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o THE ARGUS, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1909. a NEWS OF . -THE NEIG iBORS DAVENPORT Contract for Church. The contract for St. Paul's Catholic church, which is to be erected on the northwest cor ner of- Tremont avenue and Henry streets, has been' let from the .office of Architect A. H. Ebeling. The struc ture will be 44x74 feet, will be Gothic in style and will have a ' seating ca pacity of 320. Both the interior and exterior finish will be elaborate. The plaster work will be sand finished, the arched ceiling will be supported on a Bcissors truss, , and cut stone . trim mings will be used in the outside dec oration. The windows will be of art For Twenty-Six Years Mrs. Lamas ter, of Kentucky, Suffered with Internal Catarrh and was Finally Relieved by Pe-runa. '.,,M,i.W,W.m.-..;.v.1 i i.,,.,. i n glass. Above the entrance, extending the width of the room, a gallery will be constructed for the organ and the use of the choir. Brick is the material which 'will be used in general con struction. The approximate cost of the church is $10,000. The general con tract was let to Coen & Conway. Dies in Barn. The death of Chris Schmidt occurred yesterday while sleep- in in the McCarthy company's barn at Front and Warren streets. He had been feeling ill Thursday and had consulted a doctor but bis condition did not seem serious. Yesterday morning he asked permission of the foreman of McCarthy's barn at Front and Warren street, to rest a while in the building. He was found by C. P. Haigh about 9 o'clock still alive but in such a critical condition that an ambulance was immediately called He was dead when it arrived. Masons In City. The school of in struction opened in. the new Corinthian hall of the Masonic temple yesterday, and is attended by a large number of local and state Masons. Over 100 Yis itors from Iowa are already in tfie city and a thousand will be here by Tues day of next week when the sessions of the grand lodge open. The school of MOLINE Ida. - The lad . was riding his pony. when the animal shied at a dog, slip ped and fell, with the lad underneath. Harold had " his right leg broken be tween the knee and -ankle and was Burglar Doe Poorly. One lone bur- very fortunate that he Was not more glar, it 4s thought was the author or seriously injured. The injury, while two attemptea ana one successiiu a painful one, is not of a serious na- burglary w wen toon place aunng me ture. It will, however, confine the lad early hours of yesterday morning on to his home for a period of five or six Fifteenth street from Eighth to Six- weeks, and this is indeed a sad mis- teenth avenue, success, mougn sngm fortune for any lad, especially when crowned his efforts at the grocery store school vacation is hovering in sight, of Sanford . Larson, 1423 FifteenUi Dr. Preston is the attending physl- Eireei. ana ne was unsuccessmi at me jjjjjjj - reaiueuue ui juuu muuiiui, 1010 ru- p leentn street, ana at oungren s cigar Leaves $6,000 for MausoleumThe Btore'' 811 Fifteenth street He was last will and testament of the late E. fc" L v?l "aa J. Babcock, founder and for many Bi?he y Officer Walline as he Jrtmp- years secretary of the Security Fire irom a rear winaow oi iae sciunini : liullik auu i au - wcbi uii ouiccuiu avr Insurance company of Davenport, whose death occurred recently at Den- MRS. W. W. LAMASTER. ((T SUFFERED for twenty-six years A with bladder and kidney trouble, and being advised to give Perunaa trial, I did so, and am thankful to say that eight bottles of Perunasndthree bottled of Manalin entirely cured me of that trouble, and I am as well as ever." Mrs. W. W. Lamaster, 3127 McAtee Ave, Louisville, Ky. ' Catarrh Causes Kidney Disease. Catarrh is a frequent cause of kid ney disease. The pelvis of the kid neys, as well as the tubules, is lined with mucous membrane, and is there fore subject i- catarrhal congestion. Sometimes the catarrh is so slight as to cause nouttention. Other times itleads np to very serious conditions. Any remedy capable of mitigating the catarrh is a much more rational treatment than to give palliatives that only relieve the patient of one or mora disagreeable symptoms. It is claimed for Pern n a that it is an Internal systemic catarrh remedy, and reaches the catarrh in whatever organ It happens to be located. 'I was cured of a severe attack of in flammation of the bowels by taking Pe runa. I am glad to recommend Per una to any one." Mrs. J. J. Eross, 563 Water St., San Antonio, Texas. Obituary Record. Mrs. Nathan H. 1nstr,.tin' ia nrPiiminarv to thp d- Johnston died at her home, 1907 Bow- gree work of the Masons which will be dith et-' T' a"fr "J put on at the Grand Monday evening. ,tended il,ness wi,h rheumatism Mrs. Q t I Johnston w as born near Adair, Mc- Boy Breaks Leg.-Harold Thuenen. DSh cou,nty; "linis' Apr" 1851J ' She is survived by her husband and the 13-yearold son of Attorney Henry tWQ daughters Mrg- wmiam A. John- Thuenen, Jr., met with a painful ac- son cf Davenport and Mrs. -Charles cident late Thursday afternoon in Mt. Yetter of Beardsto-vn, 111. nue. Walline gave chase and TQred ver, was filed for record in the Scott .. . K A ness of the n ght enabled him to get county district court yesterday by At- y torneys Lane & Waterman. The sum . . of $6,000 is set aside -for the purchase Arre6t8 for .Tn7ng paper.That of a lot and erection of a mausoleum" Q M ms&nt J q thereon in Fairmount cemetery Den- g ultimatum t the M, h t ver The mausoleum is for the burial be ce throw, wste of the testator his 'deceased wife andjQn tne fitreets w(uld bet d there daughter, Luella Darling should the ,8 nQ doubt Yesterday aftern0on he latter so desire at the time of her . arrested two boy8 wh(J had llttered death- Fifteenth street from Fourth to Sixth I avenue with 200 bills being circulated for advertising purposes. TALES TOLD ABOUT TOWN THAT HORRID PREACHER. She was gayly dressed, vivacious, and altogether captivating, as she boarded a car in the east end of the city in company with a young lady companion one evening this week. Her conversation - as she rode down town dealt largely with the young men she had met, and not a few of her re marks reached the, ears of fellow pas sengers. When the car stopped at Thirty-eighth street a clerical appear ing gentleman came aboard and took a seat opposite the talkative one. who remarked: "Why, there's Mr. Blank whom I met at Marshalltown. I must spak to him." She did. The conver sation lasted till the business district was -reached, when the minister rose to leave the car. As he did so, he quite earnestly dropped the question: "By the way, Mrs. M- ., where is your husband now?" The result was magical. Mrs. M. instantly "froze up." With a toss of the head and an angry glance, she re plied: "In Montana, the last I knew," and was silent. When the minister was out of earshot, she exploded. "The wretch!" she cried. "Nobody around here knew about it. Why couldn't he keep his fool head shut? You bet it'll be a cold day when I speak -to him again." - NOT SURE ABOUT IT. A well known Rock Islander came down town about 9 o'clock last Wed nesday morning. There was nothing unusual about it, only he looked wor ried. From time to time lie paused In uncertainty and looked furtively around. In the business district he met a man he knew and beckoned him aside. " "Say," he said, "I've something on my mind. ( You won't tell a soul if I mention it to you, will you?" Being assured he could trust his hearer, he drew still nearer and whis pered in the other's ear: "Say, was there really an earthquake?" "Sure there was. Hundreds of peo ple felt it," was the reply. The interrogator looked infinitely re lieved. "Thank heaven!" he almost gasped. "Then I know I'm all right." ACftllTTED BY THE COURT. A couple of years ago Hon. T. J. Medill of this city was summoned to Aledo as witness in the settlement of an estate which was up before County Why Not Have Beautiful all 7 Beautiful Hair is now within the reach of every woman who will use NewbfO'S Herpicide The ORIGINAL remedy that kills the dandruff germ. Herpicide is the only remedy that strikes at the very root of hair trouble by destroying the dandruff germ, after which the hair is hound to resume its natural beauty and abundance. The wonderful success of Xewbro's Herpicide has brought out many preparations claiming to kill the dandruff germ. There is but one genuine dandruff germ destroyer and all other remedies, making huch a claim, hope to trade upon the reputation of gen uine Herpicide. ( " Just begin the use of Newbro's Herpicide in secret and pee how soon your friends will notice the improvement in your hair. A Pennsylvania woman, whose hair is of extreme length and beauty, writes:. "I find that by the continued use of Herpicide my hair is growing longer and thicker than ever before." Don't waste your money on new and untried remedies that claim to equal Herpicide when yon can buy the original and genuine article at any drug store. Herpicide stops itching of the scalp almost instantly. . : , - - Send 10 cents In stamps to THE HERPICIDE COMPANY, Dept. 21, Detroit, Midi., for sample and booklet. One dollar bottles guaranteed. . At drug stores.' When you call for Herpicide, do not accept a substitute. Applications at prominent,, barber shops. T. H. Thomas Drug Co., , Special Agent . :: FY Have Benefit Carnival. A benefit boxiag carnival was held at the Soutn side club rooms Thursday evening and between 200 and 250 were in attend ance. The benefit was for "Young" Teats and a fund of between $50 and ?G0 was realized from the entertain ment. The carnival was arranged ny "Boof" McGinley and "Micky" Pierce. The South side club kindly donated the use of its rooms for the affair. Three boxing bouts were pulled off, All were spirited, but there were no knockouts or decisions. Put Up to Journeymen. Boss bar ber? have decided to put the matter of Sunday closing of their shops up to th journeymen barbers. A meeting of thu ooss barbers was held Thursday even ing and 18 to 20 were present. The bosses will send a petition to the joui neymen asking their opinion on the Sunday closing, proposition. II they decide in favor of it, the bosses will abide by their decision. . Obituary Record. Mrs. Emily Sober Barnard, widow of Herman A. Barnard and one of"'the best known long time residents of Moline, passed to her rest yesterday from the family home,. 1921 Fifth avenue, after a comparatively short illness. The cause of death wis apoplexy, a stroke of which she suf fered a week ago. She was the daughter of James' and Clarissa Web ster Sober, and was born on a farm near Salem, Mich., Aug. 3, 1832, one of a family of 11 children, of which one brother, Jerome Sober of Salem, sur vives. Mr. Barnard died three years ago. Mrs. Barnard was married to Heman A. Barnard in Salem Feb. 23, 1S59, and came direct to Moline. She had been identified with the growth of the city and from a tiny hamlet, and was interested in its social and moral welfare. The home was for a few years after the coming to Molina where the plow company plant now stands and was later on 'Elm hill, one of the beauty spots of the city. Since the fire destroyed the bluff residence the home has been at 1921 Fifth av nue. Mrs. Barnard was the mother "f six children, Frank Harry, Edgar and Mrs. Ruth Hesler, all deceased,' and Mrs. B. R. Towndrow and Mrs. Thomas E. Casady of this city, who survive. She is also survived by one stepson, Charles A. Barnard of this city. . Mr9. D. W. Johnson nassed awav at 10:30 Thursday from her home in Bar stow, death being the result of liver trouble. Lucy Ella Wells was born In Zuma township March 12, 18C0, and was the daughter of Nelson and Har riet Wells. Her entire life was spent in Zuma and Hampton townships. Her marriage to D. W. Johnson was sol emnized Dec. 14. 1S81, in Zuma. Her husband and one daughter, Mrs. John Jacobs of Port Byron, survive. Colored Man Dies. U. S. Brown, colored, died at the city hospital after a week's illness with appendicitis. He was born in Green River and would have been 24 years of age June 27. For some time he had been employed as teamster on a sprinkler wagon. He Is survived, by four brothers and five .sisters. - y - ISITORS to Chicago, whose tastes in matters of decoration find pref erence in designs that are expressive of individuality and exclusive ness, are invited by the Commonwealth Edison Company to inspect the display of electric lamps at its show rooms, Electric Shop. Whatever may be the keynote to the furnishings of the home, whether for an atmosphere of home comfort or for the strict lines of period decoration, the complete and varied display of lamps affords a range of selections from the graceful to the massive; from-the simple and severe to the highly ornamental unsurpassed by any exhibit in the West Corner Michigan and Jackson Boulevards, Chicago. C ID Wm. D. Mclunkln Advertising Agency, Chicago i begged the court's pardon, explaining that the noon hour had passed so pleas antly in the company of Judge Scott that he had not been aware of its flight. Eventually the case was de cided and Mr. Medill was declared not In contempt. SILVIS Miss Ethel Kirkpatrlck has recov ered from a slight attack of tonsiliti;;. .Mr, and, Mrs. Fred Debourcey of Lehighton, Pa., are- visiting at the home of the former's brother, Guy De bourcey, on Tenth street. Mr. and Mxs.. Fred Hartley of Min eral, 111., who have been . visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, returned to their home Monday. Mr. and M!rs. Carl Williams and children of Edna, Mo., are guests at the home of R. K. Thorp. The W. C. T. U. held is regular semi monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Stamper. Will Ireland has returned from Mus catine, Iowa. Dwight Stamper and H. H. Cowles were in Boomington Wednesday at tending the meeting of tlie Y. M. C. A secretaries at that place. Mrs. J. Lund entertained the Soap club Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. H. 11. Cowies winning the prize in a beaa guessing contest. The Most Common Cause of Suffering. Rheumatism causes more pain and suffering than any other disease, for the reason that it is the most com mon of all ills, and it is certainly gratifying to sufferers to know that Cnamberlain s Liniment will afford relief, and make rest and sleep pos sible. In many cases the relief from pain, which is at first temporary, has become permanent, while in old peo ple subject to chronic rheumatism, oftqn brought on by dampness or changes in the weather, a permanent cure cannot be expected; the relief from pain which this liniment affords is alone worth many times its cost 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by all druggists. w COMMON SENSE Would tell you, this man is making a mistake, yet many of us do things equally as , foolish Take, for instance, the man, who, being in need of some ready cash, applies to somo friend for same. The friend not hav ing it to spare, he goes to another friend, and so on, till eventually he gets the money, . but in the mean time, all those he has approached are on to me laci mat ne is nara up, which is a matter he'd much better keep to himself. By our plan any one of , honest inten tions owning household furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, or such goods, will have no difficulty in borrowing all the money he may require, in strict confidence, by an arrangement that makes it easy to repay. If you need money investigate today. .Drop in and see us or if you prefer, we'll send a man to see you, on request of phone or letter. , WATCH FORTHE SIGN Fidelity LoanCo.' Phones West 514 and New 611 ; 38 Mitchell & Lynde Bldg., Rock If land. Office hours S a. m. to 6 p. m. Opeu Wednesday and Saturday evenings. oocxoooooooooooooooooooooo Lost in Admiration of the beauty of modern Wall Pa pers that are produced at bo little i cost, you will be when you Bee the j array of rich and artistic effects thai ( arc combined in the new patterns j and colors of our Wail Papers. Room j Mouldings, Taints, Glass. Brushes, , etc P. J. LEE'S New Wall Paper Store. 1311 Third Avenue. eooooooooooooooooooooooooe . 1Z Judge Church Being called upon to take oath to a certain conversation 1 which had' an Important bearing on the case, Mr. Medill declined to sp commit "himself on the ground that he could not recall the exact words used. The contesting lawyer pressed the query; Mr. Medill was cited for contempt, and in due time appeared for a hearing. His case came up one morning and had not been concluded at the noon re cess. Cburt reconvened at 1:30, half an hour earlier than the regular hour In this, county, and Mr. Medill was not on hand. Judge Church inquired sternly of the attorneys where Mr. 'Medill Was, and. the latter's lawyer answered he was not sure, but he believed the Rock Islander was dining with the chief Jus tice of the Illinois supreme court, the j late Judge Guy C. Scott, holding that position at that time. ' -, A few minutes before "2 o'clock Mr. Medill strolled into the room and was much surprised to find that court had been In . session ;' half " an hour. He WORTH MORE. COSTS LESS. N E OLA FLOUR SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK. , , For Sale and Guaranteed by the Following Grocers: L. KRAMER A SON, 530 Ninth atratt. . L. C. PFOH, 1400 Third avenua. E. H. CLEMENT, 826 20th tt." . BOULEVARD GROCERY, 823 ZttH U. A. W. DIEDRICH, 305 20th St. L. W. GIBLER, 1400 7th Ave. 8ITTIG & 8TAHMER, 7th Ave. and 17th St. LANGE A HEITMAN, 2706 7th Ava. 1 8IEGHARTNER & BOETJE, 930 Third avenua. 8IEGHARTNER & BOETJE Company, 1201 3rd Ava APPLE BROS., Eighth street and Third avenue. LARSON & LARSON, corner 7th Ave. and 15th St. J. C. CHANSKY, 801 Twelfth etrcet. C. . BLADEL, 1101 Twelfth street. PETERSON BROS, Ninth street. J. SILVERMAN, 611 17th St. RSTXTflZ CHAS. HOLMGREN, 2331 6th Ave. G.S; JOHNSON, Distributor. 3C