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w v r W "" ffHB AKGTI3. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 100; 1 1 Vorn. I. uji r, u. I MAP 2 Sickly Children Most doctors scorn the idea of worms, and treat children for almost every other ailment vhen these arc the real trouble. A skilled trained nurse in a well-known Chicago hospital says : I liTe often found rormi to be tb nnsospected note, of children' ailments. fny rhiliiren mho are cttitti and rnrtfu! are miff-rim; frum worms. Nixtarnal bei-wunu and musning an frequently causl by worms. I rnuHDlrr one little lad mho nmi to avreain In hia MwD.aii'l rry ail dav.freuueiiiW soiIiiik his trirasrr. Tl was rnr-i v n h ohIt ffur or riv? uf Ri-kaijo Worm KiUt-r. After tlie Hrat dime lie urn I a sulul Uiacaof worms that would mom ihn fill a cuff up. Tin- iwxi d..e bron?rit more 1 ulcffliow tatiriK) and well. Krwfuliwisloooftenauribotedtoteetb ''H"i I hav uard noi orbVJ so hannleeaand si.fa.-Ury as K.ic-kauoo : it i.'' iu treat pleasure to reeoimiieiid It tuust lufUy." ivoiir, iLLin ij just the re medy your children need if they are peevish, nervous, cro..s, fretful. It will positively remove all worms, curing diarrhoea, &our 8-ioniach, foul Lreath, convulsions, fits of coughing, restlessness at r.i.'-Lt, thinness, dark rings under the eves, etc. 25 cents a box uiait or by mail. Samples and advice free. KICKAPOO MEDICINE CO., Clinton vllle, Conn. AN OLD SAYING. Showing How Cause and Effect Are Never Far Removed. It is an old saying "Where there's honey there's bees" not lets true i.s one which science has coined more re cently, "Where there's dandruff there's germs" and to push the inference still further we may truly say "Where there's dandruff cured Xevvbro's Herpi cidt has been at work. The reason of Herpicide's isolation as a genuine cure for dandruff lies in the fact that it attacks and destroys the root of the whole trouble a para site germ which feeds upon the mater ial which nourishes the hair follicle. Other socalled remedies are not di rected at this true cause of the disease. Accept no substitute, there i.s none. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide company, Detroit, Mich. T. II. Thom as, special agent. DIGGING UP THE LOCUSTS luaraeners una sevenieen-icar euja Near Surface. Some people in this vicinity have dug up locusts of the 17-year variety while spading their gardens or digging shal low holes in the ground. The insects are near the surface and within a few weeks will have burrowed their way out and will be flying. To the unsophisticated it may be stated that after each appearance of the locusts. 17 years apart, the insects drop to the ground and burrow their way deep into the earth. Just how far down they go is not known, but in digging deep wells they have been found. So it i.s thought that they must go down to bod rock. When the 17 years roll around they again find their way to the surface, and their approach is always discovered by persons till ing the soil in the spring. Such is the present case, and it is stated that the ground is well filled with the insects. Truths thai Strike Home Your grocer is honest and if lie carea to do so can tell you that be knows Tery little about the bulk coffee he sells you. How can he know, where it originally came from, , , , -1 1 - t f a now it was Dienaeu or Wlin wiicti or when roasted? If you buy your coffee loose by the pound, how can you expect purity and uniform quality t UON COFFEE, tbe LEADER OF ALL PAQLAGE COFFEES. Is ol necessity uniform In quality. J strength and llavor. For OYER A OL'AKTFJt OF A CENTURY. LION COFFEE ? has been ibe standard colfee In minions ol homes. LION COFFEE u inny p- at our factories, and until opened In your borne, has no chance ol being adul terated, or of coming In contact with dust, dirt, gtrmt, or unclean hands. In each package of UON COFFEE you get one full pound of Pure Coffee. Insist upon getting the genuine. (Lion head on every package.) (Save the Lion-heads for xalnable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. DAVENPOR T DOTS, COOGOCKXOOOOOGOOC SAVE MONEY BY SPENDING IT. That is if you spend it at the right place, and that place, for everything in the line of groceries and provisions is at the Economy Grocery Every time you make a purchase here you save something the more you spend the more you save. The bargains are always here. Delaying means that you are losing money losing an opportunity to get the best class of gro ceries at the lowest prices. A few of our trade bringers: A Runaway Boy Found. Sheriff McArtbur went to the Fort Madison penitentiary yesterday with several convicts, and during bis ab sence Deputy Van Rowe took into cus tody a boy. aged about 15 years, giving the name of AI01120 Finncrty. who had been lounging about Bettendorf for the past several days. Stealing Chickens. Hen riMjsts are being robbed in the west tnd and owners of ioultry are lying awake at night with guns loaded to the rnuzzlo with salt awaiting the depredators. Woe betide the fellow caught at such pilfering. Alderman Matthes complains of tho visitation of the thief, and Ernst Kopke's roost narrowly escaped loss a week ago. The police also are watching for the culprit. The statute makes chicken thievery punishable the same as a bur glary committed in the night time. Was Former Davenporter. Accounts of the banquet tendered President Roosevelt at Denver. Colo., show that Chief Justice William II. Oabbert. a former Davenporter. was toastmaster at the banquet that was the principal feature of the entertain ment offered the nation's executive. Judge Cabbert introduced President Roosevelt, who responded to the toast, "The Nation." Will Erect Parsonage. At a meeting of the official board of the St. John's church it was decid ed to erect a parsonage from the fund made' available by the bequest of $1. 00 to the church by the terms of the will of the late Mrs. John 13. Phelps. The new parsonage will be erected on the vacant lot south of the present church edifice and now owned by the church and will be known as "The Phelps' Memorial Parsonage." Obituary Record. Monday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ieslie Wagner, three and one-half miles southwest of Blue Crass in Muscatine township, oc curred the death of Vira. the two years and seven months old daughter of the family. Besides the parents two sis ters, Elsie and Fern survive. noon and remain open till 11 a. rn. The modification was made necessary ow ing to the fact that one of the grocers j would not sign tbe petition for all-day j closing. Epworth League Officers. The Epworth League of the First Methodist church has elected the fol lowing officers: President. G. W. Muhleman; first vice president. Maude L. Paden; second vice president. Fran ces L. Smith; third vice president. Mrs. Ed Cowley; fourth vice president. Adah J. Wiser; treasurer, C. D. S.vartz: secretary. George Hatch: chorisrer, Ed 11. Grantham; pianist. Luella Craig. Ministers Will Come. "Will Moline's new opera house be complete and ready for use by Sept. 14?" This is a question that is being asked by Pastor J. P. Miller, of the Swedish Methodist church, and by members of his church. For on that day there will be "" ministers in the city, gathered for the Central Swedish annual conference, which opens in this city Sept. 14 and continues for a wet U. Thirteen ytars ago this conference of Swedish ministers was held in this city, and the evening of the Sunday which they spent in the city was devo ted to a union service. This was held in the Auditorium and there was scarcely room to accommodate all the people who attended. Sept. 17 of this year falls on Sunday, and the expecta tion is that a union service will be held and the hope is the opera house will be finished that it may bo secured for it. Death of Little Girl. Bertha Anderson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claus Anderson, If. 1.1 Tenth street, died Monday evening at the city hospital, aged 11 years. The little girl had suffered intensely and death came as a relief. She was first taken id Feb. 22, and this later devel oped into an abscess back of the ear, and as her condition began to grow critical, she was removed from her home to the hospital 11 weeks ago. An operation was performed, but the poison had circulated throughout her system and one of her limbs became affected, which forced the doctors to perform another operation in the hope of saving the little one. MOLIHE MENTION 1 1 1 Want Parks. Moline's city council will doubtless be presented with a park proposition at the next regular meeting, because at a meeting of The executive commit tee of the Moline Improvement league in the library building a motion car ried that the council be petitioned to make an appropriation for the building and keeping of a park in the city. Just how this will be received by the council is not known, but the chances are that the body will be in favor of this improvement. It is generally known that the mayor in his message supported the idea of a park, and with the chief executive and several of the aldermen in favor of the move, the prospects are bright for a great improvement. 15 lbs. Sultana Raisins, for $1.00 15 lbs. 10c sire Prunes for 1.00 15 lbs. Muscatel Raisins for 1.00 15 lbs. finest Carolina Rice for 1.00 25 lbs. Head Rice for 1.00 25 lbs. Navy Deans for 1.00 16 lbs Granulated Sugar for 1.00 $ lbs. Good Coffee for 1.00 4 lbs. Japan Tea for 1.00 26 lbs. Dried Peas for 1.00 25 cans Oil or Mustard Sar dines 1X0 2a Salt Mackerel for 10 25 small bottles Catsup for 1.00 12 cans tall Salmon for 1.00 14 cans Early June Peas lor 1x0 11 cans Standard Tomatoes for 1.00 14 cans Standard Corn for 1.00 Try our Evaporated Sweet Corn just like mother used to dry. It goes the farthest. Memorial Services. A departure in the Sunday memorial service for the heroes who fell during the civil war will be made this year. In the past this service has been in the afternoon; tiiis year it will be in the forenoon, taking the place of the usual service. Rev. W. A. Searcy will preach the memorial sermon Sunday, May 2S, and the service is especially for the old soidiers. The members of Grahani post and the Woman's Relief corps will attend in bodies. The serv ice will be held in the A. M. E. church. Dishonorable Discharge. Adjt. Gen. Scott has issued an order dishonorably discharging from the mil itary service of the state Private David H. King, of Company F, of Moline, for absence from drill and for refusing to attend drill when so ordered by his oflicers. Park Opens May 21. Manager Freed, of Prospect park, an nounces that he will open the park May 21, a week from Sunday, when the Light Guard band will begin its sum mer series of concerts. Open New Year's. Grocers of the citv met Mnnrt.iv ev ening in the rooms of the Retail Mer chants' association to modify the rul ing made at the last meeting in regard to noiiday closing. The change made is that instead of remaining rlrfrf -ii day New Year's, they will open for uusiness at tne usual time in the fore- 1515 Second Ave. Both 'Phones booooooooooccooocxxooecoocooooooocK cures: I1YER KIDNEY ILLS. Your Drurnstsells this famous orr, DROP US A POSTAL AND WE WILL MAILYCU our book: Squad Slisz for the SicKANimihiu The Dr JLRMcIian Medicine Co st. Louis, Ma COURT HOUSE RECORD. The Probate Record. In re guardianship of Alma W., Hil ma I-.. Iiwreuce W. and Arthur E j Johnson, minors. Guardian's annual j report filed and approved. Receipts and releases of wards. Alma W . John son and Hilma L. Johnson, each now of age, filed and approved and guardian discharged as to them. Estate of John T. Graffy, deceased. Annual report of administrator filed and approved, which report shows dis tribution of all money now on hand. In re guardianship of Samuel I.. Nissen. minor. Guardian's final report filed and approved. Receipts and re leases of said ward. Samuel L. Nissen, now of age, filed and approved. Said guardian discharged and said guardian ship closed. Estate of L. H. Reeves, deceased. Inventory filed and approved. Estate of Nellie Peterson, deceas ed. Annual report of administrator filed and approved. In re guardianship of minor heirs of Nellie Peterson, deceased. Guardian's annual report filed and approved. Estate of Mary Garrall, deceased. Renunciation of provisions of will by Matthew Garvall filed. Estate of Byron At wood, deceased. Inventory filed and approved. Proof of posting notice to creditors filed and approved. Real Estate Transfers. Josiah G. Heek to the public, west "i feet, seVi, nw'i, ne1,', section fc, 17, lw. $1. Charles A. Proseus to Carrie Mertz, lot , block 2, Stewart's second add., Moline, $800. Herman Schufert to William N. Hartnady, lot 7. Schufert & Fluegel's second add., Rock Island. $350. Robert G. Moon to M. J. Murphy, nw'i, and neli, e'i, se'.i, and nVi sw','4l se',. section 4, 33, 1, 17, 4w, $5,500. Klinore H. Stafford to Mary Uosold. lot 15, block 3, J. W. Spencer's third add.. Rock Island, $2,40i. E. J. Fallsovitch to Isaac Rudner. lots 0 and 1, block 2, George E. Dav enport's add., Rock Island, $2,7to. Legatees of Jonathan Htintoon to H. Irwin, 33, 17, 4w, $5,40G.G2. In the Circuit Court. LAW. S3. Schiller Hosford vs. George L. West; ejectment. Jury waived by both parties. Cause to be tried by court by agreement of parties. S!t. Ervin Lynch vs. James McElroy. Morion by defendant to strike from the files additional count fib s. Motion al lowed and additional count stricken. Jury called and sworn to try the cause. Trial proceeds. May 5, trial contin ues. May 8, trial concluded; jury in structed and retire, find the defendant guilty and assess the plaintiff's dam ages against the defendant at $2,50. 112. Patrick Connell, ct a I., vs. J. B. Eekhart. Cause of action satisfied and cause dismissed. Costs as per stipula tion on file. CHANCERY. 138. Charles S. Kerns, receiver vs. S. Victor West berg, tt ai. Bond of D. W. Cowden as received with John W. Codwen filed and approved. 139. Bond of D. w. Cowdeu as re ceiver with John K. Cowden as secur ity filed and approved. 203. Gilbert Lancaster vs. Lena Lan caster. Defendant called and default ed. Cause heard and divorce granted. .'U. Ilarne-t rcrmau vs. William Young Girls 0 A i i v' ,! K43 ' frnm hich rhnnl nr tm3lr 07t fetV college with a brilliant record yCi AvoidTIie Dangers and Sufferings of Womanhood Many a girl who graduates from high school or female college with a brilliant record and .high standing is broken dovn before she is twenty. Nowadays girls are pushed to the limit of their endurance both in school and society. They must make a success even if they are forever unfitted for the larger school of life and debarred from wedded happiness and the bliss of motherhood. At this time of life, when just entering upon womanhood, nature makes heavy drains upon the vitality, especially at each monthly period, LydiaLPinkham'sVeeiableCompound the most wonderful of all tonic restorative medicines for women, will tide a young girl over this trying time and bring her safely into strong, noble, beautiful womanhood. experience of a. Beautiful High School Girl Her First Letter. Mr Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I write to see if you can suggest some means to cure me. A little more than a year ago 1 was sick with menstruation for the first time, and since then 1 hava been sick all the time in some way or other and suffered with painful and irregular menstrua tion. 1 went to a summer resort for my health and was doctored all summer, but to no effect. 1 have not menstruated for two months and thought I would see if you could do me any good. I attend High School and would not like to miss any time if it is possible. Mak.on BAkbtR. North Adams, Mass. Miss Barber writes again after two years My Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Sometime ago I wrote to you for advice, being troubled with irregular and painful menstrua tion and womb disease. 1 began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills and using the Sanative Wash, and i am glad to say 1 am completely cured and have not had any sickness since. I wish to thank you for your kind advice and shall recommend your rj-.edicine to my girl friends. Marion Barber, 101 Bracewell Ave., North AdUms, Mass. Free Advice for Young Girls All young girls are earnestly urged to write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.. for advice. Thousands of women are well, strong, ar.d beautiful to-day because they made a confidant of Mrs. Pinkham and followed her instructions at this critical time of their lives. Personal service in time. De- called and defaulted. Licensed to Wed. P. Van Aken Hock Islam i Miss Jessie E. Voting Koek Island Ferman. 1 fendant I George RAILWAY TIPS. The C, M. & St. P. offer first clas? train service to Chicago and Kansas City, from the tri-city, sleeping car res servnt ions made to any point desired for further information phone any o: their olhces. C, M. . St. P. Summer Tourist Rates The ('.. M. & St. P. railway will sell round trip summer tourist tickets daily, commencing May 15, to Sept. u0. i:ti., to various summer resorts in Wisconsin. Final return limit, Oct. 31, 1 !n.-,. C, M. & St. P. Excursion Rates. Hom seekers tickets on sale every Tuesday in each month to Nov. 1, 19of To points in Iowa, Minnesota. North and South Dakota. And every first and third Tuesday in each month to other homeseekers' territory. For fur thtr information phone or call at any C, M. & St. P. ticket office. A Disastrous Calamity. It is a disastrous calamity, when you lose your health, because indigestion and constipation have sapped it away Prompt relief can be had in Dr. King's New Life Pills. They build up your digestive organs, and cure headache, dizziness, colic, constipation, etc. Guar antecd at Iter'? a Ulkmeycr's drug store; 23 cents. - The Horrors of Whisky Liquor Habit a Disease Readily Cura ble by Orrine, an Infallible Specific. It is now universally conceded that drunkenness is a disease, and the drunkard should be treated for thlj disease with the one specific for its cure, Orrine. This remarkable remedy rt moves the craving for liquor; re stores the stomach to a normal condi tion; creates a natural appetite, and maktthe user a man again, free from all desire for strong drink. Orrine is in two forms No. 1, to be given without the patient's knowledgt; No. 2. fur those who wish to be cured. The medical profession indorses Or rine. It can be used at home, and cures the terrible habit without pub licity or detention from business. Price is only $1 a box. We recommend and guarantee Orrine. H. O. IUJLFS, Harper house pharmacy, Kock Island, I1L i Menstrual disorders, leucorrhoea, bear ing down pains, sap the vitality out of womanhood. Wine of Cardui makes motherhood possible because it cures these troubles not simply temporarily relieving the pain, but driving out these diseases completely. Wine of Cardui fits a woman for every duty of life. MKS. C. SEAMAN N, of Grwly, NVb.: 1 was in bad health and suffered great pain at the monthly period. After uing Wine of Cardui 1 was irreatly leheved and two months ago gave birth to a fine boy baby. . ,.Mins- T0M MURRAY, of Rwheport. Mo.: Two years ago I spent about half the winter irr bed. In lV-bruary I commenced to take your Wine of Vt i'"' Wa" etter at ome a'"l month was like a different person. My baby was born on IJaster luorninj? and my health lias Iwen good ever since. Lvcry expectant mother should ukc this excellent medicine. ... SHELIIY, of Monterey, La.: Year before last I paid $,V).00 doctor bills for my wife. After that my wife twil one bottle of wine of Cardui and nine months after nlie gave birth to a thirteen pound boy baby and I haven't paid any doctor bill tunce. Wine of Cardui Is yours to take today. You can secure a $I.OO bottle from your druggist. r T. W. Foffelstrom UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER. SVEXSK L1KBESOKGA UK. LADY ASSISTANT. Furniture Upholstering neatly done. 1103 Third avenue, Hock Isiand. Old 'Phone W122; new hone 5423. f Drugged, Robbed, Injured for Life. I declare nothing more truthful can be naid of one atHlc-t-! with I'ib-n who la induced to buy ami use any pile rne.lioln- (relic of dark agt-io rontaininir opium or other narcotic poisons, ergot, lead, mercury or cocaine. Ir. I irlt- litt. t'hicaK". -Any w-H-lnforiri-J rJrwKKiwt who derlres to deal honestly with the public will Bay that all of the. oli p'!e medicine. eontafn narcotic poinoiiM erifot lead or mercury." K. V. Lloyd. 1'h. O. and drutCKlxt, Lenver. C.o ' T. K ;r!fnn: I kno you are riKM In ali yon axxert In your pamphlet relative to the prevailing treatment of piles with erKOt. l-ad. cocaine, mercury and all or any of the r trcotlc poison Youth, etc., A. W. WlNori. At J West Madison street. !tileaco. (Dr. Wilxon in one of the faculty and a trus tee of the Uadintc ine ltal college of Chicago. E-RU-SA IS THE ONLY NON NARCOTIC PILE CURE. i;-I:tr-.SA Ct'l'.K.S PH.i:S or IZ paid. Wor.-t 1 with on.. ,x Hun dreds of competent ar. J reliable doctors and driiKvlnts indorsu above j-talcmcnts and I challenge denial. Ir. I.. Oritini. Chi'aso. Ill Onlv reliable :-nd Jr-to-date drfJirif i t veil l;-l'-SA namely; Harper IIuu 1hariiicy. T. 1J. rbotu. A. livlmbcck, tilKiincr u pharmacy. , If it i V (