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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, February 19, 1907, Image 2

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92053934/1907-02-19/ed-1/seq-2/

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THE AHGUS, TUESDAY, FEBKUAKT 19, 1007.
IQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQQQQQQQGQQQOQQQQQQQGQGQOC&QQQOQCiQCQCCQQQQQQtt (
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS
DAVENPORT
Opens
(Iced for
;idi:ii'i, a
ea.-i .-iilr.
.lo.-ephine
Block to Manufacturers. A
a small triangular pie-cc uf
f--w fe i in dhmiiMou nn the
(Hi lower Iowa stieet. fro.u
ami V. V. Ilov.'.v to George
Y. Notli. removes I'm- last obstacle lo
I he. Ini'ldim; of the sill.- irafk il.iou.n'i
i block buwiin Koch Island and
Iowa streets soiiih of Se: on 1 thai will
make lliai block more available for
manul'at I ui ilii; r wholesale purposes
llian i! has ever In en. The n suit will
be t!ie eiellim this yiiir of 1 he li V "
story fireproof wai'eho'ie of the D.iv-
Upon ! .1 j r (oiiij)ail. ami the
l'ew oHici - am' warehouse ,,f (; s.
Hour ami ki' I. Tiie
down thai wa is
: sh :tV!l iiy I lie f.ft
fvii mat this little
Iiit-h w a absolutely
tilling company. Elijah Smith, A. D.
Talari. V. M. R. Wallic. .1. WincztiK.
Foreign Gust K. Hamnierquist.
H. A. .1. M 'DONALD, P. M.
SNART NOT A BIGAMIST
Johnson, wh.ih-sa!
fad t!:at real e-;;
hebl very hih i
that ;ho owr.eis
1 i re oj ground.
d d I
tui
(lie
Handing li
ground wa
( iileil io ei
siand i:i th
lovi mem -May
Opt
Kaiz. vi
au.-i of ih.
three yea i:
Ihe
and
illto
abl.
lie
if t!
i' l.i ,w lee i a
win wulh i
1 1 .11 i(
ll o.l'l lo get illl o
.'(. Not w ith
al in
n u r lie
l.i:)
ua lie. I
:r price
f hi i h-
a
at he
pub;
Fr.ctorv Here. Alb
I
:e
-.Idle
aMei
to
I ;le
Will
le II. a
ma!
n:..
"Wl:
Ml
-:K '
:f !C
than
r im-
rt .1.
man-lias-in
liicii.
':o;' tor ihi
it! his in- -n
h ;:a 1!. l-'roi
. t ei('.'ts l l j.xt
.!t-l lm.-:ness. proii
higli grrlde shil's.
i a' 1 1! i vt a our;
a rranu-'il.
Lyons Suicide Merely Lived With
Edith Hall of Sterling as His Wife.
More light on the mysterious case
of Claude Suatt. who recently killed
himself at the homo' of his wife at Ly
ons. Iowa, lias been shed by a letter
from the prosecuting attorney at Bea
trice. Neb., in which it is stated that
the woman he lived with there as lis
wife was Miss Kdith Hal! of Sterling,
with whom he doped a year ago. Tho
f 'iter stales that he never tnarrk-ii
the Hall woman, who was aware that
he was alieady uiariicil.
PIONEER PASSES
Alexander Dunbar Diesat Home
in Zuma Township of Can
cer of Stomach.
LIVED THERE OVER 50 YEARS
IT IS A PARASITE.
That
Th
ami
work
Thar
dam!
i hat
cii'e.
th
Cau
and
e ic
the dandruff
of a paiasii
parasite must
:uff; ami the
will do thai i
"Destmy the
es Itching Scalp, Dandruff,
Finally, Falling Hair.
ing M a!'. I he falling h.r;r
that annoys ait: the
hiddi n in the scalp, i
i
Wife to Whom He Was Married
Years and Eleven Chi'dren
Survive.
Alexander Dunbar, a pioneer of ihe
upper end of Ihe county, died at .1
o'clock last evening after an illness
with cancer of the Hymach covering!;
offeci."
C. II. He. ii
Myself and
lalliim hair st
be killed to cure
only preparation
; New hl'i i's I tei-ie- I
cause, you remove (
t
of Victor. Idaho, savs:
wif.- had dandruff and
voial years. Two bottles
1 1. Tpicido completely cur
evi ral oi her iirepar.itions
i do good." Makes hair
anil soft as silk. Hun-
-o
Obituary
of It; I I Ve;
has 1 1 ' i v
Rccrr
1 KoU!
dav an
has b.
cai .
i upon
Mais s
wife. ii
W. .1.
i:.. k
i.-i
. 1 1
nn
i a
M -.
.Ian. ::.
schooi.
l.lli'"!'
Aia
2. Han
I i i-
1 . w - ( . i
em
111 W;
i Fi
am J.::'.:
i 1 1 i I i
1 1
in a
I d
Y.
re lor
Mm iu
X.
h of
Dav-
1 1 1
I'll
l-.inst Man.
Denver. ('( i
ill i
('.
Co
!' 1)1
I. a
.Mary
M:.-
p o!
Yes
V( -i S
iay
ecclld
r.. Ca:o
i ai s
e ol
Til (
le.
a:
lia
I
I "'. :s. '1 !
daimiuets. '.
Mrs. M"!ena
Mi. am
Sena -hi
their liiti
who pa-?
of one
had been
-1 1 1
in. i
i I
ri i : ::
ami
tor
( liol
.i .-
li.-
M
Mrs.
'". a." ;:
son. Y
I'd away
ar an.;
ai.'ir.u: for
Si!''
had
: .'.lany
rive h
Dou-hei
ilea
llL'.e
was
ii en
year-.
I two
ty and
of 11""
loS Of
1 laMipiist
ouiiiia tin
'liiaiu . Dalilquis!
Siuiday ai ihi; a-?.
.- veil months. lit
about a wei k.
of Xew.iro's
ed us. alter :
had failed b
,Tlew .s:lo.s
tireds of other testimonials just as
strong. Sold by leadinu: drusAnisi s.
Semi 1 in slumps for sample to The
lleriiii iiie Co., Detioit. Mich. Two
si:-.' s. oiu- and T. II. Thomas.
sp rial a.uei'.t.
Hunting for Trouble.
"I've lived in California "Jd years, and
am still limit inp. for trouble in the way
of burns, sores, wounds, boils, cuts,
sprains, or a case of idles that Buck
Ion's Arnica Salve won't quickly cure,"
writes Charles Walters, of Alleghany,
Sierra county. No use hiinlim;, Mr.
Walters; it cures every case. Guaran
teed at W. T. llartz" drug store, 301
Twentieth street. 23c.
' &&V3i
., '
jtV ' fi' jtViv
iiif? Miss Elizabeth Miller and the cere
mony taking place at Yoimgstown.
Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar reniov."!
to this county in lN.j;, settling in Zuma
which has been their home since. Fo-
some time Mr. Dunbar conducted a
blacksmith shop, later turning his en
tire attention to farming, lje had livvl
on the farm where his last days we.e
spent for over 40 years. Fp to th;
time of his final illness he was un'is-
lally active and continued to look :;f
ter the small duties ammt the home.
though he riisconiiiHieiT the manage
ment ot Ills farm ID years or more. ago.
Klt-vrn Children Survive.
Twelve chiiilten were born to Mr
ami .irs. uunnar. ii ot wnom, witu tne
wife, survive as follows: Alonzo of
.loslin. Mrs. Kmline Struble and Mis
Sittnantiia Graham of Keswick, Iowa
Mrs. Mat-ilia Parks of Rothsay. Minn.
Mrs. .lane Walker of .loslin, Joseph o
Tilden. Xeli., Mrs. Olive Reck of Wi
chita. Kan., Mrs. Anna Foreman ol
I'lloomington. III.. Mrs. Lois Gilpin ot
.Toilet. Mrs. Lillie Michaels of Oitum-
wa. Iowa, and Mrs. Florence Miller
this city. All with the excepiion
.Mrs. rariis were at tne iieiisnte or limn
father at the end.
Mr. Dunbar was a veteran of ihe
civil war. The funeral will be held ,,i
niorrow morning ai 10 o'clock at .los-Fni.
TO THE PEOPLE OF ROCK ISLAND
A PROCLAMATION
H. 0. ROLFS, Pharmacist.
ALEXANDER DFNBAU.
uiing the greater part of
l' was recognized as hop( -
four weeks,
which his ca
less.
Mr. Dunbar wa. born Dec. 17. 1SJ7
at Niles. Ohio. As a young man he fol
lowed tile trade of blacksmith. -!e
was married May L'l. 1nI'.S, his bride j -
SAVE HOME OF GENERAL GRANT
BILL BEFORE CONGRESS PROVIDING FOR PURCHASE OF OLD
FARM IN MISSOURI AND PRESERVATION OF LOG CABIN
GOSSIP FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
M0LINE
O. J. Root Suffering with Aopendici-tis-O.
J. Root of the Root & Yamtei
voort Automobile company was sud
denly taken seikiusly ill Saturdav
shortly
ried to
that In
attack
was operated
easy.
before midnight. He was hur
the hospital and it was found
was suffering from an acute
of appendicitis. The pa'iont
upon and is resting very
INSANE PATIENTLEFT CASH
Mrs. Grace Pec' of Peoria Dies at
Watertown Hospital.
Mi.-. Giaee Reck of I'eotia. who died
Sunday at the Wa t, rto v. u iiostiital. b ft
a sum
am hut ii ''
siijon of
Tllele i,
drawer
was ad.j'i
a dniighl
f
)I;ev now
s a! the S
v. hi. ii i-
fl.bai w::i'
,i -Mirean
ui d insane
r. Mis. Not
' 1M
iil city, th
puzzling
h Was tor; nd
whin Mrs.
v li
Han
Olll
of t lie
'ti--p-.-
i hem.
I in
Reek
ii- :-s
i i ii
home -oii:e yeais a-'o al'er a
w it 'i her ninl iifi'. Th".v ar.- wc
a- Reoria now if liii. daiu'lper
i in n an ! claim I he monev.
who left
quarrel
nderim:
will re-
Advertised
The ioliowiim i;.
mamm:'. utiea...
poslolbee for t
R''7: A'tK'd
I'. ISohn. L.
ihelinan. Miss
h ii. Mrs. Kail
Walter C. (
ICge. Mrs. Letik:
.IeS.nrT-auder.
liam l.i.'-her. Claili
comb, l"te Mali e
I ania Ro!m us. 1;
List No. 7.
a lis' (.' Irm-is n -
d !' ir a i t he Ri -k Islanil
ile week i mling Feb.
Ani.et.-on. Kd Andrew.
A. I!- cl.t r. Geoi ue I'.ar
Jf.ry I'.owes. Oscar ihii-
Conner. Mr. and Mrs.
ISRKCIAI. I'OlMlKSI't iNIlKNCi: TO
T 1 1 H A K 1 1 S l
Washington. Ft'b. Id. Simultaneous
ly with ihe movement, to buy up and
preserve the birthplace of Abraham
Lincoln, one has been started for the
preservation of the old log cabin occu
pied by Gt rural Grant just prior to the
civil war. Representative Coudrey of
Missouri lias introduced a bill provid
ing for the appointment of a commis
sion of three , lumbers to investigaie
the Grant farm, which is situated iu
Missouii. Tliis commission is to go
ov r the ground thoroughly and repoit
a plan for the preservation of the farm
and its historic log cabin. It is hoped
to induce the Sixtieth coimress :.i
make an appropriation sufficient to pre-
I'lve the old homestead of the great
eneral, transforming it into a reposi
tory tor civil war relics.
ell.
Dan Cmlelius. .I. i".
Hall. II. Ilaytord
C. l.-aimhery. Wil
Marvin. .Lnnes .Via
.William XickeL-on.
ck Riv. .- Manufav--
V s 1 Www
) A &
4 w
an Fannie MeWamff,
RESTORES your HAIR to
Its NATURAL COLOR.
Minn Knnnle MoW'nmer. I.nkr (lenrvo,
win., nnin or it Mil JIIIAI.TII:
"My hair had been gray ever since I
was sixteen ynrs old. Jt M.irtril to ppt
pi-.iy rislit on th; crown of my liad, was
div nnd full of dandruff, and mv pralp
in liod drcadf-jlly. I used HAIR HliAUTlI
neenrning tn direction::, anl my bair l.s
now soft and glossy, and very fow pray
hairs left. I rn not think I could cct
along without HA III HKAJ-TH now, for it
is sucn ii tine mor arcssincr.
Guaranteed perfectly pure.
rhiln-IIay Srec. t'n.. N.-w.irlc. NT. J.
50c. AT DRUGGISTS.
FOR SALE BY T. H. THOMAS.
report issued by the geological
. attention is called to the great
done by the shifting channel
Missouri liver. The report says:
raiiid
. vear.-
I ii a
urvy
iamag
o! the
'"The channels have shifted so
in late years, that, whereas 1
o steamboats piicd regularly as far
up riv r as Omalia. there is now no
regular line above Kansas Cilv. At
many points tne channel nas sained
in these l." years over a mile of ground
and where once were fertile farms are
now only brusbv gravel banks and
worthless sand bars."
This report, directly supports th'
contention ot tne National Rivers and
Harhi rs congress that the improve
ment id rivers not only will permit ot
their cairving on their waters Heels
if boats bearing the commerce of the
country, but it also will prevent, ta
urge measure the great damage done
-ach year by Hoods and freshets. Witii
the rivers improved bv deeper chan
nels to provide tor all stages of water,
his enormous loss to the country at
large each year would be obviate I.
while at the same time the gain made
by the stimulation to commerce won. 1
be vast. The National Rivers and
Harbors congress is seeking to have
the government devote $.-0.iiim.nin n
year to this work, and it is endeavor
ing to make its appeal the more power
ful by adding to its membership, whien
now includes shippers, business organ
izations, and individuals in every stale
in the union. To this end. Captain J.
F. Ellison, secretary of the organiza
tion, which has its headquarters in Cin
cinnati, has issued a general appeal tti
every one interested to join the move
ment. The National Rivers and Ha---hors
congress has the heartiest, en
rloisement of President Roosevtlt.
Speaker Cannon, and Representative
Burton, chairman of the rivers and har
bors committee of the house of repre
sentatives, while the president of thy
organization is Congressman Joseph
E. Ransdell of Louisiana.
a
In these times of piping peace boih
the war and navy departments are
hard pressed to iind both men and mi
ncers. At Annapolis the staff of in
structors is so depleted that it ha.
bt en noctssary to press into servk-.'
some of the upper classmen to iiiieci
the studies of the newcomers. The
war department faces a like condiiion
in the coast, artillery service, for which
branch it can secure neither the neces
sary number of men nor odicers. A
large number :f guns and much ex
pensive coast defense material is lying
idle at the present time because tjm
government cannot find men to man
the engines of war. For the same rea
son the new baitleship Vermont is nor
being fitted out. the navy department
being unable to enlist recruits" fast
enough to equip the newer navy.
'if
Iconoclastic Dr. II. W. Wiley, chi-f
chemist of the department of agricul
ture, has issued a report, that may re
sult in the tipping over of the national
'water wagon." tin which so many
well meaning citizens took passage on
.Ian. 1. Dr. Wiley finds that a large
number of soda fountain "ionics"
whose virtues a- non-intoxicating and
refreshing beverages are heralded 'n
many drug stoics, owe their efficacy
almost entirely to the caffeine and co
caine that enter into their composition.
Samples of several of these so-called
.tonics have been nought in the op"n
market by lr. Wiley's agi-nts and
there probably will he some surprise
to be made public once the chcinic il
tests are- completed.
&
Uncle Sam at Inst is determined to
come to the rescue of the big trees of
California. The senate eonimittee o-i
public lands has authorized a favorable
report on the bill to create a reserva
lion to be known as Ihe Calaveras big
tree national forest. The secretary if
agriculture is aullionzed by the meas
ure to obtain title to the forest of Id
Irees iu California known as Sequoia
Washingtonia.
Admiral Asa Walker, superintenden
of the naval observatory, is making ex-
lensive data on the existence (if sun
spots. Fnlike his brother astroni
mcrs. Admiral Walker is prophesying
no dire disasters in the way of flood
or pestilence as a result of the spots.
Can't Attend Sisters Funeral. Mrs.
George Adams, residing on Fourth ave
nue mar Forty-fourth street, received
the sad intelligence that her sister,
Mrs. Jessie Kemp of Kansas City, had
passed away Sa'urday afternoon. Mrs.
Kemp was operated upon a short linm
ago for gal! stones, and her condition
was very serious. Mrs. Adams went to
the bedside and had only returned last
Wednesday ami Sa: unlay she received
the news if her sister's demise. It
will be impossible tor .Mrs. Adams to
attend the funeral, as she is quaran
tined at home owing :o an attack of
scarlet fever that seized her littl;
daughter on Thursday.
Clears Small Sum. Hetween
and $mhi will be realized by the
trial Home association iair which
held last week. The it ccipts are
mlus
was
ihe
maiie.-t nicy nave been in vears.
Last year $1,200 was made on the
event, it is verv nrobaii e tnat tins is
the last fair in the history of the asso
ciation unless some other building be
used, as Manager Sodini will rebuild
the whole building ih'xi summer into
a nrst class vaudeville house, utilizing
both floors for this purpose.
o
Overcoat Jack Again Appears.
'Overcoat Jack" again cxhibiied hini
of Sunday evening. A lady residing
on .Nineteenth street had come down
off the hill on an Elm street car and
alighted at Fourth avenue and Fif-
leenth street. She proceeded on her
way toward home on Fourth avenue
and had reached the First Congrega
tional church, when she noticed a man
approaching from the east. A s'iff
hat was pulled over his eyes, and when
she drew near she noticed he was minus
any trousers and was wearing a short
coat. She lied into the street and an
approaching street car frightened the
man. who lied back of ihe church. An
other case was also reported which oc
curred in the vicinity- of Seven'h ave
nue and Twelfth street.
o
Obituary Record. George L. Ander
son, son of John Anderson of 7;'.:'. Thir
teenth street, passed away in Milwau
kee Thursday from liver I rouble. The
remains were brought to this city Sun
day morning and funeral services were
held at Fogolsirom K- Daniclson's
chapel Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. E.
Hoffste'ii conducted the services ami
members ol" the molders' union acted
as pallbearers. Mr. Anderson was born
in this city April LTi. 1m;:. and resided
in Moline until five years ago, when he
went to Milwaukee, where he had since
worked as a molder. To mourn his
death he leaves his father and four
brothers, August. Frank. Charles, and
Theodore, all of this city.
Ins
Trade Msik
FrcePomple. AdrireiisDept.l.
laantil rfiiur.icta.;!tt!itfaSt.X.T-
The Shine
That Won't Explode
Turbine Engine a Success.
While there is little now that is ex
perimental in the use of turbine ma
chinery on large merchant vessels.,
such engines have not heretofore been
used on large battleships, but the re
cent, trials on the British ship Dread
naught, have proven them a great suc
cess, allowing her to retain a remark,
able speed. Did you know that on ac
count of the wonderful merit of lios
letter's Stomach Bitters it has been
able to successful! cure ailments of the
stomach, liver and kidneys and that
during the past 5:5 years it has attain
ed an unetpialed record of such cures.
To prove this statement to your own
satisfaction we urge every sick man
and woman to try a bottle without de
lay. We guarantee it to be absolutely
pure. It will cure liver and kidney
troubles, biliousness, costiveness,
headache. dyspepsia, indigestion,
grippe or malaria.
of Rock Island
able to present
into our confidence in
in illustrated exhibit of
Inasmuch as.it has always been our policy to take the people
all matters pertaining mi I.NOL. H is with pleasure that we are here
the process through which VINOL passes in its manufacture.
This exhibit not only demonstrates the fact that VINOL is a leal scientific preparation made from
fresh cods' livers, but shows bv illustration every ingredient of which VINOL is made1. This proves to the
people of Rock Island that VINOL not only compiles with all conditions of the new pure food and drug
laws but always has done so, inasmuch as iis ingredients have always been made public and its qualifica
tions never misrepresented.
We are sorry we cannot print jn The Argus this exhibit in the natural colors of the mate rial contain
ed in the differeir jars. We have a booklet showing this exhibit lithographed in colors, a copy of which we
will be glad to hand to anyone asking for it at our store. Those newspaper illustrations, however, will serve
to assure our customers and fri -nds that VINOL is in no way a secret preparation, but is as ethical as any
piepara: ion put up or prescribed by anyone.
II!
W
!!:
THE DELICIOUS COD LIVER PREPARATION WITHOUT OIL
HOW VINOL HIS MADE
FROM FRESH
-m
COD'S LIVER
Th Chopf'' Cod'? I irr.Shon-lrg th
Srpaiation of the Oil
ill
ill
B
Exhausted I.iver Showing Thrcr I ov
ers, upper Layer wasnen oil
Middle Laver Fxhausted IJver and
Lower Layer Solution of Medicinal
Extractives
i
II
lip
I
Ijljljl
Wacma of Iron Peptoniite (Oreantc
l-.rn) Made l'y Chemically Com tuning
lion Ojychlorida with Beef Peptone
til
A
Fif'n Per Cent. Solution of the IrOO
leptonate (Urgacic Iron)
Tha Concentrated Eitract of the' Liver
Showing the Medicinal Extractives
found in Cod's Livers
A Frrsli Five Pound Cod's Livrr Con
taining All Its Natural Oil from
which are procured the Viluahlr
Medicinal Extractives ucdia uiakms
Yinol
t
Vinol the Finished Preparation, Con
taining the Concentrated Extract of
the Cod's I.iver and Solution of Iron
Prptonate in pure native wine
f3 In making VINOL, the Fresh Cod's Livers go through the several stages represented
by these illustrations, reproduced from the originals, all of which proves that VINOL
is a real Cod Liver preparation, made by a scientific process which eliminates the oil
and retains the valuable medicinal extractives.
are
siv
We ask you to study this exhibit
recovered from genuine fi"sh cods
iy thai VINOL is not made ol' dnius
mi you will ful
livers and the
or chemicals w
found in cod liver oil. but that VINOL actually does
ciniil extractives of cod liver oil. actually taken from enitte fresh coils' livers. tou thcr with organic iron
ii needful constituent for the bloid dissolved in a pure native vine a a preservative-. VINOL. unlike oilv
pt epai fit ions, is easily digested and a-vieealde to the weakest siomacii. For tlmse reasons we believe
'y understand
unnecessary
hieh are said
contain in a
hew the valuable
dl omitted. This
i leseiu'ile the
'iiihlv conceiii rate
3
medicinal extractiv -will
show you ciincla
meilicilia! eiellleilTs
d form all the medi-
VINOL is far superior to old-fashioned cod-liver oil and emulsions for cce.gs.
and lung troubles, and as a body builder and strength creator for old people,
down persons and after sickness.
Know, therefore, all persons who aie in
VINOL on a lKisitive guarantee that if ii does
amount of money paid us tor ihe medicine.
You see Ol.'U TAITII IN VINOL. and you muM admit ihai we
fore, when we tell you that VINOL is the most valuable fod Liver
di-rtul tonic-re'constrnctor and vebnilder of strength, appetite and hi
we are not nmeaseniable to expect you to believe' us.
need of such a medieia that we will supply - the:
not succeed iu beneliii.r tin in, we will lclund tin
k'low some! bin:; about medicine; there
in'! pa rat icn on the market, and a wo.i
tlili at the same time delicious, to taste.
H. O. ROLFS, Pharmacist.
And at the leadintr diuu si ore :n every town an
Look for the VINOL drus; store where you live.
d city in this
8
8
8
8
8
o
8
colds, bronchitis and all throat
delicate children, weak, ruti-
w It 11
entire
8
8
o
8 CKXOOOOOCoOOOOQOO
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
Real Estate Transfers.
John D. Cady. et al., to Ma'ilda
Smith, lot 4, block 4. M. Y. Cady's
Firsr addition, Moline1. $50.
Ross V. Gould to Roy Smith. lot 3.
block :!. Rosslyn addition. South Mo
line, $400.
E. H. Cuyer to Mary I. Clendenin.
lot S, block 1T2 .village of East Moline
$300.
lee J. Lindsay to H. O. and Ferdin
and Stelk. lots 24 and 26. South Park
addition. Rock Island. $1,482.10.
Theodore E. Lundell to William P.
Daebelliehn, lots 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and
22. block 1. Case Wri.uhfs First ad
dition, Moline, $80i.
William V. Hat belliehn to Joseph E.
Bodeui. lots 17, IS, 1I. 2. 21 and 22,
block 1. Case & Wright's First addi
tion. Moline, 1.
William Essex to C. L. Girls,
southwest quarter section L!. 17
$23.
Mary S. Huntoon to George E. Hun
toon, part lots 5 and C. block -10.
Wood's Third addition, Moline, $1.
pa rt
5w.
It's the hishst standard of quality,
it's a natural tonic, cleanses and tono-5
your system, reddens the cheeks,
brightens the eyes, gives flavor to all
you eat: Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea does. T. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the city clerk's office until Monday.
March 4. l!Hi7. at o'clock p. ni.. for
one battery of boilers not less than
150-horse power.
Specifications for tumirar boilers will
he furnished by the city rlerk and
builders of water tuber boilers w ill fur
nish their own specifications ami type
of lioilcrs to be furnished.
Bidders will bid f. o. b.. Rock Island,
and also on erection of boilers.
Certified cheek in amount $200 to
acctimpany bid.
The city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
H. .C. SCIIAFFER. City Clerk.
Rock Island, 111., Feb. 18, 1907.

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