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THE ABOTS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19." 1903. You Aro Oonsfipatod. You may take medicine the rest of your miserable, suffering, lives, but you will never get well so long as your bowels are sluggish and irregular. Remedy this fault and ell your ills will disappear. Constipation t1i Twoc-eld. Th nmsrles of 50c. -and $1.00 i i A ank Account Promotes Credit, establishes responsi bility and results in security. It is your Best Friend. Start one today. PER. CENT paid on deposits in i the Savings department of the 0ffc' 3?(ttfMtf 3(tfi ROCK ISLAND. ILL. H. E. CASTEEL, President. L. D. MUDUE, Vice President. Central Trust b Savings lank ROCK ISLAND, ILL. INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAW. Capital 8tock. 100,00 0. Four Per Cent Interest Fnld on Deposits Trust Department Estates and property of all kinds are managed by this depart ment, which is kept entirely separate from the banking business ol the company. We act as executor of and trustee under Will, Ad ministrator, Guardian and Conservator of Estates. Receiver and assignee of insolvent estates. General fsaneift agent for non-residents, women, invalids and others. Chicago Dental Company For You. If yon are in need of dental work call on us before going elsewhere as we can save vou money. We suse nothing: but the best of material and our work is guaranteed to be nrst class in every respect. If you are in need of p set of teeth call and be our thin elastic plate. We guarantee it to fit in all cases and when all others have failed. We never ask yoa more than our prices below. CLEANING FREE. Cement fillings 25C Bone filling 25C Platinnm filling SOC Silver fillings 50c Gold fillings, f 1 and up $ 1.00 Gold crowns, 4 to 5 4,00 Set o! teeth, (5 and up 5,00 15 set of teeth for .... 10.00 Permanent location Office 1607 Second Ave. ROCK I3LAND. Over Speidel's Drag Stor. Charles E. Hodgson, Fire Insurance Agency. Established 1874. American Ins. Co Newark, N. 7. Continental .....New York 'Agricultural .New York Traders' Ins. Co. Chicago, III. fnion Ins. Co Philadelphia, Pa. 1 tkford Ins. Co Rockford, IU. fceeurity Ins. Co. ...New Haven, Conn. Ins. Co. State of Illinois .Rockford, 111. Office, rjom 3, Buford block. Rates fca low m consistent with security. MERCHANTS' Information BireLi Directories of North and South Da kota, Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, Pe oria and Chicago. Records are kept 'of people moving, arriving or leaving Davenport. . Credit reports and cor rect addresses furnished on applica tion. Branch of the Bergman Collec tion Agency. 207-209 Brady 'street, Davenport. 13 A UkWlU vv"- ww- the digestive organs become so weak they cannot voluntarily remove this refuse. The blood takesit up and the poisonous disease germs are carried to every tissue. Sexual weakness develops and soon you become an invalid." The temporary relief secured in taking pills, castor oil or other physics will not cure. filufi'o Grape Tonic Gurcs It is not a physic which excites the organs of the digestive system to unnatural effort. It is a tonic made of grape and other fruit juices which strengthens these organs and puts healthand vigor into the bloodand every nerveand muscle cell. One bottle will prove it. Money returned if it doesn't. Send this advertliwtnerit iind 10 rents to Lightning Medicine Co, iu Third Are., Iloclt Island. 111., lor a large sample botile. at All Druggists. . ! H. B. SIMMON, Cashier It's Quality That Counts In coal it's quality that makes heat, it's quality that retains it. It 13 quality that makes possible consumption of 90 per cent of the combustible part of it, leaving light, elean ash ; lastly, it's qual ity that lessens your fuel bills your're not paying for dirt, refuse or nnburnables. The coal we handle, both hard and soft, de serves all the good things we and our patrons say for it. A ton will talk as loudly as a carload. E. G. FRAZEP Telephone 1133. IMMENSE TOBACCO PURCHASE Forty-Klcht Thousand Dollars Paid for a .Fancy iiot of Tobacco. The biggest purchase of high grade tobacco ever made In the West by a cigar manufacturer was made last Wednesday by J? rank P. Jjew:. Peoria 111., for his celebrated Bingle Binder cigar. A. written guarantee was given that the entire amount was to be fancy selected tobacco. This, no doubt, makes the Liewis factory the largest holder lu the United States of tobacco of bo high a grading. Herald -Trari sorypt, Dec 21t lOQi, ENESS-&-HEAD LNOISESCURED Jtllcklyat home ly an Invisible derioe i help r a piasiwa niMpeyes.Hnerau rpmpciies nave tailed. jhuic. Self-adjusting-, Used and endorxed by LULL physicians. Write to H istox . sza La- ilfir F layette Newark. N. Jt, for S-jiasc book T. H. T5T.OMA3, Druggist. Don't Be Fooledi Take tbc genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA only by Madison M:d! cine Co., Madison. WU. It keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each packege. Price, 35 cents. Never sol in bulk. Accept fio substl DAVENPORT DOTS The Jurgen Croders will case was taken from the hands of the jury at 3:30 yesterday afternoon. The judge held that the evidence was not suf ficient to let it proceed further and a verdict was ordered rendered to the effect that Iiroders was of sound mind and that the property had been distributed properly At the home of his mother, Mrs. Kmeline L. Gould, 1719 Urady street, yesterday occurred the death of John W. Gould, after a long and lingering illness. The deceased was a grandson of J. J. Humphrey and was a young man of bright promise until overcome by illness a number of years ago. Tuesday occurred the death of Mrs. Anna Lage, nee Ladehoff, at her home on the Hickory Grove road. She was one of the oldest settlers of Scott county. The , deceased, who was in her Sn( year, was born in Probstei, Schleswig-llolstein, Germany, and re moved to America direct to Scott county in 1S47, where she has lived sinoe, so that she has been a resident of this county for over half a cen tury. In the year 1851 she was mar ried to C. II. Lage. who proceeded her in death about years. Of her six children four survive, Henry L,age, Lake Park, la.; Mrs. Muma Meyer, Mrs. Emma Mueller and August Lage, of Hickory Grove, Scott county. Besides these children three sisters and a brother mourn her death. They are Mrs. C. Hearing, Mrs. Louis Haller, Mrs. C. Nelson, in Wisconsin, and Hans LadehofF, Noble county, Minn. The funeral was held today at 1 p. in. from the resilience on Hickory Grove road and the interment was in the Marysville cemetery. o The members of, the Davenport po lice department are on the lookout for Mrs. Mary Winter and child, who broke quarantine at Carroll, Iowa, and are now supposed to be hiding in this city. The search for them is be ing instituted upon the receipt of a letter by Mayor l.ecker from Mayor K. M. I'arsons, of Carroll, who states that the woman and child left a home which was quarantined on account of the existence of diphtheria. The wo man is known to have purchased a railroad ticket for Davenport, which gives rise to the theory that she has arrived here and is now somewhere in hiding with friends or relatives. The second annual convention of the Three-l Ice Cream Manufactur ers' association met in this city yes terday in the convention parlors of the Kimball house. The association represents the states of Iowa, Illinois and Indiana, and there was a good sprinkling of delegates present from each state. The object of the meet ings of the association it; one of mu tual interest and profit, and most of its proceedings are of a routine na ture of special interest only to the members of the association. The as sociation was organized a year ago at Peoria anil this is its second an nual meeting. The following officers were elected: President, H. S. Allen, l'ontiac. 111.; secretary and treasurer, II. B. Kos.ell, Peoria. The delegates left in the evening for their respect ive homes. o Tuesdav evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fid la r, as 1 S Hast Tenth street, occur red the marriage of Miss Helen Fid lar and George Cannon, the ceremony being performed by Kev. Fayette L. Thompson, pastor of the Central M. K. church. The bridesmaid was Miss Sarah Harrison, and Wilbur Fidlar, brother of the bride, officiated at best man. The young people have started immediately to housekeeping at 1015 Arlington avenue and will be at home to their friends after Dec. 1. Chesley O. Smith, fov'a number of years the efficient foreman at the Davenport plant of the Lee Broom & Duster company, accompanied by his family, left last night for Lima, Ohio, where Mr. Smith will start a new broom factory of his own. Mr. Smith is a practical and experienced man in the business and believes he hjis se cured a splendid location in the pro gressive Ohio town. The board of health met in regular tession Tuesday afternoon. Theques tion of storing the several garbage wagons anil other tools of the board of health came up for consideration and the board was advised that there was no place to put them. Health Inspector High stated that there was no place to put the wagons and it de veloped that the other tools and im plements of the city had no shelter The board thought, it best to consider the erection of a storehouse for the tools, and a committee has been ap pointed to look the matter up and report as soon as possible. The city owns property on the south side of Front street, near Ripley, and should a warehouse be erected it will be built here. The matter is to be taken up immediately. The -reunion of the four coordinate bodies of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry of the valler of Davenport started yester day and the Adoniram Lodge of Per fection conferred the degrees from the fourth to the 14th, inclusive. A class of 13 members was taken in. The members of the class were as follows: Messrs. Bert Brockett, T. W. Carter, WZ. Hv Hender, Jacob C. Nabstedt, Emil Palm, E. E. Sutphin, I. L. Vanderslice, J. F. Wright and A. C. Helmer. of this city; R. L. Oliver, John E. Parks. George Shields, of Muscatine, and Samuel Herschler, of Burlington. This afternoon St. John's; chapter of Rose-Croix began at 2 o'clock to confer and communicate the degrees from the loth to the 18th, inclusive. FRUIT GROWERS TO MEET State Horticultural Society at Champaign Dee. 16. 17 and 18. The 4Slh annual convention of the Illinois State Horticultural society will be held in the agricultural build ing of the University of Illinois at Champaign Dec. 16, 17 and 18, 1903. A program of great interest will be pre sented, and most of the prominent horticulturists of Illinois will be pres ent, together with many from neigh boring states. Dean. Davenport, of University of Il linois, will speak on "The Develop ment of Illinois Horticulture;" Dr. T. J. Burrill, on "Street and Highway Planting;" Edwin II. Riehl, on "Straw berries;" Prof. Crandall, "The Curcu lio and the Apple;" W. S. Perrine. "Effects of Frost on the Foliage;" Prof. J. C. Blair, "The Apple Pack age;" W. S. Ross, "Gem Melons for Profit." Wednesday evening there will be a paper on "The Preparation of Fruits for the Table" by Mrs. 1. S. Raymond; an illustrated lecture, "Some Winter Studies of Apple Orchards," by Prof. Whitteii of the University of Mis souri, and "A Practical Lesson in Hor ticulture," by J. L. Hartwell. Other interesting and instructive papers will be "Commercial Vegetable (rowing," Prof. J. W. Lloyd; "What Shall We Feed Our Trees?" T. E. Goodrich; "Plum Culture," H. T. Thompson; "The Improvement of Home Grounds," Prof. Cranefield; "Quality in Horticultural Products," B. Newhall. Chicago. Reports by the state entomologist, papers and discussion on other top ics, with reports of delegates to other horticultural meetings, experiment station reports, query box topics, etc., will fill the program. Thursday even ing will be devoted to social matters. The fruit and vegetable display, for which liberal premiums are offered, and the exhibit of spraying appliances anil horticultural tools will be inter esting features of the meeting. The meetings are free to all. YOUR MONEY RETURNED. If Hyomel Does Not Care Yoa of Catarrh. Says T. II. Thomas In advertising that he will refund the money to anyone purchasing a Hyoinei outfit who can say that it ha done them no gixd in the treatment of catarrh, T. H. Thomas means ex actly what the guarantee says. Of course the percentage of cures by Ilyomei is nearly 100 or else he could not afford to make this unusual offer. But if the treatment should be adapted to your case, there will be no questions or quibblings when you go to get your money.. That the beginning of catarrh is due to the presence of germs in the air passages is now admitted by every physician. It stands to reason that catarrh cannot be cured unless these germs are first destroyed. The Ilyo mei treatment kills the catarrh germs even in the minutest air cells, soothes and heals the irritated mucous mem brane and makes complete and last ing cures in cases that have resisted the usual methods of treatment. Catarrh cannot be cured by medi cines administered through the stom ach. Ilyomei is the onlv natural method and it has made cures that seem miraculous. The outfit costs but $1 and consists of an inhaler which will last a life-time and suffi cient Ilyomei for several weeks' treat ment. Additional bottles of Ilyomei can be procured for 50 cents. T. H. Thomas gives his personal guarantee with every Ilyomei outfit he sells to refund the money if it does not cure. There is no risk what ever to the purchaser of Ilyomei. Not a Sick Day Since. "I was taken severely sick with kid ney trouble. I tried all sorts of medi cines, none of which relieved me. One day I saw an ad of your Eleclric Bit ters and determined to trv that. Af ter taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cur ed, and have not seen a sick day since Neighbors of mine have been cured of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver and kid ney troubles and general debility.' This is what B. F. Bass, of Fremont, N. C, writes.- Only 50 cents, at llartz & Ullemeyer's, druggists. A Remarkable Case. One of the -most remarkable cases of a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind., who was entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. She says: "The coughing and straining so weak ened me that I ran down in weight from 14S to V2 pounds. I tried a num ber of remedies to no avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cur ed me entirely of the rough, strength ened my lungs and restored me to my T t vrtt fil -taut r-li linn ilV. ntirl rv4 t " Sold by all druggists. Aniloas Moments. Some of the roost anxious hours of a mother's life are those when the little ones of the household have the croup. There is no other medicine so effective in this terrible malady as Foley's Honey and Tar. It is a house hold favorite for throat and lung trou bles, and as it contains no opiates or other poisons, it can be safely given. Sold by all druggists. Mrs. Louis Ernest, Evansville, Ind.: Rocky Mountain Tea is splendid. Makes sick people well. Cured me af ter others failed." Tea or tablet for. 35c. VT. II. Thomas' pharmacy. MOLINE MENTION The first clue in the mysterious dis appearance of August Colberg, the secend-hand dealer on Fourteenth street, has been secured by the family in the statement of a friend of Mr. Colberg. who declares that he saw the missing man in Galesburg a day or two ago. Report has it that Colberg was without means of returning home when seen. Mr. Colberg has been miss ing a week. His family paid little at tention to his absence for a few days, as he has disappeared in much the same manner in the past, onPy the period of his absence has always been for but a day or two at a time. The last heard of him was when he started for East Moline last Thursdav to transact some business. Develop ments proclaim that he had stopped at a suburb saloon for a few moments, leaving after having taken a drink at the bar. From that time till the re jort that he was . in Galesburg Mr. Colberg's whereabouts were in dark ness as far as his friends could dis cover. Miss Clara L. Thomas and Clarence Kimball Freed were married Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the' home of the bride's parents at Fif teenth-and-three-fourths street, Dr. F. H. Bur rell performing the ceremony in the presence of the interested parties, the guests numbering about 45. After the season of congratulations, an enjoy able wedding supper was served. The young couple goes to housekeeping immediately on Twenty-third avenue in Park Ridge. The bride is the eld est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Thomas, and has spent her life in Moline. The groom is a clerk sit Christison's grocery". Word from the Rock rher bottom is to the effect that the coal haulers are raising a loud protest on the con dition of the lane to the bridge since the work cf building a ditch to carry off the surface water has been under way. The report is that it is im possible to huul a Joad of (30 bushels over the lane, and the usual load runs from 70 to 80 bushels. This is the season of the coal haulers harvest and the protest is a natural one, and all the. more vigorous because the pi i babilities are that the road will be in bad condition for the greater part of the winter. The intent of the ditch is to relieve in a great measure the troubles of the coal haulers and other traffic over the lane, but it seems that the work has been started at a time when the most inconvenience from tearing up the road is experienced. The bankruptcy proceedings order ed by the creditors of .1. W. Warr Monday evening have been inaugurat ed. Attorney W. A. Meese filed the pe tition, in bankruptcy and for a receiv er at Peoria, and a United States mar shal has now taken possession of the plant. D. A. Schuler was appointed receiver for the plant by Referee in Bankruptcy Adair Pleasants at the in stance of the petitioners in bankrupt cy, Mr. Pleasants acting in lieu of the federal judge, who was absent when Mr. Meese was in Peoria. A bond in the sum of twice the stimated price must be provided by the receiver, anil Mr. Schuler's bond will probably be supplied in the sum of -$24,000 by a bonding company. He will begin his duties as koii as the bond formality is completed. Chicken thieves are rampant in the vicinity of Prospect park and among the residents of Rock river bottom. Jarvis Fargo, engineer ot the steel works, has lost upwards of 30 of his prize fowls as the result of a succes sion of raids, and' E. S. Shafer finds he is short a half dozen of his flock. Other residents report similar losses and the impression is gained that the roosts have been the object of re prated excursions. It is believed an organized band is devnstating"1he flocks, and some plan of organizing to thwart the marauders is tinder way. o Probable prosecution of local tobac co dealers for violation of the nnti cigaret law was discussed by the W. C. T. U. and teachers of the public schools at a reception at the Battle ( reek sanitarium in honor of Miss Lucy Page Gaston, president of the national Anti-Saloon league. It was reported that evidence bringing a dealer or two under the pale of the law has been secured, and plans for prosecution were discussed. An in stance was cited of a small boy who was given live cents for the Sunday- school collection, a sum he diverted to the purchase of cigarets. Other instances of a like nature were brought out. Offices of the Acme Steel company, of which C. R. Stephens is president, and George Dunn vice president, will be moved from Chicago next week amu esiaunsneii in me .Moime -Hiiuiiai bank building. The plant remains in Chicago in charge of George O. Gunni son, secretary and treasurer. Next spring the company expects to push the manufacture of steel by its patent process, claiming that it can produce it cheaper than corporation plants. The building committee of the libra ry board met Tuesday afternoon to decide whether or iot to go ahead and complete the second story of the new Carnegie building. However, no decision was made as enough money has not yet been solicited. E. L. Eastman reported that he had $3,000 in sight but the board nerds $5,000 to complete the upper floor according to the plans which are drawn, so that no decision will be made until the neces sary $2,000 additional is secured. MILWAUKEE. The cost of production has al ways been a secondary ron- federation. The very choicest of every component part of the Blatz brews is the invariable rule. Expert judges of barley and hops are engaged in con tracting months in advance of the demands, and only the best of Mother liarth's crop is ever considered. Always the Same Good Old Blatz Val Blats ltrewlns: Co. Milwaukee, Beardsley & Ilalley, Acts- Uock Island BLATZ MALT-VIVINE Non-IntoxiCant For Tonic Purposes DRUGGISTS. WE EXCHANGE Bring us your old disc records that you have grown tired of (either Co lumbia or Victor), and we will ex change them for the new Improved Columbia Disc Records. We will al low you 30 cents for your 10-inch record and other sizes in proportion. The new Improved Columbia Records are of elegant workmanship and are a decided advancement in the art of record making. They have a full, sweet tone, and owing to the manner in which they are made they have a less scratching tone; the needle seems to run smoother on the record. We also wish to introduce to your notice the new Grand Opera Sound Box, which is designed to obviate the scratch of the needle and at the same time retain the full volume of tone. We will exchange the new Grand Opera Sound Box for any of the old style Columbia sound boxes now on the market. Cr.li at our warerooms and get our plan of exchange. We carry the largest line of records in the city. GraphaphVne headquarters at BOWLBY'S lf.O'.MtiOju:, Second Avenue. That clusters Around an UNHEALTHY HAIR; CAL'S!NG. DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR FINALLY BALDNESS " Destroy the cause, you remove the effect" HERPICIDB eradicates the germ, promotes the growth of the hair. For sale by all orugjisu. Knee l.V9. For sale by T. H. Thomas, druggist Puny Children - made stroag by All druggists - 50 cents. t" '" y-i ir rrtT A tvtt KILL "Mv THIS ( W,- ) life Mir: 11 ROCK ISLAND. ILL. t Incorporated Under the State Law. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. Money Loaned on Personal Collateral or Eeal Estate Security. OFFICERS J. M. Buford, President. John Crubaugh, Vice President. P. Greenawalt, Cashier. Began the business July 2, 1890, and occupying S. E. corner of Mitchell & Lynde's neve building. ' Dr. S. H. MILLER, M. D. V. I Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. jj g Graduate of McKillip's Veterinary College, Chicago, 111. g Office and Veterinary Hospital I $ tlSS Third Avanua, Bock Irlaod, in. Rctldenet 1813 Fourth Ane 5 J Office honrs 7 o 8 m.. I to Z p. m., 7 to 10 p. m. Central Phones: Office 108 f g West, Residence Kl Wekl Union Phones: Offlco 6707, Bertdeace 6387 8 VVvaOOO0000000D4 Diamonds Going Down Instead o Up. $5,000 stock of diamonds, watches, jewelry, t-lothirifr, bicycles and other merchandise being- sold at great bargains at SIEGEL'S LOAN OFFICE, 320 Twentieth street, 'phone 663 brown. ialifornia with its lovely seaside resorts, orange groves, beautiful gar dens and quaint old mission towns is visited every year by thousands of tourists " who travel over the Union Pacific, because it is the best and quick est route, its great California train, "The Overlafnd Lim ited," reaching 4 San Francisco from Omaha sixteen hours ahead of all competitors. It is the only line running Four Personally Conducted Ex ' tursions to California every week For full information call on or address W. C. NEIMYER, G. A. 193 South Clark St., Chieago, 111. F L O H I DA? Yes, I am considering it. Well, low round trip winter tourist rates again in elTect Oct. l.", to 'all tourist points in Flori da and the south. via- Soithern Railway In conDe tion witn Queen (SL Crescent Route. Good connections, through sleepers, fine equipment, best of everything. Better write at once for full particulars to J. S. McCULLOLGII. X. V. 1. A., 225 Dearborn, St. Chicago, 111. G. B. ALLEN. A. G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo, Colona Sand Stone Quarries SAWi:i BUILDING STONE. ASHLAR AND TRIMMINGS A SPE CIALTY. For cheapness, durability and beautv. excelled by none. This stone docs not wash or color the wall with alkali, etc. Plans sent us for estimates will, receive care- ful attention and be returned promptly at our expense. Quarries 12 miles from Rock Island on the C. B. () railroad. Trains No. 5 and 10 will stop and let visitors ofT and on. BRIDGE STONE. CORN CRIB BLOCKS AND FOUNDATION STONE, ANY SIZE DESIRED. Samples of stone and photos of buildings can be seeu at Room No. 12. Mitchell & Lynde building. Ad dress ARTHUR BURR ALL, Manager. Rock Island or Colona, 111. J. M. BUFORD General Insurance Agent. The idd lire and time. - tried com panies represented. Rates as low as anv reliable com pany can afford. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. cy A t rnvtri r r A tvt 17 DIRECTORS R. R. Cable, P. Greenawalt, John Crubaugh, Phil Mitchell, H. P. DulL L. Simon, 5 E. W. Hurst, J. M. Bui ord, John Volk. rolicitors Jackson ana uursi.