THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS FRIDAY. vPRIL 23, 1913
l m - .1 I I
HIGH HONOR FOR YOUNG N. Y. ARCHITECT;
GETS $60,000 FOR SINGLE PIECE OF WORK
DAVENPORT
MGLINE
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1 I
Counterfeiter Sentenced. On gov
ernment evidence charging counter
feiting. Walter James of Mnscatlne
was sentenced to the Scott county
Jail for fire months yesterday by Fed
eral Judge Smith McPherson. Mrs.
Era James, held for being an acces
sory after the fact and who was al
leged to have passed one of the bills
on a Muscatine merchant, was sen- j
tcnced to 30 days in jail, but this j
sentence was7 suspended over her. j
Jioth were found guilty of the charge j
when indictments were returned j
against them by the grand jury. It j
owas alleged that James had taken sev
eral fl bills and had altered them '
to as to make $10 and $20 notes of
them. I
Death Held Ace dental. The result
of tlie inqust held over the body of
Thomas Moore, who was taken from
the river Friday, was that the man
came to his death accidentally, and by
drowning in an unknown manner. The
police have abandoned the mirrder
theory. No startling testimony was
submitted and practically no light shed
on the manner in which the nun met
death. WitreoEes who testified were
Henry Lorcnzen, proprietor cf the
Kalserhof hotel. Mrs. L. W. Severin.
2601 Rock Island street, who was the
lat perron to Moore alive. George
CoLe. contractor, also residing at 2601
Rock Island street. Josle Moore, a sin
ter or the deceased. Dr. U K. Guld
ner, J. J. Marinan. Frank Groetjens
and Theodore Martens.
Leg Broken by vVajon. Will'e Bish
op, a five-year-old boy, residing at 816
West Front street, suffered a broken
leg -when he was run over by a wagon
owned by the Davenport Pearl But
tcn company. The Injured lad was
removed to his home immediately af
ter the accident and later was taken,
to Mercy hospital. According to wit
nesses, young Bishop was playing ia
the street with some other children
and, without looking where he wan
rannlng, collided with the wagon and
was run over.
Theatre Contract Let. The contract
for the fine new vaudeville theatre to
be erected by Tom J. Wa sh at the
northwest corner of Third and Rip--ly
rtreets, was let in Chicago Wed
nesday afternoon to the Concrete En
gineering company cf Davenport. C.
W. and George Rapp of Chicago are
the general architects and Arthur Kb
llng of Mavetiport will b the local
supervising architect. The cost of
the new theatre, which will be the
finest In Iowa. v. i!l be close to $100,000.
Work will be startfd net Monday and
the theatre completed and ready tor
business by Ncv. 1. The new theatre
when completed wi'.l taken over un
der lease by a stock company, with
J. Harry Blanchard as manager. On
ly the best a-tw in the Western Mana
gers' Vaudeville association w'll be
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it; ; -7r. ff tv
Guy Lowell at work in his New York office.
Guy Lowell, a young architect of New York City, is soon to receive
a IC0.UOO foe for his design for the new $10,000,000 county court house
for New York. The new structure w ill actually be two separate circular
buildings, one within the other, the outer one modelled afier the Coliseum
in Rome.
booked. Popular prices, 10, 20 and
30 cents, will prevail.
Gets Bankers' Convention. Daven
port was sHocted as the meeting place
of Group 8, Iowa Bankers' association,
at the annual business meeting held
lu Muscatine. The convention was
held here two years ago. The meeting
brought out an attendance of over
150, the largest at any of the annual
conventions of the group.
as raw material. The readjustment
which has heretofore been made peri
odically by the railroads, are done
away with entirely under the new reg
ulations. The flour mills and ma'.t and
grain houses in Davenport are special
ly interested, iu the changes.
I 1 1 I 1 1 1 II 1 1 lit I It II II III! II I lllf lllllll 1 1 II II
in "ill ret
Obituary Record. Advices received
here yesterday from Grlr.nell, Iowa,
state that Mrs. I.Iuhala Barr, a former
resident of Davenport, died at 5:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Transit Rates Affect Mills. A i home of her son, Canada Barr, after
chinqe in the milling ra transit rates a brief illness. Mrs. Barr v-ill be re
has been announced by the western j membered here by many friends, aa
railroads, effective May 1. The change ! she resided in this city for several
will afTect a number of Daveaport iu- years. The body will be brought to
dustrles, but more especially those I Davenport and wil! be laid to rest in
engaged in grain trade and using grain j the family lot In the Summit ceme-
tery.
Share Increase in Wages. The rep-1
resentstives of the vnions who have J
been in Chicago for a number of weeks j
representing the Silvis shop employes
in their demand for an increase of pay,
have returned. The wage differences
have been settled and the men will
share in an increase to date from
the first of March. The employes will
not get the benefit of the raise until
the first pay day after May first a"id
then they will receive the back pay
for the month of March. It is said
that the differences were compromised
and the prospects of a strike have
been avoided.
New Houses in Silvis. A contract
has been awarded by the East Moline
Land company to C. W. Hink for the
erection of sis new residences in the
New Shops additicn to East Moline.
These houses will be modern in every
way, two-story offairs, atid will have
a value of from $1,500 to $2,000 each.
It is the intention of the company
to later sell these places on the in
stallment plan.
o
Eagles Open Reading Room. The
Silvis Aerie of Eagles has made ar
rangements to cpen a reading room in
the Kuhne hr.ll and reading tables!
will be placed ia the hall immediate
ly. In adJitioa to opening a reading
room, a pool tabie will be purchased
and all members of the local aerie
or visiting Eagles will have the bene
fit of this room.
o
Reviews Rare Volumes. Two very
rare volumes cf rich historical charm
and in circulation for nearly 200 years
have been received by J. B. Oakleaf,
the gift of a friead in Philadelphia.
The works, printed on paper stained
and yellow with age and bound in imi
tation leather, have to do with the
military operations of Charles XII,
king of Sweden. The story of the
impetuous and warlike monarch,
known in history as the "madman of
the north," is written by Mr. Gtis
tavus Adlerfeld, chamberlain to the
king and as the title page btates it
was undertaken "by the express order
of His Majesty."
Lodge Holds Election. The Ladies'
Loyal Moose circle No. 110, which will
be an auxiliary organization to the
Moline Loyal Moose "odge, No. 235, has
been permanently organized by the
election of officers. The local circle
has 93 new members and more are
expected to join before the charter
is closed. The officers elected are:
Worthy maron, Mrs. Sarah Fullmer;
assistant worthy matron, Mrs. Dora
Metz; past worthy matron, Mrs. Frank
Ferris; deaconess, Mrs..O. E. Peter
son; conductor, Miss Gertrude Sheets;
secretary, Mrs. Lillian Beers; treas
urer. Miss Myrtle Metz; inner guard,
Miss Minnie Schenck; outer guard
Miss Rosie Damstetter; trustees, Mrs.
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health the Duritv of the Q
O dierestive organs the condition
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q oi me tissues, a ciear, spouess ana
O healthy skin, brisrht eyes and cheerful
O snirits will be vour reward, if vou keeD
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your digestion right and your system
free from poisonous accumulations. Use
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ANDALUSIA
That offensive taste and odor in some beers is easily avoided.
Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass cives the best
protection against light.
".While beer quickly' deteriorates when it is
exposed to direct sunlight, such deterioration,
although greatly retarded, will eventually take
place in diffused light. Beer exposed to the
rays of the sun will very quickly acquire the
so-called skunk taste'."
Extract from Proceedings of the Second International Brewers Con
gress held in Chicago October 19-21, 1911. Vol. 1, page 300.
We have adopted every invention, every idea that
could make for purity. ' -
The Brown Bottle is only another step in Schlitz
progress. .
Our beer was first brewed in a hut. Today our
agencies dot the earth. Our output exceeds a million
barrels a year.
More and more people every jrear are drinking
Schlitz. Why don't you?
Phone West 14
Carse & Ohlweiler Co.
425-431 Eleventh St.
Rock Island
See that erticn er car
is branded "Schlitx. "
That Made Mi
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Pills
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"The Isarttst SaU of Any Medicine in the World"
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when vou suffer from indigestion, liver O.
trouble. constipation, impure blood, O
weak nerves. These conditions are sure 0 1
to afTect vour eood looks. Beechm's V
Pill
Dirtclicnt
of tpeciat
taint to
momtn art
witl) turf bo.
aft ect your pood looks, ijeechion s
ilia prevent and relieve indigestion, JPl I
I O headache, backache, and o 1 1 1
MO. liver trouble. It is OH
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tresis a uiarming appearance
1 1 11 I 1 II I I H I 1 1 I II I 1 1 I 1 1 . . 71 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I It I I
Mrs. Melissa Johnson of Edgington
j spent several days last week risking
i at the home of her niece, Mrs. R. G.
j Thompson. '
I Miss Katie Frel returned home I
! Monday after a short visit -with rcla- I
Uvea in Rock luland. j
Mrs. S. A. Leeman visited from j
Tuesday till Friday in Dewitt, Iowa, ,
with her daughter, Mrs. M. Myer3 and ;
family and her son, Harry B. Leeman. i
Mrs. Bell Herbert of Rock Island j
spent Monday and Tuesday with her '
mother, Mrs. S. Ruby, who has been i
. quite sick, but is Improving nicely.
Mrs. Guy Waif and son Myron re
1 turned to their home at LrRoy last
Friday after concluding a two weeks'
' viiiit with relatives.
Joseph l!urgoj-ne was able to take
' up hid school duties again Monday at
i tor several days' Illness with tonsDl
'' tia.
Is. E. Ellison preached last Sunday
morning. His subject was, "Where
' Arc the Dead?" and his evening cub
: ject. "Hell: What and Where Is It;
' by Whom and for Whom Was It Pr.
pared?" His next appointment win
. be May 4 and everyone is in Tiled to
; attend these services.
McJbnm Routt went to Rock I-
land Wednesday.
John MIet of BaCalo wac in tie Tit
1 lage on business Wedaeetlzv.
The Liuiies CeEsstery a&sociatloa
mei at the hose of the president.
; Mrs. Anna Splctlar. to order gates
: for the cemeter. Tbey placed lie
' order wiiii Mz. Rossi, tar two Couiit;
I gaes to be 12 feet wid, sal sn&ed J
j words In . go'.d lertrrs. "Andahiia
: OeiaetETT,'- tnd the othtr gate on the ;
hJOl like tt except the arch at the toa. E
; It is expected to have them In p2ace j
j before the last of Bav.. I
i Tiiere it on epidemic ot nrcmps
! aniunc: the school ciiildren asu about ;
i one-third of tbem are afEhried. i
; Charles Baatlfy cifcircuved his oh i
oirthday anniveraary tast Sunday and J
! a number of reLctrvee took dinner j
I with him. j
rmme
The Grocer
j A ChvfTQe of AdUrcu. .
The Lams Dlumb'.cs sTicd is now ltv I
' ctlcd in f.ts new quarters ni 61S Szv-, jV'
Next time you phone the
grocer ask him to send you
a can of Van Houfen's
Rona Dutch Cocoa. Then
make this simple test:
Put cr.ly one-kaif A tczspoonf jI
of Fiona into cup ir.to which yoo
hve put tr.e-kclj tlie amount of
sugar you usually use. Adcbc;!ir.g
water and se I aw Rona Cocca
di solves inttani'y. Just sip thit
ncK Duxh. ehcedcit flavor. Mow
you can jre why
VAN HOUTEM'S
DUTCH COCOA
excels all dorccsiic Coccus In trc
first place, it's more economical
you use only h alj a teaipoc-ifu!
to the cup Ar.d t-Srn i-'s much
richer, smoother, finer. Thit's be
cause of ihe
Dutch pro
cess. Tryffaisfioiv jJv
inf food taoay
Ptvonc Cm
cer and imkt
lh test.
ICc nd 2Se
dpi.
C.J. VN
HOt TEN fc.
zocn
IIM-lld'audi
Wabuh Ave.
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A. Sandholm, Mrs. Charles LaurieU,
Mrs. Marion Ephier.
Heart Failure Jury's Verdict. Heart
failure was b'.amed for the death of
.foidrew Hooker ty the coroner's jury.
There was little evidence brought in
to show the cause of his death and
the verdict was more a matter of elim
ination than anything else.
o
Inn Nearing Completion. Included
in the plans of the Tri-City Railway
company for Improvements this season
is the extension improvement of the
line on Campbell's island to provide
accommodations for the throngs that
will be attracted to the new inn, now
nearing completion. It is announced
that the company Intends to extend
its tracks from the main entrance gate,
where all cars are now compi led to
halt, to within 200 Wt of the new
inn. The track will follow a direct
line to the river from the gate. With
its hands full caring for uncompleted
improvements in Mcline and along the
inttrurban route it is not probable
the Campbell's island extension wil".
be in readiness when the inn is for
mally opened. This will be an event
early in June. The track laying on tha
iEland, however, will be undertaken
before the seafion is at an end, d;clsre
officials. Satisfactory progress i3 be
ing made on the construction of the
inn and the finishing exterior and in
terior touches now occupy ettentiou
of the builders.
o
Will Have City Market. It Is cer
tain that Moaners will again be pro
vided with opportunity of purchasing
products of the farm and garden direct
from the consumer at a municipal mar
ket. It was stated yesterday by Mayer
M. R. Carlson that the city market
would be in operation again this year
and it probably will be opened by June
15 or earlier, all depending on ths
v.ay the vegetable crop:4 develop. With
the early starts that gardeners h?.vc
had this season with their plzntin?
the prospects are that the gret.'U stuffs
vill be coming in earlier than usual.
In this event the city mark? wil".
be in operafion earlier than June 15.
Taylor Ride
Mrs. Charles Jahn and son Walter
were in Rock Island Sunday.
The Misses Frances Ramsey and
Miriam Dunlap, who are attending
school in Rock Is and. visited from
Friday until Sunday wit,h home folks.
Mrs. Reinhold Zwicker and daughter
Alice visited Sunday and Monday at
the home of August Hartman.
The Misses Julia, Anna and Nellie
lliniernieister called at August Hart
man's home Sunday.
Miss Marna Mclaughlin visited from
Friday until Sunday with home folkr
at, I.e Claire, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Heath w re Miliin
callers Sunday.
Gus Hartman or Reynolds called at
August Hartmau's home Sunday af I r-noon.
Fully r.Ine out st every ten cases
of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold or Camp,
or cnrouic rheumatism, neither of
which require any Internal treatment.
All that U needed to afford relief Is
the free application of Chamberlain's
Liniment. Give it a trial. You are
certain to be pleased wiih the quick re
lief which it affords. Sold by all drug
gists. (Adv.)
The Most Useful Machine
on the Farm Is a
Fairbanks-Morse
Engine
It helps out wonder
fillltr r kiiL-ir
i- J r V flr -'14
season when every minute of i 'Mffi
vour time is worth monev. and t kL- t--sa
is mighty useful the year round.
You Need a Fairbanks-Morsa Enrjine for,
7
Pumping Water
Cream Separator
Washing Machine
Churning
Threshing
Cutting Ensilage
bnelhng Corn
Grinding Feed
Sawing Wood
Grinding Eon 23
Cutting Root
Grinding Tools
Spraying
Running aler system
Medicines that tld nature ara al
ways most successful. Chamberlain's
Cough Romedy acts cn this pl.T. It
tocsins the ccueh. relieve.. th lungs
opens the secretions and aids nature
! !n restoring th Eysem to a healthy
condition. Sold by tl; Cruaficts.
General Work of 'All Kinds
Fairhanks-Mcrse Engines will cive you the best of service. Thty ar
E.bzo!utcIy guaramteed ato Material, Wuiknianbhi? artd i'ovvcr
Horizontal Engines, 1, 2, 4 and 6 h.o.
Vertical Engines, 2, 3, 4, 6, 9 and 12 h.p
Other engines, for every purpose, up to S'id h.p.
For full description, writs for Catalog No. ED 112G
Fairbanks, Morse & Co.
900 So. V2bash Ave, Chicago, 111.
ii
i a 3
l
i ecteenUi street. (AdvJ j
J i (Adv.)