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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, September 09, 1902, Image 8

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THE ARGUS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1902
The Weather.
Fair tonight and Wednes
day; sligtitly warmer Wed
nesday. J. 31. SHERIEIt,
Observer.
Temperature 7 a" m. 49; at
3:30 p. m. 62.
CITY CHAT.
Flour $1 at Weekel's.
Zazaro, 5 cent cigar.
Steel ranges at Wileher's.
For insurance, E. J. Burns.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Weekel's best flour, only $1.
For tin work. II. T. Siemon.
Homes for sale. A. Rush & Co.
Sehool supplies at Trefz & Co.'s.
R. Crampton & Co. for school sni
plies. Coffee, 0 pounds for 2o cents, at
Weekel's.
For real estate and insurance, E.
J. Burns.
Dr. David R. Hawes, dentist, Illinois
theatre building.
School supplies of all kinds at R.
Crampton & Co'.s.
Trefz & Co., headquarters for school
supplies and school books.
Dr. H. F. Hall. 17 IS Second avenue,
eye, ear, nose and throat.
25 per cent discount on all wall pa
per this week at I. J. Tx-e's.
Get your school books anl school
supplies at Crampton & Co'.s. ,
Arithmetics, physiologies and spoil
ers exchanged at Trefz & Co'.s.
Dr. William II. Carl, dentist, corner
Twenty-third street and Fifth avenue.
R. Crampton & Co. have school
books and school supplies of all kinds.
The monthly membership meeting
of the Rock Island Club is to be hel-l
this evening.
Look into our west window for the
swell things in men's furnishings
Custafson fc Haves.
Malta Vita and Xorka Malted Oats
only lVs cents a package this week
at Clement &- IMedrich's.
Full line of room plate and bric-a-brac
moil!. lings at prices that will
surprise you at P. J. I.ee's.
Dr. I. 15. Ennis, physician and sur
geon, also cancer and skin specialist.
Office, Z0Zys Twentieth street.
The Rock Island countj" board of
supervisors met this afternoon for
the regular September session.
School supplies, drawing materials
end can-lies at Miss l'limimer's, 2113
Sixth avtnue.across from high sehool.
The talk of the town the new and
fashionable clothing store. (Justaf
son & Hayes, 1714 Second avenue.
Our photograph of you would have
the much sought after artistic merit
and elegance of finish. The Blakeslee
studio.
Standard methods taught on string
or wind instruments, 35 cents. Call
or address H. S. Spencer, 2307 Fifth
avenue.
The fall and winter suits displayed
in our east window are the talk of
the town. (Justafson & Hayes, th
fashionable clothiers.
Call and see our tine display of
street and tailor-made hats in the
ery latest novelties at Mrs. La
Frenz's. Prices always reasonable.
Mr. and Mrs. George Raker wish
to express their gratitude to friends
for kindness shown them during the
illness pn.l death of their little daugh
ter. Edna.
Mrs. Anna Vance, aged 4S years,
died of cancer at St. Anthony's hos
pital at (5 o'clock this morning. Shr:
was a widow and has a daughter 14
years old at the I'nion Mission.
- A meeting- to organize a local initi
ative and referendum league is to be
held this evening at H o'clock at Tur
ner hall. All citizens interested in
the movement are invited to be pres
ent. There will be a boys' social at the
Y. M. C. A. from 4 to 7 tomorrow ev
ening to which all boys, whether
members or not. between the ages of
10 and 16 are invited. An- interesting
program has been mapped out for the
entertainment of the lads.
No word has yet come to the col
lege authorities as to the where
abouts of Emil Sujiden, who hns been
missing from Atigustana. where ir
was to have become a student, for a
week. His parents have been unable
to get any trace whatever of-him,
and there seems liUle doubt that he
has made away with himself.
f PAIN EXPELLER, 1
Highly pnlsed by all, who have used It 1
One well-known person's letter-out of many:
ST. AN NiS RECTORY ssTN
110 EAST 12-ST.,
NewYork.Sept25899.
Having ascertained the -merits
of yourTUCHORT
PAIN EXPELLER and examined,
as.to its efficacy, the abundant
testimony of gentlemen. eminent
in the medical and other profes
sions. I do not hesitate to join
in the praise.? of. this valuable -
preparation.
Superintendents the 82 Catholic
Schools in New York.
f BEWARS OF IMITATIONS I -v
, J - V - r vinr a nr n rflii a n
ri p.. s i pert SfJ
ROCK ISLAND PEOPLE
ARE HONORED BY FRIENDS
A "twin birthday" celebration :n
which two popular Ilock Island peo
ple were the subjects of honor oc
curred at Schuetzen park, Davenport,
last evening. Thirty friends of Dr.
E. M. fcala and Mrs. . John Tremann
arranged tne affair, which proved a
most delightful one in all respects,
First a dinner was served, the table
decorations being particularly pretty,
aud consisting of pink and white as
ters and autumn foliage, and at a
suitable time II. A. Weld, in behalf of
those present, presented to each of
those in whose honor the event wns
given a handsome etching. The re
mainder of the evening was passed
merrily.
COCNT1 TEMPLE.
Transfer.
Sent. 5. Xancv A. McDonald to
Charles McDonald, tract by metes
and bounds. 6, 16,- 3v, $100.
William AltdSniry to John J. McDer-
mott, lot 1, GTock 2, McEniry's add.,
Rock Island, $040.
Samuel E. Light to Martha E. White
side, e 45 feet, lot 4, Urooks' I"ifth
add., Kock Island, $3,400.
Sept. 5. John Weidemann to T. II.
Klattenhofft, part n'2, nwft, IS, 18, 2e,
$1. ?
6. Fred Jensen to A. S. Sperbeck, s
45 feet lot 21, block P., Sinnet's add.,
Kock Island, $450.
C. S. Newberry to C. L. Walker, part
lots 9 and 10, block 30, Lower add..
Kock Island, $1.
Sept. S. Luciuda X. Warner to Os
car S. Dailcy. n 40 feet of s 70.05 feet,
lot 17, Mrs. L. X. Warner's add., East
Moline, $300.
Lucinda X. Warner to Oscar S.
Dailey, lot 22, Mrs. L. X. Warner's
First add.. East Moline, $300.
Harry DeForrest I.rowning to Edna
Kracke. lot 10, block 2, Atkinson l'ark,
Moline. $3,500.
John W. llussell to Fred I'.ruch-
inanii. lot 7. block 3, College Heights
idd.. Uock Island. $1,100.
Francis F.lack to J. M. I'.enson, lots
1, 2 and 3. block 4. Hamilton, $75.
Home IiiiilJing !t Loan association
to Harris Mintz, part of block 7B. Chi
cago or Lower add.. Kock Island, $1,-
s:,o.
Home F.uilding & Loan association
to Harris Mintz. part lot 2, block 70.
Chicago or Lower add., Kock Island,
$1.
C.'L. Walker to Mary A. Newberry,
part lots 9 and 10. block 39, Lower
add.. Kock Island. $1.
Mary L. I'arker to John II. Reeves,
lot 9, Black Hawk Third add., Kock
Island, $2,300.
John II. Reeves to Louis ("ohn, lot
9. F.Iack Hawk Third add.. Rock Isl
and, $2,350.
Mary L. Parker to Louis Cohn, lot
9. F.Iack Hawk Third add.. Rock Isl-
ind, $2,350.
George (luilfovle to W. E. Lundahi,
lot 15. block 3, S. W. Wheelock's add.,
Moline, $2,200.
Notice for Rid.
Notice is hereby given by the Hoard
of Local Improvements that bids will
be received at the office of the City
Clerk of Rock Island, up and until 9
o'clock a. m., of the 13th day of Sep
tember, A. 1). 1902. at which dale said
bills will be opened, for the following
work, to-wit :
The improvement of Twenty-first
(21st) street from the north line of
Tenth (10th) avenue to the north line
of Twelfth (12th) avenue, by excava
ting, curbing with a combination con
crete curb and gutter, and paving to
a width of thirty (30) feet between
the curbs with asphalt.
The specifications and ordinance for
the said work are now on file in the
oflice of the City Clerk.
The cost of the same will be paid in
bonds, which bonds will draw interest
at the rate of 4 per cent.
All proposals or bids must be ac
companied by a check payable to the
order of the president of the Hoard
of Local Improvements, certified by
n responsible bank, in the sum of
eight hundred ($K00.00) dollars.
li. F. KNOX,
Fres. Board of Local Improvements.
Rock Island, 111., Sept. 4, 1902.
Trl-Clty Oil Company.
At the meeting of stockholders of
the Tri-City Oil company, held at
Turner hall. Rock Island, on the ev
ening of Sept. 5, the chairman of the
meeting was authorized to have pub
lished a notice to all stockholders of
Ihe company to withdraw any proxies
that may have been given, and to, if
possible, attend the regular stock
holders annual meeting to be held at
Kock Island sopie time during the
month of October, or earlier. Due no
tice of said meeting will be mailed to
every stockholder by the secretary of
the company, as such names appear
on the books, and every stockholder
will receive, in addition to the notice,
a proxy to be used in such
manner as the individual voter may
desire, if mable to attend the meet
ing in person. The condition of the
company is very satisfactory and the
prospects are good for future .suc
cess. II. D. FOLSOM,
Chairman.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our sinrei-i
thanks to neighbors and friends for
kindness and expressions of sympa
thy tendered during our recent bereavement.
MRS. F. C. HOrPE AND FAMILY.
I.irrniwl to Wed
John. M. Fort man Davenport
Miss Motif e S. (Jrav Kirkwood. Iowa
lessie ,li. Donahoo ... . Joslin
Miss Emma Christine Sehafer. ..Wake
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS
ARE TO BE VERY SCARCE
Turkej's for Thanksgiving dinner
are going to be a luxury both on ac
count of scarcity and price. This con
clusion is reached by buyers who
have made a canvas "of the country
districts.
It is estimated the turkey crop will
be one-half smaller than last year,
and that prices on the local market
around Thanksgiving time, when the
fowl is most in demand, will be about
2 cents a pound higher than a year
ago".
At the present time 13ya cents a
pound is being bid for ear lots, and
there are rumored sales as high as
14. This is an unheard of price at
this time of year. ,
The turkeys which mostly come t'.
the Chicago market are grown main
ly in Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana
southern and western Ohio, central
Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. North
ern Indiana also contributes and thi
Indian territory, Oklahoma, and Tex
as are coming to the front as turkey
producers, following the increase of
agricultural pursuits.
In the southern states the "crop"
has been ruined by drouth and short
age of grain crops las.t summer and
fall. These conditions compel farm
ers to sell. In the more northern
states, where the supply of food was
better, heavy spring rains killed off
the young turkeys as fast as they
were hatched.
NEWS OF RIVER.
Vanoer HeUIU, Changt,
Station. Line 8 a.m. 24 hour
Fttt Fttt Fttt
St Paul H 3 0 0.1
Red Wing 14 1.5 0 0
Reeds Landing 12 13 -tfl.l
LaCrosse ia 3 5 -o.i
Prairie Uu Chien 1 2 5 -0.1
Dubuque li 8.1 0.0
Le Claire 10 1.7 0.3
Davenport 15 2.8 0.2
Des Moines Rapids 1.9 0.1
Keokuk 15 4.2 - 0.3
St. LOU la so 16 6 -12
Omaha ib 7.9 -o.a
Kansas City 21 11.6 -0 3
An Automobile Smash I'p.
Excitement prevailed on Second
avenue this afternoon when an
automobile owned by J. IX. Davis, of
Davenport, came tearing up the
street at a fearful rate of speed. It
was soon evident that the occupants,
two well known young men of that
city, had lost control of the machine,
which, in turning a corner, collided
with a telegraph pole with such force
as to be completely demolished, but,
strange to say, the young men who
were uninjured, jumped from the
wreck and ran as fast as they could
up Second avenue, much to the sur
prise of all who saw the smashup. On
inquiry it was found that their wild
rush was to secure seats for "A Hus
band on Salary," at the Illinois thea
tre Wednesday evening, Sept. 10.
This is the time to use Rocky Moun
tain Tea. Keeps you well all tho
year. Croat blood life renewer. 05
cents. T. II. Thomas pharmacy.
..NEW..
NOVELTIES
AT THE
Boston Store!
Many new novelties have just
been unpacked and placed on sale.
Such articles are so much sought
after for pretty gifts, etc. Some of
the prominent things are as follows:
Elegant' gold plated Metal
Mirrors and Picture Frames as
large as 15 inches in round,
square or oval shapes, prices
$1.75 up to $5.00 each.
A handsome line of line Jap
anese matting, waste and work
baskets, glove boxes, etc.
An entirely new line of Clois
onne vases, chocolates, cream
ers and sugars, etc., at sur
prisingly low price, .1 up to
$12.
Uurnt wood.
Dress Making 61 Tailoring
Miss Van Court's dress making
and tailoring department is now
open, third lloor, take elevator.
Harned & Von Ftfiaur
SKoe
ale
cKool
Hoes
Misses' kid and box calf shoes, former price
$1.50, S1.75 and 82, for
Children's shoes twenty-five, cents less.
Bojs' shoes at hit? reductions.
320 TWENTIETH STREET,
Men's Shoes S2.50 and $3.50.
LOLLY BROS., 208 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA.
NORKA
Is not French, Irish or Zulu
for some new-fangled stom
ach bitters, nor is it a trade
mark for a patent porous
plaster. It stands for the fin
est, most wholesome and nui
tritious Cereal Food on the
market. It is a combiiiaticm
of baked crushed oats and
mall. It will be demonstrat
ed at our store this week, and
during Monday and Tuesday
it will be
Served With Fruit.
Our friends and customers
(especially the ladies) are
cordially invited to come in
and try this most excellent
food. Remember that Mon
day and 'J uesday NORKA will
be served with fresh fruit.
You will not be unduly urged
in buy we want you to try
it merely to advertise the
goods.
HESS BROS.,
1620 Second avenue.
Phones 1031 ami 1013,
LLOYDS...
FaJl
Hk.t Opening
The Swell
Knox Hats.
The Great
Stetson Ha.ts.
The most popular f 3.00 Hat
The Hawes.
Bring your head and we can lit you.
Kdneate Tour Bowels With Cita caret.
Candy Carrt!c, euro constipation forever
Uc, L.- - S. fail, druggists reXcadmone.
&1 V;&-r.;
.HIZ" . -v
IIAIJrEIi UOUS12 HLOCK.
Yes, we make Shirts.
yfir - -. w- . - r-t - rnrA
a ''TRIFLES LIGHT AS AIR"
But as important as weightier
and more cogent reasons for
patronizing any given laundry,
are the attention paid to "turn
ing over" collars, no teariDg of
.buttonholes, no scorching of
shirt bosoms anything else for
that matter. Many littles make
good laundry work and perma- 2
nent customers. Wo will suit J
you. 5
American Steam
Laundry 5 5.
Twelfth St., Fifth At-Fhooe 1236
;
i I I " 1 0
1 If 1LF I
A W Fin yfw MC&r fix W
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Are the best for the price in America. We stand back of
this statement and repeat it Best shoe in America for
the price. We squeeze $4 values into a $3 price and $5
values into a $4 price. Shoes are a "side line" for us
does not cost us a penny extra expense to sell them.
That is one reason why we can afford to squeeze the price
as wfe do. Good judges say our shoes are elegant. Eco
nomical men say it pays to wear M. 6c K. shoes. Wise
men buy their shoes of us.
W
e Can Now
II
New
ihow If on
end Winter
tyles in Footwear
F
Burrojap, Patent Leather, Enamels, Ideal Kid, Vici Kid, Box Calf, New
Lasts. Absolutely Correct in Toe, in Cut, in Style.
We have' the exclusive sale for the celebrated Packard Shoe. We guarantee
every pair from $2 to $4 in price to give perfect satisfaction. The manufacturer
protects us in this guarantee; so. then, if you want shoe elegance, shoe comfort,
shoe satisfaction and shoe economy you will wear an M. & K. shoe and save a
dollar or two.
LOOK
FOR ME
AX THE
GENTLEMEN'S
SHOE I
DEPARTMENT.
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