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Yf-mmmizmk ' j " . M' t 5 7:T DAVENPORT i ived v jpse he 1 11 m Gets Off Ticket Harry W. Phillip3 is no longer, a candidate Jor state rep resentative on the republican ticket. He was nominated at the primaries against his wishes and several days ago sent an affidavit to the. secretary of state announcing his wltnarawai Now County Auditor Ed. Collins nas from Secretary of State Hajr an acknowledgement or mi withdrawal. Merchants Agree. Te association held a net- and as a" rt-svt of with the merc,ants a harmonic-18 ar- effected Y"iJ thel stores Sundays and fourth of reemg to lght preced- reed hour bt. Paul Pru- rudot were ar- ' their home on Suty Sheriff Jack of contempt of secured the man liie island, and, to- ,Tiiit; vun tneir live cnuaren, rowea hem to the Iowa shore in a skiff and f brought them to-; the court ' house. Some time ago on information filed by Probation Officer; Henry Ditzen, Mr. and Mrs. Frudot were ordered to ap pear in court with their children. They refused to heed the order of the court and for -this reason were j ester- day arrested. largel s se: Ing n toriu seni tend for the 'Catholic, ministry, anuf housekeeping for the present and had r rsupporiing. The additions be-1 part of her household goods stored at de - include a gymnasium, audi- t infirmary, private rooms for; students, and considerably ex-'( the college dormitories. More than'one-third of the priests, of the dio ces states Bishop Davis, have been edf ated within its walls. In his epis. copl letter, the bishop also urges the crjtlon of. an endowment for the col leg, : " : . - ' " ,H utt Fall Froim En g i ne. Em il Jpze,' Vu engine cleaaier employed by tie CC. X. & St. P. at Nahant. is at St. juke's hspital, in a semi-consciouj state. !sulVring from some concussion of the brali. and from a badly bruised arm. As l was about to get off an engine"; he Uppcd and fell into the ashpit strikW his head. . Dr. Ben dixen, sursaJu for.5the company, ex aniined him at the hospital, after he had been brought to town on a switch engine, and : found his injuries as stated. - . ,vr-'- V Obituary Record. Adoluh Kahles Sr., an .old-tin?'-resident. of .thla city, lied at St.". Litre's hospital yesterday. Mr. Kahles was' born in leaden-Baden, Germany, July 8, 1850. " K? came to" Davenport in 18C9, and her? married Miss Louise Racquet in 1874. "After her death he married Miss Lydia Ran in 1S86 and she diCd" in 1S9. ' The children are Adolph Kahles, Jr., for mer city: plumbing inspector,' and Phillip, Pauline, Arthur, - Walter and Meta. 1 . : : ' . t Enjoins Cigarmaker. On the. appll cation of the Harkert Cigar company. Judge Bollinger has issued a writ of .injunction restraining Adolph Herman from manufacturing a brand of cigars known as "Davenport." The Harkert v company claimed this was an original brand with them and that tue deren tiant, ,Mr. Herman, had infringed upon thelr rights by manufacturing ami sellinc an inferior cigar under the same name. - - Asks Help for Improvements. Bishop ; James , Davis of .the Catholic diocese of Davenport has issued an ipeal to the Catholics of the diocese to assume three-fourths of the expense the extensive additions, costing .- - about $60,000,, being made'to' St. Am ". brose" college. 'The college is educat- - ins a laree number . of young men Easy her son Fred's and the remainder brought to the farm. . , Two new iron bridges are being put I In, one near the fair ground and -tbo nieetiii otner between Koua hiteside s and Joslin. Mr. Kilgore is superintending the work. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dally are the parents of a baby boy.,. Klebe and Shafe finished sawing the lumber for Searl's and Mumina Mon day and will now go to Alvin Frel's at Enterprise. , Albert Michaels of-Ottumwa. Iowa is visiting relatives and friends. He expects to spend most of the summer here.. -, MOLINE Terms on Houseboat. At1 a S VI LUC .1U1U1C DUUL L1UU . Ill the Moline club rooms Colonel D. W. Wim-an, who Is commodore of the club, ' Informed those at the meeting that I he had purchased the large cornbina jtion barge used for some time by the Muscatine Boat club for a club house for $495. He offered the boat to the local organization for that price, the I club to pay for it according to any terms which it may see fit. He has J given the club 3Q days to act on the I matter. It is probable that the propo- Taco 7 o 1 l.r f motl sorrier mi Uil'C. t , , , ' , , . . ' f 'ccpted and the barge moored at the dale Route 1. is away, his assistant, A. "r . ..... . . t.. -1 iooi or rmeeuiu sireui- u: wm ue A Fourth of July celebration will be flt ed, wUu electrlc lights anU held, at the Joslin fair grounds Satur day. L. M. Magill of Moline and V. B. Whiteside will be the orators of the day. U- . TAYLOR RIDGE ZUMA. Temperance Sunday was observed at Zuma and Rose Hill by the minis ters changing pulpits and preaching on temperance. . Quarterly meeting will be held at Zuma Sunday morning, July 5. Rtv. V. R.. Wiley will be present ! and speak. James Searl was in Rapids Ci Saturday. ., Mrs. James Wainright and Mr Mary Filbert were In Moline shoppin last Friday. - f loosf a fine young horse Saturday night, valued at $200. The horse seem ed all right Saturday out in the pas ture and Sunday morning he found it dead. " D. W. Mumma and Fred Heron were repairing telephone lines. Mr. Jensen on the Crompton farm had a telephone installed. Miss Rosa Swagler has been engag ed to teach the Zuma school the com ing year.- . ; ' . , - Mrs." John O'Harra has broke up Miss Xannie Miller was a Rock Is land caller Wednesday. 'R. E. Little of Milan called in Tay lor Ridge, while on his way to his farm, east of the Ridge. Mr. Sparks will spend a few weeks' vacation with his wife's folks, James Bowes, as Mrs. Sparks also intends to spend the summer at home with brothers and sisters. Miss Ruth Buffuni will snend nart : Pounds. of her school vacation with her sister, Mrs. Lo Chambers, and father, Mr. Buffum. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Imley of Wash ington were here on a visit with Mrs. Imley's father. W. Crawford. They returned Monday. Miss Addie Bowes was a Rock Is land caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson of Smith Heights were visitors with Mrs. Adolph Dunlap Wednesday and Thurs- Bout" Arranged by Eagles. Kid Fisher, a Muscatine boy who has ap peared in Davenport in preliminary bouts in the days before the "lid was clamped down" by Governor Cummins is billed to battle for points with Pete Guise in this city July 1,. the bout being a friendly sparring match for the enjoyment of the Eagle's. Fisher is developing into "some" pug, and is to meet -Kid Ammerman at Charlotte in a 10-rouud battle July 5 for the championship of Iowa. He will enter the ring , against Ammerman at 122 pounds, allowing the Davenporter 13o Dissolved Partnership. Charles Gardella and Louis Corsiglia. who have been conducting the fruit stand business at 411 Fifteenth street, have dissolved partnership. Mr. Corsiglia will continue the fruit stand in the t IV s Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Fox and baby the week at his father's, Sam Pkweek. but he is some better. EilSia Ball was a Rock Island calleilFrldav.; will conduct but the one store in the city hereafter, which is located on Third avenue, across the street from the postoffice. 3ust Exactly Right. 'I hie used Dr. King's Xew Life Pills for .several years, and find them just exaony right." says Mr. A. A. Fel ton, of Prrisville, N. Y. ' New Life Pills reUe without the least iiscom fort. Best remedy -for, consopation. Diinousness-'and malaria, 25c at all druggists , 'vf. , : if nF. I .'.T- WHEN old Mother Eth grows better malting barley than northern soil produces WHEN the fertile, valleys arj verr dant mountain slopV& f Old Bohemia grow better hops - V . nature produces better ad purer waters WHEN brew-science has been de-V veloped to a higher art T was in the Hallof Oratory, WiUiam- TH FN. and not till then, will it 1 be possible to produce a better beer than ' W?IEN :- SamtB Siattxot tWlt tntAtct of tt United Bteta. and Mary College, 1776. Patrick Henry stood on the platform; elo quently, passionately, convincingly he spoke of human rights, constitutional guarantees, Personal Liberty. . , - A young student, tall and blonde; with eyes of blue and heart of fire, listened in tently. Tossing aside cap and gown, he 1 buckled on his sword, saying, Words are good; deeds are better." At Harlem, White Plains and Brandy wine, he fought bravely ; and on a bitter cold Christmas morning his blood splashed vthe frozen . paving stones of oVd Trenton - Town.' Step by step he rose to' power; and "today his name is inseparably associated y with the - most significant . Doctrine of modern times. Bedlwen (ElF THE KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS international BotUed Only at the At three score and fourteen he died a " true Virginia gentleman-the d:r-aidant ; ANIIEUSER-DUSCH DHEWERY "of an old family or Scottish Cc ::rczd 7 : St Louis, Rio. at his hospitable home t Cri V :. c:l--'";-:wii-c ale was brewed and ever on LIl : L, ' " ' ? : " ' :. j DIstrltr:;r ROCK ISU1T3, CL. Refreocs: Biorapby bv DuA't r.. ciilmiW -w - , Harper's Enc. - W r pletoa long to him. Immediately a warrant was sworn out and Mr. Bennett brought into court. The. case was continued until yesterday afternoon from last Saturday, and Mr. Bennett retained Attorney John Hauberg to defend . him. The trial was to have come up at 2 o'clock and it was to have been a jury trial. Witnesses j and jurymen had assembled when At torney Hauberg appeared and said that Mr. Bennett would appear in court and plead guilty to the charge. It seems that heJearned that anyone who harbored a dog had to pay taxes upon it, whether he owned the animal or not, so decided not to fight the case. Deere Picnic Held. Threatening weather served to keep a great many people away from the John Deere pic nic at Campbell's island yesterday, but in spite of it at least 4,000 people en joyed the outing. Of the sport pro gram perhaps the greatest interest was shown In the tug of war, in which eight men from the office force pulled against eight shopmen. It was a bat tle royal and resulted in the office force winning the contest. They will each be given a box of Robert Burns cigars. The other events resulted as follows Boys' foot race, won by B. Lambert, prize, Spalding catcher's mit; running broad jump, won by Willis Marley, distance, 15 feet M inch, flfize, watcli fob;, girls' foot race, won by Jennie Lyons, prize, a book; three egged race, Reuben and Harold Eng- trom "won, prize, pair of gold cuff lttons to each winner fat men's e, won . by, C. 'Hv' Redfern, prize. re.vinsr set: shot nut. Oscar Melih. tnnce,'". 36 feet inches, prize, chain ; ladles' potato race for ids, Blanch Boylan, prize, gold beadl too yasd dash, won by Carl Lind.Yrize. smokin'c set. . ' . r Z z-z: j Yacatfc ;n;isSLion wtiich he undertook las' I, "' i i disappointnieiii I ' I I : IB A p 6 8 D.S-IJ tjr SSadie are visiting friends in Med-ai-olih, la. Owing to the increase in the mini jber oi parishioners in Si. Joseiih's paiihii. Rock Island.- Dean J. J. Quinii store room which is being vacated by has been obliged to give up the Silvif saiu Arnai, ine cigai iiieicuaiii, iiu ing. It is a great to ihe Silvis people. - J'r. and .Mrs. Edmund A. ValsIi and chiidren Josephine and Ed. Jr.. will arrive Wednesday for a week's visi' Refused to pay Tax; Arrested. wiih Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walsh. Refusal upon the part of William Ben- Miss Jessica Don Carlos spent Tues Inett, a resident of White's addition, to dy in Davenport visiting at the hom' pay tax upon a dog led to his arrest. of Miss Alice Mueller, her room matt- Mr. Bennett owns eight canines, three a. Iowa City, Iowa. grown dogs and . five pups. He also had another dog at his place and DRUNKENNESS, A CURABLE " EASE. when Officer Fromme called to collect! dog tax he refused to pay on the ex tra dog. claiming that it did not be-1 Eminent Physicians and Scientific Men 1 V d wain 5 I Last 5:;;o M prenupt Helrn cugageme SILVIS. e and more be- ' the disease ad- chronic alcohol successfully by ir own homes is ientific cure for given such uni- it it is sold under Agree That It Should be Treated 5 as SucTi. . Drunkenness is a progressive dis ease; the moderate llrinker is not sat-j isfied with twrrbf tiltrce drinks a day:. me craving lor mo comes irresistible a .0 vances; the result ism. The treatment usi thousands right in tl Orrine. It is a drunkenness and ha versa! satisfaciion th your money wUI be rellmded. This guar- a positive guarantee lo effect a cure or antee is given in gpod faith and is carried out to the letter. Orrine is not a new remedy; it has been sold by the leading druggists in every city for years. It has lifted tens of thous ands from the depths to worthy man hood aud has the hearty endorsement of grateful men: and women in every state in the Union. - Orrine No. 1 is the secret remedy; Orrine No. 2 is for those willing to take the treaimont. Either costs $1.00. The guarantee is the same in either case. Write to the Orrine company. Washington, D. for free treatise on drunkenness, mail ed in plain sealed envelope. Orrine will , be mailed sealed on receipt of price.- Sold by leading druggists and in; this city by the -Harper House pharmacy. 4 . ie comes but on you have planned and find you are shq i pney, come to u aKe you a quio lohn on your furnitu hlrses, wagons, or 4 sdnal property. You us SYwaU vreaij L l . i . IE niciiis -ait i Tcoples" Naligi Room 411. O New Open Wednesday i pay Indians of northern Wisconsin tl nave $l,00i',i'ti() o:i deposit in the ba of Ashland. Hudson. Duluth, and 1 Fielu. : In IWo the Bad River lndi had 32S,0itf. the Courte Orrielle S "00, the Rd Cliff Indians $96,000. La Flambeiu $75,t'tiO. a total of f 000. Inhd lition, , the Indians h ilnst- tiie government ivpreeutiiig the difference value be! ween ! he sums paid then! greenbacks for thp-ir treaty claim civil war ti nes and the geld valu the presciil. claims, n form 1 s:;oo.fMio 1 -I WiSCONSIN INDIANS ARE RICH e Chippewss Have $J.0OC.OOO on Deposit ' s and Claims on fee Government. " Ashland,' Wis., Juy 1 For the first time in the histoid of the Chlnnewa July.r HIS OPTIMISM NOT OF THE POLITICAL BR Crop Correspondent Campbell Sat Estimates fc High Figures in the First . In Crop Correspond put Camp report to the department of. ag' uirt for July l he ettimhtes n1 f; -:r "Jill tiai 3Di e ftick Bill entertained at a! hhicheon in honor of M'iosj or m of Streator. III. whnsp tor. Harvey Hill of Rock Islaiid.lU.I'ias ' just been announced. Covers wer laki fcwKeight. The table was artiytkVly oncoiated in yellow and whit,' tr weeding colors. In the cent restood'a'iargi basket of daisies and southern BnilaiL above this eub- pended from tht ceiling was the letterf "II" in a floral eign.- : The color scheme was clevirly carried through out the luncheon.Vjiiss Helen looked iress : of daisy lawn. The favors Vhlfth wre pulled from th hasket lwi-- imall nnri-raitc of the engaged coub. 'at. each'nlao.?1! stood a doll bride aft th plactfTards weredecorated witk jgoldXcupids,; Af ter ah elaborate hit heon the guests were given old , stdngs to : darn. Miss Jessica Don CaPs wlnnlnij the prize. ; "Miss, Edith Crave on Streator, 111.' was the visiting guOt A ;- , - : Richard. Walsh retyped Sunday torn a few days businesjVrip to Oma I - If- ha and Nebraska City,' .NTV anM . Kan sas'City. Kan Mr- and Mrs. zettermaa ind 4auirh '.J i Z Zi v.- ff??-