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f THE AUG US, F1UDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1908. NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS DAVENPORT Still Has Balance. A meeting of the members of the convention association of the Modern Brotherhood of America was held Wednesday evening, for the purpose of discussing the work of the association in entertaining the national j convention of the order, which was held In Davenport the early part of the month, and to make a settlement of all bills. The members were jubi lant upon learning that after all ac counts were settled there would still be a balance on the credit side of the ledger. The association has yet a few expenses, but even with these included there will still be something left over, which will probably be turned over to the two local lodges. The association will later hold a final meeting and dis band. Gives Party; Arrested. Alma Smith, colored, became hostess to a party of her friends at her home on Sixth and Main streets Wednesday night to make her man believe that she was enjoy ing life even if he had deserted her. The guests were Fay Diesing, Clarence Smythe and A. L. Johnson. But, un fortunately for Alma, when the festivi ties were at their height the police in terrupted and the four were arrested PORTLAND, MAINE, CHILD 111, Weak and Emaciated, Re stored to Health by Vinol "Our little daughter, six years of age, after a severe attack of the measles, which developed into pneumonia, was left pitifully thin, weak and emaciat ed. She had no appetite, and her stom ach was so weak it could not retain food. She lay in this condition for weeks, and nothing the doctor pre scribed did a bit of good, and we were beginning to think she would never re cover. "At this time we commenced to give her Vinol, and the effect was marvel ous. The doctor was amazed at her progress, and when we told him we were giving her Vinol, h4 replied, 'It la a fine remedy, keep it up. We did so, and she recovered her health and strength months before the doctor thought she could." J. W. Flagg, Portland, Me. Vinol cures conditions like this be cause in a natural manner it increases the appetite, tones up the digestive organs, makes rich, red blood, and strengthens every organ in the body. HARPER HOUSE PHARMACY. on a charge of leading immoral lives. The Smith woman told the magistrate in the morning that she never had been in trouble before; that in her loneliness she invited a few congenial spirits to break the monotony. The men were fined $1 and costs arid the women were sentenced to serve. 10 days in jail. Buys Site for Home. A deal is re ported closed whereby W. P. Betten dorf, president and founder of the Bet tendorf Steel Car works, has purchas ed of Captain J. H. S. Coleman nine acres of land at the eastern limits of Bettendorf, known as the' Coleman homestead. Upon this property Mr. Bettendorf will erect a handsome res idence. The land stands on the brow of the high bluff at that point, extend ( ing southward to the river road. It is one ci tne most picturesque sues in this part of the country, commanding a fine view of the Mississippi river in both directions, as also the Rock Is land arsenal and a bird's eye view of the tri-cities. Wants New Trial. The motion for a mew trial in the case of the state vs. Lulu Bennett, found guilty of murder in the first degree, was filed in court yesterday by Attorney W. G. Mott and will be argued today. Obituary Record Joseph Martin died at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon I at his home, 535 Jersey Ridge road. He was in his COth year. pie and cake, was served, and a good social time was enjoyed. BRYAN AT TOLEDO HITS BIG TRUSTS (Continued from Page One.) , The savings banks of Germany have some 19,000,000 passbooks out and their deposits amount to $3,2,13,000,000. These deposits are practically all guar anteed by the various municipalities of the empire, and the condition forms a bulwark of confidence in the security of private wealth and earnings that cannot be .shaken by hard times, "pan ics, bank failures, etc." "Here is a fact," said Mr. Bryan, "which I present in answer to Mr. Taft's opinion. The German people cannot be accused of carelessness in MO LINE their banking business any more than they can in other business. Here is grow steadily and substantially Silvis Bank Reorganized. Reorgani zation of the Bank of Silvis has just been effected. The capital stock has been increased to $30.000 double the previous capital and J. Lee Crowder of Mount Vernon ,111., takes over the interest of J. R. Cox. The new offi cers are: President, A. B. Cox; cashier, J. Leo Crowder. The bank was or ganized May 15, 1907, with A. B. Cox of Silvis and J. R. Cox of N'ebo, Ky., as chief stockholders. In addition to acquiring slock in the bank, Mr. Crow der has purchased a half interest in the Cox block on Tenth street and First avenue in Silvis. Mr. Crowder is an enthusiast over the prospects of Silvis and confidently expects it to He testimony to be found in a consular report printed by the present adminis tration, completely answering the ar guments that Mr. Taft has been mak I ing against the guaranteeing of de posits." The only question, he said, was whether the deposit should be guaran teed by the banks or by the communi- gives up excellent prospects in tho real estate business at Mt. Vernon, 111., to become identified with the ac tivities of Silvis. Mr. Crowder will engage with A. B. Cox in the dry goods business. Hurt at Ottawa. Mrs. A. J. Leipold while in Ottawa Tuesday to attend HAMPTON. Henry Fitch of Rack Island was greeting Hampton friends Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. P. Odell of Moline left for California Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Odell resided here this summer. Harry M. McCaskrin will speak in . Hampton Friday evening of this week. Samuel Devinney is here from Grin- nell, Iowa, on a visit to relatives. Saturday evening, Oct. 31, there will be republican speaking at Fulscher's hall. A good sized crowd was present at the Hallowe'en sociable given at the town hall Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church. The ladies wore high-peaked hats and capes of an old pattern. The hall was decorated in n 4rt rt r r r 1 ..'If 4tiA I ill it manual iu t.uiit:aiiuuu nnu kuc time of year. There were vocal solos, duets, a quartet, a cornet solo, and mu sic by the orchestra. A supper, con sisting of coffee, doughnuts, pumpkin r 4fi'r ml v J- ( r 1 XtragooQ CLOTHES FOR BOYS Etlerheimcr, Stein & Co., -Makers FINE thing for mothers to know; the best boys' overcoats in the world come from the makers of XTRAG00tD-Ederheimer, Stein & Co. We've tied to this brand; the makers have tied to us. A combination to give you the biggest values you ever, had in clothes. ' All the new Fall Styles for you to choose from now. Russian Overcoats for age 3 to 10, perfectly - - made, beautifully trimmed. Coats for boys 7 to 17, - ' 'Bke illustration, or button to the neck with storm col. lar. " Clothes to please you at prices you want to pay. '-. La Velle iThe Clothier on vt the Corner. ty. "We believe," he declared, "that tne funeral of her husband's mother, the banks have advantage enough from , , , . ... , . . .... . ,",,M sprained her ankle severely in making the law to justify them in furnishing r " . " the cecuritv themselves " la mifasteP from tne Porch- Mr- LeI" tne security tnemseives. id narrow,y escapea injurv wnUe Taft Still In York State. J r c, wh?n ,n h(j Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 30. With four wag ridng collided wlth a carriage. extended speeches during the day and The passengers were all badly shaken a big rally at Buffalo tonight, Taft left up and the motorman so badly injured the city shortly before 10 this morning that he was taken t0 a hospital. One after having remained in his private of the horses was killed. Mr. and car during the night. Oneida, Rome, Mrs Leipold returned home late Mon Utica and Batavia will be visited be- day nightf 1otn thankful that a fore Buffalo is reached. Taft will con- sprained ankle was the worst of their elude his campaigning in New York trouble. state tomorrow with seven speeches. I o Syracuse, N Y., Oct. 30. William ! - Obituary Record. Mrs. Anna Katli- H. Taft ended a day of vigorous cam- erine Krouse died at the homo of her palgning with a big nieeting in this d ht Mrs. Fannie Kellev, 202S c tv last n sht. Mr Taft had the rival attraction of Mr. Bryan, whose special Si?th avf,n. yesterday morning after car was in the station when the Taft a long illness. She was born In Ger , .rril.-1 many 69 years ago and came to this Mr. Taft was resting when his train ' countr' half a ?ent"r'.a,f a"d the reached this city and was not disturb- """ "". "a ' .u tn ,! wh preceded her to the grave 11 . ,. ,. , .. . years ago. They then lived at Musca- first meeting. At that time he was :. , , , . , tine, Iowa. A year ago she came to driven in an automobile through the ' , . , . ... . ... , v Molme and made her home with her . .i , "'t. da ughter, Mrs. Kelley, whom she ... ... leavef. with seven other children, who were crowueu u rougnou ine ur.ve are. Scnmidt of Muscatine, f th stapn to the Alhambra Mrs -. t. Dilley and Mrs. Charles The Alhambra, the largest hall in poaw of Arlington Wis.. Mrs Anna the city, was packed to its utmoBfca- Russ of Spokane John and Adam of pacity and the police had a hard task Muscatlne and chrIs whose where- to keep back the people who fought abouts are not known for admittance. Again last night Mr. Mrsl Enen ' ' Wahlgren. wife of Taft gave his strongest endorsement Charles Wahlgren- died at the home, to Governor Hughes. "I knew the peo- 1321 Seventeenth 'avenue Wednesday pie of New York knew a good thing," evening aflor a lingering illness with declared Mr. Taft, "even if they did a complication of disease. She was have to listen to rumbles from the born ia Asarp. Westergotland, Sweden. west to nna it out. jan 30, 1878. She came to America Mr. Taft said he had not. from the witll her parents at the age of 14. first, had the slightest doubt about the she was married to Charles Wahlgren nomination and election of the gover- jn Moline. Dec. T3. 1899. Mrs. Wahl- nor- 'gren leaves beside her husband four Following his meeting at the Alham- children and her parents. Mr. and bra Judge Taft was escorted to Turn Mrs. Engh of Moline and four sisters hall, where he addressed an audience and two brothers. Mrs. H. G. Xygren, composed largely of Germans. He Edith, Ruth and Agnes Engh and Car! then returned to his car. o. and Arvid, all of Moline. Send Workers to Hear Taft. Oneida, N. Y., Oct. 30. Workshops were closed today to allow the opera tives to greet Taft, who delivered the first speech of the day here. A great crowd was at the station when the train arrived. Taft spoke five min utes. . ' " Kern Still on Stamp. Greencastle, Pa., Oct. 3d. John W. Kern opened his fifth day in Indiana in a speaking tourof this city early today, where he addressed good 'sized crowds In the circuit court room. The audience was notable for the large number of women present. r - nl " A 1 reX m 53 SF 1 t1 1 ... , m . - W n RECORD 0E COURT HOUSE BEST CATARRH DOCTOR. Has Cured Thousands Will Cure You or Money Back. This is the little Hyo mei inhaler, the little doctor that has cured many thousands of suf ferers from catarrh, bron chitis asthma, hay fever, j coughs, colds and grip. It's so easy and pleas ant to cure yourself with Hyomei. Just pour a Jh few drops in- the little in B I haler, and breathe it in. El I The healing, soothing and PI I antisentip nir will ren.ch every nook and crevice of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat, will slop the irritation almost imediately; will allay the inflammation; drive out the foul odor; kill the germs and cure the dis ease. "My wife has been us- y?f ing Hyomei for 2 months for catarrh and pulmon ary trouble. She has received more relief and benefit than from any other treatment." E. S. Parrett, Jefferson ville, Ohio. "Hyomei cured me of terrible ear ache and buzzing in the head. I would not be without it in the house for a sin gle night." Mrs. S. P. Fuller, Colum bia, S. C. H. O. Rolfs, the druggist, sells Hy omei (pronounced High-o-mee) and guarantees it. A complete outfit, in cluding inhaler, only costs $1, and an extra bottle of Hyomei, if afterwards needed, will cost 50c. ACTUAL Carrie's Maneuver. Miss Ilurryur Ah, ticorge. you can not tell what troubles a girl has who is receiving the attentions of a gentle man. Mr. Holdo Troubles, Carrie? Of what nature, pray? Misa IL Well, one's little brothers are always making fun of one. and rel atives are always saying. "When is It to come off?" as if marriage were a prizefight. But that is not the worst: There is the inqulSitiveness of one's parents. They want to know every thing. There's pa, now; he is constant ly asking such questions as: "Carrie, what are Mr. Holdoffs Intentions? What does he call upon you so regu larly for ami stay so late when he I'.oes calir And he sometimes look3 so angry when he asks these questions that I actually tremble. Mr. II. And what answer lo yon make to his questions. Carrie, dearest? Miss II. I can't make any answer at all, for, you see, you haven't said any thing to me, and and of course. I I Then Mr. Iloldoff whispered some thing In Carrie's ear, and next time her father questions her she will be ready with n satisfactory reply. Boston Transcript. Island Refuge For Eider Ducks. - Through the efforts of the Ameri can Audubon society a perpetual lease has been obtained -from the state of Maine of a small rocky island off the Hancock county coast to be used as a bird reservation,1 says a Boston dis patch. It will be used as a refuge for elder ducks and Is the last place on 1 the coast where they now breed.' ATI the news all the time THE ARGUS. ' Rea Estate Transfers. James McNamarr. to Ed Gust, lot 7, block 5, Fairmount addition, Moline, $400. ' Charles H. Pope to Adolph Van Der Boke, lot 15, block 158, village of East Moline, $400. Clara Burgoyne to S. R. Kenworthy, part northeast quarter, section 27, 17, 3w; lots 1, 2 and 2, north half, south- KIDNEY TROUBLES Readily Relieved by Simple Home Mixture at Very Small ' r- Cost. MAKE SOME AND TRY IT. Less Kidney Trouble Here in Rock Is land if, Prescription to Make " Home Remedy Becomes Known. Here is a prescription that anyone can mix at home. Any good prescrip tion pharmacy can supply the ingredi ents named at little cost; being com posed of vegetable extracts, it is harmless and inexpensive. Best of all it does its work well, relieving even the worst forms of bladder trouble, frequent urination, backache, kidney complaint, and by its direct action upon the eliminative tissue of the kid neys makes these most vital organs rid the blood and system of .' waste matter and uric ' acid -which causes rheumatism. ; x ' " w - 'Here it is; try it if you suffer. Fluid Extract Dandelion; one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three ounces. : . ' . , Shako well In a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime, , . .: Former sufferers often state that one week's use shows curative re sults in nearly every instance, an such symptoms as lame ' back, fre quent desire to urinate, pain In blad der and even chronic rheuniatium are generally relieved - in a few days, the pain and swelling diminishing with each dose, v - west quarter section 2, 1, 3w; east half southeast quarter, section 28, 17, 3w; also lot 5, block 3G, town of Anda lusia. $300. Charles II. Wayne to Barton E. Rich ards, lot 3, block 9, Wait & Walker's addition, Reynolds, $675. Charles H. Pope to LeRoy aiace, lot 12, block 190, village of East Moline, $325. Quick Relief for Rheumatism. George W. Koons, Lawton. Mich says: "Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism has given my wife won derful benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot, had to be lifted for two months. She began the use of the remedy and improved rapid ly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up and dressed herself and walked out for her breakfast." Sold by Otto Grot jan, 1501 Second avenue. Rock Island ; Gust Schlegel & Son; 220 West Second street, Davenport. CopyritM 1907 The Home ot kuppcohooKt . Chicago i . Clothes : timi -'.That:'" mm Kt Gustafson & Hayes Hensley s FLORAL STORE, The Place to Buy Flowers 4TH AVE. AND 20TH ST. Orchids American Beauties Tea Roses Vallies Chrysanthemums Carnations Asters Lillies, etc. Bridal Bouquets. Decorations for all occasions. Palms and Ferns Rented. Call and see us before placing your order. Get our list of prices. Old phone 712K, new phone 5170 Residence phone 535-Y. mm Now or Never IS THE TIME TO GET A BARGAIN IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS FROM JONES' $10,000 STOCK, TO BE SOLD IN 60 DAYS, ON PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. AM GOING ENTIRELY INTO THE LOAN BUSINESS. WHO WANTS TO RENT THE FINEST STORE BUILDING IN THE CITY 1609 SECOND AVENUE? WILL' GIVE TWO TO FIVE YEAR LEASE. RENT, $150 PER MONTH; 30x150 FEET DEEP; THREE FLOORS; FINC ELEVATOR. WOULD MAKE A FINE LOCATION FOR CLOTHING STORE NONE IN BLOCK. Jones For Loans. WE HAVE A FINE, OLD ESTABLISHED COUNTRY TRADE FOR WHOEVER RENTS BUILDING. 300 RANGES AND HEATERS. JONES 1609 Second Avenue. Hit the Bull's -'Eye' Every time by coming direct to us when you need money quickly. We make a specialty of loaning money quickly and privately. If you are "touchy" about money matters, our time-tried, safo proven plan will meet with your approval, and our periosteal repay ment plan will enable you to repay as convenient. We make quick, private loans on furniture, pianos, horses, wag ons, etc., leaving same in your undisturbed possession. i Remember, there is no chance of missing the bull's eye if yon come to us for money. Better call today. , . Mutual Loan Company People's National Bank Building; Room 411. Old Phone West 122; New 5109. Open Wednesday and Saturday Nights.