The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 2

THE MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH. SEPTEMBER 27, 19CMV THURSDAY EVENING OF VITAL INTEREST Today's Riddle ELMER MANGOLD TO OCCUPY NEW TEXAS HOME AT TURKEY TIME SEEK FARM TOOLS FOR PHILIPPINES TAKES TWO FLOORS Ifl CHASE BUILDING tendered a reception at the home of Mrs. N. Case of Sheridan Park. They will be at home at 367 Deming court, Chicago.

The groom is a rising joung business man. Miss Gertmde Peterson arrived from Chicago last night for a two weeks visit with the Misses Ella and Mabel Baford of Rock Island. Mrs. Frank E. Fox, wife of the former general foreman for the Rock Island in the Silvis shops, returned home to Cedar Rapids last evening, after a visit of several days at the home of Mrs.

Charles Truxell. Mrs. A. E. Toline entertained at a dinner party yesterday at her home on Twenty-fourth street, in honor of Mrs.

William Camph of New York city, who is visiting her sister Mrs. Kronstedt. Covers were, laid for twelve and the party was a dainty affair. Last Tuesday Mrs. herself entertained for her sister at a 1 o'clock luncheon at which twenty were seated.

Miss Ella Shaw and James Ayer of Anna wan were married this morning at the court house by Judge Parmen-ter. Miss Shaw is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Harris. Mrs. Harris and daughter were witnesses of the wedding, and the bride and bridegroom were guests at the Harris home at a wedding dinner. The home was decorated with goldenrod and other flowers. Mr.

and Mrs. Ayer return to Anna wan tonight. Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Bearby returned this noon from their visit in Michigan and Wisconsin cities. Fisk Loosley Co. Will Occupy the Third and Fourth Stories of the Handsome New Block Now Rising on 5th Avenue. SHALLENES TO MOVE NOV." I Will Take- Possession of All Four FIcors cf the East Haif cf the New Building.

Definite arrangements have been completed by Shallene Bros, furniture dealers, to occupy the east half of the fine modern business block -which George H. Chase is erecting on Fifth avenue just off Fifteenth street. The furniture firm expects to oeerpy its new home by November 1, and a month later the Fist Loosley operating the well-known Boston store, hope to take possession of a considerable addition to Us present siore through the occupancy of the third and fourth floors of the new Chase block. The erection of this big building and the branching out of two of the substantial concerns of the city Is additional reflection of the progressive tendencies of Moline merchants. Shallene Bios, will occupy all four floors of the east end of the building, snd are plaming to have a most com plete store.

On the west side, beside the two floors leased by the Fisk Loosley CY, the second floor will be given over to oSice rooms and the first floor will be fitted out for occupancy by some store. It has not rented as yet, however. May Take Shallene Store. The Fisk Loosley Co. has not yet decided what department of the store will be moved into the addition in the Chase building.

The company is also at this time considering extension into the store soon to be vacated by Shallene Bros. This mattter is still under advisement, but will be decided within a short time. The completed Chase building will probably be the largest mercantile structure in the city, and will certainly be among the finest. In the exterior work expensive material has been used, and the front elevation has an imposing effect. The interior will be fitted in keeping with the exterior, and Mr.

Chase has planned to provide everything of the best. CATTON PLEADS GUILTY AS KEEPER OF A JOINT Authorities Raid Gambling Rooms Over Saloon in Rock Island and Confiscate a Lot of Valuable Plunder. A raid was made by the authorities In Rock Island on gambling rooms over the Diamond saloon of Bill Haley on Second avenue about midnight Wednesday. Billy Catton, Charles H. Butcher and John Lindsay were arrested on warrants charging them with being keepers of a gaming place, and while they at first were inclined to resist, they at last entered pleas of guilty and were fined 5100 and costs each.

The outfit of the rooms was confiscated, and there was enough plunder to completely fill a wagon with faro, crap, roulette and other paraphernalia said to be the most elaborate and expensive ever found in Rock Island. The warrants were sworn out by State's Attorney Scott. i ORDERS NEW CARS FOR ELM ST, LINE Merger Company Planning to Install New Rolling Stock in the Bluff Service About the First of New Year. TO HAVE CENTER AISLES Equipped with Single Trucks and Cross Seats 75-Horsepower Capacity. New cars will be placed in service on the Elm-street line about the first of the year.

The Tri-City Railway and Light Co. has put in a considerable order for cars of the single-truck type to be used on the Elm-street line in Moline and Rock Island and the ML Ida, Northwest Davenport and probably the Central Park lines in Davenport. The cars will have cross seats with center aisle as the large cars in service on the Red and Blue lines, and will seat thirty-two people. The large double-truck cars seat forty-four. The new cars will be of 75-horse-power and embody all the latest improvements in street car construction.

The order for the cars was placed some time ago, but it is impossible to know what the exact date of delivery will be. It is expected that they will arrive about the first of the year, when they will immediately be put into ser vice. To Finish This Fall. The work of the J. G.

White Construction Co. is being rushed with vigor, and a good deal will be accomplished before the winter comes. The sample track of rail is now completed on Second street in Davenport and the councils of the three cities w'll soon be Invited to inspect it with reference to the consideration of a request on the part of the construction company to use it in all the new work The relaying of track on Fourth avenue in Rock Island between Twen-; tieth and Twenty-fourth streets is i near completion. From this sample can be seen the substantial character of the work being done. The rails and ties are set in a solid bed of con crete, whereas in -the present construction these concrete sleepers are set only at intervals.

Petitions for right of way in connection with the proposed interurban to Carbon Cliff to be built by the Moline, Rock Island and Eastern road are being prepared and will be put in circulation in a few days. Millinery Display. You are invited to attend the display of beautiful fall millinery Thursday and Friday, Sept. 27 and 28, at the Brandenburg millinery store, corner Twentieth street and Fourth avenue. Rock Island.

Classified Short Advs. bring results. TO EVERY CITIZEN. MR. C.

D. TAYLOR, CLERK BOARD OF HEALTH SAYS PE-RU-NA HAS BECOME THE MEDICINE OE THE WORKING PEOPLE HIS CITY. Mr. C. D.

Taylor has been Clerk of the City Board of Health, Jacksonville for ten years, which posit; has afforded him amply opportunity noting the best means of preventing and caring disease. He expresses his approval of the vsa of Peruna as the most effective mtsns of solving a problem of such vital interest to the community la the follow, ing letter: "The health of the poor of a large city Is always a question of vital inteiet, not only to the city officials but to very citizen. It has been a source of ma satisfaction to me to find that so larsre a number of working people in moderate circumstances have accepted Peruna as their family mcdi- YVorklng Man's Family Medicine. cine. It has cured a large nnmkr of cases especially of catarrh of the head, lungs stomach and building up the gen health it cannot fail but prove a and blessing to any community where it is generally adopted and usc-d.

I have found it an honest, reliable remedy and am pleased to endorse it." C. D. Taylor. Address Dr. 8.

B. Hartman, Trt kbct of The Hartman Sanitarium, Cuiumbui, Ohio." Unclassified Short Ads. Ads. under this head fro into the reg ular classified columns in next i-sue :1 for more than one time. FOR RENT Nice furnished room for gentleman; all modern conveniences, use of bath and telephone.

Inquire 511 st. 29 FOR RENT Two good sets of rooms; air newly finished; will rent separate or together. Inquire of W. H. Gay-lord.

Sth ave. and 29th st. 29 FOR SALE Carriages and bug-. Having sold my horses. I offer fur sale, caeap, a closed carriage, sum and top buggy, all in good order.

.1. M. Gould. tf WANTED Men. Steady work an good wages.

Tri-City Sandston Brick foot of 16th st. FOR RENT Six-room house, 513 27ti: with well and cistern; month. Inquire of F. G. Pruessins, 1416 4th ave.

tf WANTED Three or four unfurnisSi- ed rooms, heated preferred, or on? furnished room with board; no children. Old phone 693-X. FOR RENT Five acres of land ani an eight-room house and good outbuildings. For information inquire? at 315 Sth st. 3 FOR SALE Four acres on 4.d st.

be tween 4th and 6th Ruigeview. Inquire of Ed Condo, 2Sth st. tf READ CLASSIFIED SHORT ADS. MOVED C. E.

Stewart, Osteopath, has v- ed his office from room 8 Chase to 4151a 15th over Booker Co Office hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 4, 7 to S. Old phone: Office E. 264, residence E. 62S-K. and 15th Street.

Architect Cervin Returns from Cleburne and Reports Progress on the New Residence of H. W. Cooper. Architect O. Z.

Cervin has returned from a trip of inspection to Cleburne, Texas, to inspect progress on the H. V. Cooper residence which is being erected some few miles out of the city within 500 feet of the residence of S. M. Hill, the well-known Moliner.

Mr. Cervin says that the first coat of plaster is well along, that the plumbing and electric wiring are finished, and that it will be possible for the Coopers to take possession about Thanksgiving time. Mr. Cooper also has a large barn under construction. Mr.

Cervin is enthusiastic over Texas with its delightful air and over the fine site of the Cooper residence, which stands on a knoll overlooking a valley and affords a glorious view of the country for miles. I NEWSOF EDGEWOODPARX I AND ITS NEIGHBORHOOD Walter Heckling and wife are off on an extended trip to Chicago, Milwaukee, Racine and St Louis. Mrs. Hiram Hicks of Savanna arrived yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Steve Hicks.

Mrs. Ella Kunckle and son Arlington are home from Chicago. John Crane and wife and daughter Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Charles Crane left today for Springfield to visit Mr.

Brock, and Charles Crane will go to Springfield Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turner of Freeport arrived yesterday to visit their cousins Mrs. Fannie Rose, Mrs.

S. E. Jones and Mrs. Eva Christison. Mr.

and Mrs. Turner were married Tuesday evening at Freeport. They will visit several days before returning to Freeport where the groom will go into the fruit business. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Sept.

26. Falkovitch Morris to Anthony Kipp, lot 78, Falkoviich's addition. Rock Island, $500. Susan P. Pierce to Herbert H.

Pierce, lot 4, block 11, Moline Heights, South Moline, $1. Theodore Truxell to Leland A. Truxell, lot 5, block 7, Moline Heights, Moline, $1500. Mary A. Uhlman et al to Rose E.

E. Rogerson, lot 1, block 2, John Deere's addition to Moline, $3800. Win. E. Bailey to Chas.

TJllemeyer, Wallace Grove addition, Rock Island, lots. 5, 6, 7, block 6, $1000. Emma J. Fiedler to Edna W. Mitchell, Upland Place, lot 78, Moline, $1.

John A. Hennegan to P. N. Henne-gan, und. interest in lot 1, block 2, John Ewart's addition, Carbon Cliff, $700.

Phillip N. Hennegan to John A. Hennegan, nnd. frl. lots 9 and 10 and part 11, village of Carbon Cliff, $1000.

Beauty Parlors. Miss Dreythaler of New York has opened Beauty Parlors in the Kerns building, rooms 10 and 11. She is a graduate of the Graham system of Dermatology, and has every appliance for up-to-date, careful effective work. The ladies of Moline and vicinity are invited to attend her opening Sept. 27-2829, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Samples of cosmetics given away. Malmberg's Millinery Opening Was started yesterday and will continue the remainder of this week. All the ladies are invited to call and see the new styles. Mrs.

Austin's famous pancakes. Really delicious. 200 yards 1 to 2 yard lengths, plain curtain Swisses, tomorrow choice per yard one cent 'C 500 yards short ends in calico light shirting prints, indigo blues, mourning and silver grays. These are the standard 5c and Gc prints, tomorrow, Remnant 11 day 100 PAIRS STOCKINGS. Some odd pairs of men's, ladies, boys and children's stockings in fleece, heavy ribbed, cotton and wool, every pair worth 25c.

morrow, Remnant Day, 19c choice, per pair FISK LOOSLEY CO. WEDS IN IN Former Moline Photographer Takes Miss Maud Case of South Bend as His Bride Ceremony Is Performed Wednesday. MISS SKOGLUND A BRIDE Well-Known Seamstress in West End Is United in Marriage with Axel Christenson. From South Bend, comes, announcement of the marriage yesterday of Elmer Ellsworth Mangold former photographer in Moline, to Miss Matid Irene, daughter of Mrs. Martha R.

Case of that city. They are to be at home after October 20 at 201 East Dufcail avenue in South Bend. The bride is declared to be a charming and cultured young woman. Mr. Mangold has been In South Bend for the last two and a half years, has been doing well there, and it is said has made a fine reputation for himself in the city, where everyone likes him and his artistic photographic work.

Mr. Mangold for years conducted a photo gallery on the site of what is now the Jericho drugstore stand on Fifteenth street; later he was In Rock Island, also in Denver and Lead-ville in Colorado. In Colorado he was associated with T. M. Jones, who was his predecessor in the photo business in Moline, and who be remembered by old-time Moliners.

Mr. Jones went from Moline to Grand Junction, years ago, and went into the banking business, in which he flourished for a long time, then came to financial grief. Then he went into the photo business again, and it was something of a coincidence that his successor In Moline should have gone in with him. Jones again made good in hi3 old business, and he is now prospering in Colorado, while Mr. Mangold is likewise prospering In Indiana.

Wood-Van Buer. Edward V. Wood and Miss Elizabeth Van Buer were nnited in marriage this forenoon, the ceremony taking place at SL Mary's church at 9 o'clock, where a large company of friends v. ere gathered as witnesses of the pretty event. Father Joseph Kelly officiated at nuptial high mass.

The attendants were Clemens Van Buer, brother of the bride, and Mis3 Rose Styvaert. The bride was gowned in cream colored silk and carried bride's roses. There was a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Wood at a o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Anton L. Van Buer, 1824 184 avenue, and the young people will depart this evening on a short wedding trip. The groom is a driver for the U. S.

Express Co. and the bride is a young lady with many friends. Christenson-Skoglund. Axel Christenson, well-known carpenter in the employ of Peter Peterson as foreman, and Miss Anna Skog-lund, the west-end seamstress, were married at 7 o'clock last evening by the Rev. J.

P. Miller at the Swedish Methodist parsonage. The attendants were Malte Collin and Miss Esther Collin. After the wedding a small company of relatives was entertained at a supper at the home of the parents of the bride, 413 Fifth avenue, and then Mr. and Mrs.

Christenson drove to 730 Eighteenth avenue, where they will begin housekeeping in a cosy little house built and furnished by the groom. SOCIAL NOTES. Louis Rosenstein is off for Boston Bay to create consternation among the fish for a few days. Dr. and Mrs.

A. F. Gates and the Misses Rose and Annie Farley departed for their homes in Hammond, this morning, after a visit with relatives in this city. Rev. Alfred Appell, well known here, having been educated at Augus-tana college, has resigned the pastorate of the Swedish Lutheran church at Peoria after serving there fourteen years.

He has several call3 under consideration. The Misses Henrietta and Rose Woltmann departed Wednesday for Portland, Ore. Miss Rose Woltmann will spend several weeks visiting there, while Henrietta Woltmann will make Portland her home. r- -x- Mrs. W.

W. Sheley, 913 Twenty-ninth street, entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Miss Belle Ballard of Galesburg, who Is visiting in the city. Covers were laid for seven. This evening Mrs. Elizabeth Moore will entertain at dinner for Miss Ballard.

Miss Ballard has been visiting Mrs. Moore for some time and will return to Galesburg tomorrow. At Milwaukee September 19 the marriage of Frank Montgomery of Chicago and Miss Mae Tunney, formerly of Rock Island, took place. Following the ceremony the young peo-, pie went to Chicago, where they were Local Factories are Asked by Philippine Plantation Company for Implements and Wagons to Develop Land. REPRESENTATIVE IN CITY Americans Are Beginning to Develop the Northern Part of Luzon Tobacco and Corn Are Crops.

A representative of the Philippine Plantation C. H. Hilbert of Manila, was in Moline Saturday in conference with local, implement and vehicle manufacturers with reference to the shipment of farm implements to the plantation which his company will soon develop. Mr. Hilbert is vice president of this company, which intends to introduce up-to-date American agricultural methods into the development of a large plantation in the extreme northern part of Luzon, the island on which Manila is situated.

The plantation comprises 40,000 acres on the Rio Grande which flows northward through the province of Cagayan to its junction with the Cagayan river. This river empties into the Pacific on the north coast of Luzon and at its mouth is situated the city of Apar-ri. Aparri will be the port for the plantation, and goods will be shipped to the United States, and goods can be received entirely by water. Chief Crop Tobacco. Tobacco will be the chief crop on the plantation company's land, although it plans to raise a little corn also.

At present the land in that portion of Luzon is only cultivated by the most primitive methods. The great portion of the agricultural Implements that are in use are the manufacture of the natives and are accordingly crude, and even those implements which have been shipped to the Philippines are not at all up-to-date. As soon as the necessary paraphernalia can be gathered at the plantation, cultivation will begin in accordance with the most modern and approved methods, and the most up-to-date implements will be used. The plantation company is backed by American capital altogether and has its headquarters in San Francisco. The officers of the company are all Americans and the superintendent and assistants who will be put in charge of the plantation will be Americans familiar with modern methods of culture in this country.

North Luzon a Rich Country. The northern part of the island of Luzon is believed to be a rich conn-try, but an absence of transportation facilities has heretofore prevented any development of it. The plantation in which Mr. Hilbert is interested lies about 200 miles north of Manila and is as yet unconnected by railway with the capital. Water transportation makes the development of this particular piece of land possible, but the" entire north country will have railway connections with Manila and its great harbor before many years.

At present the railway reaches over 100 miles north of Manila and it is constantly being extended. The country in the north of Luzon is more or less mountainous, and its height above the sea makes It a comparatively healthy country In which to live. This project of the Philippine Plantation Co. is among the first by Americans for the agricultural development of northern Luzon. The company has been organized for about a year, and the purchase that is at present being made of implements marks the last step before beginning active operations.

BRIEF LOCALS. Knox frames pictures. Coal, wood, brick. Shallberg Bros. Just received 50 new suits.

Mrs. Amanda Hassett-Pahl, Davenport. Sterling v. high school. Football on Athletic field Saturday, Sept 29.

Moline high school v. Sterling. Football at Athletic field Saturday at 3 p. m. First grand ball of season by Idum lodge, No." 13.

L. I. O. S. Turner hall Saturday, Sept.

29. Tickets 25c. Magistrate Frank Gustafson had a light day. Three men only were arraigned before him this morning, all on charges of having been drunk. Henri Linclan was fined William Bradbury, colored, from Tennessee, paid $2.80, and Ole Pedersen was fined a like amount.

Harry M. McCaskrin, prohibition candidate for state legislature, will speak at Moline Plow Co. shops Wednesday, Sept. 2G, at 12:30 p. at Deere Mansur shops Friday, 28th, at 12:30 p.

on Moline Market Square Saturday night, 29th, at 8. Subject, "Initiative and Referendum and Recall." Mrs. Grace McLain experienced a very painful accident yesterday. She is visiting her mother Mrs. Jule Newton, and yesterday while washing some clothes she jammed a needle which was in the clothes into her left hand.

It lodged In the bones of her hand and broke off. Her hand was operated on today by Dr. Beal and the needle was removed. ANNUAL REPORTS WADE BEFORE THE CONFERENCE Strong Address to Methodists by the Rev. Wm.

F. Anderson, D. on "Education" Pastor Craine Dal i vers Sermon. The annual reports of presiding elders were presented to the Central Illinois conference of Methodists at Abingdon yesterday. The leading feature cf the session was the address by Rev.

Wm. Anderson, D. of New York city, general secretary of the board of education, who made a strong appeal for the Christian college life. The annual missionary sermon was preached by Rev. Wm.

H. Craine. C. F. W.

Smith spoka at the night session. Five topics will be discussed during the conference by the following: "Educational" G. Evans, pastor of the congregation at Kankakee. "Historical" Rev. J.

S. Cumming. "Evangelistic" Rev. J. H.

Ryan, Pontiac. "Our Debt to the Itinerant" Rer. Thomas Doney, Macomb. "Recollections and Reminiscent" Rev. Henderson Ritchie, Council Grove, Kan.

The conference was organized in September, 1856, at Peoria, and for some time was known as the Peoria conference; later was changed to Central Illinois. At time of its organization there were some 4,000 members in the churches inside the conference jurisdiction; there are now more than 35,000, or nine times as many as then. When the conference was held in Macomb in 18C0 the great presidential campaign was on. The ministers took a vote on president, and of the nearly 200 present but two voted against Abraham Lincoln. Every other vote was cast for the great emancipator.

In the same year the great controversy was held over the tobacco question, against the ministers using tobacco in any form. There was a fierce debate, but "against tobacco" was carried, only 18 voting on the minority side of the question. It was some time after the Central Illinois conference put Its ban on preachers smoking or chewing, before it was put into the "discipline. The conference led all others in voting at its meeting in 1SC2 requesting President Lincoln to issue a proclamation freeing the negroes. The secretary of tie conference, and nearly the only one voting against the measure, was John P.

Brooks," a man with secession proclivities. He refused to engraft the resolutions in the minutes or proceeding or send them to the president The fifty-first session of the conference was opened at Abingdon Tuesday with an address by Rev. Robert Forbes, D. of Philadelphia. Bishop Hamilton of San Francisco also spoke.

The day was spent In the examination of applicants for the ministry. Five young men took their first examination. Charles Taylor, of Fourteenth-street fame, and William Bertsch, not quite so well known, were taken before Magistrate FranJt Gustafson "this afternoon on charges of disorderly conduct. The two men were fighting yesterday afternoon." Taylor drew a fine of $6.80. and Bertsch paid $2.80.

Taylor was not 'able to pay his fine and he was locked up. Night school at the Y. M. C. A.

will open Friday, Oct. 5th. Courses are offered in algebra, business arithmetic, bookkeeping and correspondence, architectural and mechanical drawing, English for Swedes, penmanship, general class and vocal music. The courses range in price from four to six dollars. The building is open day and night and you are invited to call for further information.

The JA.olmeBost6ia.Stoce.--- Integrity TOMORROW REMNANT DAY Green tickets, green banner, and good special values all over the store. Friday with us has changed colors. It now follows in activity close to the heels of Saturday. Customers have learned that Friday bargains do not mean "gleanings," but a full crop of bargains worth coming for. Tomorrow many good values, perhaps just what you want, bat at much less in price, in silks, wool dress goods, linings, muslins, calicoes, flannels, table damasks, crashes, etc.

We want to mate special mention of the following extra good values for tomorrow. Remnant Day. Shows no favors; the poor man's pennies are as safely guarded as the rich man's millions, and, as integrity is the guiding principle of this bank, depositors can trust their funds to our care with absolute safety. 5th Avenue Miicftitela OVER 2000 SAMPLE PIECES OF LACES. Our New York lace house has just sent us over -2000 sample pieces of laces, trimmings and medallions.

These sample pieces represent values up to $4.00 per yard. The average pieces run about 9 inches. The whole lot Is pinned in bunches. Tomorrow, remnant day, no limit take all wou want choice per bunch, five cents About 100 pieces flannelette remnants in 2-yard lengths, worth 12lc, 15c and 17'aC per yard, choice per yard On sale tomorrow anl until sold, a special lot of plates, cups and saucers, deep vegetable dishes, platters, pitchers, beautlfull decorated in sma'I roses and gold, worth from 15c to 25c apiece, choice beginning tomorrow and while they last, 10c apiece. H.

A. AINSWORTH, Pres. CEO. W. WOOD, V.

Pre, O. F. ANDERSON, Cash. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings 7 to 8 o'clock. Sept.

27th..