The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 2

THE- MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1900. THE A. 0. U. W.

THE THEATRE PROJECT. by his honor the mayor, tarried. THE OFFICIAL RECORD A New Gas Franchise Ordinance Awaits C. W. Smith's Compliance with Law.

DA VEII PORTJS CH OSE Next National Turner Convention to Be Held In that City. rooms and hall, wood work to be grained and varnished, the cost not to exceed $56.58. Very respectfully submitted, C. E. WHITESIDE, E.

H. SLEIGHT, JOHN ENGSTROM. Alderman Karwath moved the adoption of said recommendation as read. Carried, all the aldermen voting yea. Alderman Rosborough, from the committee on grounds and buildings, reported that the petition from the Fourth of July celebration committee, for the use of certain streets and avenues, had been granted, the said petition having been referred with power to act The grounds and buildings committee reported adversely on the petition from the Moline Marine band to build a band stand.

Alderman Perrin moved the adoption of the report Carried. versely on the petition from H. A. Barnard to reimburse him for repairing sewer on Twentieth street Alderman Whiteside moved to adopt the report of the committee. Carried.

The park committee made the following report: Moline, 111., June IS, 1900. The Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Moline in Council Assembled. Gentlemen: Your committee to wnom was referred R. A. Smith's communication of June 4, offering to sell the Healy homestead to the city for park purposes for less a donation from him of $200, beg leave to report that we have examined said property, and while we consider it in some respects an ideal park site, it possesses the disadvantage of lying too far from the center of our city to be reached by the masses without too much personal expense.

Close proximity to the cemetery also makes it objectionable. While we appreciate the need of one or more parks, or beautiful breathing spots, we believe the amount mentioned in the proposition can be used in other directions that will give better results and more satisfaction to our constituents. The question of purer and better water supply is, in our estimation of more vital interest to the city at the present moment than any other subject We therefore recommend that Mr. Smith's proposition be not accepted. Respectfully, E.

H. SLEIGHT, LOUIS H. KARWATH, JOHN ENGSTROM, Park Committee. Alderman Perrin moved the adoption of the committee report. Carried.

The mayor suggested thatj the matter of grade on Seventeenth street be considered by the council as a committee of the whole, and report made thereon in connection with report concerning the grading of said avenue. Alderman Coryn moved that the council as a committee of the whole meet at the corner of 12th ave and 17th The mayor stated that the railroad company claimed that the land near the Windsor hotel, on which the objectionable bill board was situated.waa not theirs, hence the same could not be removed by said company. The mayor instructed the city civil engineer to ascertain the owner of the land in question. Alderman Perrin moved that the committee on grounds and buildings be instructed to solicit bids for renovating and papering of the cy clerk's room and the council chamber. Carried.

Alderman Sleight suggested that in-estigation be made concerning the different systems of filtration of city water. His honor the mayor informed the aldermen that said matter was and had been under consideration for some time; that no definite action could be taken until he had secured option for the purchase of land suitable for purpose. Alderman Ed suggested that proper care be taken of the surface water on Fourth street, running north from Fourth avenue. He moved that the city construct a suitable sewer for said purpose. Alderman Perrin moved as an amendment that said matter be referred to the sewer committee for report Carried.

The original motion as amended carried. On motion of Alderman Rosborough. the council adjourned. CHAS. G.

CARLSON, City Clerk. Pimples on the face are not only annoying, but they indicate bad blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures them by purifying the blood. street on June 20, 1900, at 6 o'clock p. THE MOLINE, ROCK ISLAND AND DAVENPORT PEOPLE NOT ONLY SURPRISED BUT ASTONISHED And Many Now Say that Dr.

Blankner Is the Hero of the Hour, and the Earnest, Sincere and True Words as They' Pass From Lip to L.ip GIVE TO THE AFFLICTED A RAY OF HOPE A Boom Is On in Rock Island An In-vitation to Moliners. Noble Lodge No. 1 and Island City Lodge No. 4 A. O.

U. of Rock Island, at a joint meeting of the lodges Monday evening initiated eighteen candidates. After the business had been disposed of, cigars were lighted and a season of sociability was en joyed. Deputy Grand Master Workman R. C.

Sutherland has been in Rock Isl and the last two weeks, and through his efforts and the active work on the part of the members of the two lodges this large class was secured. The two lodges, to facilitate the work, have opened their charters. The order under the classified plan is having a healthy growth throughout the state. Deputy Sutherland will remain a short time, and he will continue to receive applications. At last night's meeting an invita tion was extended to the Moline lodges to attend on the occasion of the Initiation of another class of candidates by the two lodges at their next meeting, Wednesday evening of next week, at Krell Math's hall.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. June 16. James W. Atkinson to Charles Bodine, lot 4, block 1, Stevens' Third Moline, $1,100. County Clerk to James Quinn, lot 3, block 3, Holmes Hakes' Milan.

County Clerk to James Quinn, lot 2, Johnson's Rock Island. Thomas W. Shea et al to Mary Shea, lot 11, block 1, M. Schnell's Rock Island, $1. 18.

Peter E. Johnson to Charles A. Johnson, und'j w8 feet lot 9 and e27 feet lot 8, block 3, Pitts, Gibert sc Pitts' Moline, $1. W. Hoffman to Lucy Krider, lot 3, seH 14, 16, 6w, $400.

Emma, Johnson by to Peter E. Johnson, undV. w8 feet lot 9 and e27 feet lot 8 block 3, Pitts, Gilbert Pitts' Moline, $250. Knew Arithmetic Anyhow. A teacher of music In one of the public schools in the south desired to Impress the pupils with the meaning of the signs 'f" and "ff" in a song they were about to sing.

After explaining that meant forte he said, "Now, children, if means forte what does 'ff' mean?" Silence reigned for a moment, and then he was astonished to hear a bright little fellow shout: "Eisjityr Notice for Bids. Bids for the excavation of cellar for Industrial home, southwest corner of Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue, Moline, will be received in the architect's office up to Wednesday, June 20, at 8 p. m. Right is reserved to reject any or all bias. Union labor only to be employed.

OLOF Z. CERVIN, Architect. It has been discovered that eye salves and waters containing sugar of lead often produce lead poison fatal to sight, if not to life. You run a great risk in using such preparations. To speedily and permanently cure sore eyes, granulated lids or styes without the possibility of evil after effects, use Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve.

For sale by F. J. Clendenin. FREE RIDE TO CLINTON. Return us 150 of our soap wrappers and we will furnish you a ticket to Clinton and return on either the Winona or Verne Swain.

This offer is open until Sept. 1st, 1900. WARNOCK RALSTON, Rock Island, 111. That tired, haggard look is all due to the nerves. They are starved.

Tone them up, and your whole system will at once take on new life and Increased vigor. Walker's Tonic recuperates the Brain and feed 3 nourishment to the nerves. It gives vigor, vim and vitality to the whole system. For sale by F. J.

Clendenin. Democratic State Convention. For the above occasion Chicago. Peoria St. Ixuis railway will soil tickets to Springfield on June 25 and 26, good to return until June 28.

inclusive, at one faro for the round trip. B. F. Mouser, druggist at Chetopa, Kansas, says: "I have the best sale on Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin of any article In my store." It cures constipation, Indigestion, sick headache and stomach trouble.

Sold by all durggists. Light Guard Band. At Central park will give concert from to 9:30 and dance from 9:30 to 11 Thursday evening. Admission 10c. A year's subscription to the Weekly Review-Dispatch will make a very acceptable gift to a distant friend or relative.

Only a dollar a year when paid In advance. Leave orders at the Dispatch office. Take the Dispatch; 10 cents a week. Sale of Seats Begun in Rock Island by Promoter Johnston. Promoter George H.

Johnston is expected to arrive in Rock Island this evening. One of his ticket salesmen, John Eberson, arrived yesterday, and in the evening met the members of the Rock Island club and began the sale of tickets for the seating capacity of the proposed new opera house in Rock Island. He took orders for five boxes at $100 each and for fifty seats at $10 each, thus effecting sales aggregating $1,000. If the seating capacity of the proposed opera house is sold at these rates, the project "goes." In the Rock Island city council meeting last evening a petition was received from the Tri City Sprinkler asking $11 more per week for sprinkling In view of an increased charge for water. The petition was placed on filed.

J. S. Gilmore, of Rock Island, has presented a fine carriage to the Sisters of the Visitation Academy of that city. Officer Barney McCabe of Rock Island returned at 6:40 Monday evening from Cincinnati, Ohio, bringing back Faschion, alias various other names, arrested at that place for passing forged checks on several Rock Island merchants some time ago. Myer Loeb of Rock Island has gone to Jackson, to attend the wedding, tomorrow of hi3 cousin, Miss Elizabeth Loeb, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Loeb, to Mr. Ben Becker, of Chicago.

A CHAT ABOUT CHERRIES. Ilovr to Cnn, I'renrrve and Spice Them 1'krrry l'le, Etc. When the rich crimson globes hang in clusters and visions of the good things of our childhood rise before us, we turn to cookbooks to help us serve them. But Ave do not always find just what we want, and for this reason a writer in The Ludies' World offers a variety of tried recipes, among which occur the following: To Can Cherries. Make a sirup of two cupi'uls of sugar to one quart of boiling water in a porcelain kettle, add two quarts of pitted cherries and cook together ten minutes.

Seal up hot. Cherry Preserves. Weigh equal quautities of pitted cherries and brown sugar. Cook very slowly in a stone ctoek until done. Spiced Cherries.

To any quantity of cherries picked with the stoma on add half as much sugar, one-fourth as much vinegar and spices of all kinds. Simmer slowly together for UU minutes ami seal up hot. Cherry Pie. Line a pie tin with rich puff paste, till with pitted cherries, sprinkle over a tablespoonful of tlour, a few drops of vanilla and cupful of sugar. Cover with the paste and bake In a moderate oven.

Sift powdered sugar over the top. Cherry Shortcake. Make a rich bis cuit dough. Just stiff enough to mold with a spoon, and spread an inch thick In a long pan. Sprinkle with sugar and bake to a light hrovtn.

Split with a warm knife, butter and fill with a layer of sweetened cherries. Sauce: One cupful of cherry Juice, one of water, one of sugar, one teaspoonful of vanilla and one large spoonful of cornstarch, added when lie sirup is boiling. Pile cherries on top when serving. Cherry Pudding. A quart of flour, a pinch of salt, a tablespoonful of baking powder, a half cupful of lard or butter and the same of sugar.

Mix all together. Stir up with milk or water so as to handle well and roll out in a thin, long sheet. Spread a thick layer of pitted cherries well sweetened over It and, beginning at one end, roll up into a long roll. Put a tablespoonful of butter into a pint of hot water in a deep bread tin. Lay In the cherry roll and bake two hours in an even heated oven.

Cherry Tart. Line deep tart shells with puff paste and bake brown in a quick oven. Just before serving half fill the shells with cherries that have been well sweetened, ('over the top with meringue and slightly brown the top lu a quick oven. A Convenient Hammock. The hammock which Is the most popular this year and which people are already beginning to buy Is the pulley hammock, though that may not le the actual name for it This hammock has many advantages.

Across the center are several strips of wood, which make It possible, by dropping one end and raising the other, to have a comfortable lounging chnlr. The hammock Is very simply constructed and Is regulated with pulleys by the person occupying it. One convenience which many women will appreciate Is the ease of petting in and out. To get in and out of an ordinary hammock with anything like grace is almost an Impossibility. Don't let your diarrhoea reach the chronic stage.

Cure it with Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain, the greatest cure on earth for Colic, Cholera. Diarrhoea and all internal and external pains. For sale by F. J.

Clendenin, NO HEALY HOMESTEAD PARK. Which Means the Proposition by R. A. Smith Is Also Rejected Committee Seems to Want a Park Nearer to the Center of the City The Sixth-Avenue Paving Ordinance, Calling for Asphalt Pavement, Is Adopted. City Council Chamber, Moline, 111..

June 18. 1900. The council met in regular semimonthly session, present his honor Mayor Wessel and all the aldermen. The minutes of the last regular meeting, held June 4, and of the adjourned meeting, held June 11, 1900, were read and approved. A petition from the Moline Retail Merchants' association, asking the council to flush paved streets where horses were allowed to stand, during hot weather, was read and referred to the street and alley committee and superintendent of streets for report Petitions to authorize curbing with plank from David King, also from Olof J.

Linder and others, were read and referred to the streets and alley committee. A petition to raise grade at corner of Twelfth avenue and Seventeenth street, from Charles A. Bloom and others, was read and referred to the street and alley committee and the city civil engineer for report. A petition from the Tri-City Sprinkler company, asking the council to consider the matter of reducing the water rent for water used by said company for its motor, was read and referred to the fire, water and light committee. A.n invitation to the council to attend in a body the Fourth of July celebration from the executive committee, was read.

i Alderman Perrin moved that the invitation be accepted. Carried. Alderman Perrin, from the finance committee, read an ordinance making appropriation for the fiscal year, from April 1, 1900, to April 1, 1901. Alderman Johnson moved to consider said ordinance at this meeting. Carried by unanimous vote.

Alderman Coryn moved the adoption of the ordinance as read. Carried, all the aldermen voting yea. The street and alley committee recommended that the petition from H. S. Tilton and Calvin Ainsworth to lower alley between their respective properties be granted.

Alderman Perrin moved to adopt the report of the committee. Carried. The ordinance committee made the following repoit on the C. W. Smith gas ordinance: "Your committee cn ordinances would respectfully report that the or dinance presented to the city council by C.

W. Smith at the last meeting of the city council is incomplete and in formal and does not meet the views of the committee. We then fore return the same with a recommendation that the oidinance le not adopted." (Signed): I II. R. Karwath, C.

II Perrin and F. M. W. Anderson, com mittee. Alderman Johnson moved to adopt the report of the committee as read.

Carried. Alderman Karwath read a new ordinance granting a gas franchise to C. W. Smith, as prepared by the ordinance committee. Alderman Karwath.

from the ordi nance committee, asked for further time to report on the ordinance concerning ashes and litter receptacles. The request was granted. Aldermau read an ordi nance presented by the lethal lioard of improvement providing for the paving of Sixth avenue, between Fifteenth and Twenty-seventh street, with as phalt, and a recommendation for said improvement and an estimate of the cost of the same made by the city en gineer. Alderman Perrin moved that the ordinance be considered at thLs meeting. Carried by unanimous vote.

Alderman Johnson moved the adop tion of the ordinance as read. Carried, all the aldermen voting yea. The committee on police made the following redeem mendation: Moline. 111.. June 18, 1900.

To His Honor the Mayor and City Council: The police committee recommend that the patrol wagon be repaired and painted, the cost not to exceed $39.50, and tie a first-class job, and also the police station be papered, three HEADQUARTERS NOT CHANGED. They Remain at Indianapolis Daven-porters Now Look Forward to a Great Occasion in June, 1902, With Representatives from Every State and Territory, Same as Now Being Held in Philadelphia. A telegram received in Davenport last evening from Ed. Li3cher, First Speaker of the Davenport Turner society, announces that that city has been chosen as the location of the Bundes Tagsatzung, or national convention of Turners, in 1902. It is just each a meeting as is now in session at Philadelphia.

Delegations will be present from all over the United States, and the occasion will not only be an Interesting one but will widely advertise the tri-cities as up-to-date and hospitable localities. Mr. Lischer also telegraphs that the "Vorort" or headquarters will remain at Indianapolis. THE PROBATE EECORD. Jane 15.

Estate of William Rinck. Proof of death. Will presented for probate. Petition for probate filed by John Rinck. Hearing on petition for probate set for July 7, prox.

at 'J a. m. 16. Estate of Elizabeth Harper. Claim of Henry Curtis allowed.

Estate of Gilpin Moore. Frank Mix-ter appointed appraiser to fix value of property of estate for assessing inheritance tax. Estate of Anna E. Scheible. Petition by John Rinck for letters of administration d.

b. n. c. t. a.

filed. Bond filed and aproved and letters issued to him. Estate of Alice Deere Cady. Letters of administration c. t.

a. issued to Mabel Skinner. Bond filed and approved. Estate of Morton Y. Cady.

Letters of administration issued to Mabel Skinner. Bond filed and approved. Estate of Lorenz Leichte. L. F.

Baker, Henry Clark and George Crawford appointed appraisers. Estate of Wm. J. Shea. Petition for sale of real estate filed and summons issued.

June 18. Estate of Edward Moore. Inventory and appraisement bill filed and aproved. Estate of John Glass. Will admitted to "probate.

Letters testamentary Issued to Anna Margaret Glass. Bond waived by will. Estate of John E. Baker. Will admitted to probate.

Dr. Edlen has removed his residence to 1424 Twelfth street. 'Phone 2179. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Sam Ver Veer, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, and Helen Loeb of Rock Island.

James Heaton ami Ella I Lewis of Rock Island. Henry Sanders and Sarah Robinson of Rock Island. Joseph Stauber of Rock Island and Matilda Johnson of Moline. OATMEAL AND DYSPEPSIA. Uncooked Cereals the'Prime Cause of Stomach Disorders.

We are noted the world over as a nation of dyspeptics. Few people realize, however, that this trouble originates in the food. Nearly every family uses oatmeal or some other form of cereal breakfast foods. It is prepared by placing a little water over the cereal and allowed to cook a few minutes, and then served at the morning meal. The cereal then abounds in starch, and very few healthy stomachs can digest starch in this manner, and the strong stomach soon becomes Impaired when forced to digest these foods which coutain so much partially cooked starch.

Oatmeal and other rereal foods should never be served when cooked less than five hours. This constant cooking converts the starch into dextrin, and makes the cereal palatable and nutritious. "Treat the stomach fairly, and it will treat you well." is an old and true adage. One of the very best foods that one can eat is Granola, It is a scientific combination of wheatand other cvwls. The grains are skillfully cooked, converting the starch into dextrin, and rendering the cereals easy of digestion.

Chemical analysis shows that one pound of Granola contains as much nutriment, muscle and brain properties, as three pounds of beef. A few teaspoonfuls of this scientifically prepared food, with the addition of milk, make a delicious meal, ready to serve in an instant. Granola can be found on sale at all first-class groceries. The picture of the famous Battle Creek Sanitarium will guard the purchaser against counterfeits. Alderman Rosborough read the fol lowing report: "We.

your committee on srmunda and buildings, recommend the following repairs on buildins: known as fire sta tion No. 1: "That the roof on same, eonsist.ine of 1476 square feet making about 15 squares of tin roofing put on said building at a cost of $8 per square. Total $120. That one gutter be put on building known as fire station No. 2 at cost of $11.10.

That paint and var-ish for floors and furniture in said buildings be purchased at a cost esti mated at Also that two extra hinges be purchased for the doors at Are statiion No. 2 and that one carnen- ter be hired to ass'ist in making repairs heretofore ordered. Alderman Karwath moved to adopt the recommendation of the committee. Carried, all voting yea. The grounds and buildings committee recommended that, the building known as the Second district hose house be rented for one year at $10 per month to the Moline Marine band and that said building be repaired at a cost of $107.50, as per estimate submitted at the last meeting.

Alderman Coryn moved to adopt the recommendation of the committee. Carried, all the aldermen voting yea. The sewer committee reported ad- KEEPING PROMISES. Moline Appreciates Always When Promises Are Kept. Every time you read about Doan's Kidney Pills, you are told they cure every form of kidney ill, from backache to urinary disorders.

How are our promises kept? Ask any citizen who has tried the treatment. As the man who makes the following statement: Mr. A. C. Woodyatt a dealer in musical instruments, 517 Fifteenth street, says: "For a year or more I had soreness across my back caused I think by straining at some time when lifting an instrument.

In fact I could scarcely bring the muscles of my loins into play at all without feeling sharp twinges. When in Clendenin's drug store one day Doan's Kidney Pills were so highly recommended that I got a box. Gradually the soreness eft me and when I stopped the treatment the backache ceased." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N.

sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Spring Styles of HATS ARE NOW READY AT THE STAR Fine Tailoring For ttie best and most sty lisn work tliere i3 but one place to go and that is tne STAft CL0 7 HIKS IIOUSD Simon HIrsch, 1516 Third Ave. Wnereby Healtti Can Once More Be Welcomed as an Immunity From Death, and an Early Grave.

The children, the youth, the boy as he is passing into manhood, the little girl who knows her future destiny swings on the gates of blushing health, all in one common chorus singing the anthem to the afflicted to consult Dr. Blankner and his eminent medical and dental staff for the possibilities of a future life of joy and happiness. Testimonials are the credentials to guide the afflicted to the paradise of flowers where you will find no deception, but honesty of purpose and results of skill, knowledge and natural science. Your life may have its balance to old age by reading the following testimonials from people that we alll know and with whom wo can talk. Then you have the privilege to pass into the flower garden of experience and consult these men that will ever throw out the lifeline and redeem you from all possible extremes of misery and pain.

Read, consider and philosophize. Ask yourself where are you at and what do you want. LISTEN, READ AND GROW WISE. Undisputed words the highest order of evidence, a testimony which harmonizes with hundreds of sufferers. To tho public the sublime words that touch the heart of the afflicted one are: Why do you suffer? How many doctors have overlooked the cause of your misery and how many mistakes have been made in your case? How often have you gone to the drug store? How often has indigestion, kidney trouble, liver derangement and nervous manifestations made you think that you were a wreck, physically, mentally and a lost cause to hope, happiness and health? Mrs.

Fannie Fink of 1508 5th avenue, Rock Island, will tell you the story and every word she will utter will be impregnated with the golden facts of truth. Go to her, she will say for two years headache, backache, stomach trouble and numerous other complaints were monuments to which she could refer to as being active factors that were rapidly sapping her vitality and promising her an early grave. Dr. Blankner found the cause, removed the cause and placed her on a basis where life once more could bathe In the sunshine of hope. A monster tare worm 60 feet long in two nours was removed and with its removal all sickness vanished.

Consult Dr. Blankner and his medical and dental staff. All eminent men, honest, scientific, skillful and experienced, permanently located at the Windsor Hotel, corner of 13th street and 3d avenue, Moline, 111. Mrs. Bertha Aye of Rock Island says send the people to me and I will tell them what Dr.

Blankner has done for me. John Olson of Moline, who could not walk, says: I will never forget to toll every cripple hoy you made me walk in four days and earn a living for my family when other doctors told me it would be months. Have you any chronic disease? If so consult Dr. Blankner and medical staff! Have you blood or private disease? Then consult THE WIZARD OF HIS PROFESSION. Don't suffer, friend, neighbor, come, come at once.

The doors of free consultation are open to you. Your troubles will be located. You In the hand of skill may make you a new woman, a new man anl give to your physical being the elements necessary to enjoy happiness and freedom from pain. Moline, June 9, 1900. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Two weeks ago I consulted Dr.

Blankner in regard to a large growth or tumor on my knee, caused by an Injury. The doctor said It was caused by the escape of the joint water of the knee into the surrounding tissue. He also said he was fearful of a stiff joint, but promised to have It all removed or cured up in one month. Now at the expiration of only two weeks the growth is all gone and my knee joint is perfectly free and natural, at which I am not only surprised but very grateful. I can sincerely recommend Dr.

Blankner and his able corps of assistants as being not only skillful but to fulfill all they promise. JOSEPH GRAVES, 313 19th street, Moline, 111. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE Windsor Hotel, Moline, and remember the afflicted who have been cured In the tri-cities all say Qol Gol Go to DR. BLANKNER..