereq to Ceriel DeCIercq. lot 57. Edgewood park, first addition to Rock Island. $sC5. Fred J. Ryder to John B. Emery, iract in southeast quarter, northwest quarter, C, 17, 1, west, $150. Licensed to Wed. Frederick Heligren Moline ili.ss Dai?y Dubois Moline Sewing Machine Needles j for all makes of machines at 5 cents per ! package, and everything e.se pertajn:ng to sewing machines at greatly reduc ed prices. Iok for the red S. 310 Twentieth street. Rock Ieland, I1L o "Deeds, Not Words" Is what the people want. We den't believe in preaching and not practicing what w; preach.. Low prices backed with the highest possible quality of groceries has built up an enviable reputation for the Economy Grocery f And every consumer who has patronized this store knows what great opportunities we offer, in fact you save some thing on every purchase. Everything just as advertised at this stce. READ THE EVIDENCE Brazil Coree, per lb 12 Good Ric 6 lbs 25c Y. H. and Japan Tea. per lb 25c Oil or Mustard Sardines, 6 for Seedless Rais... 2 lb pkg II .me Made Mince Meat, 3 pounds Ginger Snaps, per pound., (.ood corn, per dozen, 90c, tit. Bottle Maple Syrup 25c 15c 25c .5c 25c Catsup, 3 large or 6 small bottles for 25c Cocoanut, per pound 15c T ill Salmon 3 cans for. . D amond C Soap, 10 bars 25c 25c Si ltana Raisins, 2 lb 15c Good Prunes, lb. 15c 1515 Second Ave. ;CO X5'.XX;XXOOOCXXXCOOCOOC OCXXXXCCXXOCOCXXXXXXXX3 5 IT'S A K.KAL HLEASURK to get the meals for the family when yu have a complete set of the nec ssary utensils, with a new style JsAel stove to cook upon. Wo Furnish Kitchens throughout, and can save you time, money, md many steps when you want aijthing in the way of kitchen supplies. Allen, Mvers 'I"I,,I!"HI-M- 4 V f SLVION LEWIS. RETAIL STOR.E - Market Square Corner avenue. !-i"i-:4 i-i-M-i- IL f CASTEEL, I'tv.ldeiiL Vice Central Trust ROCK ISLAND, ILL. IXCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAW. Cspllil Stork $100,000. Four I'er Oat latereat Paid om Drpoalta. C. f. Parkin, II. II. Cleaveland, II. D. Mack, J. j LaYelle, Mary E. Robinson, John Schafer, R E. Casteel. E. D. Sweeney, M. 8. Heagy, L. D. Mudge, II. W. Tremann II. B. Simmon. TRUST DEPARTMENT. 2stes and property of all kinds are managed by thli depart ri!fcn, ''hich Is kept entirely separate from the banking business of the io!iany. We act as executor of and trustees under Wills, Ad mla itrrfor. Guardian and Conservator of Estates. He-f-ive. and assignee of Insolvent estates. General financial ageLt r non-residents, women. Invalids and others. tOOOOCOcrxOOOCXXX?OOOOOOOOCX300000000000000000000000000 IF YOU NEED ANY MONEY RIGHT QUICK f You II id it here. We also have great bargains la Watches, Diamonds, j Jew .lr: Musical Instruments, Stilt Cases, Trunks, Clothlnj and unre- 8 deenec pxd3 of all kinds. If you are looking for bargains, call on us. g SIEGEL'S LOAN OFFICE, Old phone. W. 816, four rlnca. o iOOOCCXXtXXXXXXSOCXOGOOCXCX300000000000000CCCXOCXOCO o Cream or Roman patent Hour $1.45 Sugar, 17 pounds for $1.00 Santa Claus Soap, 9 bars.. 25c Yeast Foam, package Ilorst shoe Tobacco, per lb Star Tobacco, per lb Monarch Gelatine, 2 pkgs. . - 3 cans for Good Tomatoes, per doz 90c 3 rans for 3c 45c 45c 25c 25c 25c Early June Peas, per doz 90c, 3 cans fv)r 25c Citron, per lb 17c Gold Dust. lb pkg 15c Currants. 2 pkgs 15o Pet Cream. 3 large or 6 smal cans for 25c Both 'Phones The Preparations For a. Nice Dinner should include an inventory of your stock of tin, granite, and iron ware; for nothing can bemore annoying than to have prepara-t tions for a dainty on the way and find that you haven't a suitable vessel in which to cook it. Our little granite kettles and pans are light, convenient, and "just the things" for sauces and little stews. Our line shows all kinds and sizes of ware for all purposes. 'She One Plaice 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 dle the best lines in the world, and we guarantee purity. And then you know our prices are a little less than you'll find elsewhere for the same class of goods. Seventeenth 8treet and Third I & Company L. D. MUDGE. II. B. SIMMON, President- Cashier. JR s Savings Baik I I