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THE ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 190G. Hew to Save DOLLARS in Cooking and Heatings 1 It has cost many Stove users HUNDREDS OF WASTED DOLLARS to find this out. We have solved this vital problem and Will tell YOU how to do so, Sending. this valuable information FREE. Write us and we will fully advise you, also send attrac tive book of information free. Inform us the kind of stove you want: till ' r 'irS ii f i i A i bit "r 1 1 i in Cast Ranee Steel Range Cook Stove Gas Range Base Burner Heating Stove Oak Stove Gas Heater Address Manager Advice Department. THE MICHIGAN STOVE COMPANY. Detroit, Mich. Larfut Mak.ra of Stan and Buifw tn h. W.rld. Sold by Leading Dealers Everywhere I -B I aniflfflBr THE ADVANTAGE OF BUYING HERE IS THAT YOU GET YOUR MONEY S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK. LET US SHOW YOU WHAT WE HAVE. IT VILL COST YOU NOTHING TO LOOK AND AFFORDS US PLEASURE. COMBS. BRACELETS. LA VALUERS, NECKLACES, IN LARGE VARIETY. J. R.AMSER Opposite Harper House MOLINE Caught in Ro'lers. Following a shocking accident which occurred yes terday in the Sylvan steel plant. Rus sell Stafford underwent an operation at the city hospital for amputation of the left arm midway between his shoulder and elbow, and am pr.' at inn of j he index fius?r of the. right hand. Stafford was at work on a machine known as a 'st raighu ner." and in some way his lotr arm became engaged between two rollors. The elbow joint was completely crushed, also the arm above the elbow to within three or four inches of the shoulder. In his ef forts to extricate his left arm Staf ford's right hand was drawn into the machine sufficiently to crush the in dex fir.ger. The machinery was stop ped as soon as Stafford's cries wete WOMEN'S NEGLECT SUFFERINGTHESUREPENALTY Healtb Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia E. Finkbam's Vegetable Compound. How many women do you know who aro perfectly well and strong-? We hear everyday the same story over and OTeraprain. " I do not feel well ; lam bo tired all the time ! " heard, and his arm extricated only af ter great difficulty. Stafford was im mtdiately taken to the hospital, where Dr. A. H. Arp. assisted by Drs. H. C Dennett and Arnold Peterson, amputat ed the left arm and index finger of the right hand. When the patient was placed on the operating table it was feared that he would not live. But in spite of the shock of the amputation he gathered strength thioughout the operation, and is now lying in no im mediate danger. Mr. Stafford is the son of Clinton Stafford, who was form erly superintendent of the Sylvan mills. Trying to Land Meeting. Secretary L. M. Magill of the committee from St. George's lodge. Knights of Pythias, which is working industriously to se cure the 1107 grand lodge of the order for Mcline ,is weighting the mails with letters scattered broadcast over the state. A letter setting forth the am bition of Moline is being sent to every Pythian lodge in Illinois and coopera tion in this city's campaign for the grand lodge is requested. l!r. Magill has sent out some 400 letters of this character, and to these he has added a big bunch of several hundred letters sent to personal friends who are count ed on as an influence in securing the convention. Hut one rival cHy has so far appeared as a contender with Mo line for the convention, and that city is Peoria, which entertained the grand lodge only two years ago. More than likely you speak the same words yourself, and.no doubt you feel far from well. The cause may be easily jtraced to some dcranjement of the fe male organs which manifests itself in . depression of spirits, reluctance to fro ' anywhere or do anything-, backache, bearing'-dovyn pains, flatulency, nerv ousness, sleeplessness, or other fe male weakness. These symptoms are but warnings 'that there is danger ahead, and unless heeded a life of suffering' or a serious operation is the inevitable result. ' The never-failing1 remedy for all these 'symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Miss Kate McDonald of Woodbride, N. J., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkbam: ' " Restored health has m?ant en much to me that I cannot help from teiling atxjut it for the fake of other suffering women. " For a lonz time I suffered untold agony with a female trouble and irregularities, which made me a physical wreok. and no one thought I would recover, but Lydia E. Fink ham'8 Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me, and made me well and strong, and I feci it my duty to tll other suffering women what a splendid medicine it is." ; For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkham, dang-hter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, has under her direction, and. since her decease, been advising1 sick women free of charge. Her advice is free anA always helpful. Address, Lynn, Mali. Obituary Record. Mrs. David II. Cowan, a former resident of Moline, died in Vancouver. B. C. Oct. 1G. after a long illness with a cancer. Burial took place at Vancouver. Mrs. Cowan was the wife of David Cowan, who sev eral years ago was in partnership with tlfx,-.. T1,.0.f., 5 .1... i sit , '""j "cucia in me leeu null anu commission business in the former Shaw place on Second avenue, the firm name being Detlefs & Cowan. In the spring of ISO!) the family moved to Vancouver. Beside her husband she leaves three daughter, Mrs. Jack Colvin of Vancouver, and the Misses Louise and Agnes at home. One of Moiine's old settlers and the widow of a well known civil war vet eran, Mrs. .1. C. King, passed away at her home. 1702 Fourth avenue, yester day morning at the age of 71 years. Mrs. King had been ailing for many years and during the last five years she had been a complete invalid. The cause of her death was age infirmities. Deceased was born in Baden. Ger many, in 1S32 and came to this country in 1850 and settled in Pittsburg. While there she was married to Mr. King, and about 1S53 they moved to Molina. She had many friends in the city and was well known in spite of the fact that for many years she had been con fined to her home. Her husband was killed Jan. 25. 1S1KJ. having been struck by a train as he was walking on the Rock Island tracks near Bishop Hill in Henry county. She Is survived by eight children: Mrs. Gertrude Zent graf of Moline, Mrs. Mary Paul of Dav enport and Mrs. Gilbert Bordeau of Oslo. Minn., and five sons, all resident in Moline, Joseph J., Peter, John, Hen ry, and Charles. Edward Claeys, 3-weeks-oId ' son of Mr. and Mrs? Alois Claeys of 1829 Thirteenth street, died yesterday after a few days' illness. DAVENPORT Two Taken to Hospital. Arthu. Hanssen was injured Wednesday nigh by a Fourth street car at Fourth an Filmore streets. Ho was rendered un conscious and was removed in the am bulance to St. Luke's hospital. At firs It was feared he was seriously injured. but later he regained consciousnes: and has so far recovered as to be abh to leave the hospital. Mrs. Gillen Kin ney. an aged lady who resides at 1711 Farnam street, was also removed tc St. Luke's hospital by Dr. E. S. Bow man in order that she may have bettei care and treatment. Mrs. Kinney fel: down stairs two weeks ago and has been ailing since. Was Body of White Man. Coronet Lambach returned to Davenport yes terday afternoon, after holding an in 4uest over the body found in tht woods near Princeton. The inquest brought out nothing further to show cause for his death, whether the bullet holes in the skull mean murder or an accident. The' body was found to be that of a white man, and is probably that of a Greek, perhaps a section hand. The bad condition of the body led at first to the belief that he was a negro. Hardly anything was left bul the bones from the long exposure and the process of decay. Besides the 1 & I. ticket dated Sept. 11, there was found with the body three 3S caliber cartridges, a silver watch and a trunk key. The finder of the body was Er nest Russ of Davenport. It was discov ered lying along a fence by the D., R. I. & X. W. right of way. The loca tion is described as a half mile south of the Wapsle river bridge, between the Spring and Deep sloughs. Selects Cashier. Hugo R. Krohn. as sistant cashier of the Scott County Savings bank, has accepted an offer of the position of cashier of the new Citizens' Trust and Savings bank, which will open for business next month at Ulti Brady street. Mr. Krohn has been with the Scott County for the past 11 years, and is one of the popular young bankers of the city, and recog nized as one of the most capable ones as well. It is expected to open the bank about Nov. 10. most of the fix tures being here and in process of in stallation. A capital of $Hm).0m and surplus of $l(io.nOo are included in the prospectus of the hank, figures which will start it in business remarkably well financed. o Report on Mound Opening. The reg ular meeting Of the Academy of Sci ences this evening will have as a spe cial feature a number of informal re ports on the recent exploration of the big mound at Albany, 111., each mem ber of the party that was present at the opening of the mound being invit ed to make an informal report. Photo graphs of the mound and locality, and of the various stages of the excava tions and the finding of the skeletons and relics, will be projected upon a screen. Obituary Record. Mrs. Mary A. Fleming, mother of Mrs. S. M. Rey- nolus. of (11 h.ast fourteenth street died at her home in Geneseo. 111.. Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. Fleming was a pioneer of Henry county. 111., and was :i years of age. She was well known a Davenport, having visited here uany times. Besides Mrs. Reynolds, he is survived by two other daugh ers, Mrs. E. H. Reherd of Geneseo and V. A. Fleming of Suminerfield, Kan. Johann F. Jenssen, an old resident f Davenport, died yesterday at his ome, 1341 West Fourth street, at the ige of 84 years. He was born in Ger nany, Oct. 2S. 1S22, and came to Vmerica and to Davenport in 1S49, vhere he has resided ever since. The !eath of his wife occurred in 1856 and te leaves to mourn their loss three hildren, Mrs. Emma Mess, two sens, Jharles and Edward. Wednesday evening at the family ;ome, 1815 Bowditch street, occurred he death of Hans Scheel, at the age :f 4G years. Deceased was born in Ilolstein. Germany, May 24. 1SG0, and ame to America in May of the year 1S7G. He settled in Jasper county and 'our years ago moved to Davenport. May.lC, 18S3 he was married to Miss Miza Hop p. who now survives him to gether with two children, Mrs. Rosa Selby of Missouri, and Walter at home. He is also mourned by his father, John Scheel and four brothers and three sisters. Second and Harrison The "Better Clothes" Store Better Clothes for Men SKIDOO 23 for you. WATCH FOR IT. ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE. SCALY ECZEMA ALL OVER BODY Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and Face and Neck Were All Broken Out Scales and' Crusts Formed Iowa Lady Has Great Faith in Cuticura Remedies for Skin Diseases. ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA "I had an eruption appear on my chest and body and extend upwards and downwards, so that my neck and face were all broken out ; also my arms and the lower limbs as far as the knees. I at first thought it was prickly heat. But soon scales or crusts formed where the breaking out was. Instead of going to a physician, I purchased a complete treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, m wliich I had great faith, and all was satisfactory. A year or two later tho eruption appeared again, only a little lower; but before it had time to spread I procured another supply of the Cuti cura Remedies, and continued their use until the cure was complete. It is now five years since the last attack, and have not seen any signs of a return. I have taken about three bottles of tho Cuticura Resolvent, and do not know how much of the Soap or Ointment, as I always keep them with me; probably one half dozen of each. "I decided to give the uuueura nem cdies a trial after I had seen the results of their treatment of eczema on an infant belonging to one of our neigh bors. The parent took the child to the nearest phvsician, but his treatment did no good, feo they procured the Cuticura Remedies and cured her with them. When they began using Cuticura Rem edies her face was terribly disfigured with sores, but she was entirely cured, for I saw the same child at the age of five years, and her mother told me the eczema had never broken out since. I have more faith in Cuticura Remedies for skin diseases than anything I know of. I am, respectfully yours, LmmaL Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. 1, 905. r-Miledrree, "Hot to Cre tor Skin, Scalp, and Halt. Real Estate Transfers. John Gault to Charles N. Deere, part lot 5 and (. block 5. Davenport addi tion, Moline. and part lot 1, block 5, Old Town Moline, $2,200. John J. Bell to Elmer K. Dell, part lot 3, block 2. McCain's add., Moline, $2,40. Xettie J. Young to Lucinda X. War ner, lots 19, 20, 21. and 2". Mrs. S. X. Warner's First add.. East Moline. SI. Xettie J. Young to Lucinda X. War- ner. lots 11 and 14. Mrs. X. War ner's Kirs I add., East Moline, $1. David Ciamer to Ida Yoke, lot 2'.. South Rock Island. $lSo. Alice T. Driflil t T. A. Toiminson. cv lot .. hlock 2. Cornelius I.ynde s add.. Rock Island, $1,750. White Guyer to Carl Anderson, lot I. block i!. Corbs" add.. Pleasant View, $:)25. Em'I Carlson to Anton Peterson, lot S. block 2. Third Whcelock Fifteenth street add.. Moline, $1.75". Licensed to Wed. William Thomas Moline. Ill Minnie T. Johnson Moline. II'. Xels Xelson Moline. 111. Esther Ellstrom Moline, 111. Cletmnt C. C. Raker Milan. Ii!. Mae E. Swauu Rock Island. 111. I f f H if i J i f i 4t A I ii . . . l! . t?t i-fa 1 fer 1 SIMON Davenport, Iowa The "Busy Corner' !! i1 j SiJL ! NATIONSTOGOVERN WIRELESS Conference at Berlin Excludes Autono i;nous Colonies. Uerlin. Oct. 20". The proposal of the British delegates to the international wireless telegraph' conference that the autonomous colonies of the great pow ers be represented in the proposed in ternational bureau, with the proviso that no colonial power should com mand more than seven votes, was re jected by the conference. Subsequent ly it adopted the scheme, postponing the question of colonial representation for the present. The colonies thus will be entirely excluded from repre sentation until some future congress assembles. The immediate effect of the decision is to put all powers on an absolute equality in the international bureau, Great Britain, to whom the future of wireless telegraphy is vitally import ant, having the same status as Servia and Persia. RAILWAY TIPS. The C. M. & St. Paul offers first class train service to Chicago and Kansas City, from the tri-cities, sleeping car reservations made to any point desir- C. M. & St. P. Excursion Rates. Homeseekers' tickets on sale tht first and laird Tuesday in each month to points in Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota and to other home seekers' territory. For further infor matlon phone or call at any C. M. & SL P. office. Low One Way Rates. On Nov. G and 20, Dec. 1 and IS. the Rock Island will sell one way tickets to points in southwest Missouri, Ar kansas. Oklahoma, Indian Territory Louisiana. Texas, New Mexico, Old Mexico, Kansas, Nebraska, Eastern Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota at one-half fare plus two dollars. Fo? full information call at city ticket or nee, 1S29 Second avenue. Homeseekers' Excursions. " To points on C. M. & SL P. rallwaj every Tuesday, April to December 1906. Also to Alberta, Manitoba, Mich Igan, Minnesota, North and South Da kotas, Ontario, Saskatchewan and WIf consin homeseekers' territory, even Tuesday rate: One first class Umiter fare plus $2 for the round trip. Fo j further information call or phomj an. ; HE shape retaining or staying quality is an important feature relative to clothes mak' ing. Most any ordinary tailor can make a garment look right at the first try'On; the vital point is, how will it look two months later? And here's where S. 6- L. Yorkshire conclusively demonstrates its superiority over even the best custom tailored garments. York' shire clothes not only look right at first, but are actually guaranteed to retain their shape permanently. They have been put to the test bv hundreds of the best dressed men in Davenport, and in every instance have made good our claims. "It's all in the making. ' Yorkshire Suits Shadow stripes and plaids, rlour rliechs. dark IIuo and gray overplaids; a rcat and splendid variety of the "style of ihe hour," superbly tailored and faultlesslv designed. . $18 to $35 Yorkshire Overcoats i Fitted hack eoats. -1(1 and -I i inelies loiiir: T broad eon-ave shoulders, sim h'llin eollar, and flaring skirt with ereased or folded seams. Kieh blacks and jrav effects, effertive styles. jxr-ir:-: $i8to$38 Hovs' Reefer and Russian O'eoats. a handsome assortment of .Juvenile si vies. (JjfT A A An especially strong line at tp.VV 6 LANDAUEFk C. M. &, St, P. ticket office, phones. Both A SAN FRANCISCO PHYSICIAN. Lses Herpicide Successfully in Treat ing Sycosis of the Beard. Me says: "I recently trcattd a -ae of sycosis (similar to barber's itch) of t lie lower lip. with Newbro's Herpi cide. There was an extensive loss ol beard with inflammation exi'-ndin.v; well down on the chin. The result of tluj application of Herpicide was most gratifying. The loss of beard ceased and a new growth of hair is now tak ing place over the once inflamed area. "(Signed.) .Melville K. O'Neill. M. D.. S15 Howard Street. "San Francisco, Cal." Herpicide kills the dandruff germ and permits the hair to grow abund antly. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich. T. 11. Thomas, spe cial agent. Collision Kit's Three. Ntw York. Oct. !';. Three persons were killed and three were seriously injured in a collision at Woodside. 1.. I., yesteuiay between a railroad train and a coach returning from a funeral. MORE PAY FOR OPERATORS Santa Fe Will Pay Out S65.0C0 More to 750 Men Yearly. Topcka. Kan., Oct. .1. K. Hurley, general manager of the Atchison. To peka & Santa Fe railway, has an nounced that all station telegraph op erators who handle Western Union messages will hencefoith be given 10 per cent of all revenue deiivcd from this class of their work. About "jit operators are affected and it means an increased expenditure of $Ji.imm. a year by the railway company. - Six weeks ago the Santa Fe increased the pax of I.oimi other operators and the aggre gate increase in income for the em ployes for the year lj $;.". mhi. Torments of Tetter and Eczema Allayed. JThe intense iichiug characteristic of eczema, titter and like skin diseas es is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Salve and many severe cases have been permanently cured by its m;e. For sale by all leading druggists. VEGETABLEiFOOD FOR BABIES STARVES SIX Leaders of Brotherhood of Light Cult in Colorado Held for Manslaughter After Epidemic in Home. I'agnsa Springs. Colo.. Oct. -;.-J. C. Hose ami .Mrs. .Minnie Wheeler, leaders of the Urot In rliood of Light, who conduct a home for pour ehiMn u near Arhele.-. Colo., were committed to jail ye.-u rday on charges of man slaughter in connection with the deaths if six babies on the pl;;f e. An agent of the Mate humane society al leges the children were fid almost ex clusively on a vegetable liit and prac tically were starved to death. When a horse is so overworked if lies down and in other ways declares inability to go further, you would con sider it criminal tn use force. Many a man of humane impulses, who would not willingly harm a kitten, is guilty of cruelly win re his own stomach l.s concerned. Overdriven, overworked, when what it needs is Koine,! hing that will digest the food eaten ami help the stomach to recuperate. Something like Kodol for Dyspepsia that id .-old by all druggists. She can't make clothes clean with cold water and a coarse, resin-filled soap. Then why attempt to wash that way? To have absolute cleanliness in linen, summer fabrics, bedding and flannels, boil them with a n Cm Self 11 7 Washing a large cake of white soap with marvelous cleans ing properties. Boiling with this soap loosens the most stubborn stain, opens up the threads in the fabric5 and dissolves the dirt. No chemicals to harm either clothes or hands just pure soap that sweetens, purifies and brightens everything. Sets colors, keeps flannels from shrinking, and when the wash, is done, cleans up everything. Splendid for glass, china, wood-work and your hands. A large, solid, long-lasting cake at your grocer's for 5c. limPLE C3TV SOUP WORKS, RIOmiOUTH, ILLINOIS. 1 k