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THE lAItGUS. MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1906. 5 & & O o o o & & & Choice Real Estate. A story and a half cottage on 37th street, has seven rooms, city water, plenty of fruit and shade on lot, size of lot 60x115, school house a block away $1,850 An 8-room house qn 13th av enue near 10th street, mod dern, lot 40x120 $2,000 A Groom house on 9th street, near 5thi venue, lot 70x150 $2,000 An S room house on 2nd ave nue, below 9th street; gas, city water, sewer; lot has C0 foot frontage; house always rented at $20 per month $2,200 A modern C-room house; bath, electric lights, furnace, ce ment walks; four blocks from business center. . .$2,500 A good 7-room house on 27th street, near 18th avenue, with i-acre ground ; has good well and cistern $2,650 A very pretty cottage on 7th avenue, C rooms, city water, fine lot 50x140 $2,600 An up-to-date cottage, 6 rooms, large reception hall, east front, lot 50x115, 14 street $3,000 A story and a half house, 6th avenue above 2Sth street, C rooms, good barn, lot 46xlCS, a bargain.... $2,600 A fine 7-room cottage on 15th street, near 7th avenue; 50 foot lot, on paved street; house is modern except fur nace, which" can be installed easily for $150; must be sold soon $3,150 A beautiful little house, C rooms, on 14th street, mod ern, has big shady front porch $3,300 A seven-room house on 12th street; gas and city water; east front; new house; lot 60x190 $3,300 A good seven-room brick house, has bath, gas, sewer, city water; located on 4th avenue, in a desirable neigh borhood; room on lot for another house $3,500 A 7-room house. Fifteenth street, near Long View park. Modern In every particular. An elegant home $3,500 A snap investment on 3rd avenue, near 12th street; lot 0x140; two houses, the "larg er renting for $18 per month, tue . smaller for $14 per month; owner lives out of city and wants to sell quick; can be bought for $3,300 A splendid bargain on 14 th street; a new two-story house of seven rooms, modern throughout, cement sidewalk; big east front lot $3,600 A neat seven-room house on 7th avenue, near 14th street; electric lights, water, sewer, etc.; good cellar; lot. has frontage of 75 feet on 7th avenue $3,500 An 8-room modern home on 22nd street, bath, furnace, electric lights, a snap at ....$3,700 Schreiner . 1801 1-2 Second Ave. MY NEVER RUNS OUT WHEN IT COMES TO BUYING, SELLING OR EXCHANGING 2 SECOND HAND GOODS I STAND ALONE. NOW THEN THE MOST j BEAUTIFUL PART OF MY WHOLE LIFE HAS BEEN TO KEEP MY WORD, FOR I PLAINLY SEE IT HAS MADE ME MONEY AND Q j& FRIENDS. COME FEARLESSLY AND DEAL WITH ME. AL- CI THOUGH A CRANK I LOVE TO PLEASE YOU JUST THE SAME. & I ACTUALLY HAVE PEOPLE THAT TRADE IN MY STORE THAT HATE ME. WHY DO THEY TRADE AND SIMPLE, THERE NEVER WAS A SPOT LIKE IT, THAT CAR- 3? RIES $10,000 WORTH OF SECOND HAND GOODS. SO NOW WHEN WE WANT ANYTHING WE WILL ALL GO DOWN TO JUNES SECOND HANDED STORES, ATTENDED TO. BOTH PHONES, THE OLD AND THE YOUNG Q ONC. I DO NT CARE WHETHER YOU READ THIS AD OR NOT. 4 I AM STILL THE MEANEST MAN IN TOWN, AND YOU O CANT STOP ME FROM WANTING TO BUY YOUR HOUSEHOLD H GOODS, SELL YOU HOUSEHOLD GOODS, STORE YOUR GOODS, 3 AND MAKE YOU A LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS. HOUSE- S? HOLD GOODS SOLD ON PAYMENTS. GOODS SOLD ON COMMIS- g ION. 80 COME AND MAKE JUST ONE LITTLE DEAL WITH ME FOR A CONVINCE. I THANK YOU FOR READING THIS. & & WILL BUY MORTGAGES AND NOTES. MAKE SMALL LOANS & & ON REAL ESTATE. OPEN EVENINGS. 3 - g J. W. JONES. 1625 2d Ave. I ESTA2L13HED 1834. , A beautiful home on 16th street, 6 rooms, elegant re ception hall, thoroughly modern $3,900 A modern home on 12th street, 7 rooms, electric lights hot a'ir furnace, paved street, lot 40x140 $4,100 A brand new nine-room house on 42nd street; modern In every particular; an elegant location for a home $4,000 A modern eight-room house on 12th. street; lot 50x190. east front lot; paved street $4,000 An elegant cottage on 21st street, above 10th avenue; has every possible modern convenience; nice fireplace; cemented laundry; attic plas tered; asphalt pave ment; east front $4,000 A nine-room modern house on 42nd street; all conveniences; cemented laundry; hardwood floors; corner lot ...$4,200 An 8-room house on 21st street, above Ninth avenue, modern improvements east front, lot 50x140 $4,300 A big lot 65x140, on 4th av enue, two houses on lot, one a large modern home, the oth er a small cottage, beautiful location and a decided bar gain; price has been cut to $4,200 The Rosenfield property, at 11th street and 3rd avenue; a 12-room brick house, with furnace, bath, gas, electric lights; lot 80x140; if sold soon can be purchased for $4,500 An 8 room house, modern, 22nd street, lot 60x137 $5,000 Lots on Easy Terms Eleven good building lots, lo cated on 14th street, between 11th and 12th avenues; size, 40x140; cement sidewalks now being laid; lots are above grade; will be sold for $100 cash and balance at $10 per month; prices $500 and $525 An elegant building lot on 21st street, between 10th and 11th avenues; size. 60x140; price supplied on application. Six first class lots on 18th avenue and 27th street; size, 41x125; can be bought right if taken soon. Half acre tract on 27th street, near 18th avenue; cheap at $625 Building lots all over the city at your own prices and terms. We have a number of choice investments in strictly first class city property which will net better than 8 per cent. Fire Insurance, surety bonds of all kinds at lowest rates. Money to loan on real es tate. Our office will be open Wed nesday and Saturday night. Hubbard, Old Phone 702V ONE Y WITH SUCH A MAN? PURE 2? ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 3 SHOT HIS FRIEND Fred Jackson, Taylor Ridge Sta tion Agent, is Accident ally Killed BY FRED WILD AT EDGINGT0N Death Follows Midnight Misfortune Coroner's Jury Places No Blame on Wild for Death. Fred Jackson, aged 18, station agent of the Rock Island at Taylor Ridge, was accidentally shot and killed by Fred Wild, agad 15, at the home of Amos Brehmer, in Edgington, just af ter midnight Saturday. Young Jackson, who was spending the night with Wild, a life long friend at Breh mer's home, had exhibited his revolver. While Wild was searching in a dresser drawer for a brush, he found an old revolver, and handed it to Jackson While Jackson, examined the old gun his own was on the dresser, and Wild picked' It up. It was accidentally dis charged, the bullet entering his abdomen. Wild did not know that Jackson's revolver was loaded, and does not know how the weapon came to be discharged. 1. 1 vex Till Afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brehmer were aroused by the shots and cries from Wild, and hurried to the upper room where the accident occurred. Dr. Moore of Rey nolds, was summoned at once, and re mained at the boy's side until he died at 2:10 yesterday afternoon. His par eats, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, were summoned from Cable, and reach ed their dying son's side at 10 in the morning. The boy remained conscious. and several times stated that the shoot ing was purely accidental, and that Wild was in no way to blame. Fred Jackson was IS years of age He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson of Cable, his father being em ployed In the mine. He learned the work of a telegraph operator under his brother, Henry Jackson, at Taylor Ridge, and when the elder Jackson was assigned to another station, some months ago, he succeeded him. A young man of fine character, he had made a wide circle of acquaintances. and his unfortunate death is mourned by all who knew him. Attnrb No Blame. Coroner L. V. Eckhart was summon ed, and yesterday afternoon conducted an inquest at Edgington, the coroner's jury, after hearing the testimony of Fred Wild, Mr. and Mrs. Brehmer, and Thomas Jackson, returning a verdict of death from a revolver wound inflict ed accidentally at the hand of Fred Wild. The verdict stated that no blame whatever was attached to Wild. The jury was composed of Thomas Doonan, Lewis Guldenzoph, Frank Bahnnger, Albert J. Brown. Thomas Kelleher, and Bert Vanatta. The remains of the boy were taken to Cable, his home, for burial. SOCIAL AFFAIRS. rsonietv news, written or telephoned to the society editor of The Argus, will be gladly received and published. But in either case the Identity of the sender must be made known, to Insure relia bility. Written notices should bear sig nature and address. Pupils' Recital. Saturday evening in the Sunday school room of Spencer Memorial church the piano pupils of Miss Lena Hutchins gave a piano re cital. The young people all acqited themselves in an entirely pleasing manner and their performance reflect ed much credit upon their teacher. The following program was given: Study Patton Mabel Henning. March Harry Danielson. (a) Lullaby Krogmann (b) March Spindler Myrtle Treichler. At Noon Gurlitt Margaret McNellis. Come Dance With Me (duet) Webb Myrtle Treichler, Marie Smith. Dancing Spirits Bohm Marie Smith. (a) The Complaint Ellsworth (b) The Holiday Baumfelder Mabel Leaf. (a) La Fontaine Bohm (b) Sweet Surprise Martin Hazel Kelly. At Evening Satalro Eva Beiler. (a) April Showers Fink (b) Staccato Polka x Bohm Ella Llndberg. (a) Humoresque Meyer Huland (b) Will o the Wisp Bulow Mona McLaren. (a) Sonatine Clement! (b) Sylphide Loeshom Josephine Cook. (a) . Spring Song Mendelssohn (b) Valse Goddard Nellie Swanson. Staccato Etude Bohm Jennie Nelson. Trio Mabel Leaf. Hazel Kelly, Ella Lindberg. Hopkins-Tim berlake-Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Flor ence Timberlake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Timberlake, and formerly a nurse at the Moline hospital, to Wil liam Hopkins of Hayes, S. D., the cer emony taking place at Hayes last Fri day evening. Saturday a large recep tion was given for the bridal party, and they were guests of honor at a dinner yesterday at the Lock hotel in. Hayes. Mrs. Hopkins left with a party of friends early in March to take up land at the oneninz of a South Dakota res ervation. Her property is about nme miles from Hayes. Mr. Hopkins is a dry goods merchant In business with his brother, and he and his bride will make their home in Hayes. Rogerson-McGinnis. The marriage of Miss Marie V. McGinnls. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McGinnls, 254 Eighth avenue, to Wallace Rogerson of Chicago, was celebrated at Sacred Heart church this morning at 8 o'clock at nuptial high mass. Father J. Locknev conducted the service. Mis3 Madee McGlnnis served her sister as bridesmaid and Mac Rogerson of Mo line, brother of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony a re ception and wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson left for New Haven Mich., for a short visit and will make their home in Chicago. Miss McGin nis is a graduate of the high school and a musician of some ability, having served different churches as organist FreeHman-Klein. The marriaee of VTioa SnmH Klln nf this CitV tf Tjllll s SVooHniAn f Dsk.ilooM Iowa was snl emnized last evening at 7:20 at Beth Israel synagogue. Rabbi M. Goldman officiating. Following the ceremony a supper was served at Math's hall, with dancing following. Gives Luncheon. Miss Grace Staf ford, at her home. 907 Twentieth street Saturday afternoon entertained infor mally at a luncheon in honor of Miss Kauffman of Chicago, who is her guest Miss Mvra McFarland of Denver, Col. and Miss Mary McThail of Davenport were guests from out of town. PERSONAL POINTS. M. C. Rice has returned from an east- em business trip. Mr. and Mrs. L. Chamberlain of Chi cago, were visitors in this city yester day. Harry Shepard of Albion, Idaho, is in the city for a 10 days' visit with friends. Mrs. M. C. Rice, who has been visit ing in Cedar Rapids, returned home Saturday. Miss Mattie Metzger of Galesburg, was in Rock Island yesterday calling on friends. L. II. Crane left this afternoon for an extended visit at Elgin, 111., his former home. Mrs. C. B. Kendall departed Satur day for an extended visit with friends at Beardstown. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Roberts of Indian apolis, are visiting at the home of their son, W. B. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson of Mo line. left this afternoon, for St. Louis on the steamer St. Paul. Miss Belle Conwell and niece. Miss Charktte McGinley. departed today for Chicago for a month's visit with rela tives. C. W. Toon of Chicago, has returned to that city after a visit of several weeks at the residence of J. D. Van Bureiu Miss Ella Mitchell and her friend, Miss Olive Gordon of Monmouth, who is visiting her, left yesterday for Chi cago and summer resorts in Michigan for a two weeks' outing. Among the passengers on the steam er Sidney for St. Paul were Judge S. C. Slough and family and Mrs. Garrett of Morris. 111., and the Miss Eva and Margaret Klotz and Mrs. Effle Groswold of this city. Mrs. W. G. Bansemer of Toreon, Mexico, and Mrs. Howard Kenyon, of Dallas. Tex., leave tomorrow night for their respective homes after having spent the summer at the home of S W. McMaster. Rev. and Mrs. J. Sumner Stone of New York, accompanied- by their daughter, Miss Stone, and Miss Davis of Pittsburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McHugh of the Harper yesterday. They are on their way for a year's trip around the world, sailing from San Francisco Aug. 14. "Brown of Harvard." "Brown of Harvard," originally booked at the Garrick theater. Chi cago, for three weeks, has entered upon the ninth week of Its stay at the Gar rick with no sign of abatement in the interest with which it was first re ceived. Henry Woodruff's success m the play has been even greater in Chi cago than it was In New York during the 15 weeks' run at the Princess thea ter in that city, and the gross receipts of the eighth week in Chicago have been almost as large as the gross re ceipts of the New York run. Accord ing to existing arrangements Wood ruff's engagement will only last for two weeks langer. The close is neces sitated by the arrangements that have been made for the redecoration of the Garrick for the regular season. Rheumatism Cured in 24 Hours. T. J. Blackmore, of Haller & Black more, Pittsbnrg, Pa., says: "A short time since I procured a bottle of Mys tic Cure. It got me out of the house In 24 hours. 'I took to my bed with rheu matism nine months ago and the Mystic Cure Is the only medicine that did me any good. I had five of the best physi cians in the city, but I received very little help from them. I know the Mys tic Cure to be what it Is represented and take pleasure in recommending it to other poor sufferers." Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1501 Second avenue, Rock Is land; Gust Schlegel & Son, 220 West Second street, Davenport. Beal & Schmitt. Fine tailoring. Illinois theater build-lag. IN A PACKET WAR Captain Walter Blair Going After Scalp of Swains on Illinois. MAY SEND COLUMBIA THERE Proposes to Retaliate for Invasion by New David Swain at Keo kuk. Peoria Star: And now another steamboat war, involving Peoria boats has been opened up and it is stated among river men that before the sea son has closed there will be two lines of boats between this city and La Salle, with one of Captain Walter Blair's boats lighting for the trade now held by the Swain Packet company. For several years the Swaina have had practically a monopoly on the river business between here ajid La Salle. The Fred Swain has been the only boat that has run regularly be tween these two poirlts and it is said that this business has proven a ver itable gold mine. Recently the Swains put a new boat, the "David Swain," Into the service between Quincy and Keo kuk on the Mississippi with the ex pectation of capturing a large amount of that business, and this action has so angered the Mississippi river boat men that they are now preparing to strike back in a similar manner on the Illinois, making Peoria the storm cen ter. Put Columbia In. Walter Blair, a well known Missis sippi river man, will soon send the Columbia to this port to enter the La Salle trade, cutting rates and running on a similar schedule to that of the Swain boats. On the Mississippi river a similar fight is to be waged and the Silver Crescent has already been put into the Quincy-Keokuk trade, with a fare of 25 cents between these two points. Local river men declare that with the opening of the season next year conditions will be greatly changed here and the prospects are that a veri table fleet of pleasure and packet boats will run out of this port. The steamers St. Paul and Sidney of the Diamond Jo line were in port this afternoon. The Sidney went north and the St. Paul down on its trip to St Louis. Boats down were the Lydia Van Sant, J. W. Van Sant, Mac. Ruth, Prescott. Eclipse. David Tipton, and St. Paul. Those north were the Mac, 'Ruth, Pres cott. Eclipse, James P. Pearson, Lydin Van Sant. and J. W. Van Sant. The Helen Blair left for the south. The stage of water was 4.70 at C a m. and 4.80 at noon. RIVER FORCAST A falling tendency in the Mississippi will probably continue from Dubuque to Muscatine. RIVER BULLETIN. Flood Rain stage. Hght. Chge. fall St. Paul 14 5.4 0.2 0 Red Wing 14 3.7 0.1 0 Reeds Landing ..12 3.5 0.1 0 La Crosse 12 4.9 :0.1 0 Prairie du Chien.lS 5.1 0 0 .02 Dubuque 18 5.7 0.0 0 Le Claire 10 3.7 0.1 .11 Rock Island 15 4.7 0.2 .7S D. Moines Rapids 8 2.7 0.1 Keokuk 15 4.5 0.2 T St. Louis 30 10.4 0.6 0 Memphis 33 11.8 0.1 0 New Orleans 16 6.1 :0.4 0 J. M. SIIERIER, Local Forecaster OBITUARY RECORD. Wilhelm Thiele. Wilhelm Thiele died at his home. 2614 Fifth avenue yesterday morning at 9:20, after a brief illness with heart trouble. He Is survived by his wife, two children. Carl and Gertrude, a brother Oswald Thiele. and a sister Mrs. Philip Kneipp, all of this city. The funeral will be held from the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. C. A. Mennicke, pastor of the German Lutheran church, will conduct the serv ices. Burial will take place at the Lutheran cemetery. Cain Funeral. The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cain, who died at La Junta, Col., was held from the home of the child's grandfather, W. B. Pet tit, 314 Ninth street, yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock. Dr. H. W. Reed, pastor of the First Baptist church, con ducted the services. Burial took place at Chippiannock cemetery. MAKES FINE ASCENSION Aeronaut at the Watch Tower Goes Up in Balloon Sunday. The balloon ascension by Professor Hunt of Springfield at the Watch Tow er, last evening was one of the best seen here. The ascension -was made at. 6:30, and the balloon rose several hundred feet before the parachute cut loose. The aeronaut landed just in side the city limits. He is to make an ascension every afternoon at 4:30. A Mystery Solved. "How to keep off periodic attacks of biliousness and habitual constipation was a mystery that Dr. King's New Life Pills solved for me," writes John N. Pleasant of Magnolia, Ind. The only pills that are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction to everybody or money refunded. Only 25 cents, at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store. Spread the World's Table along every line of longitude from North to South; every parallel of latitude from East to West; pile thereon the foods of every clime and yinisd! will surpass them all in the elements which make a perfect world-food. 3 NATIONAL B Special low prices on Men's Suits. $15 and $18 suits at $10.00 Boys' and little fellows' Blue Serge Suits, also fancy cheviots at HALF PRICE. Boys' Straw Hats HALF PRICE. HOW TO LIFT THE BURDEN OF DEBT Is a problem that worries a great many people. There Is only one cause for this condition, and that is the lack of money. We have a proposition to make to you that is safe, sound and reliable. We will furnish you this lack of mon ey with it you pay off your debts, and your worry ceases. Thus you have solved the problem. Your dealings with us are held in the strictest confidence; you are given all the time you need to repay the loan, and the rates we as sure you are as low as you can get on this kind of a loan. Your furniture, piano, horses, wagons or other personal property will secure that money for you today. If you can not call, write or telephone us. Fidelity Loan Co Mitchell &. Lynde Block; Room 33. ) Office hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday evenings. Telephone West 514. New Telephone 6011 OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOCOCXOOrXXCOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOC HASS120.0001NRIYER PEARLS Henry Kath of New Boston, Made Great Collection on Wabash. A press dispatch from Paducah. Ky... states that Henry F. Kath of New IJos- ton, is at that place after a pearl buy ing trip up the Wabash river In which he collected gems which he values at $120,000. He is going east to sell out. Advertised List No. 32. Following is a list of letters remain ing uncalled for In the Rock Island postoffice for week ending Aug. 4, 190G: Mr. Augustine. Sr., William J. Aup- perle. Jay William Coughlln, Mrs. J. B. Clark, Donald & Co.. Edward Dode, James S. Gibson, Mrs. Otto Krenz, Frank Michaels, Charles McCormick, New H, P 1 iS KR if J I w Li- 4 IX it. Strong and healthy hair stays in, keeps soft and smooth, and grows thick and heavy. Then aid nature with Ayer's Hair Vigor. A little of it often does great things. There's genuine comfort in a handsome head of hairl ffrffi?;' In a dust tight, moisture proof package. BISCUIT COMPANY 9 ROCK ISLAND, ILL. ffl Smuts Miss Marjorie Maxwell. Mrs. Olaf Nel son, Janiea 11. Owens, Otto Opallsa, John Patterson, Edmond Reuole Pore role, E. H. Reynolds, Albert Shaw, Mrs. J. I. Talbot. Foreign, Zara Raph mel. HUGH A. J. M DONALD, V. M. Professor Tyler, of Amherst college, Raid recently: "A man can live com fortably without brains; no man ever existed without a digestive system. Tbe dyspeptic has neither faith, hope or charity." Day by day people realize the Importance of caring for Iholr di gestion; realize the need of the use of a little corrective after overeating. A correct! vo like Kodol For Dyspepsia It digests what you eat. Sold by all druggists. Ayer's Hair Vigor makes tbe hair grow because it is a hair-food. Feed the hair- bulbs, and the hair grows. That's nature's wv. and thr im all there is tn F i