Rock Island Argus., September 18, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
THE 2CRC5TT5. SlOJnJXr, SEPTEMBER 15 1905.
me
WLJLhh
Great Fall Clearing Sale atyourown price
ALL SHORT LOTS GO REGARDLESS OF COST.
10.000 Rolts Good Walt Paper. 1c a roll.
10.000 Yards Border, only 1-4c a yard.
100 Room Lots, complete, fsr only $1.
All regular stock goods while they last, your choice, any
paper in the store, for the next 15 dayg. beginniof Sept. 18.
at ONLY HALF PRICE. All our ctlebrated exclusive spe
cials. 50c. 75c. $1, for only 25c.
We must have room for 19oC Papers and Mouldings.
Value is not considered. Our loss is your opportunity.
Paper hanging done at lowest rates during bale.
ADAMS WALL PAPER CO,
310. 312, 314 Twentieth Street, Rock Island, Illinois.'
-I-M-I-M-HI-'I'-I'-I ! '! I l"l rT,I-I,,iTTiT,I-i
WF. BID VOU WELCOME TO SEK OUR
New Fall and
Winter 'Suits.
.-J
MM-VRIt.MT lV BV jf tW
. AW HIH CO. iJ0
FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. WE SHOW YOU
CLOTHING MADE BY THE BEST MAKERS, SUCH AS
NO OTHER HOUSE CAN SHOW YOU.T 'J?
jj.HaSdrsorMen'sSul $ffi0
Hundreds of Men's Suits $15
Will We See you?
YOU KNOW US.
15he
ONDON
M. C. R. ICE. Prop.
-.f-.t-, .-9 ,f,,Tiltl itjiti
T 1 1 1 4 1 1 J I I 11 1 1 I
FALL MILLINERY
Our preparation for fall business
Insures a larger assortment than
ever In Misses and Indies' Hats.
Our popular prices for correct mil
linery bring to us a continual In
crease of pytrouage from those who
appreciate good style for moderate
prices.
See our uew street hat with tbe
chiffon veil to match in all colors.
BRANDENBURG
Millinery Store.
CORNER TWENTIETH 8TREET
AND FOURTH AVENUE.
SEXTON'S MIXTURE.
Have you tried it? , It is the best thine: on
the market for the pipe. A rare blending
of the finest American and foreign to
baccos, In tins, 25c and 50c.
Urcade Cigar S'torc
Boom block. John P. Bxtaa.
DIES IN BUFFALO
Edward Kautz, Formerly of Rock
Island, Passes Away
in Iowa.
END COMES SATURDAY NIGHT
Had Returned A$ter Some Time in Den
ver Was Resident of City
Eight Years.
Edward Kautz. formerly of Rock Is
land, died Saturday night at 11:40
o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Christian Kautz. at Buffalo,
Iowa. Mr. Kautz was engaged in the
saloon business in Rock Island for
eight years as the proprietor of the
Richelieu, on Second avenue. He was
compelled to sell out his business a
ytar ago,-when taWen 111 with' tubercu
losis. He went to Denver in the hoie
of regaining his health, but the change!
brought no benefit, and a short time
ago he returnedita tpend the short
remainder of his life at his old home
at Buffalo.
Relatives la Itoek Inland.
He was born at Buffalo. June 17.
1S73. thus being over 32 years of age.
He leaves besides his parents, three
brothers and four sisters to mourn his
loss. They are F. V. Kautz. Mrs.
Henry J. Frick and Mrs. Lou Winters.
Rock Island: Frederick and Christian'
Kautz. Mrs. Lena Ehrke and Mrs. Em
ma Roth, of Blue Grass, Iowa.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the residence
at Buffalo, with short services at the
Buffalo church. Burial will take place
at .the Buffalo cemetery. Mr. Kautz
had jniany friends in the three cities
who will grieve to learn of his death.
A number from this city will attend
the funeral services at Buffalo tomorrow.
morning service at Trinity church yes
terday, preaching one of his eloquent
and convincing sermons. Iu the even
ing the bishop, accompanied by Rev.
Granville H. Sherwood, paid a visit to
the Episcopal parish at Preemption.
PERSONAL POINTS.
IN THE CHURCHES.
Spencer Memorial. The Ladies' Aid
society meets Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. J. V. Croinpton, 4103 Seventh av
enue. The regular services will be dispens
ed with next Sunday morning and even
ing because of the absence of the pas
tor, ao(l nljr Sunday school will bein
The Methodist conference opens in
Peoria Sept. 20 and continues until
Monday. Sept. 25. Bishop C. H. Fow
ler wilj preside over the assembly.
First Methodist Episcopal., After
the sertrion delivered by Rev. 'Ltnd
quist last evening. Bishop Cranston of
Washington. I. C, gave an interesting
talk.
The pastor and delegates elected at
the fourth quarterly meeting, will at
tend the conference at Peoriaiu this
week.
i
' - .
United Presbyterian. The..-Ladies'
Missionary society will assemble at the
home of Mrs. Fredericka Fredricks.
112G Nineteenth street, tonight. At
this meeting reports will be read by
Miss Dora Hartz, who was elected as
delegate from the local society to the
Women's Missionary convention in Al
bany, Ore., in June.
First Baptist. An ice cream socia
ble will be held at the Forty-fourth
street chapel on Friday evenidg.
The Ladies' Aid society holds its reg
ular meeting Friday afternoon at the
church.
Grace Lutheran. The Acme society
meets tonight at the parsonage with
Mrs. Hoffsten.
Thursday afternoon and evening, a
coffee social will be held at the par
sonage, Mesdames Hoffsten, Holm
grain and Carlson being the commit
tee in charge.
A confirmation class will be held ev
ery Friday eveniug at 7:30 In the lec
ture room of the church. This class
has been organized for those who are
unable to attend the Saturday after
noon classes, held at 2:20 in the lec
ture room.
Central Presbyterian- The regular
weekly prayer meeting is held Wednes
day evenings at 7:30 at the church.
The Young , People." Social league
has a meeting atdhVchurcb at 8 o'clock
tonight. . '
The Indies' guild holds the annual
election of officers at its meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. F. S. Brough, 212 Thir
teenth street.
Celebrate Rally Day. Next Sunday
will be observed in the Broadway
Presbyterian Sunday school as rally
day, and special arrangements are be
ing made for the morning exercises of
the school. A number of attractive
numbers will be included on the pro
gram, and there will be special musical
numbers.
A social' has been arranged by the
young people of the church, to which
all young people are invited to,
wi! be held Thursday evening at tbe
home of Mrs. Fred Titterington, SIC
Twenty-second street.
Memorial Christian. The Ladies'
Aid society will have an all day meet
ing at the church Thursday, beginning
at 10 a. in. Special work will be at
tended to by the ladies.
Bishop Favwcett Hers Bishop M.
Edward Fawcett, of the Episcopal dlo
cece of Qutncy, was present at the
Mrs. W. H. Haire has returned from
a visit to Colorado.
E. B. Barber of Dubuque is visiting
relatives ' in Rock Island.
Meyer A.- Loeb has returned from a
business trip to Cincinnati.
Mrs. John Buford visited over Sun
day with friends in Clinton.
Frank G. Young has returned from a
business trip in the Dakotas.
John Schmid has returned after sev
eral weeks at Battle Creek, Mich.
August G. Mueller left yesterday to
enter the University of Illinois at Ur-
bana.
Dr. and Mrs. Potter Smith returned
last evening from a short visit at Sar
nia, Ontario, Canada.
Charles Call of Rockford has been
spending a few days here with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Call.
T. R. Kendall, formerly linotype op
erator for The Argus, has returned af
ter several months in the southwest.
Misses Adelia and Bertha Frick have
returned after visiting several months
in Detroit, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Miss Ruth Gamble, who has been em
ployed in the circuit clerk's office, de
parted today to enter Oberlin univer
sity. W. J. Kirkpatrick has returned from
a five-week's outing in Colorado, dur
ing which he added several pounds to
his avoirdupois.
Charles Mcllugh and T. J. Medill
have returned from South Dakota,
where they inspected tracts of land
with a view to purchasing.
Rev. J. B. Rutter leaves this evening
for Peoria, at which place he will at
tend the Methodist conference which
opens Wednesday morning. Mr. Rutter
does not expect to return until next
week.
Rev. R. B. Williams will depart to
morrow for Peoria, to attend the Meth
odist-conference. Dr. Williams will be
gone one week. No arrangements
have been made, as yet, for preaching
services for next Sunday.
W. A. Wendell, of St. Joseph, Mo.,
is stopping in Rock Island a few days
to visit friends. He is returning from
a visit with his parents at Maquoketa,
Iowa. Mr. Wendell was formerly a
niotorman on the Tri-City lines.
MESSAGE FOR MEN
Or. W. S. Marquis Talks cf
Young Man and the
City.
HAVE POWER AT EARLY AGE
Minister Speaks Especially of Rock
Island and Moline Henry Han.
sen at Y. M. C. A.
HAVE SECURED MORE ROOM
Crane A Sipe, Proprietors of The Hub,
Lease Adjoining Store Room.
Messrs. Crane & Sip, proprietors of
the Hub clothiiigtor--?.t 1S01 Second
avenue, have completed arrangements
whereby they will obtain possession of
the store room adjoining their present
location. The rapid increase in busi
ness and the arrival of a big fall stock
necessitated more floor space. In a
few days work will be begun on the
cutting of the archways which will
connect the two stores, and other im
provements are being contemplated.
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
W. C. T. U. Meets. The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union holds its
monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. C. J. Searle, 934 Twentieth
street.
Ogden's Band Gives Dance. Og
den's band has issued invitations for
a dance at the Tower this evening
This is the first private dance that
this popular orchestra has given and
a large number of invitations are out.
Island View Heights.
Lots can be bought in this beautiful
addition of Sixth and Seventh avenues
and Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth
streets at prices ranging from $400 up
wards, on easy terms of $50 cash and
balance in monthly payments. Visit
the property and select one of these
beautiful lots for a home. Four lots
have been sold this week, and it is ex
pected that several houses will be
erected this fall. Inquire of Dr. Mark
II. Patten. Marion E. Sweeney, Hol
land S. Bollman, William T. Hartz, Dr.
S. B. Hall, or William A. Smith.
Licensed to Wed.
George Hodge Rock Island
Sarah Montgomery St. Charle
Frank L. Ashdown Port Byron
Nava Woodward Port Byron
John Pearson Rock Island
Martha Zentgraf Moline
Walter S. Cohn Muscatins
Hannah R. Rosenstein Moline
Hans Gabrielson Kenosha. Wis.
Mrs. Esther Almgren Moline
The Colonel's Waterloo.
Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo
from liver and kidney ti ouble. in a
recent letter, he ears: 'I was nearly
dead, of these complaints, and, al
though T tried my family doctor, he
did me no good ; so I got a 50c bottle
of your Electric Bitters, which cared
me. I consider them the best medi
cine on earth, and thank God, who
gave you the knowledge to make
them. Sold, and guaranteed to cure,
dyspepsia, biliousness and kidney dis
ease, by Hartz & Ullemeyer, druggists,
at 50c a bottle.
. Colds cause indigestion and costlve
ness. Fluids which should pass through
the bowels and kidneys are secreted by
the nose and throat. t Hoi lister's Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure. 35c.
T. H. Thomas' pharmacy. i
In his address last evening at Broad
way Piesbyterian church. Rev. W. S.
Marquis said that the city is the epit
ome of civilization, and that it is the
young man who makes the city what
it is. His address, which was illus
trated with appropriate stereopticon
views and photographs, was on the sub
ject, "The Young Man and the City."
His text was taken from Revelations
2S, where the new Jerusalem is de
scribed. Heaven is represented as a
city, and in his sermon Dr. Marquis
illustrated that the city represents the
civilization of the time and the coun
try. He spoke of Thebes, Athens,
Rome, Paris, London and Chicago in
this connection.
Heart of Opportunity-
"When a young man enters a city
he enters the heart of opportunity."
said Dr. Marquis, lie dwelt on the
achievements of young men, and of the
work which they are accomplishing, il
lustrating by railway, factory, office,
postal service, journalistic and other
employments. To illustrate what young
men have done, he mentioned Bryant,
who at 17 wrote Thanatopsis; Napo
leon, who at 29 was dictator of Europe;
Wesley, when but a young man. laid
the foundations of Methodism, and Cal
vin, whose work on theology was com
pleted when he was yet a youth.
He gave the figures for Rock Island.
where there are 5,000 young men. Be
tween 2,500 and 3.000 of these are em
ployed in the factories and offices of
the city, doing the work of the city's
corporations.
Sfmr Police Itrnird..
Contrasted with the opportunities of
the city. Dr. Marquis called attention
to its temptations, giving the 95 sa
loons the greatest prominence as an
evil. In connection with the tempta
tions of the cityt tbe police records are
an index. In thres months 193 youn
men were arreste'd in Rock Island, and
in Moline in the same time the records
show over 200. The saloon and the
church were contrasted, it being the
purpose of the church to draw the
young men from the temptations which
exist. The Y. M. C. A. was mentioned
as an important and helpful arm of
the church, and a power in the city
for the assistance of young manhood.
' Loyalty to t-'lntc.
In conclusion, the United States flag
was thrown on the screen, and Dr.
Marquis said, "If the young men were
a.s loyal to the banners of Christianity
as they are to the stars and stripes.
Rock Island could be made a com par
ative heaven, and might become a new
Jerusalem. It is for the young meu
to determine by their actions whether
Rock Island is a heaven on earth, or a
branch agency of hell."
llanHru at V. M. ('. A.
At the M. C. A. yesterday after
noon the religious work was resumed
after the summer vacation, with tho
first of a series of important meetings
planned for the active membership.
Henry Hansen, former secretary of the
Elmira. N. Y.. Y. M. C. A., made a help
ful address on "The Secret of Success,"
staling that the essentials of success
are work and cooperation with God.
He illustrated the necessity of hard
work and practical Christianity for the
attainment of success. The attendance
yesterday was about 25, but the com
mittee feels much encouraged over the
prospects for the coming season. At
yesterday's meeting Miss Mary Yeagcr
rendered a vocal solo, with accompani
ment by Frank Friestat.
Luther l.eagrue at Colles.
The rally which was held yesterday
afternoon at Augustana by the Luther
league, which has been holdiDg its an
nual convention in Moline during the
past week, was an affair of much in
terest to all who attended the enter
tainment that had been prepared for
their pleasure by the conservatory fa
culty aided by the Luther league of the
Moline Lutheran church. Dr. Andreen
delivered a short address in be
half of the college.
The most interesting part of the af
ternoon's entertainment was an able
address delivered by the Rev. Dr. D. H
Bauslin, D. D.. of the Wittenberg The
ological seminary. His speech was of
unusual interest to the Lutheran people
as he spoke at length of their church,
of its beginning and its marvelous
growth and effect on civilization.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will bo received in
the city clerk's office. Rock Island,
III., until Monday, Oct. 2. 1905, at 2
o'clock p. m., for a pumping engine for
the waterworks department.
Specifications on file at the city
clerk's office. The city reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Rock Island. HI., Sept. 12. ls05.
H. C. SCHAFFER,
City Clerk.
Startling Mortality.
Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there is just one reliable remedy. Dr.
King's New Life Pills. M. Flannery,
of 14 Custom House Place, Chicago,
says: "They have no equal for con
stipation and biliousness. 25c at
Hartz & Ullemeyer, druggtits.
'V '' "'!'' ' i"; ' ":f-r-" :!, t
IhUcmI VUw mt ' "
Haadle Ihowlaf r?l
iO it "
tl t V- ''Hi
Long
Lived
Tools
Keen Kutter qual
ity tells in the long
life of Keen Kutter
Tools as well ss in
better work and
freater satisfaction,
t is not an unusual
thing for Keen Kut
ter Tools to be
passed down from
father to son, so long
do they last.
The long life of Keen Kutter Tools compared with the short term of
service of inferior brands makes Keen Kutter Tools by far the least
expensive tools that you can buy. The , .
trademark covers every kind of tools so that' you may always be sure of
highest quality by insisting upon Keen Kutter Tools. T
An example of the Keen Kutter excellence is found in Keen Kutter
Hatchets and Handled Axes.. ' These are made of the highest grade of steel,
on the most approved lines, and by the best workmen. Every Keen Kutter
Hatchet and Axe has the handle wedged with the Orellner Patent Everlasting
Wedge which positively prevents the head ever flying off or working loose,
and is sharpened ready for use. These are exclusive Keen Kutter features.
Socntof OwothrrhiniUof Kmi K nttpr Tools rr : ., A dm, Hunmar,
BaU'lwis, Chiarlt. S-tvw privrra. Autwr Rita, Kiln, I'lanoa. lutw Koivaa,
flaws, Tool l'abi:Mta,ScTthra. Hay hniTp,irju Hooka. Hrnali Hooka. Torn
KniTea, K.y Hura.Trowri. I'rumnii Sltntra.Tinnrri' Mnoa. H'irs, sUMira,
Uair Clippera, Iturae stx-ara, Kaxura, etc., and Knlve of alt luuda.
If roar Atmltr dorm not k-p Kern Knttor Toola,
writa ua, and wa will ar that you ar aupplird.
T.mj Keen Kutter Tool la aold under tbiaMark and Motto:
"Tht RtailUctiom of Quality 'Remains long After the Price is TortatUm.'
TrJ aurk ka(lataf4.
SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY.
&(.Loul.U.S.A. 29S Broadway. New York.
I Good BaKing and CooKing are
dependent otithe Range gcta range
that "always works never balks"; that bukes
perfectly on oven ruck ttiid oven bottom ; that
gives quick auusatisfactortlv results tro tu
little fuel that lasts a life-time in
abort buy a
JEWEL,
Steel Range
'the triumphant succe of more than forty fyftT' tpricnce ia
Ktove-makiii?. Have work and worry. Built strotiir and durable
throughout. lloi'y of fjenuine blue Planished Steel, requires no
Macking. and always lnoVi well will not chip. rust, or turn wn'ke.
T.aree hiuH souare oven willi Jewel Patent Two piece Non-warping ovrn
tx.ltom and unbreakable steel wire oven rack. Hire Uox holds fire over flight
-lined with heavy cast or brick Sectional linings, and equipped
with Jewel Duple '.mte for hard or aoft coal. To bur u wood,
reveiitc grate. Fire llox takea 21 mch wood. ,
leifect flue system distribute beat evenly around oven, no
that vou get aattrakOrdlnatrllse caiaicK saate. can
and we them mid Imve ile.tli-r explain the lUHfiy otlier featmea
More than H.SOO.OOO Jawala . anct
hold. I.ook lor Trade imitk mid name Detroit Stove Wult
largest stove plant in ills woild.
I'OU HA1.U II V .nmsiJlMfUSTSTWrnt.:
J7
s
Allen. Myiers & Company.
Clothes iVLade
Upon Monor
STEM-BLOCK
TAILORS
Of
Woolens Wool Tested
They Will Fit Yoi
And Save You Money,
Try?
Their Label Stands for 51
Years of , Knowing How.
Men's Suits $15 to $30.
See Them.
Sommers & La Velle
"You Ought to See."
How nlr-e I havi- made rny nom look
with a fw can of in. I w-rit down
tu th I'arldoa W all Taper t oiupaar,
and th-y tiaJ every color and ahadi I
i-ouM think of. and varnlnliin and
brunhfi to ko with th-ui, and mo r-a-suriarl-.
too.
A ad Paper You Jut nutrht to K' In
and - UiMr liti; of Wall i'aper. .You
Juni -ool.in't Iflv luyintt "
Thin llttl lady ha told th who!
utory. fxct-pt the pric. wUcli wa would
t -vt-'y 'lud to uot you if you Would
kindly malt us n. call.
CftfjIJ Paridon Wall Paper Co.,
Fa !iiW"YrTii 41 fcrvralrralb Street.
,fl V,J laal ol 72!-. New 'paoa SSI.