Newspaper Page Text
THE AEGTJS, THTJBSDAY, MAX 5 1004. o Dressy Papers P. J. LEE. There's a line of wall paper here that richly deserves that title. They will "dress up" the dingiest room and make it a thin? of beauty. Simplicity i- one of the great est charms and low price their greatest attraction. We now offer new and beauti ful wall papers at low prices. Also a full line of paints, oils, glass, brushes, moldings, etc. 1429-1431 Second Atrau, Opposite Court Uoaiw. 8 1 9S Beer is Good forYou The malt is a food; the hops a tonic. The alcohol only 3 per cent is an aid to digestion; a healthful stimulant. Schlitz Beer is brewed with the extreme of cleanliness cooled in filtered air and every bottle is sterilized. It is one of the best things in the world for you. It does not ferment on the stomach, because it is aged aged for months in refrigerating rooms before it is marketed. It gives you beer without biliousness. Ask l your doctor what he thinks about drinking H Schlitz beer. Ask for Phone 1014 an J 530. the Brewery Bottling. "hS'S1 i SThe Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous B. WINTER. t J Wholesale Dealers in PUKE WINES AND LIQUORS CELEBRATED COLFAX MINERAL WATER. Manufacturers of WINTER'S CELEBRATED BITTERS. p 1615-1918 Third Avenue, Sock IilanJ, IIL Chicago Dental Company FOB YOU. If you are in need of dental work, call on us before going visewhere, as ive can save you money. We use nothing1 but the best of material, and our work is guaranteed to be first class in every respect. If you are in need of a set of teeth, call and see our thin el stic plate. We guarantee it to fit in all caes and when ell others have failed. We never ask you more than our prices below: CLEANING FREE. Cement fillings $ .25 Hone filling 23 Platinum fillinj 50 Silver fillings 50 Odd fillings, $1 and up 1.00 Cold crowns, St to $5 4.00 Set of teeth, $5 and up 5.00 f 15 set of teeth for 10.00 Permanent location: Office 1607 Second Ave. ROCK ISLAND. OVER SEIDEL'S DRUG STORE. r It's a Pleasure To Smoke a good cigar. If you hac nt tried our cigars you have vet to learn what really good cigars are. Poor Cigars arc never permitted to form a part of our stock. If you want something nice in cigars, tobac co, pipes and smoker's articles, ive us a call. S. LI. Arndt & Co., Bengston Block, 1704 Second A. Charles E. Hodgson, Fire Insurance Agency. Established 1874. American Ins. Co Continental .. Agricultural .' Traders Ins. Co .Newark, N. J. ....New York . ... New York . . .Chicago, 111. Union Ins. Co Philadelphia, Pa Rockford Ins. Co Roekford, 111. Security Ins. Co New Haven, Conn. Ins. Co. State of Illinois. .Rockford, 111. Office, room 3, Buf ord block. Rates M low as consistent with reaurity. J. M. BUFORD General Insurance Agent. The old fire and time-tried companies represented. Rates as low as any reliable company tan a CTor J. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. COPVWiGHT Up Agin" a Good Thing a man is when he commences to patronize the American Steam Laundry. Thc lest laundry I ever struck" is what those who indulge in a little slang would say. But entre nous if you want your linen as faultless as when you first bought it, in color and finish, we will guar antee to do it to your satisfaction every time. Careful handling and artistic work are among oar np-to-date methods. American Steam Lavindry Twelfth 8trxt aotl Firth A retina. 'rbQM 1S3S. Dont Be Fooledi Genuine ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Is put up in white packages, manufactured exclusively by the tfadison Medicine Co.. Madison. H'is. ixll at 35 cents a package. Ail others are rank imitations and substitutes, don't risk your hea.'b bv taking them. TriEGEMJINB mattes skk peooW Well, k'eevs you Well. All Honest Ucalers sell the GenuiM. HOLUSTER DRUO CO, Madison, Wis. DAVENPORT DOTS C. G. Daly, the well known grocer at the c rner of Thirteenth and Brady ttreets is seeking reJief in bankruptcy and ha;. had the first papers in the case forwarded to the United States feder al court at Keukuk. Mr. Daly gives his liabilities at over $:).)00 and his assets consist of his stock of groceries, the value of which is not known at pres ent. The papers will be returned to Re feree J. M. Helmick in this city who will then set the date for the first meeting- of the creditors. All the stock in the Nhare bankruptcy case have been sold but will net a very small dividend for the creditors. There was filed with the recorder of the county Tuesday a deed which bore the date of October. It was given by Ruth A. Peterson and hus band to t". W. Pierce and convey pro perty for the consideration of $2,."0(). The deed had an experience in the Kansas flood -of last year. It was lost in the Kaw river a-n 1 was later re covered from the branches of a tree in which it stuck. The document is wrinkled from having been wet and badly mud stained, but the writing- is still legible. o Tuesday afternoon at the home of its parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mor ris. 1720 Summit avenue, occurred the death of their -l-months-old daugh ter. Nel.'ie M. o-- John M. Schmidt, formerly a citien of Davenport, and father of Mrs. Kmil Berg, of 'jo, Harrison street, and brother-in-law of Mrs. Fredericka King, of f;os West Sixth street, died at his home in St. Louis Monday evening. Deceased was :5 years old and lived in this city just before the war. when he removed to St. Louis, where for 3 cars he operated one of the large bakeries in the city. o Mrs. Margaret V. Wessels. mother of Mrs. .1. C. Morse, of this. city, 'died at her home in Clinton Sunday. The deceased was a daughter of .John Ve dar Van Kpps. of Dutch descent and a member of one of the pioneer fami lies of eastern Iowa. Seen children survive her. as also her aged mother now a nonogenarian. o As Mrs. 1'nderwood, of Princeton, was pasing Second and Rock Island streets at ::::!( o'clock yesterday after noon a young man named Ted Beverly snatched her wrist bag containing $1.50 in money, a Winona ticket and a pair of gold spectacles, and attempt ed to make wav with it. II. caught, however, and held while the patrol wagon was called to take him to the station. lie will be tried for larceny from the person. o Otto I'ckhaiiit. assistant cashier at the Farmers and Merchants Savings bank, and connected with that insti tution ever since its organization 11 years ago. has tendered his resigna tion, and has accepted the position of cashier at the Security Savings bank, located in the Kuymaim building at the southwest corner of Second and Harrison streets, of which Clans .1. Kuvmunu is president. Mr. Kckhardt will assume the cashiership at the Se curity bank about the middle of this mouth. As yet his successor .-it the Farmers and Merchants bank has not been appointed. o The bondsmen of S. F. Smith as guardian for Miss Blum-he Thistle have been added to the list of Dav- enporters who are particularly inter ested in the affairs of S. F. Smith. In vestigation has show that they connof lose more than a few hundred dollars. A. .1. Preston and I. S. llatlord are on the bond. Harry Jones, of Minneapo lis, nephew of Mt. Smith, has been in the citv for a few da vs. lookinir into the condition of the estates of Dr Samuel Francis Smith. Sr., and his wife. Mr. Smith was executor of both estates. The People's Fnion Mission has no large loss in sight, and the Kd- wards Congregational church will not be out only the remaining $1."0 of Mr. Smith's subscription to the building fund, it is understood. The Ladies' Industrial Uelicf society has found its sureties -intact, ami some otlier re sults of the investigation that is going 011 are satisfactory to the creditors of Mr. Smith, while others are quite tin reverse. An alarm of fire vesterdav summon ed the department to the Mueller saw mill at (link's point in the western part of the cit. A blaze was discov ered in the shavings house adjoining the lwi!er room. The building is a brick structure with an iron roof. which made it fireproof, and no dam age was done aside from the slight loss occasioned by the burning of the shavings which were being Used for fuel in the furnaces. Chicago papers tell of the remains of one .Ti'hn Martin, a lG-y ear-old youth supposed to be from this city. lying unclaimed in a morgue at that place. He was asphyxiated Tuesday night in a bootblack's room. The case of Mrs. Lily Arenschild against the Kock Isl.-.nd Railway com pany, being a suit for Sl.i.tVwi dam ages, came to an end in the district court yesterday, when the jury re turned a verdict for th plaintiff in the suin of $'.Uoo. PROTECTS THE SYSTEM A rains t Catarrh II yomvl Prevents Colds and Cares Grip and Catarrh. Money Bark If It Falls. "An ounce of prevention is worth a jxund of cure." A few breaths of Hyonici through the neat pocket in haler that comes with everv outfit will check a cold or the grip at the start and prevent serious and lasting illness. . In all catarrhal troubles and dis eases of the air passages, Uyomei has a positive action not possesseu u anj other meilicine or treatment. 11 is pleasant and convenient to use. T. II. Thomas srives his personal guarantee with every Uyomei outfit he sells to refund the money lr it does not cure. IN THE C0UHTY COURT. In re guardianship of Johanna and George Thielke, minors. Guardian's report filed and approved. Ileeeipt and release of w ard, Johanna Thielke, now of age, filed and approved, and guard ian discharged as to her. Itate of Harry G. Hruoks. Ap praisement bill anJ widow's award fill cl and approved. Widow's relin quishment and selection tiled and ap proved and order turning over prop erty selected to widow. In re guardianship of minor heirs of Nellie Peterson. Guardian's inven tory filed and approved. Kstate of Fdvvard Stoehr. In the matter of the sale of real estate to paydebts. Proof of personal service on all defendants except defendant Roscoe Stoehr. who it appears was served by publication. Adult defend ants called and defaulted. Robert R. Revnolds appointed guardian at litem for minor defendants. Answer of guardian ml litem filed. Kstate of Ityron Gordon. John Rinck appointed special administrator to a pear and defend for the estate in the matter of the claim of Frank E. Rol bins. administrator herein. Claim heard and allowed ill class 7 at . Ilil.s'.l. TIPS TO TRAVELERS Are you going to Kansas City or the southwest? If so, take the South west Limited on the C, M. St. P. at H):.';) p. m., or the early morning train at 5:;i0. You will be assured of a pleasant and safe journey. The C, M. Ss St. P. passenger trains for Chicago and Kansas City should prove favorites with the guests of the hotels, as the passenger depot is so conveniently located only a block or two and vou find the finest trains run ning through Kock Island. Stop and Think If you want to go to Chicago jou can take one of the C, M. & St. P. fine trains and make an easy and rap id journey. Trains for Chicago leave Kock Island as follows: At 4:13 a. m.. arriving at Chicago at 8:55 a. m.; at 4:5s p. in., arriving at Chicago at 0:55 p. m., and at 11:50 p. m., arriving at Chicago at 7:33 a .m. EDUCATIONAL TOUR. Peoria IU.t to Washlneton. D. C. and R tarn April 23. 10O4. Directed hy C. P.. Vandervort, prin cipal of Greeley school, Peoria; $40, the regular railroad fare, covers every necessary expense for the week, in eluding meals, sleeping car berth. board in Washington, guides, side trips, etc. Send for circular giving detailed information. Allen M. Nye, T. P. A., Big Four Koute. Teoria, 111. C. M. & St. P. Hallway Company. One-way settlers rates, $u;.4., May :. 10 and 17. to points 011 C, M. & St. P. railway, in South Dakota and in North Dakota. T. A. Miller, G. P. A. Wbooplne Conth. "In the spring of my children had whooping cough." says Mrs. 1). W. Capps. of Capps, Ala. "I used Cham berlaiu's Cough Remedy with the most satisfactory results. I think this is the best remedy I have ever seen for whooping cough." This remedy keeps the cough loose, lessens the severity and frequency of the coughing spells and counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. For sale by all druggists. A I.mson In Health. Healthy kidneys filter the impuri ties from the blood, and unless they do this good health is imjxissible. Fo ley's Kidney Cure makes sound kid neys and vvill positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. Sold by all druggists. M&y beerS j ' UottUd 'Goodness Milwaukee's Banner Brew It isn't talk that coasts, it's quality Quality that stands pat, at all times, for honest criticism. The unprecedented popularity of Blatz Wiener is due to its pronounced indi viduality that indescribable, honest flavor that always means "Blatz" that delight ful Blatz Wiener "smack" that iocs straight to the spot. Drink it for beer character For health's sake drink it. Ask for it down town. Send a case borne. ALWAYS THE SAME SOOO OLD "LATZ." BLATZ MALT VI VINE (nOm-intox.) TONIC VAL. BLATZ EEfW I.NQ CO.. JUlwaakea BEARDSLEY & BAILEY, I Wholesale Dealer. 217 Eighteenth St Hello 1125. I -angQgpBMI!laaaaMawMiaaMpam i wmm V ) To sweeten,. To refresh, To cleanse the system, Effectually and Gently ; i. V FT'------. 1?. IT ; ,' There is only one Genuine Syrup of Figs; to get its bene ficial effects Dispels colds and headaches when bilious or con stipated; For men, women and children; Acts best, on the kidneys and liver, stomach and bowels; Loviisville, Ky. Always buy the genuine Manufactured by the MIA rlGAYK 5aurv FranciscoACal. iewYorkai.Y. T"t, ...'. QMm T7y ?e far ?j?iTe hv all first-claSS druggists. The full name of the company California Fig Syrup Co. is always printed on the front 01 every pacKage. rnce riny -.ciiis iiww MOLINE MENTION Andrew Carneffie has made the Mo-lim- publio library a j;ift of "The Uijihts of War and Peaee," by lingo ('rot ins, a book wliirh the philanthro pist is contributing to the libraries which he has favored with donations for building. A baseball team will be organized among the members of the Y. M. ( A. for Saturday afternoon games and healthful exercise for the members. The team will be under the control of a committee whose word will be fin al in all matters of government and dis ipliuc, as well as the selection of a team. Some line material is in pros pect, and the sport promises to be popular. o ('. H. Pcrrin, recently interested in the Moline Pump company and form erly purchasing agent for the Moline Plow company, has formed a partner ship with banner L. Wilson, the wcll kunHii traveling salesman for the Na tional Biscuit company, for the pur pose of conducting the wholesale busi ness, covering the three cities and the surrounding country f.-:r a radius of 100 miles. The new firm will be known as the Moline Produce company, and will !o business at 1T-M Third avenue, the formal opening to be held Wednes day. May 11. They will handle fruit? vegetable, green goods, buttcriiu egg.-, butler and cheese. n Plow City Building. Savings and Loan association directors has decided to continue in the li Id and bid for lo cal business. The directors were call ed together to discuss the oullook and the plans for the future, with a view either of closing up alTairs vol untarily or continuing in a modest way while the public recovered from the shock f the Warr crash of last fall. The sentiment was general that there was nothing to gain by dissolv ing the corporation and nothing to lose by continuing in a piiet way, and for this reason it vas decided to pro ceed along the conservative policy that has been maintained since the Warr failure. The association lias some $.'.on in loans, for which "o shares have been issued. The large list of directors comprises to a con siderable extent the stockholders of the association, ami they are united in favor of continuing. It is felt that with the reaction will come a revival of building and loan business and a public appreciation of the careful methods of this association. o Members of the Ketail Merchants' association are in earnest in their ef fort to get lower freight rates and they are banding themselves in with the movement which looks to a reform in freight tariffs ami tin- election of the board of railroad and warehouse commissioners instead f their ap pointment by the governor. o Tuesday evening the tegular meet ing of the Jinan! of directors of the Moline Business Men's association was held. Among the important matters decided upon was a b:ni(juet to be h-!d at the Manufacturers' hot 1 May They decided to invite the next state meeting of the Illinois Dental associa tion to meet in this rity. The direc tors indorsed the project amending our fctatutorv provisions in regard to Wfim liii mi "pa,-,,.. . n . 1. i I. "It'll I'i lMl: : i 1 1 ; 1! ' II. Peoples National Bank. When the new baby comes start a bank account for him. Add to it from time to time until he can help make it grow by his own saving. By the time he grows up he will have enough to take him through col lege or start him in business. Our plan makes it so easy t save. Interest at 4 per cenl. paid on all deposits. 'Mi W'liUs-.' Do It Now. PUR.ITV AND CLEANLINESS c L Mm ' i as to person are so much a matter of good bathing equip ment that I wish to emphasize our facilities for outGttlng bath rooms with the best and motit sanitary apparatus. In bucIi cases it is to your highest inter est to consult us, Kce sampled here and get our estimates free of charge. STENGEL. Ee Plumber ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK? KOCK ISLAND, ILL. Incorporated Under the State Xiaw. 4 Ter Cent Interest Paid on Deporcits. Money Loaned on Personal Collateral or Beal Estate Kecurltj. OFFICERS J. M. Buford, President. John Crubaugh, Vice President. P. Greenawalt, Cashier. Began the business July 2, 1890, and occupying S. E. corner ol Mitchell & Lynde's new building. DIRIX'TORS It. IJ. Cable, John Crubaugh, II. P. Hull, E. V. nurst, John Volk. Solictors Jackson and Hurst. P. Creenawalt,; I'hil ilitchelU J j. Simon, J. M. Bui ord, the apjMiintment or railroad and ware house conimisioners. believing that they should lie elected hereafter, and ;il captured the invitation to attend the meet iii.' at the Illinois theatre in I 'tick Island Thursdav evening rega ril ing t hat i-sue. Samuel Ilurrows died at his home. ;:::.: Twenty-ninth street Tuesilay at .'!:10 p. in. His death was due to drop sy and complications. was born in Kngland and was tv.t ears old. Jle has been a resident of I'lin: i.- for vears. lie was a int-mbcr of the M. I". church and of the Ma-uiis. and that order will have charge of the services at the grave. lie leaves a son, Sam, the molder, and a daughter, Mrs. Thoma- Ubite. A. fJ. Kbi has been promoted to an imHi t an t position with Deere A Co., with whom he has been for a number of years. The company has added a tratlic department which will consoli date the trnflic work of the Moline plant, and the various branch offices at St. lyouis, Omaha, Portland, Han Francisco, and a dozen other cities, and has placed Mr. Kbi at the head of the new department.