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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. TUESDAY, XOVED3ER 8, 191 a PLAN LAUNCHING NEW SANATORIUM First Board of Trustees of Mu nicipal Tuberculosis Hos pital Appointed. FUNDS ARE NOW AVAILABLE First Levy of One-Mill Special Tax JJrings 9.-,843 Site in the Vi cinity of Milan. Mayor G. V. McCaskrin at the meet ing of the city council last evening appointed the -first board of trustees of the public tuberculosis sanatorium which the tax payers voted to have established at the election of last spring. The trustees, who were con firmed by unanimous vote of ihe alder men, are: Walter A. Rosen field (two years). Dr. Joseph De Silva (one year). Dr. A. N. Mueller (three years). The sanatorium is to be supported by levy of a one-mill tax. The mayor announced that the first year's levy, the return on which is now available will bring $5.S15. The trustees are to erve without compensation. Of course there will be paid attendants. Other ltl-M Congratulate Health Commissioner Mueller, who i is entitled to a large measure of the ' credit for introducing a public hospital ! here for the treatment of white plague : patients, is receiving congratulations ' from the medical profession in vari- j ous parts of the country for his ac-i complishment in Rock Island. It is j found that Rock Island, as a munici pality. Is the first city in the middle west to found such an institution. Dr. Mueller states that while a lo cation has not yet been definitely de termined, it is probable that the sana torium will be on a plot of ground in the vicinity of Milan. This is one of the details to be worked out by the board of trusters. The hospital will be established without delay. I City Chat OH, CH RYSANTH EMUM I Oh, dazzling chrysanthemums. You are an autumn dream: In pink and white and gold you come Through nature's endless scheme. And when I have to skip my lunch, A noonday sacrifice. It is to you I eladiy turn So scintillating fair. For ruses cost more than I earn And violets are rare. They'd put my income on the bum i?o you, oh. you, chrysanthemum! Chicago News. Cut rate. Cut Rate Loan company. Carpenter Coal company Sell coal. Fhone west 295. Kerler fc Co. make rugs. Buy a homo of Reidy Bros. Tri-city Towel Supply company. For express, call Spencer & Trefz. Get our cut rates. Call West 17. Mound City pain's may cost a little j more, but ! Ill & Ehleb. j Let William Johnson do your tin and j furnace work. 131C Third avjnue. Cut rate means interest cut in two in all loans. lSOl'i Second avenue. Open every evening. Cut Rate Loan cmpany, lSOl'i Second avenue, city. Fresh Simply of Mrs. Austin's famous buckwheat flour at all gro cers. H. T. ! and I Siemon wants your tin Our Principle of We Xov. 2t Spell i Thanksgiving. Illinois Theatre .Building Rock Island, 111. I f ft 'M r'lilil'jlS furnace work. 1526-1528 Fourth ave nue. Fresh supply of Mrs. Austin's famous buckwheat flour at all gro cers. Paul & Hayward. tailors, suits and fancy gowns, 4091 Twenthietb. street, Knox flats. Fr.sb supply of Mrs. Austin's famous pancake flour. Now at your gioceis. Jones' little pig sausage, Brookfield pork sausages and frankforts at the "clean store," Sittig & Stahnier. Court of Honor No. 31 will give a dance at K. C. hall Thursday even ing, Nov. 10. Admission, gents io cents, ladies 15 cents. Bleuer's or chestra. Carpenter Coal company, 123 Twentieth street, old phone West 295. We handle bent grades of hard and soft coal. Our inctto, "Satisfied Customers." The Regulars will give a dancing party at the Industrial Home hall, Rock Island, Wednesday evening, Nov. 9. Music by Bleuer's orchestra. Ad mission 50 cents a couple, ladies free. How do you do? Good morning. Is Mr. Jones in? Why, no; he is not. 1 am very sorry; he just stepped out for a few minutes. Come right in. What cati we do for you? Well, I want a cheap loan. We understand you have tut the rates in two on household goods 1 and all personal property. What's ! that? Is that your new cut rate prices? 'Not for me, please. But. listen: Come to find out, they were not talking to ; the Cut Rate people at all. Our phone number 177 west; street number lSOl'j Second avenue, MAN JAILED FOR MAKING THREATS Cervious Minout, Mexican, Is Sent Down to County Bas tile for Ten Days. WAS GOING TO GET EVEN Objected to Being Thrown Out Moving Picture House After 1 .fronting Disorderly. of Cervious Minout, a Mexican, was sent to the county jail this morning for 10 days as the result of his having I threatened to get even with the young lady who is managing the moving pic-! iture show at the Family theatre. The: j fellow visited the place last evening j j and became disorderly. He was c?.ti-j j tioned by the house officer and ad-1 ! vised to keep still or get out. He fail-1 ed to do sr, however, and thereupon j the young lady ordered the officer to! remove him. As the officer was do ing so, Minout turned and told the young lady that he would get even with her. His manner was so throat-1 ening that instead of merely ejecting j the fellow, the officer placed him un- i der arrest and had him locked up for the night. He was warned to get out I of the city as soon as his jail sentence I is over. Soldier in Fined. W. J. Tinker, a soldier from the I Rock Island arsenal, got into a row,ing of any kind for a period of five i in this citv last evening which cost i him $." and costs this morning when I he was arraigned before the police ! magistrate on a charge of assault. The j complainant was James Anderson, i jThe latter states that Tinker insulted j Haas to take the evidence in the case I his sister by calling her a liar after and to make a report. This report they had had a short argument, and favored the granting of an injune i when he interfered in the quarrel, ! tion and the court, sustained the re- ! Tinker struck him. Anderson there- itipon struck back and the soldier got the worst of it. Martin Rlute was sent down for 10 days to get over the effects of a se- Doing Business I; Involves the making of a per manent customer with every garment turned out. Is j M Will Not Knowingly Allow a customer to leave our store with unsatisfactory gar ments in his posse3siOii. All We Ask Is an Opportunity, Then We'll Make Good. (' ! 1 Niis R 22a DAY'S VOTING MAY BRING SURPRISES Party Lines Obliterated in the Contest Among Candidates for Sheriff. IS CENTER OF INTEREST Little Kxcitement at Polling Place, Though Republican Organization Is Working Systematically. While the indications at 3 o'clock were that there would be a light vote cast in the Rock Island county, district and state election, there is not a great deal of interest mani fest, and no excitement whatever. It is, in brief, what might be call ed a typical silent vote. In which direction this is significant of course cannot be determined until the bal lots are counted. The average voter is not talking. If there is any con trast in the vote at this hour if Is in the lower and back precincts. In the first named precincts the ballot ing is not as heavy as anticipated, while in the outlying districts the vote started to roll in eariy this morning and has been steady all through the day. Floaters Sworn In. As has been predicted heretofore, there was a considerable floating vote cast in the first precinct of the Fourth ward, where many were sworn in during the morning hours. While party lines were obliterated in the case of the contest on sheriff, at least, yet the democrats, for their own part, did not appear to be cop ing with the republicans in organ ization and systematic work so far as the respective tickets are con cerned. There is a particular effort being exerted in behalf of the re miblican candidate for sheriff, and ni votes that might possibly go to j him will be lost. vcre jag which he had acquired. His arrest occurred last evening and his j trial before the police magistrate was; this morning. Al McLestor was fined $?. and costs on a charge of disorderly conduct, fol-1 lowing his having become drunk last evening. STANLEY ENJOINED FROM PUBLISHING Judge (Jest Sustains Conditions of Sales .Agreement With Mo line Mail. Judge W. H. Gcst ordered yester day that an injunction restraining Thomas I. Stanley of Moline from printing the Sunday Press be issued. The action against Stanley was brought by the Rock Island County Mail company. Four years ago Stanley, who was then o.vner of the Moline Journal, sold out to the Mail and in the sales contract there was an agreement restraining Stanley from entering into newspaper print- vears. About a year or so ago. Stan- ley commenced printing the Sunday Press and the Mail at once started suit, against him. The c ircuit court ordered Master in Chancery J. L. port. Attorney (J. A. Shallberg ap peared for the Mail and Mayor An drew Olson, of Moline represented Stanley. The order from the court will keep Stanley out of the news paper business for about a year yet. To Those Who Wrote During the campaign ending to day The Argus received numerous communications, some signed and others anonymous, all bearing on the issues of the election. Anonymous i communications are never consider i , . . . . sj ea oy ine Argus, ana or course ine nnciVnDil u-ritinaa n'Aro pnrctimofl t ri 'the waste paper basket. Where the i author attached his signature his ; communication was returned him. The Argus only regrets that it could not have published all of the latter. In most instances lack of space pre- vented. Her 88th Birthday. Mrs. Maria Sutton yesterday after norm and evening at her home, 171S Fifth avenue, entertained a number of friends in celebration of her SSth birth-J dav anniversary. Mrs. Sutton was as- Miss Martha Sutton. Mrs. Sutton re-1 ceived numerous gifts in remem-l brance of the occasion. Associated Charities Meeting. A meetinc of the Associated Chari ts has hpen called for Thursdav i i morning at 9 o clock at the Association hmien rn Seventeenth street. A full attendance of the membership is de- I sired. Licensed to Wed. Milo Hendershott Muscatine Mrs. Martha Gabriel Muscatine Alvie Robertson ... Morning Sun. Iowa srael Huston .Fairport Miss Nona Crabtree Fairport Arthur P. Blazer Moline Miss Bessie Wilcox Moline Carl Hansen Rock Island Miss Alvin Miner . .- Rock Island She My little brother shot o.T his gun this morning, and the bullet went through my hair. He How careless of you to leave it lying around. Ex-Change. Be a n-n y u ur Souvenir Your last opportunity to secure a valuable and beautiful souvenir -gift with $1.00 pur chase or over. We are offering some very strong specials in addition to those we ad vertised for Tuesday and Wednesday, the last two days. Linen Snaps (Linen Dept., 1st Floor) 72-Inch bleached Satin Damask, assorted pat terns, extra heavy weight, regular $1.25 value spe cial 18x50 inch Dresser Scarfs, one work and hemstitched, regular 35c scarf special, 8j4 bleached satin damask pattern regular $2.25 value, special for this last day Jewelry (1st Floor) $6.00 and $7.00 Mesh Purses that cannot be equaled anywhere az the price, we offer for this last day frA QC only, special 7iUJ $6.00 Baker, band burnished, fine thread pat tern, we are offering on this CO QQ last day special ." Z.Uu Underskirts (Bargain Lane) The Czarina Morai3 underskirt, $1.50 underskirt, special for this last day Leather Goods (1st Floors Maine Aisle) The very latest fad In Hand Rags. Regular $2.00 Hand Rags in Velvet, with gun metal and gold frames, silk errd handles with silk tassels, special for this last day FRANCIS BLACK IS DEAD IN HAMPTON Pioneer Merchant and One of Oldest Settlers of County Expires at Home. IN HIS NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Inu Iseen in IJusiness in Ulage Since 1870 Father of M. S. Heagy. Mrs. Francis Black, one of the oldest men in the county and one of tho earliest settlers as well, died this morning at 9:50 at his home In Hampton of a breaking down incident to advanced age. He was born Feb. 20. 1815, when the second war with England was in progress, and before Illinois had been admitted to the union as a state. Sixty nine of the 95 years of his life had been spent in Illinois and 67 years in Hampton. Barre, Mass., was his birthplace. He removed west in 1841, arriving In Chicago Nov. 20. He settled at Chica go and remained there two years. Then he came to Hampton and opened a general store, remaining in business for 60 years, probably a longer period INDIGESTION GOES. Harper House Pharmacy Sells Pre scription on the Money Hack Plan Almost everybody knows that sick i headache, nervousness and dizziness, I are caused by a disordered stomach. Upset stomach and indigestion eat does not digest but lies in the istomach and ferments or turns sour. You can stop fermentation and stomach distress in five minutes by iusinS MI-O-NA stomach tablets, a prescription tnai nas uuue mure 10 cure indigestion and put the stomach in fine condition than all the spe- cialists on earth. A large 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets is all you need to get quick a?d lasting relief. The Harper House pharmacy gaurantees them. Mrs. Altie Etson, of 93 Dun Road, Battle Creek. Mich., used 'MI-O-NA and within two months was in as good health as ever, and has a good strong stomach, and eats anything she likes. She attributes her good health to MI-O-NA. If j-ou . have heartburn, belching of gas. heaviness or any stomach trouble no matter how chronic, try MI-O-NA stomach tablets on money back plan. Sold by the Harper House pharmacy and leading drug gists everywhere. YdDllf Co-operative Basement Specials Colonial "Water Tumblers, fine polished with ground bottom, regular 60c value, special for this last day, J each tU 95c Umbrella Stands in price $1.25, special this last day row of drawn 1 Qf 1 3U Mufflers (Bargain Lane) cloths $1.50 Way's 50c full fashion they last, special for this last day The December Number of McCali's Maga- zineis now our regular 88c Shoes (Main Floor) Ladies' $4.00 gun metal short vamp, high arch, Bpecial Misses' $3.50 jockey $1.25 tops, extra high top, special than any other man has been similarly engaged in the county. He retired about nine years ago. Hnd Tler Married. Mr. HIack was twice married. His first wife was Charlotte Britton, who died in l.Sfll. There were two children Mrs. M. S. Heaev of Rock Island and waiter l. mack. ! The funeral will be he'd from the Hampton Congregational church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Solomon l.r i. Last night at m.io occurred th death of Solomon Levi, who passed away at the family residence, Second avenue, after an illness of three years with dropsy and heart trouble. He failed rapidly during the past week. Deceased was born Oct. 1C, 1S31, at Hagerstown, Md. At an early aqe he moved to Philadelphia, where he resided for lb years. Later he settled in various western towns and for a time resided in Nebraska. He had lived in Rock Island for the past seven years. He and Mrs. Levi j were united in marriage in Chicago 21 I years ago. During his residence here j he was a member of Templo Emanuel, ! Davenport. Besides his wife, he is survived by three sisters. Miss Julia Levi. Chicago: Mrs. Ike May and Mrs. Ed Kohn, Boston, and a brother, May er Levi, of Rock Island. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at to oclock from the residence. Dr. Y. H. Fineshrlber of Temple Emanuel j will conduct the services and burial will be in Chippiannock cemetery. j Mrs. Ilrtnrj- Ootohrd. Mrs. Betsey Gotobed. widow of the' late Joseph Gotobed, will be buried to-J morrow afternoon In Chippiannock t cemetery, the funeral services to be conducted at 2 o'clock at the Milan Methodist church. Mrs. Gotobed died Saturday at Red Oak. Iowa, whfre for the past two years she had been mak- , ing her home with two of hr sons. Mrs. Gotobed was a native of England, her name before marriage having been Betsey Barnes. For 45 years she had been a resident of Rock Island, her husband, who died 14 years aso, hav ing been a well-known Bowling town ship farmer. The survivors are four sons, William and Samuel, Red Oak, Iowa; George, in Kansas, Joseph. Tur- lock. Cal.; a daughter, Mrs. William; Dickson, Milan, and a brother, Samuel j Barnes, Wayne, Neb. The remains of j Mrs. Gotobed arrived this morning ; from Red Oak. 1 J. Mrlln. Nels J. Melin. 643 Thirty-ninth street. Rock Island, died yesterday at the Trl-City Sanitarium, Moline. after an Illness of several weeks with a complication of diseases. Mr. Melin was born In Sweden in 1841 and came to America 25 years ago. He first settled in Chicago and then by this marriage, diaries K. of Law- i funeral will be held tomorrow after-1 SyjffWgLIw ton. Okla.. surviving. Mr. FSlack unit- j noon at : o'clock from the Daniel- J '"X; y'y'rp ra p"T ' ed with Fhilena Luce at Hampton Oct. son & Furgio undertaking rooms in: y V-'tt' i;-','v JPXTiy .Ui 'Oj jJ';j 9. 1S62. She survives, with three chil- i Moline. Dr. K. F. Bartholomew wilL .f&KV. (iron. Mrs. Y. F. Conant of Iowa fit v.! conduct the services and burial will; '"rTvLr'-' 't''s721jOiJi f Store Company late is t morrow, blended for colors, regular 89c special for day A Regular special for A Regular special for knit Muffler, while 27c A Regular special for buckles of this last day only Ready 15c Pictures, last day 25c Fictures, last day blucher lace shoes. ...$3.19 TT.c to $1.00 Picture?, special for this last day, boots, in black and red and red $2.90 A special lot last day, each in Davenport. For the past three years he had resided in Rock I s ! land and was the proprietor of a ! lunch room at :;!io;t Seventh ave nue, lie retired from business Sept. 1 because of iil health. He ii survived by two brothers, living at tie in tuippiannooK cemetery. 'I liom:i I'mirrnl. The funeral of Ernest H. Thomas. v ho was killed Sunday morning at Tatna. Iowa, when he was run over by a freight train, was' held this after noon from the home of his sister. Mrs. H. .1. Fuller. Olney avenue, Clinton. 10US-WH0L A time saving dessert, palatable, wholo some and quickly prepared. 10 Cents a Package All Grocers. A most comfortable and stylish OW COLLAR 15c. each. 2 lo: 25c "'lett. Pea body & Co. A.rrrv CvU: 25c rr Dmkeasesa, Ophun, ley. ai Morphia ud other Dnif Usiag, tie Tobacc Habit and Nearaftacnia. MiL INSTITUTE If.... .,-,1 !., VAhrocl,, Tl,n W I ' .;",VTkCTJg.lW "g AMTAR A f' i is my Secure a $10.00 hare of our pre ferred stock and make a strong investment. PAY Wed. Nov. 9 Rugs and Lace Curtains (3rd Floor) 75 9x12 Tapestry Rues in beautiful designs regular $15.00 rug-, as long as they lat. special for this C1 1 7C last day . $ I . J A Regular 75c value, 4 yd. wide Linoleum, thi3 Its: ...59c $1.69 $1.49 $2.29 $2.75 Lace Curtain this last day $2.25 Lac Curtain this last day $3.25 Lace Curtain this last day Belts (Bargain Lane) New line of 5de Tertian Elastic Holts, afl newest colorings at:d designs, with beautiful ten different patterns, special for 27c Pictures (Bargain Lane) special for this 10c 17c 39c ...5c special for this for this The services were in charge of the Rrotbrrliood of Railroad Trainmen, of which organization deceased was a member. Rurial was in the cemetery at Clin'on. All this week wc are !inl.iv'''g and demon strating the JEWELL H'.'.t Co;.trf.:ier. This Heat Controller U the oly sol-. tion to that knotty ;i'i!-lcm "How s-hiill'l keep my house well-hcr.ted this w inter?" J)v m irnAi I'll gives y an evenly heated h'-.e without anv trouble to yourself. It never allows a variance of a cVgre. Too cool the JEWELL automati cally open3 the drafts; too warm it lowers them and adjusts the 'tem perature immediately. Hc i:c it nvcr atr un ' ounce of cnnl in nirplu hruf. thn JKW K I.L cflccts crmt avinif in y"ir coal bill. Ti.e TimivClork Attachment al low vo:i f ha v; cool hcur to ulerp in RiiI a v. ai in ore to U.-eta in without an effort en your part. Come in nnl e our poclal demonstra tion this wc k and convince yourxclf of tlio nct-il of a JKvVKLL. Meat Controller In your hom. It is pftmnn'nllv gnaranlerii by the nakers; nn-t we v.l',1 iimtull if on j da)S trr trial. o yon Jun oof the least r)k. Don't fonrrt to r-ce ivt toi'.av and you Will then auree with in that for "all the etntoi ts of home," thik is a week oldest o,y . V i (IHANNfiN A nilFVA West 17th St., Rock Island. I A SPECIAL NOTICE To Ihe l.ndic of Hock Island. Mrs. Maxfleld is now In the city making the Scxtone Dress Forms They are molded directly upon the person, thereby producing all your lines and curves and making an exact duplicate of your figure. L)o not wait to he tailed upon but see ui at once at Twentieth Street. Both phones. New 712-K. f.3 63. Old ; ho -.i.f .f i.i. f.r, I i i mr t- I