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rrma anGns, .Thursday, august 30, ioog. Engraved Stationery Fdr Fall Weddings The art of knowing how to bring the quiet refinement of perfect taste into the engraving of invitations, cards and announcements is only acquired after long experience. We have been doing the best work for the best people for over thirty-five years. It is now regarded as the standard of correctness. We have samples and prices ready to mail to you upon receipt of your request. You are put to no inconvenience if you order of us, and the work will be beyond criticism. A. C. McClurg & Co. Chicago 215-221 Wabash Aveaue 1T LEGAL. Notice of Final Settlement. Estate of Addle D. Crawford, de ceased. Public notice is heroby Riven that the UndersiKnvd. Hugh W. Crawford." ad ministrator, has this day tiled lils final report anil settlement as such In the county court of Hock Island county, and hearins on paid report has been st for Sept. lv, 1S05. at 9 o'clock a. in., at which time persona interested may ap pear and make objections thereto, and it no objections are tiled, said report will b approved at that time, and the tindt rjrifrni will ask for an ordar V distribution, and will also ask to be discharged. Kock Island. Til.. Aup. 15. 1905. HL'GIi W. CRAWFORD, Administrator. Pabllcatloa Xotlee. State of Illinois, Rock Island Coun ty bs: In the Circuit Court of said county. To the September term, A. D. 1906. In Chancery. Anna Lu Swanson vs. Alfred Swan son. Affidavit of the unknown residence of the said Alfred Swanson having been tiled in the clerk's office af the circuit court of said county, notice is there fore hereby Riven to the said defendant above named. Alfred Swanson, that the complainant filed her bill of complaint In said court, on the chancery side thereof, on the 2uth day of December. 19ir. and thereupon a summons issued out of said court, wherein said suit is now pending, returnable on the first Monday In the month of January. 190(5, as is by law required.-which said sum mons was returned by the sheriff of paid rountv not served, and thereupon, on the 13th day of August, 1906, an alias summons issued out of said court, wherein said suit is now pending-, re turnable on the third Monday in the month of September next, as by law required. Now, unless you, the said defendant above named, Alfred Swanson. shall personally be and appear before said circuit court on the first day of the next term thereef. to be holde at Rock Is land, in and for said county, on th third Monday in September next, and plead, answer, or demur to said com plainant's bill of complaint, the same and the matters and things therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed and a decree entered against you according to the prayer of said bilL GEORGE W. GAMBLE. Clerk. Rock Island. 111.. Aug. 11. 1906. Searle & Marshall, complainant's so licitors. Publication TVotiec. State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun ty ss: In the Circuit Court. In and for said county. September term, A. D. 1906. In Chancery. Albert R. Ilereen. complaiiant. vs. Charles A. Dement, Marian A. Griffin. Amelia E. Schuler, Esther S. Dement, Ettie W. H. Dement. Carmen Li. De ment, Rosanna V. Dement. Anna A. De ment, the unknown heirs and devisees of Charles Dement, deceased, the un known heirs and devisees of Samuel Richards, deceased. Eliza A. Richards, the unknown heirs and devisees of Myra Richards, deceased. Grant Richards. Sarah Bryant, the unknown heirs and devisees or Jennie ju. lieu, oeceaseu Clara I. Grove. Medad Martin, the un known heirs and devisees of Medad Mar tin, deceased, and the unknown owner or owners or tne ronowing aescriDen real estate, to-wit: The east half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter or sec tion seven, in township nineteen north, range two. east of the fourth principal meridian, in the county of Rock Island and state of Illinois. To the above named defendants, the unknown heirs and devisees of Charles Dement, deceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Samuel Richards, de ceased, the unknown heirs and devisees of Myra Richards, deceased. Grant Rich ards. Sarah Bryant, the unknown heirs and devisees of Jennie M. Bell, deceased. Clara I. Grove, the unknown heirs and devisees of Medad Martin, deceased. Me dad Martin and the unknown owner or owners of the following described real estate, to-wit: The east half of the southwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section seven. In township nineteen north, range two. east of the fourth principal meridian, in the county of Rock Island and state of Illinois. Affidavit of your non-residence hav ing been filed in the office of the clerk of said court, notice Is hereby given to you and each of you that the above named complainant has filed in said court his bill of complaint against you. on the chancery - side of said court, wherein said suit is now pending: that a summons in chancery has been issaed In said cause against you, returnable to the next term of said engirt, to be begun and held in the city of Rock Island In said county on the third Monday In Sep tember. A. D. 1906. at which time and place you are to plead, answer or de mur to said bill of complaint. If you see m. Dated at Rock Island, III., Aug. 17, A. D. 1906. GEORGE W. GAMBLE. Clerk of Said Court. Murphy & Witter, complainant's so licitors. - Publication Notice. State of Illinois, Rock Island Coun . ty ss: In the Circuit Court, In and for said county. In Chancery. September term, A. D. 1906. Bill to Quiet Title. John Lancaster Spalding, bishop of .Keoria. complainant, vs. Friscula A. Winchell. Marie Louise Ennis. as con servatrix of the estate of Prlsiilla A. Winchell, an Insane and distracted per son, Miranda E. Jarvis, If living, and the unknown heirs and devisees of Mir anda E. Jarvis. If dead, defendants. To the above named defendants, Mir anda E. Jarvis and the unknown heirs and devisees of Miranda E. Jarvis, de ceased: Affidavit of yeur non-residence having been filed in the office of the clerk of said court, notice is hereby given to you and each of you that the above named complainant has filed in said court his bill of complaint against you. on the chancery side of said court, wherein said suit is now pending; that a. summons In chancery has been Issued in said canse against you, returnable to the next term of said court to be begun and held in the city of Rock Island, in s-iid county, on the third Mondav in Sep tember, A. D. 1906, at which time and place you are to plead, answer or de mur to said bill of complaint, if you see fit. Dated at Rock Island, I1L, Aug. 17. A. D. 1906. GEORGE W. GAMBLE. Clerk of Said Court. Murphy & Witter, complainant's so licitors. ! ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE. Real Estate Transfers. W. E. Bailey to Rufus P. Yeamans, lot S. and part lot 7, block 2. W. E. Bailey's Twtlfth street add.. Kock Is land, $7.H. - . E. II. Stafford to A. L. Larson, lot 13. block 3. Silvis, $500. Mabel C. Skinner to Peoples Savings Bank & Trust comparer, andiv. 1-S, lot 4 and part lot 3. block 20, and part lots 3 and 1, block S, Old Town of Moline; uudiv. V2 lots 1 and 2, block F, and lots S. 9, and 10, block G, Moline Wa ter Power company's add., Moline; un div. 2 part wlj fractional 34. IS. lw; part assessor's lot 8, 34 and w sw!i and sv'4 31; assessor's lot 7. 31, IS. lw; undiv. lots 1 to 6, block 1, lots 1 to 10, and lots 12 and 13, block 2. lots 3, 5. 6. T. 9, 10 and lots 12 to 14. block 3. lots 1 to 12 and -4 and 15, block 4, lots 3 to 7 and lot 9, block 5, lots 2 to 7 and lots 12, 15, 17 to 21, block ii. lots 2 to 13. 17 to 21. 27 to 31. block 7, lots 2, S, 9. 20. 29 to 3C, block 8. $1. Elizabeth Paulsen to H. E. Casteel, lot 2, block 1, M. Schnell's First add., Rock Island. $4.0oo. Susan B. Williams to Axel V. Lind, part lot S. block 1, Brook's First add., Moline, $1.M). A. V. Lind to John Gustafson part lot S. block 1, Brook's First add., Mo line, $2,5" '0. Emma E. Xourse to G. H. Jordan, lot 22. block 2. Acme add., South Mo line. $30n. - Ottillie Xeuschaeffer to R. F. Brand-me-yer part lot 3, Clock 7, "Pitts. Gilbert & Pitts Second add,, Moline. $1. R. F. Brandmeyer to Fritz Xmischae fer et al part lot 3, block 7, Pitts, (Jhi bert & Pitts' Second add., Moline, $1. County Clerk to Henry Fluegel lot 3, in lot (j, northeast corner assessor's plat. IS, lw. William Brooks et al to John L. Lou den, lot 11, block 1, Brooks' Grove add., Rock Island, $575. Rachel K. Rohwer to H. W. Teolien tin lot 31, block 7. Silvis, $2,100. F. Y. Keator of C. H. Deere lot 5, block 4, Old Town of Moline, $4,S00. Guyer. White & Pope to Deere Clarke Motor Car company, part lot 7, LeClaire's Reserve, $10.000.. Marilla Healy et al to George Mc Master, part se!', 33, 18, lw. $1,000. R. B. Lourie to George McMaster part se, 33. 18, lw, $C00. E. H. Stafford to Amelia Gallaher, lot 23. block 13, First add., Silvis. $385. E. H. Stafford to Emma Schueler lets 11 and 12, block 11, Silvis, $1,500. County Clerk to W. H. Eastman, part out lot 2, Second Fairmount add., Moline. C. G. Dack to B. J. Blecker lot 3 block 1. Dack's Second add., Rock Is land, $325. The Vr.ar'm p- Info. Til:? h is :! new in-jtor c::r, v.hicil was lmilt i:i Hungary sit a cost of ?-O.WO. Almost as large ns a rail way cjirriage. it contains a workroom, dressin;; room and servants' depart ment and can travel at the rate of ylxty miles, an hour. The People's Hoar. With tlie necessity of one-4ial of the liusan army watching the other half, says the Atlanta Constitution, it would seem to Ik? a favorable time for the Itussiau people to promulgate a de claration of independence and get Hp a republic. Tho Uso of Halt Extract in Food Ceoked Wheat Treated With It and Then Baked Crisp and Brown ' Is Nutritious and Delicious. Remarkable results are secured by treating whole wheat with malt extract, as is illustrated hv that miHuiv v, Xood product, Malta-Vita, sometimes sailed "The Perfect Food." In the preparation of Malta-Vita we have these two factors, (a) the whole wheat, steamed and cooked In absolute cleanliness and containing every food element necessary to the sustenanoe of the human bod v. fhi nn miit m-ar.t containing all the nutrition of best onievi-eu uaney in a. readily digestible form, so nutrirlnua aid atrono-hAnto that doetors everywhere recommend it. The malt extract, mixed with the cooked wheat, converts the starch of the wheat Into maltose, or malt sugar, an active digestive agent. The result tlon that builds up bone and blood, brain and muscle, healthy tissue and And Malta.'Xrita fa trnnA tn. There's nothing: like It, nothing- that i,a.n.v j 19 pi acre. aiiot oein mixed With th malt- Ka rfe n l ------ v -- vi tv a9 a uilCU IllkV wafer-like flakes, erory grain a little flake and then baked In gr'eat, elean utcus uimer most intense neat, nom the ovens Malta-Vita comes crisp and ' --, . fcv cv .ui it, IUO I11VO 1 ucu- clous, the most healthful food la the world. .All grocers, 10 cents. DAVEIiPORT DOTS, Machinery for Auto Factory. The work of putting in the machinery at the new Meteor Automobile works at Bettendorf was commenced yesterday. A lot of machinery was unloaded at the plant, the former Reliable Gas Machine building, and it is evident that the new Automobile factory is expected to grow into a big plant. It is expected to begin; work there next Friday and that two automobiles will be put out by Oct. 15. Only the highest grade automobiles will be built. Arno Petersen and Dodo Lie bert, the leading members of the com pany, are actively engaged in superin tending the installation of the factory's equipment, and Bettendorf welcomes it as a most promising addition to its industries. Petition in Bankruptcy. Rutherford B. H. Macrorie of Davenport, and his wife, both filed petitions in voluntary bankruptcy at Des Moines with Clerk William C. McArthur of the United States district court. The husband has liabilities amounting to $1.0S5.50 and the wife has liabilities jointly with her husband amounting to $353. 50. Their only assets are their house hold furnitvre and clothes. They ask to be relieved of any. further obliga tions to their creditors. Dismisses Salcon Injunction. The case of Mrs. Frank Klauer vs. H. J. Ary et al has been dismissed. It was an injunction suit brought to close Mr. Arp's saloon and the two parties have settled the difficulty which led to the filing of the petition. The case was set for trial several times but always posfponed. Company Prosecutes Saloon. Through Attorney George E. Hubbell, S. B. I-afferty. manager of the Red Jacket Pump company, has filed a pe tition for an injunction against John Hanlon, the Independent Malting com pany, and Emma Meumann. lhe in junction is asked to close a saloon on Rockingham road in a building ownefl by Emma Meumann and leased by tho Independent Malting company and John Hanlon. When interviewed in regard to the matter, Mr. Iafferty de clined to state the motive that prompt ed him to proceed against the place. He said it was a purely personal mat ter of his own and taken by himself. It is generally understood, however, that the action was taken because em ployes at the Red Jacket Pump works, which is situated near the saloon, were patronizing the place at noon time. As the men work about dauger- ous machinery, and, especially in this hot weather. nel clear heads and steady hands at their work, the com pany objected to their drinking at noon and the action was taken for the protection of tho workmen themselves. It rs said that one day last week a number of molders went to the saloon and, beoause of the excessive heat, did not return to work in the afternoon. Open Schcol in Old Building. At a special meeting of the school board, it was definitely and finally decided to open the high school at the old build ing, on Sept. 4, the first Tuesday in the month and the usual day for the opening ot scnooi. ine nigu stuoui students will therefore report for work there as usual when the date for the opening of sehool arrives next week. Obituary Record. Yesterday morn ing occurred the death of John Henry Josinger at the family'! home, 1220 West Fifth street, at the age or tv years and 5 months. Mr. Josinger was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was an old soldier, having served in the evil war. Scott County Old Settlers. The fol lowing officers were elected yesterday afternoon by the Scott County Pioneer Settlers' association: President, J. . Kelly; secretary, Henry lverwain; treasurer, Jesse Armil. The meeting was held at the Outing club ana was well attended. The feature was an ad dress by ex-Governor Sam Van Sent of Minnesota. AT THE THEATRE "She Looks Good to Father." A new musical farce comedy will be the at traction at the Illinois theater Tuesday, Sept. 4. It is . W. Pascoe's latest success. "She Looks Good to Father." Although this is one of the latest pro duced plays, it has already proved one of the most successful attractions on the road and will undoubtedly meet with the same marked favor in this city. There are enough laughs for ev ery minute to make one forget that he ever had a trouble, for the action throughout is fast and furious. The play Is said to be produced on a mag nificent scale and the cast is a strong one, beaded by the famous funmakers, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Powers. "The Minister's Son." Critics often refuse to recognize that which is not labored; where no violence of direction is shown they see no art. To follow too closely to nature is considered rude by some it Indicates lack of culture to them; but the great majority of theater goers are quick to recognize and appreciate a play that deals with human nature. Such a play is "The Minister's Son." The author has not made some of his characters speak In poKshed epigram as do the stage folks of Pinero or Jones, but has given them instead the quaint mannerisms of speech and the 'localisms" of their own simple village atmosphere, and the play is well seasoned with the homely wit there current. At the Illi nois Sunday, matinee and night. Comes Next Monday. "My Wife's Family," the three-act musical faTce DOC KNOTT AND JACK GAY "MY WIFE'S FAMILY." IX comedy success of last season, has been secured by Manager Taylor and will be seen here at the Illinois Sept. 3. This conglomeration of nonsensical fun. m sic and dances by Hal Stephens and Harry IJnton scored a hit from its opening performance and duplicated its success for a season of 40 weeks last year. The plot is the essence of complexity, and in this respect is more than adequate. It hinges on the ef forts of Jack Gay, a young married man, to get rid of his mother-in-law and the rest of his relatives by mar riage, who have thrown themselves on 1 A r -S. " - "5 JOHIX T. POWERS WITH "SUE LOOKS GOOD TO FATHER." his hospitality, and by carrying tales to his wife succeed in keeping him in constant hot water. Wagner Under New Name. The Wagner opera house in Moline, which served as the leading playhouse of that city for so many years, will be re opened Labor day as a vaudeville house under Davis & Churchill, owners of a vaudeville circuit to which the Crystal in this city belongs. The Wag ner will hereafter be known as the Star. It has been completely renovat ed. RAILWAY TIPS. Avoid the rush and leave for Minne apolis via the Rock Island in through train Saturday or Sunday night at 9:20 C, M. & St. P. Excursion Rates. Homeseekers tickets on sale the first and third Tuesday in each month to points in Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota and to other home- seekers' territory. For further infor mation phone or call at any C, M. & St. P. office. To Colorado for the Summer. Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. Why not take a trip to Colorado this summer and enjoy the climate and scenery of the Rocky Mountains? The rates are low and the through train service by the St. Paul Union Pacific line excellent. Ask the nearest agent about rates, routes and train service, or write today to F. A. Miller, general passenger agent, Chi cago. Colorado-California book sent to any address for six cents postage. Low One Way Rates. From Aug. 27 until Oct. 31 the Rock Island will sell one way tickets to Cal ifornia points at rate of $31. Seattle, Portland and Tacoma, $30. Spokane .50. For full information inquire city ticket office, 1S29 Second avenue. The C, M. & St. Paul offers first class train service to Chicago and Kansas City, fro mthe trl-cities, sleeping car reservations made to any point desir ed. For further information phone any of their offices. Unnecessary Expense. Acute attacks of cholera and diar rhoea come on without warning and prompt relief must be obtained. There is no necessity of. incurring the ex pense of a physician's service In such cases if Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is at hand. A dose of this remedy will relieve the pa tient before a doctor could arrive. It has never been known to fail, even in the Fiost severe and dangerous cases, and no family should be without It. For sale by all leading druggists. j would be no Toasted Corn Flakes have a dis tinctive flavor, the very thought of which makes you anxious for break fast. We person who benefit by Ten M0LI1IE MENTIDI1. Baby Badly Scalded. The year old baby of a Belgian family named Stone, living at 822 Twentieth avenue, suffer ed a shocking scalding of the hands yesterday morning. The tot was walk ing about the room and put out its hands to support itself by a chair. A pan of boiling water had been set on the chair preparatory to some dish washing, and the baby placed its hands squarely in the water. The palm and the cords in the wrist of one hand were burned almost to the bone and the child now lies at its home in a seri ous condition. Fitzpatrick-Coburn. Mills L. Fitzpat rick, night operator at the Milwaukee station, claimed Miss Mathilda Joseph ine Coburn in marriage Tuesday In a ceremony performed by Father Joseph S. Kelly at St. Mary's church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coburn and has been night telephone chief for the Central Union for some time. E. H. Putnam Foreman. E. H. Put nam has accepted a position with the Moline Elevator company as foreman of the foundry and has already begun his duties. New Block on Bluff. Ground was broken Tuesday for a new building to be erected by M. W. Battles on the lot adjoining Dohrn's grocery, 1502 Fif teenth street. The building when com pleted will cost about $6,000 and will be a valuable addition to the blocks of buildings already on the bluff. Call for Rev. J. P. Miller Again. Rev. J. P. Miller has departed for Pull man to attend the Swedish Methodist conference. Mr. Miller has been asked by his congregation to spend another year here, and when the appointments are made he will undoubtedly be as signed to this charge. Wrilliam Swan son of Galva is the presiding elder of the Galesburg district, in which Moline is included, and will be elected to that office again. Favor Chicago Garbage Plan. Glowing reports are brought back to the city by Mayor Olson and the mem bers of the garbage committee who went to Chicago Monday to Inspect a garbage plant and witness the crema tion of garbage. In the party with the mayor were W. H. Christison, W. B. Kent, H. J. Gripp, George Gould, and Magnus Olson. A plant built by the Standard Construction company of Chi cago was visited, and as far as the committee could see it disposed of the garbage very satisfactorily. This plant is located at a house of correction, for merly known as Bridewell. It has been in operation there for the past five or six years and has been a success. All of the garbage from the house of cor rection and the adjacent territory is taken to this plant for disposal, which is done in a very easy manner. It Is a one-cell plant and consumes 20 tons of garbage each day, which is about equal to the amount that this citv Is confronted with each day. Subscribe for Wholesale Grocery. 'Make Moline a commercial center" was the keynote of the meeting of bus iness men at the Moline club. The first step toward enlarging the diver sity of this city's attractions toward capital and people was taken at this meeting. The first thing to be done will be the establishment of a whole sale grocery house here. To that will be added other lines which shall in time make Moline as well known for its business houses as for its plow fac tories. The proposition submitted to the business men of Moline, and es pecially the grocers, Is this, that if they will subscribe $15,000. worth of stock in a capitalization of $30,000, the committee of the club will secure the balance to Insure the success of the project. Great enthusiasm was shown at the meeting and lists for the sub scription were placed in the hands of the committee. j If we undertook to supply every per son in the United States who had lost their appetites, a package of Toasted Corn Flakes, would be very much further behind our orders than we are now. But one thing is certain, there such thing as lost have never heard of a did not like them who did not eating them. Try them tomorrow for breakfast and eat heartily. cents at all grocers. Bati!a Creek Toasted Corn Flakss Co. CATTLE CREEK, MICH. CONSULT DR. WALSH FIRST. He is the old reliable specialist, established in Davenport 12 years. Dur ing that time over fifty specialists have come here and remained from a few weeks to a few years. They took your money and left nothing but broken promises. Dr. Walsh has remained here long enough to prove his cures are permanent, for the people he cured 12 years ago have remained cured. X-RAY EXAMINATION FREE. Don't waste your time trying others, for you can not get our treatment at any other place, as most of our appliances and treatments are the ro suits of our own study and invention and you cannot get the same results without them. See our new gigantic Static X-Ray machine. It is a wonder. We use all forms of electricity, vibration and violet rays. Call and see a thoroughly equipped institute. Consultation, inspection and explanation free and cheerfully given. REMEMBER, our treatment Is the best and the cheapest. Don't pay your money for inferior treatment when the surest is the cheapest Our guaran tee is backed by 12 years of success right here In Davenport and thous ands of cured and satisfied patients. Do business like a business man go where you can get the best for your money if you are not sure, in vestigate, and be sure you're right, then go ahead. WOMEN suffering from nervous exhaustion, headache, backache, consti pation, neuralgia, palpitation of the heart, or any other disease peculiar to the sex, should consult Dr. Walsh and get the benefit of his vast ex perience. MEN, we cure blood disease, skin diseases, urinary and bladder diseases, hydrocele, nervous debility and special weakness, kidney, heart, liver; stomach and intestinal diseases. Varicocele removed in one treatment, painless and bloodless. Keep your money in your pocket until you see it removed. Call or address Dr. Walsh or Chicago Medical Institute, 124 West Third street (near Main street), Davenport, Iowa. Hours, 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4:30, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. Sundaya from 10:30 to 12 a. m. Going ALL THE WAY. Ask for tourist sleeper foldr.- Salufcrin is used toy all Who Knows its Value For WOUrvDS, SWELLINGS. INFLAMMATION, PAINS, HEADACHE, NEURAL GIA,' TOOTHACHE. ETC. Never Fails to Give Satisfaction. SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES. looooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooo(xxooooooooooocyyooo HOCK ISLAND SAVINGS HANK ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Incorporated Under the State Law. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on De posits. '" Money Loaned on Personal Collateral or Real Estate Security. OFFICERS DIRECTORS Phil Mitchell, President II. P. Hull, Vice President P. Greenawalt, Cashier. Began the business July 2, 1870, and occupies S. E. corner of Mitch ell & Lynde building. with we TOASTED PLa&KESM n.. MAO m V ffaiKH J tmt cm Ml lUf G i 1 I 1 111 YOU CANNOT GET A SURE CURE ANY PLACE ELSE. Tourist 55 I the way of economy and comfort. You travel in quick time over the shortest line to Southern California, along the historic Santa Fe Trail. It's the Grand Canyon line, too Cool and dustless and Harvey serves the.meala. Personally conducted tri weekly excursions. H. D. Mack, Gen. Agt ROCK ISLAND, ILL. R. R. Cable, William II. Dart, II. P. Hull, E. W. Hurst, John Volk. P. Greenawalt, Phil Mitchell, L. Simon, 11. S. Cable, Solicitors Jackson & Hurst.