Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-11
DAVENPORT DOTS

80 6ANA YIN LIZ -
ii. f. Jarchow, eX-county auditor.
returned Monday morning from the
Pacific coast, where he had gone to
see his son off for the Philippines.
lie visited him at the Presidio sew
cral days. Mr.. Jarehow is charmed
with the coast, but nevertheless pre-
fers Davenport as place of resi-
dence.
The many friends of Mrs. j. A. De-
Armand will be glad to know that she
has been returned to her home from
the hospital, where she has been a
patient for the past two weeks, and
that she is now making good progress
toward recovery. Mrs. De Armand
has been compelled to undergo an
operation for relief from n pelvic
abcess; an illness that gave great
trouble for Il time.
Alfred Mueller and his wife have re-
turned to Davenport after delight
full honeymoon trip to Palm Beach,
Florida, and other interesting south
ern points. Mr.. and Mrs. Mueller were
married at Hudson. Mich. early this
year, and will be welcomed by a
host of people in this city where they
propose to make their future home
They will reside on Sixth and Ripley
streets i'm the remodelled Christian
Mueller residence.
The ambulance made run Sun
day morning to Jacob Eckhart's
place on the Rockingham road west
of Howell street, where it picked up
Sam Coleman, an employee of the
Schmidt quarry in the west end of the
city, who was kicked by a horse
and sustained a fracture of the leg.
The ambulance took him to the home
of his mother on Seventeenth street
and Seventh avenue in Rock Island,
where the fracture was reduced.
o
Frank McMeekin is preparing to
make Il Davenporter of himself again.
and after March l will return here
to make his old home at 1920 Rock
Island street. In company with w.
d. Hall he has been publishing the
Port Byron Globe for several years.
He has just sold his interest in the
paper to Thomas +. Caverlv. which
accounts for his return here. All the
parties to the transaction are former
DavenpOrters. Messrs. Hall and Me-
Meekin have been making Il good pa
per out of the Globe. and Hall q Cav
crly will continue it along the same
lines.
Four women. who were found loi-
tering about. and inmates of disorder
~ places. faced the police magis-
trate Yesterday morning. They were
Salic Fleming, daughter of the once
respectable James Fleming, who was
first to plead. She was fined so and
costs. Vera Green, Bame Lehman and
Elsie Cole. three more of the habit
Ues of the frail quarters. pleaded
guilty to-disordeTly conduct. and were
fined $40 and costs apiece, of $t5.S5 in
all.
The bethrothal of Miss Adele {.
Nieths, daughter of Dittmer II.
Nieths. secretary of the Independent
Mailing company. and Franz Schmidt,
of the Schmidt Bros. Sash, Door and
Blind factory, and the Electrical com
pany on West Third street, is an
nounced. The marriage will occur in
the near future at the home of the
brides parents, 2O12 Bowditch street.
At o'clock Monday morning, at
the parents home. 1913 West seventh
street, occurred the death of the s.
months-old son Albert, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Teufel. \ brother of the
deceased died not long ago and its
decease was attributed to the small
poX. which at that time infected the
house. This story. however, DR..
Schmidt, the city physician. denied
ut the recent board of health meet
ing.
George j. Hyde has received news
of the death of his sister, Mrs. Al
bert Cline, who was resident of this
county in pioneer days. She was Miss
Lydia +. Hyde, and was born in Port
Henry, y. V, Aug. Is, 1881. She
came to Scott county with her par
ents in the early '4Os, and lived in
Pleasant Valley township. She taught
school there, and also at Long Grove.
Later she removed to Galesburg. ILL.,,
and finished her education at Knox
college. On Sept. 81, 1851. she married
Albert Cline, and they lived on farm
near Dunlap, H., for 40 years, re-
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