Newspaper Page Text
THE HOCE iStAXD AKGtTS. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1911. DAVENPORT Moose Carnival On. The Parker shows are with us again, and from the ran several bloc&s before the wagon caught In the carvtracka and was overturned. t appearance are larger ana better than ,: 50 Obituary Record. Harry E. Stowe'.l I passed away yesterday morning at o'clock at the home of hla par- ever. They arrived Sunday afternoca : ents, 1111 Ripley street. Deceased and will remain here one week audi was born In Davenport April 19, lfu'5. supply the attractions for the Royal Or-jaad continued ta make this place bu der of Moose, and from all appearance j home until his death. He Joined the the people of Davenport are in lorjarmy in saw three years service one big week of fun and frolic j jn the Philippines, and was mustered o jout at San Francisco April 3, 1SC1. ie Forfeit Their Bonds. Nine people jfc survived by his father and mot he--, were booked to put In an appearance Mr. and .Irs. John R. Stowell; four at the police station yesterday to a j-j sisters, Mrs. Frank Jager of Buffalo, swer to being inmates of dlsordei !y j Mrs. Fred Nelson of Rockingham houses but none of them answered . he j Mrs. Ida Jager of Rockingham and summons ol the law and all forfe;-d j Mrs. Frank Ammerman of Moline; their bonds amounting to j and one brother, Ray, of Davenport. o The funeral will ; be held Wednesday Wants a Divorce. Cn the ground? r: j morning at 1 o'clock at Boies' under cruel and inhuman treatment and Je 'taking parlors aEd will be private. In sertion, Mrs. Eva Feiberg. through At-Jterment will be made in Oakdale cenie tomey J. A. Hanley, has instituted suit tery. for divorce from her husband, William C. Feiberg. They were married in ; a. . m.l Harvey, III.. April 21, 1900. The cu -j J.jLZGLG tody of their two minor children un " 1 j . u 1 . .'' ,j ." '! ter, Mabel, and son, John, started is asked by the plaintiff in addition r. attorneys fees and $10 pr week all i Thursday for an extended visit with mony for the- BUpnort of the children ! relatives in cities in Pennsylvania. Robert Rose left Thursday for Peoria to visit his sister, Mrs. It. H. Strain. Mrs. Mary Gorman and Mrs. A. Willits left Thursday for a short stay in Lincoln, 111. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Best and chil dren of Omaha left Friday for- their ' home after a visit with W. A. Best ! and family. ' M'ss liitha Pittenger returned : Wednesday from Macomb, where j she has been a student at the West j ern Normal school. I Mrs. Fred Valentine and daughter iliZ to he Hell-Jones company :m j started Friday for St. Joseph, Mo., overturned at the corner of Vine arj'fnr a visit with her sister. Third streets yesterday morning about j Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dixon and 9:3'' o'clock and th entire ron'eri daughter left for their home in New of the wagon were lost. The cli ; v r ! Boston. They had been spending a was lieneath the wagon but crawl i few weeks In Minnesota and return out unscathed. The frightened liorst-j j ed to Aledo Wednesday. Mrs. v ilhani Pinkerton and son Mrs. 11. E. Rummell and daugh- Trains Hlt Buggy. An east bornd bound passenger train on the Kock Is land collided with a ?usey at Filth and Market Ftreeta Saturday nitut ; Very little damape wns done, and t'ie occupant, was only BlH'htly injured. He I took his seat in the vehicle and drov-i' off, refusing to rive his r.ame. ' Licensed to Wed. Willinm I., craft and Miss Sutie M. Brown, of Woodhull. 111. (', ay b M Spilled the Milk. A wagon hew 4- of I'.miir gton, who have been visit- : inj; in Aledo, left Wednesday for a I visit in Keithsburg before their re j turn home. Ed Cooke left for Danbury, Iowa, to spend a few days in the search of his brother, who mysteriously disap- te. -,... . 1 i !eared on .Mav 3 0, and has not been After Operation Failed to Kelp, j ,u,Br(, of 6)nre. j Abraham Karr of Jackson, Ohio, is ! visiting v ith his brother, j Mr. an 1 Mrs. Thomas Hartman were in Rock Island Friday examln ! ing phins f"r tlnir new house which 1 lit y en(ieet to build on the lots where th Episcopal Church now stands. The work of cleaning the lo's has already begun, and a fine, modern house is t, be erected. ' V C f'onningbam went to Gales- CARDUI WORKED LIKE A CHARM Cardirl Worked Like a Charm. Joncsvii:e, S. C. "I suffered win womanly trouble," writes Mrs. J. S. Kendrlek, in a letter from this place, "and at times, I couid not bear to stand on my feeL The doctor salj I would never be any better, and that I would have to have au opera I ion. or I would have a cancer. 1 kpiii 10 me nosriiiM. ana mey ever- ,Mirsr tn vjsit friends and to attend ated on me, but I got no better. They j fi.n rhntitauqun. said raed.Incs would co me no good, Mrs. Thomas Pomeroy of Rock Is- day from Sheldon, Neb., and axe the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mor rison. Miss Anna Barrett of Chicago re turned home Friday. She hu made an extended stay with Mrs. Mary Hilligan. A. L. Wood ham started Friday for his home in Denver, Col., after a stay of two weeks here. Rev. John Thompson of Atlanta, Ga., reached Aledo on Thursday evening for a visit with his Bisters, Misses Nannie and Margaret Tar-rap- son. Mrs. C. W. Detwller aad daugh ters have returned from a tUU wltS friends at Roodhouse, 111. William Epperly returned from Rock Island, where he has visited bis daughter, Mrs. Charles Thorn hill. Mrs. C. A. Freise and son, Lloyd, have returned from an extended visit with relatives In Redwood Falls, Minn. Mrs. E. P. Boyd and two daugh ters of Oklahoma City, Okla., ar rived here from Farmington to visit at the home of Mrs. Letltla Boyd. Mrs. John McAdams of Reynolds is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Gorman. Miss Ruth Durston returned from Macomb, where she attended the summer term at the Western Nor mal. Q Miss Mary Bateman has returned from a stay of several weeks w ill friends in Peoria. Misses Grace Braucht, Noda Books and Mary Baker have returned from 9 trip to Chicago alid Starved Rock Mrs. George Weidling left for Monmouth to visit friends and to meet her niece, Miss Margaret Chandler, of Ottumwa, Iowa, who i9 coming to visit her in Aledo. Misses Nancy and Leota Warwick went to Rock Island Saturday to at tend a picnic given by the Young Ladies' Missionary societies of the Rock Island presbytery. Mrs. G. C. Lord and Miss Pearl Heald left Saturday for a visit with relatives in Clinton, Iowa, and Thompson, 111. Thursday, July 27. the Mississippi Valley Veterinary association will hold its semi-annual meeting In Aledo. The following program will be given at the court house begin ning at 10:30 a. m.: Report of cases, Dr. J. C. Brown of Joy; "Things Unheard of in Colleges." Dr. R. P. Frans of Stronghurst. 111.; "Vibro Massage," Dr. J. H. Hogan, Aledo. 111.; "Professionalism," Dr. W. F. Brownlee, Little York, 111.; address. Dr. L. F. Brown, Galesburg; question box. The program will be followed by a banquet at the Mer chants' hotel. - MOLINE Canoe is Capsized. Charles "Buck" Johnson of this city was given an Im promptu bath In Rock river daring the storm Sunday afternoon. He was returning to his camp, Cosy Nook, when caught by the wind, his canoe filling with water and capsizing. Buck is an expert swimmer, but he was kept busy for a few moments picking up his cargo. Some farmers who were fishing secured a rowbeat and towed him to shore. Want a Wage Scale, In a petition presented to the city commission, a committee of five members of Local 109, I. B. E. W., made It clear that tha labor union desires a definite wage clause In any franchise that may be granted by the city of Moline to the Bell Telephone company. The peti tion outlines a wage scale that will be agreeable to the union, stating that such a scale is effective in Davenport and vicinity, and asking the city com mission to assist the electrical work ers to obtain similar remuneration for work done for the Central Union in Moline. Stub Line Connected. Street rail way connection between Twenty-seventh street stub line and the main track of the Blue line at Sixth avenue is an accomplished fact. The connect ing link through the Ellison property and Riverside park, which was begun Saturday forenoon, was constructed In record time. Sunday night at 8 o'clock a car was run from Riverside park en trance, Sixth avenue, over the connect ing link to what was once the end of the stub line south of the entrance to the W. H. VanDervoort place. Soon the stub will be a matter of ancient history. Svea Chorus Outing. For the first time in 18 years married men of the Svea Male chorus 'defeated the single men at baseball, the game being one of the feature attractions of the an nual outing Sunday at Woodward's grove. The trimming was decisive, the curtain falling when the count was 15 to 8. The picnic was well attended and was a success. and Tecih streets on First -avenue, clearing a nice sum. The ioe cream sociable g'-ven by the Metbodist Sunday school In the park on Friday evening was largely attended. Mrs. Charles Goodwin of East Mo line will entertain the Baptist Ladies' Aid society Wednesday. Mrs. J. Klrkruan was hostess to the local birthday cluL last Thurs day at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Sturder 5n Rock Island. Mr. and Mrs. R. Whiteside of Jos Hn visited frienc.s in Silvis FTiday. Mesdames Bennett, Peersching. Corbin, Young and Harper entertain ed 40 ladies at a tea in the park Thursday afternoon. The proceeds went to the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist chnrch. Mrs. T. W. Retttck has as guests her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. O. R. Ro dell of Cable. i Notice to Contractors, Bids will be received up to 9 a. m. July 31, 1911, at the mayor's office, Rock Island, 111., for the complete in stallation at the pumping station of the and I thought I would have to die. At List I tried Cardui. and hrjran to improve so I continued tiding it. Now, 'I am well, and cfla do my own work. I don't feel any pains. j Cardui worked like a charm." There must be merit in this purely vegetable, tonic remedy, for worren CarJui for It has b. en In successful i use for more than P0 yeara, for the j treatment of womanly weakness and j disease. j Please try It, for your troubles. j N. B. Writ to: LaflM- AsSltery tC. Om'- ! Itorfi M.3w-tfe Co'. C ha:!cv j. Tenn . fir Sir-i.jl tur-Hrtuynt. and M-e t-wfc. "Home Treatment fur Women. " sent tn pim.ia rac-prr. on ra4uci. Mad r.nd her sister, Mrs. Clyde Scott. I following equipment: : went to Viola Friday for a visit with i relat i vrg. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beard and j baby left f r Lodi. Wis., Friday for a visit wi'h Mrs. Beard's parents. I Mrs. Alfred Iemon and her j brother. John Gray, returned Friday j from Silver Creek. Neb., where they ; have been visiting their mother, who Is ill. Mrs. Richard Thompson and two I sons, who have been the guests of j Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ward, left Fri ' day fur their home in Marseilles. 111. i Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke of Harrls I v'lle. Pa., returned to Aledo Thurs- 1 One 76-horse power high duty simple engine, direct connected to Vertical shaft centrifugal pump. One 15inch submerged centrifugal pump, capacity 7,000 G. P. M., with the necessary supports and bearings, for vertical Bhaft. One vertical transmission shaft. One 30x15 inch flange tee, with one end capped, and one length of 16-lnch Jin. r.rjroxlmaUly 10 feet Bids must be accompanied by a cer tified check of $500. H. M. SCHRIVER, Mayor. THE LEADING DOCTORS On Nervous, Bfood and Chronic Diseases FOR MEN WE CUKE In the race of life strong men win. To be handicapped with a disease means both financial and physical loss. .Poor, thin blood; weak, tired nerves: feeble, palpitating heart; dis eases of liver, kidneys, stomach, bow els; brain fag, rpiual irritation, and all weakening and wasting diseases cause many pxple to falter and fail in the. race of life. Come to us. Our offices are prop erly equipped for the treatment of such diseases. We Invite you to ca'.l or write. Consultation free. WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT. Sores, Ulcers. Pimples, Blotches, Swellings, Bad Blood, Rupture, Eczema, Eruptions, Swelled Glands, Varicose Veins, Nervousness, Etc "While many others are exper imenting and making mistakes, we accomplishe cures." We Have Restored Thousands to Perfect Wf Health and Strength Come ar.d see us now. Give us a full history of your case and let us examine you FREE. Our resources are boundless; our skill is great. We have cured thousands. Tears of experience has made us reliable. Ner vous and Chronic Diseases. Rupture. Rheumatism. Diseased Blood. Eczema, Eruptions, Catarrh, Deafness, Varicose Veins and Varicose Ulcer, Discharges. Stricture, Hydrocele, Stomach, Liver, Bladder or Kidney Trouble, Skin Diseases, Etc.. Etc. IF AFFLICTED, call or write before taking treatment elsewhere. Con sultation personally or by mail, free ar.d confidential. A friendly call or letter may direct you to health. Moit every train brings some sick and nervous person to is to be cured. OUE FEE is always reason able and 1:0 man is too poor to receive our ervK-re. No hopeless ce are aerpteJ tJ r.o rromisc nf cur Is offered In a :nanl rstly Incurable caw ;pt.n examina tion. Ve teil you carnbdly wit we can do for you. rd you are under no obligation whatsoever. COPENHAGENMEDICAL INSTITUTE Ml Fittrmtk M. I Tn lor) M(I1.IF, I LL. Hours Cpn only on Wednesdays fmtn J Ir. the afternoon until S in the evening-, and Surday mornicea, 9 to 12. During other days call at . W. C"r. Foni Jk OrtT St, IJlTEJtPORT, IOWA. Hours Every day. t a. m. to I p. tn-. except Wednesdays. Wednesday hours. 9 1. m to 12 only- Also open Tuesday and Saturday veniaaa, 1 to . Closed oa Sundays. Want Huge Damages. Ejectment proceedings against the D., R. I. it - W. and the D. M. Sechler Implement & Carriage company of Moline have been filed by Pamela M. and Thomas Sec fi ler. They claim land they own an 8 foot strip in Manufacturers addition of Moline is occupied to their damage. They allege $50,000 damages." G. A. Shallberg and J. T. and S. R. Kenwor- thy represent the plaintiffs. o To Increase Membership. Moline Elks have instituted a progressive cam paign to increase the membership of the order, which will boost the figures to 600. With that number paying an nual dues it Is figured that the lodge can maintain a home such as it is pro posed to erect on the site recently purchased at Fifteenth street and Twenty-eighth avenue. Obituary Record. ' Edward Viager. 2515 Eighteenth-and a half avenue, a resident of Moline for 35 years, died at 12:40 Sunday afternoon at the home from lung trouble. He had been bed fast but two weeks and was conscious up to the last moment. He was born In Iowa City, Iowa. Aug. 27, 1870, and came to Moline with his parents when a lad. He married Miss Mary' Koch N'pv. 24, 1S97. During winter months he was employed by the Moline Plow company and in the summer he oper ated a fruit farm. Besides his widow he leaves three children; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Viager; three brothers. William, Edward and Fran els, and three sisters, Florence, Ce cma and Lydia, all of this city. Ho was a member of the Red Men, Court of Honor, and Abe Lincoln camp, M. W. A. He was a member of SL Mary's church. COWBOY; BUCKING HORSE In Wild West ami Far Eat Feat- 1 ures in Cody Farewell. j One of the many interesting sides of the truly western type of man hood, the cowboy, is exploited to ad vantage in Buffalo Bill's Wild Wett and Pawnee Bill's Far East, soon to be seen In the tri-cities. The man agement has organized a goodly band of thse rugged westerners and they will illustrate the daring eques- i trian deeds which have been repeat- J g ed upon the open prairie for more j j than a quarter of a century. They j 1 will give riding exhibitions and sam- j k pies of the cowboy's sfJort, and will 'a illustrate with real bronchos the dif- j ficult science of broncho busting. t The genuine cowboy is fast pass- j ing into history and bis long career Jj of usefulness in developing tli 3 west-j a ern wilds will not soon be forgotten. ! I Bucking bronchos are no figment of ;i fancy; they are as real as the stan- j $ pede and to successfully compare : 8 with these agencies for injury and u death he must be of the genuine type i 3 of horseman who will live in history as cowboys. It is therefore consistent with the; 3 Wild West and Far East policy to ! depict the art of broncho busting, as i it must be remembered that not ' g many years aeo the ancestors otlj these same bronchos were the wild! horse companions of the American j Indian a part of the animal king-! dom with which nature stocked the! red man's hunting ground. In bucking, the broncho applies ; all the force of his body, exerts its nirnbleness and evidence remarkable; dexterity in the contortions of body, ; head and legs, which he employs to dislodge his distasteful rider. ilo may jump into the air and land on, all four feet with his legs stiff as board; lie may swirl and jump and kick and buck in a general melange of devilishness; but hip rider must I be ever alert as he cannot know in just which direction the horse will j next jump or what he will next do. ; It is euite impossible to' adequately describe the antics of a bucking j broncho; It is a performance which can only be fully appreciated by ing witnessed. An unusual effort has been made this season to secure a rare lot of "outlaw terrors" to cele brate the old prairie scout's, Buffalo Bill, farewell visit to the city. , TRY THIS FREE DIAMONDS FREE An Opportunity to Obtain Absolutely Free Many Articles of Genuine Diamond Jewelry. 1st Prize Genuine Single Diamond Ring. 2d Prize Genuine Diamond Scarf Pin. 3d Prize Lady's Diamond Solid Gold Locket. 4th Prize Gentleman's Gold Filled Elgin Watch. 5th Prize Lady's Solid Gold Watch. 6th Prize Pearl Solid Gold Beauty Pin. 7th Prize Lady's Solid Gold Brooch. 8th Prize Gold Watch Fob (Lady's or Man's) 9th Prize Diamond Solid Gold Cuff Buttons. Will be awarded in the order named to the nine persona send ing i the neatest and correct answers TQ all others answering thia advertisement we will give absolutely free a very neat jewelry present and other valuable prizes, .vaotber answers be correct or not. MAGIC 15 PUZZLE OOO CXDO CTDO 11 ! 4 be- i 3 THAT AWFUL Silvis The home of Mr. and Mra. William Ireland was the scene of a pleasant social affair last Thursday evening when a number of the members of Deere camp came up from Moline in their autos and completely surprised them. Cecil Harper of Silvis was married to Miss Minnie Schneider of East Mo line Thursday. Mrs. Herbert Brown entertained 15 ladies at an afternoon tea for the benefit of the local band last Thurs day. Mrs. Thomas Crawford entertain ed a number of ladles at a tea for the benefit of the local band Friday afternoon. Mrs. Peterson of Eighth street la seriously ill. Word was received here that Mr. and Mrs. S. Mercerean are the par ents of a daughter. Mrs. Mercerean was formerly a resident of Silvis i ; and now resides In Pennsylvania. j (j J. Morrison and family entertain- i; ed J. Wagner and wife and G. Stark! ( and family from Iowa last week. i j Mrs. Richard Bell Is entertaining j V Mrs. E. O. DanleUoo of Sherrard. j I; The Holy Name society gave an i I lee cream sociable last Tuesday even-!; I mtm lad Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Morton's Gap, Kentucky. "T suf fered two years with female -disor-lt rs, my health was very bad and I had a continual backache which was f-iinply awful. I could not stand on my fec-t lonsr enough to cook a meal's victuals without my hack nearly kiliuig uie, and I would Lave such draping ten sations I could hardly bear it. I soreness in each side, could not stand tight clothine, and was irrepruiar. I was completely 11m down. On ad vice I took Lydia TJ. I'inkharn's Vege table Compound and Liver Tills and am enjoyiuof good health. It is tow more than two years and I have not tad an ache or pain since Idoailrny own work, waf-hin:? arid everything, and never have the 1 atkache any more. I think your medicine is Tand. and I praise it to all my nt iphbors. If you think my testimony v. ill help others you may publish it." Mrs. Oli.ie Wood all, Morton's Gap, Kentucky. IJacknche is a symptom of organic weakness or derantrc"m"nt. If you lave backache don't neglect it. Jo pet permanent r.-lic-If you' must reach me root cr the trouMe. jsothir? vei know of will do thia so Furely'as Lydia f L. 1'inkbam's Compound. TRY THIS. IT CAN BE DONE A few years ago the 14-15 puzzle was occupying; the minds of every one. It was generally admitted to be the hardest puzzle to solve ever invented the inventor going crazy In trying to find a fixed rule for solving it. The "MAGIC 15" puzzle is an out growth of that celebrated puzzle it being discovered while try ing to solve the 14-15 MASTER PUZZLE. DIRECTION'S Place any number from 1 to 9. Inclusive, In the eight vacant circles on the above or any similarly arranged sheet of paper or other material In such a manner that any way the num bers are added, perpendicularly, horizontally and diagonally, (In cluding the n umber in center circle) the total will be 15. The same number cannot be used more than once. Few will get all eight columns. Some will possible gt six columns. Write your name and address neatly, accurately and plainly on your answer and nmil or. deliver your solution before 6 p. m., Tuesday, Aug. 1, 1911, io the Contest Department, Griggs Piano company, 121 East Sec ond street, Davenport. Only one member of a family may enter. Only one solution will be accepted from the same contestant. No one connected with the music trade may enter. Neatness, besides the correctness of tho reply sent us," will be taken 'nto consideration In awarding the prizes. Contest' closes Tuesday, Aug. 1, 1911. at 6 p. ni. Try it now. Send in your replies as early as possible. Winners Will He Notified by Mail. Tieing Contestants Share Alike. Griggs Piano Co. Dement Davenport, Iowa 121 East Second Street. FILL IN THIS COUPON m Tour answer will not fount unless the accompanying coupon Is filled in nnd mailPil with your nnswer. Jjo you own a Piano? How old Is your Piano? Write your name and address here: Na me Address Touring the Pacific Coast The cost Is surprisingly low. The slghta are among the most awe-ineplring in all America. The whole trip from Vancouver to .San Diego and points between, enfolds a life-time of de lightful memories truly a great education. And you'll count it A. "Never-to-Be-Fortfotten" Vacation If You Go Via the Burlington Wifh Burlington service and its famously good dining cars, its palace-like equipment, its courteous attendants and its Jhousand and one added comfort and precautions, the train ride is one of the features of the trip. The Burlington Route Handbook, "Summer Tours to the Pa cific (t" Sent Free. A story of the trip how to go one way and return another without added cost. How to enjoy every hour of your Journey, where to atop and when rates, costs and everything you want to know about the Pa cific coast tours. Also explains touriat rates on sale daily until Sept. 10. F. A. niDDELL., Agent, C. II. & Q. K. It. Phone Old WeBt 680. New 7180. "Write to Sirs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass- f"r fpecinl advice. Your letter -will le a'tsoiutel v confidential, and the adviet frcn. MINNESOTA Farms and Lands Nothing better in the mar ket today. Present prices aad - -vernmect reports warrant the above assertion. Splendid offerings now open a western, central and t&etern --artr of. the B'.atft. Let ne show you and tell ycu more it it. J. L. FREEMAN 17121a Second Avenue. IhInSI : .iiniife ; I 1 li E9RS ISC I'M 1 1 1 1 f ' ' 2 ! The Five Label Cigar Try one after supper. To those in search of something exclusive in the cigar line try a For sale by gJJ t at 5 cents per smoke. juts in me vacant; 101 Detween ismta: