FiimAV THE ROCK ISLAND AUG US- TOT V 28, 191ft
10
ARGU
lit
SECTION
OF
jl HE
MO LIN
' " 1 ' ' i Jj
3
TENNIS TOURNEY
HEARING A CLOSE
TYilon. Julian. Cornel ins and Ains
worth llae Procrosert to Third
Konnd of the Contest,
COMIOY ILIMIMTES 1UMEK
Matches of Yotcrdaj Are One-Sided
Affairs Finals Probably Willbo
Flayed ext Monday.
ti to 0. Last match was played this
morning and puts the winning young
ster in the semi-finals.
Schedule for this afternoon was as
follows :
(ioar vs. Wilson, for third round.
Johnson vs. Pennyba ker, for third
round.
Cornelius vs. Wilson, for semi-finals.
Ainsworth vs. winner of Johnson
Fennybackcr games, for semi-finals.
Ainsworth is generally "doped" to
win in the race for semi-finals, as his
experience is greater than that of eith
er Johnson or Pennyhackcr, while
Wilson should defeat Cornelius. This
would mean that Conroy. Ainsworth.
Wilson and one other, probably Julian
or Goar, will be in the race when it
narrows down to four.
Riverside cemetery. Marsho met death
when hit by a Rock Island train the
night of Tuesday. July 2". of early the
morning of Wednesday. July "6.
SMAIxLBOYTRUCK
BY AN AUTOMOBILE
As result of yesterday's games, Wil
srn. Julian. Cornelius and Ainsworth
have progressed to third round of the
twin-city championship tennis tourna:
ment. Hunter, who won his match
for the same goal yesterday after
noon, lost to Conroy this morning.
The latter is now in the semi-finals,
having been the tirst to get thus far
in the running.
Spectacular playing there was none
yesterday. All winners had things
their own way for the most part and
took advantage of the opportunity to
rest up for the terrific grind hich
will come when the race has narrow
ed flown to four, and then to two. It
now seems improbable that the tour
ney can be completed before Monday
eveninc. although one of the two con
testants in the finals will be known
by tomorrow evening Here are yes
terday's results:
Julian defeated Seymour. 0 to 2 and
6 to 2.
Wils.cn defeated Holmgren, ti to 1
and 0 to 2.
Hunter defeated Celander, 6 to 0
and t to 1.
Conroy defeated Hunter, 6 to 3 and
JOHN VAN DOR EH
CALLED BY DEATH
Assistant Treasurer of the Moline
Plow Company Expires in His Home
at 10:30 Last Meht.
WAS YETERAN IMPLEMENT MAN
! Official of Local Concern Embarked on
j His Long Business Career When
He Was Hut a Roy.
OME NO
Her
Longer Childless
Operation not Necessary after
Taking the Great Medicine
fcr Women.
Miller's Falls, Mass. -"Doctors said
I had displacement very badly and I
woci.i nave to nave
an operation. I had
a soreness in both
rides and a pulling
Bensation in my
ripht side. I could
not do much work
the pain was so bad.
J was also troubled
with irregularity and
other weaknesses.
My blood was poor.
We had been mar
ried four years and
had no children.
After usinprLydia E. F'ir.kham's Vepr
f table Compound and Blood Purifier I
became well ar.d strong;' and was saved
from th? operation. We are now the
rerents of a lug baby pirl and I praise
your remedies to others and give vou
permission to publish my letter. " Mrs.
Joseph CJcilbaclt, Jr., Bridge Street,
Iliiler's Fails, Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Com
pound is famous for restoring women to
normal health and strength. Whenthi3
is done wives ;io longer despair of having
children.
A woman should bo reluctant
to submit to a .surgriYal operation
until she has ivii L,yli;i K.lMnk
liam's Vegetable Compound a.
fair trial. If you have a case that
i.'-ds special atlvico, write the
I-yilia 12. I'inkhaiii 3Iedieiiie Co.
(confidential1, Lynn, Mass. It is
free and always helpful.
John Calvert Van Doren, assistant
treasurer of the Moline Plow company,
and one of the veterans of the imple
ment business in the middle west, was
called bv death at 10:30 last night
after suffering for 10 days with acute
Rright's disease. The end came in his
home. Drurv flats.
Born in Butler. 111.. Feb. 21, 1SG9,
John Van Doren embarked on his long
business career when still a boy. At
the age of 16 he left Illinois, going to
Kansas, where he entered the employ
of the Howell and Jewett Lumber
company, an Atchison firm, in capacity
of bookkeeper. He retained that posi
tion till the world's fair opened at Chi
cago, when he went to that city. Later
he moved to St. Louis, where he held a
responsible position with the Parlin
Orendorff Implement company for five
years. He then entered employ of the
Moline Plow company, with which firm
he has been connected for 10 years.
The marriage of Mabel Holmes of
St. Louis and John Calvert Van Doren
took place in St. Louis Sept. 10, 1002.
Immediately after their marriage Mr.
and Mrs. Van Doren came to Moline,
where they lived till 10 years ago.
They then left the city for eight years,
returning, in February; 1914. During
the 21 years in which Mr. Van Doren
was connected with the plow concern
he served in several capacities, being
connected with various branch houses.
He has been assistant treasurer for
some time.
Surviving him are the widow, a
daughter, Roberta, two sisters, Mrs. E.
R. Drach of St. Louis, and Mrs. .1 A. C.
Simmons of Abline, Kan., and two
brothers. Frank of Abline, Kan., and
Charles of Kansas City.
Funeral services were held in the
Knox chapel at 2:?.0 this afternoon.
Rev. Ti. S. Haney of the Second con
gregational church officiating. Re
mains will be sent to St. Louis at 7:05
this evening and burial will take
place there Sunday.
Fnneral of Mary A. Trevor.
Funeral services will be held for
Mary A. Trevor, longtime resident of
Moline in the home, 1420 Twenty-third
avenue, at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. A. J. Pitman will officiate and in
terment will be in Rock River View
cemetery.
Fnneral of John Marsho.
Funeral of John Marsho will be held
in the Knox chapel at 10 o'clock to
morrow morning. Burial will be in
Jumping out of an auto in which he
and three companions were riding and
darting across the street in boyish
eagerness to grab a piece of ice off the
pavement, little Herbert Daebelliehn
was struck by another car in the path
of which he jumped he was hurled to
the pavement on his head, rendered
unconscious and suffered injuries
which may prove fatal.
The accident occurred late yester
day afternoon on Sixth avenue be
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets. The injured daw was taken
to the city hospital at once. Report
this morning was that, he had recover
ed consciousness and is slightly im
proved. Herbert, who is the son of. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Daebelliehn, 2S03 Six
teenth street, spent yesterday after
noon riding with three friends on one
of the delivery autos of the Daebel
liehn grocery store. The car stopped
on Sixth avenue and the three boys
were along when the Daebelliehn lad
decided to hop out and secure some
ice chips which had been left near the
opposite sidewalk.
The lad jumped out just in time to
be struck. He was thrown with great
force, bis body failing squarely on the
pavement. Spectators who hurried to
his assistance expected to find life al
ready extinct. The boy was hurried
to the hospital at once and was at
tended by Dr. A. H. Arp.
TRIES TO SWIM AND
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
IRUSHING WORKON
PLOW CO. PLANTS
Three Hnndred Men and Forty Teams
15nsy at Site in Eastern Fart of
Rock Island.
WALLS OF rorNHRY RISING
One, Itnildlnpr Will Cover Aero and a
Half of Ground Eiirht Houses
Disappeared.
Seizing a boat as it was shoved to
him by a companion, after he had
come up a second time, Yr.gve Carl
son of this city was saved from drown
ing in the Mississippi river at the
foot of Forty-eighth street this morn
ing. Clifford Wisher was the hero. He,
with Carlson and a couple of other
lads, went for an early morning swim
in the river. Though he knows little
about swimming, Carlson took a
chance and dived off a big rock into
deep water. He fought frantically to
get back to the shallow water, but his
attempt was futile. He disappeared
twice.
Realizing the danger of the youth.
Wisher grabbed a boat which was tied
nearby and shoved it out to Carlson.
The act was well timed, for the drown
ing lad succeeded in getting a grip
on the boat, and was brought to shore.
He had the presence of mind to keep
his mouth closed when he went down
the second time, but because he fear
ed to shout his companions were not
aware that he was in danger until
they saw the frightened look on his
face when he came up later.
SPEEDY BOAT WILL
ENTER LOCAL RACE
Among the entries in the Moline
Launch club regatta will be Miss Bil
lie Burke, which finished first in the
final heat of the Class AA event for
boats of 151 cubic inches of displace
ment at the Mississippi Valley Power
Boat association races which took
place at St. Paul recently. The boat
is owned by E. C. Eberhart of Rock Is
land, having been built only this
spring. She made her debut at St.
Paul, this being the first year that
Class AA races have been staged by
the M. V. P. B. A. It is expected that
this class, which is limited to boats
of 25 horsepower or under, will be
come more popular right along.
A Letter and
Its Answer
July 14th, 1915.
-BUREAU OF RAILWAY PUBLICITY.
38 South Dearborn Street,
Chicago, Illinois
Gentlemen:
In answer to your advertisement asking "WHAT
DO YOU THINK OF THE RAILROADS, 1 have one or
twoypecific crrticisms to make.
The train from to
that reaches at 9 P. M. is sometime
nprovided with water, and is not as clean aa it might be.
Is it possible for the railway to provide water as well aa
lean cars for the patrona that travel on this train?
Yours very truly,"
Hera is the answer of the superintendent to whom
this letter was referred; '
Illinois, r
ESS
"BUREAU OF RAILWAY PUBLICITY,
Anderson Pace, Manager,
38 South Dearborn Street,
Chicago. Illinois
Dear Sir :
ThN is just what I want. I would rather b
crtiieine-i by tha public in this way and remedy conditions,
than be praised.
When we take cognizance of sach complaints, it pleasea
those who made them and cements us and oar patrona
together.
Yours very truly.
July 17, 1916
Superintendent
All suggestions for the improvement of railway
service, have been referred to the proper railway
official, and no suggestion has been received by
a superintendent in any spirit except that shown
here.
(Names are omitted, because the superintendent
in question is still working to apply the remedy
and dea not desire publicity until be deserves it.)
ANDERSON PACE. Manager
Bureau of Railway Publicity of Illinois
38 So. Dearborn St., Chicago
To f lah .Saturday.
The Illini baseball team of this city
will clash with the fast hospital nine
at Watertown Saturday afternoon.
Woodyatt will be on the mound for
the Illini with Volkman doing the re
ceiving. Management of the Illini
would like to book a game with some
fast out-of-town team for Sunday.
Phone C. H. Lucas, Moline 52.
Political Announcements.
(Advertisement)
lor state's Attorney.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for state's
attorney of Rock Island county and
solicit the support of my friends. Pri
mary Sept. 13, 1916..
CHARLES S. ROBERTS.
For Ilepre.seiitatiTe.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the democratic nomination for minor
ity representative in the state legisla
ture trom the 33rd senatorial district
and solicit the support of my friend
at the primaries Sept. 13, 1916.
V. C. AIAUCKER.
For Circuit Clerk.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for circuit
clerk of Rock Island county, subject
to the decision, of the primaries, Sent.
Uh 1316.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE.
For Coroner.
I wish to announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination lor cor
oner and respectfully solicit the sup
port of the voters at the September
primaries. AL M. DIXON.
For State's Attorney. J
"With malice toward nonp- u?ifli
charity for all." I respectfully ask a
renomination for the office of state's
attorney. Sept. 13. 1916, and election
by a united republican party this fall
HARRY M. McCASKRIN.
For lieprehentaUfe.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the democratic nomination for
representative in the general assembly
from the Thirty-third senatorial dis
trict subject to the democratic pri
maries Sept. 13, 1916.
EVERETT L. VHSRTS.
The extremely hot weather of the
last few weeks has not halted the
work of constructing the Moline)
Plow company's new plant at Forty
second street, Rock Island. J. L.
Brown, the superintendent, states that
the entire plant should be finished by
Oct. 1.
The rapidity with which the build
ing is rising is made possible by the
large number of men employed in the
work. They number ,100, and in ad
dition there are being used 40 teams.
Walls of the gigantic foundry have
already risen to a height of about
twenty feet. When this building is
finished, about one and one-half acres
will be under roof. It will be, prob
ably, the largest foundry in the coun
try. The foundation for the enormous
machine shop is almost entirely laid.
This will be the largest building of the
seven. It will be 300 feet long and the
roof will cover more, than two acres.
Three weeks ago, when the work
first started, there were 19 houses on
th site. At present only one of these
frame buildings is V be seen. The
others have either been torn down or
removed. The last one is now on rol
lers and will be taken away before the
day is over.
In the evening, a short time before
Ire day's work ends, a remarkable dif
ference may be seen from conditions
in the morning. Early in the day a
force of 300 strong is busily at work,
laying bricks, grading, mixing and
doing carpenter work. r"orty teams,
too, are busily engageu.
But, when the full force of the aft
ernoon sun is shining down on the
workmen, there is a great difference.
Every day since the building first
commenced from twenty-five to eighty
men have been forced to leave their
pobs. There have been no actual pros
trations, but men have been sent home
sick from the excessive heat.
Lose One Horse.
A surprising feature; however, is
the fact that only one horse has died
during the operations. The cause of
this, says Mr. Brown, is that the
teams are given a rest every hour or
two. If this were not done, Mr. Brown
believes that new teams would have to
be purchased each day.
When the seven buildings are fin
ished they will cover a total of four
and one-half acres. The two largest
buildings have already been started.
The ground for the others is being
I graded at present. Although this
grading is the hardest work to be done
on the site the men doing it seem to
be exceedingly cheerful.
They are a cosmopolitan bunch. In
a cursory glance six nationalities
were counted. There were Americans,
negroes, Greeks, Hungarians, Mexi
cans and Italians.
Would Moe Tracks.
There seems to be little anxiety
among the officials in regard to the
election of Tuesday, Aug. S. At this
time Rock Island people will decide
whether or not the car company shall
be given a franchise on Forty-third
street.
It is necessary to movj the tracks
from Forty-sceond sireet because the
city has vacated the street in order
to give the plow company the required
room.
The officials, however, believe that
the plant will be of suliicient benefit
to the city to make ihe vote safe. The
final registration for voters of the
proposition takes place next Tuesday.
Commencing Tomorrow Straw Hats Reduced
You can sec how anxious we are to
clean house quickly, by the prices
offered. Every straw hat reduced
for quick clearance.
Every hat in the store $ -f .00
Worth up to $3, now JL
Panamas, Leghorns, Baliukes,
Milans reduced 25
C
Si
imoiv
Saul. Uorxiaow. Si.
aivd
iLancl
auer
Sarvnpcort, Iowa,
i
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR Y FALL WORK
Orchestra and Glee Clnb Will Be Or
ganized Educational Work Will
Receive Much Attention.
XEGLECTED LOCAL FACTORIES
Extension Committee Confined Its La
bors to East Moline Last Winter
3Ioline Is ext.
According to a tentative outline made
public yesterday by C. B. Hall, general
secretary of the Moline Y. M. C. A., or
ganization of an association orchestra,
glee club, continuation and enlarge
ment of educational work and a great
er effort in extension lines in both Mo
line and East Moline, are principal
activities of the association whh.h will
receive attention during the coming
fall.
Musical work will be an innovation
at the Y, but there has been a demand
for its introduction on part of dormi
tory men themselves during the last
few months. The institution has be
come virtually a fraternity for men
living there and it is felt that an or
chestra and glee club for those who
are musically inclined will be an im
portant factor in continuing and in
creasing the popularity of the associa
tion. Plan Lectnrc Course.
Extension work in East Moline will
be continued and in addition greate
efforts will be put forth in this city.
Work in Moline factories was ne
glected to a certain extent last win
ter, due to imposibility to make a suc
cessful start in both cities at once and
a consequent concentration of efforts
in East Moline. Several demonstra
tions and lecture courses will be on
the winter program. Work of the com
mittee will be accomplished in cot
junction with heads of local factonet
St. Louis. July 2S. The Repnbli
announces that in order to meet the fa:
creased cost, of production th
the Daily Republic, on and after Am
j, in ur- i.r niB a cojiv ana me Bat
day Republic 5 cents.
Itching Torture Stops
1
It 13 unnecessary for you to iuffr
with eczema, riugwortn, rahhos ud iia
ilar skin troubles. A litrle zetnt, tottm
at any drug store for ii, or $1.00 for
extra lar;?e bottle, and promptly ppW
will usually give instant relief from item
ing torture. It cleanses and boot h tie
skin and heals quickly and effectiTtij
most ekin diseases.
Zpmn is a wnnrlerFul Icann.,.!..
---- . ..ofj.Bl lug uqujr r
and dcx-s not smart the most delicate ikia.V
It is not greasy, is easily applied tad ,
cosra net i a. t,cz it today and utt ill
further distress.
Zemo, Cleveland.
Pierr & Co.
Moline
NEW YORK STORE
Pierr & Co.
Moline
1
Tomorrow (Sau
Dollar Day
We have received extra shipments of
Summer goods for this big Dollar Sale.
These will be on sale tomorrow at 9 a. m.
All Day and Evening if They Last:
MISS NELLIE VIELIE
IS FREED OF CHARGE
Dismissed by Judge Coe of Clinton,
Iowa, Mrs. Nellie Vielie returned to
Moline last evening. She was taken
there on a charge cf obtaining money
under false pretenses, made by Miss
Jennie Ash. According to the testi
mony, Mrs. Vielie and Miss Ash were
partners as speculators on the board
of trade. In one of their first deals
they made $1,200. They divided $S00
of this, saving the other $400 for
working capital.
HOW TO REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT
A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAT
Mtn rfr; rrf I r mm nfrirtntfrnrti tftr i rni vi it ii iMttntf fii niMt
For Coroner.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for coroner
and respectfully solicit the support of
the republican party, at the September
primaries.
IOILN G. MILLER.
People who are over-burdened with
superfluous fat. know only too well the
discomfort and ridicule that over-stout
people have to bear.
If you are carrying around five or
ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are
unnecessarily weakening your vital or
gans and carrying a burden which
destroys the beauty of your figure.
There is no need of anyone suffer
ing from superfluous fat. If you want
to reduce; your weight in a simple,
safe and reliable way, without starva
tion diet or tiresome exercise, here is
a te:st worth trying. Spend as much
timu as you can in the open air,
breathe deeply and get from John J.
Foley (Harper House pharmacy) or
any good druggist a box of oil of
korein capsules; take one after each
meal and one before retiring at night.
Weigh yourself once a week so as to
know just how fast you are losing
weight and don't leave off the treat
ment, or even skip a single dose until
you are down to normal.
Oil of korein is absolutely harm-j
less, is pleasant to take, and helps di-
gestion. Even a few days' treatment J
has been reported to show a notice-
ablo reduction in weight, footsteps be- 1
coma lighter, your work seems easier!
and a lighter and more buoyant feel
ing takes possession of your whole
beinj j
Every person who suffers from eu-
pertluous fat thould give this treat-1
oieut a trial. i-AUir. I
$2.00 WORTH OF SILK or wa.h
goods remnants J 00
A. B. C. SILKS 36 inches wide,
for dresses or waists, ff
Worth 50c, 3 yards f or . . V
EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGC
18 inches wide, worth d Art
35c yard, 4 yards for ... P'UU
DRUG SUNDRIES Choice of
mything in toilet articles talcum,
uerfumery, lotions, powders, etc,
25;;h.. $1.00
YARD WIDE PERCALE Light
and dark colors, worth J f AA
14c yard, 8 yards for . . . O
ALL WOOL CHALLIE f AA
worth 50c yd.. 3 yds .. P
EMBROIDERED VOILES 40-
inch, worth 50c yard;
2 2 yards for ... . . .
WOMEN'S SILK PETTICOATS
and bloomers; extra ( J AA
special Oi.UU
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS of fine
white nainsook, lace and embroid
ery trimmed, usual $1 (J AA
each, for this sale, 2 for vl.UU
$1.00
BROCADE SILKS
yard; 2 yards
for
Worth 85c a
$1.00
AGS-
W
t SILK jS"""
silk
WOMEN'S
FIBER
HOSE
Wome
fiber
hose, a ;
t
35c val., ffir
4 p a i rs
for
$1.00
HOSIERY Men's fiber silk
socks, colors and black, 50c qual
ity, 3 pairs
for
$1.00
WASH GOODS 8 yards, 40-inch
voile, 19c quality,
for
$1.00
SPORT SKIRTINGS-Striped. 34
yards, 50c quality,
for
$1.00
WOMEN'S
WAISTS
of fine voiles.
organdies and
tub silks Qf A A
extra special yl.UU
HOUSE DRESSES Three-in-one,
light and dark percale dresses, all
sizes, $1.25 values
at
$1.00
BOYS' WHITE WASH SUITS
Of Galatea and linen finished, Nor
folk and vest effects, sixes 2 to 7
years; $1.50
values at ...... ...
$1.00
$1.00
WOMEN'S GOWNS Flesh color
gowns ana combination, tine
quality nainsook, $1.50
values at ...... .....
WOMEN'S DRESSES Newest
breakfast sets, light and dark col
ors, fancy trimmed, AA
extra special for V UU
EMBROIDERY VOILES 2 yds.
for a waist, 75c J J AA
quality for 1 "U
PERCALES Choice of any 12ac
percales, light or dark, Q AA
10 yards for Q i .UU
BATH TOWELS Extra large
and heavy bleached Turkish tow.
els, regular 50c quality,
3 for
HANDKERCHIEFS Women's
pure linen embroidered ha ndker.
chiefs, 25c quality; QQ
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
$2.00 worth for $1; choice of U
short lengths of lace and embroid
eries, 2 to 5-yard pieces, J 1 AA
$2.00 worth for V 1 W
PILLOW TUBING Continents!
brand, 42-inch tubing, 24c quality,
lrd: $1.00
TABLE DAMASK
linen table damas
bleached, $1.25 q
-70 inch pur
$1.00
TOWELS Four 35c
fancy Turkish towels for
HAIR SWITCHES Three str.no
wavy human hair, (? 1 AA
$2.00 values for ?1.VV
MEN'S SHIRTS PUin blue and
Slack and white stripe, sizes 14 and
14U.regu.ar 50c $ J .00
value, 3 for
MEN'S SHIRTS Fine peresle,
soft cuff and stiff cuff, with neck
tie and collar, $1.35
value for
SI.
SHOES Cbild'
oxfords; blk whits
and tan;
sizes 5 to 12
years;
choice
W, for, pair
$1.00
$1.00
HAND BAGS Genuine leather
$1.25 value
for
. $1.00
uiidicl ULrt 3 women s rain
proof taffeta umbrellas,
$1.25 value for
$1.00
SILK GLOVES 16-button length,
black, white or color, AA
all sizes. $1.25 value for V 1 UU
TABLE DAMASK 2 yards
mercerized table damask, tf A A
regular 50c quality for VUU
FREE
These hot day a cold
drink or ice cream is
refreshing. To every
buyer of $1.00 we give
Free soda or ice cream
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SHOES
Slippers and pumps, up to $3-00
values, choice S 1 00
for, pair
WOMEN'S SHOES Lac or but
ton, sizes up to 4; best mke, P
to $4.25 values, S 1 00
choice
WOMEN'S SHOES Tender
lace or button, usual $4 00 vli
sizes up to 4t2--B. C or 1 Art
D widths, choice
SUIT CASES Made of good fib
er, with strong lock and sid clP
reinforced corners, C 1
large size, for , . -
RAG RUGS Size 27x54 inches,
heavy quality, special QQ
DRESS BAGS - Mad of cren.
pin k. blue and yellow, 63 in
long, with hanger, J QQ
AWNINGS Striped duck with r
lane sid and front, ? 1 QQ
4 liui. mII rnmn.(. each r