Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-02

Fred Kuehl, and the chef as high and
mighty maker of the club sandwich
and the goolosh. The board there
fore decided to discontinue the Out
ing club dinner, but will keep the din
ing room open and serve the club din
ner every Wednesday evening.
Saturday night at his home in Chi
cago, occurred the death of Emanuel
Rothschild. brother of Isaac Roths-
child of this city. Death occurred sud
denly from heart disease. Deceased
came to this country 10 years ago and
settled in Davenport where he lived
for 20 years engaged with his brother
Isaac in the clothing business. He
removed to Chicago in 1854.
At the home 1924 Eddy street, at
4:25 O'Clock Monday evening occurred
the death of Mrs Mary Hourigan aged
- years. Deceased came her from Ire
land in 1854, and resided here ever
since. There survive the husband. Jere-
miah Hourigan. one daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Kinney and five sons, Matt A..
the East Davenport barber. Daniel,
John, James. with Hose 4, and Law
renee Hourigan. all Of this city.
The marriage of Harry Franks, of
Erie. H.. and Miss Myrtle Lawrence
of Springfield. H. took lace in jus
tfce Louis \. Roddewi@'s office at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon.
At the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Hassett. 726 Division
street, at the age Of 3 years, months
and S days, occurred the death of
Josephine Hassett. the baby of the
household. Death occurred at 1890
o'clock Monday night.
Resolved. That it Is the sense of
this meeting that we favor the estab-
lishment of public park at Camp
Mcclellan. to be acquired and owned
Jointly by the state of Iowa and the
city of Davenport" The above resO-
luton was adopted at an informal
conference at the Davenport Business
Mems association rooms Monday ev-
ening. The bills drafted by Senator
Hayward and presented in the senate
by Hughes. of the JohnsOn-Iowa coun-
ty district. and in the house by Beal-
er. of Cedar Rapids. provide that $780,
600 shall be appropriated for the pur-
chase of park at Camp Mcclellan by
the state, the city of Davenport to
pay an equal amount, and to maintain
the park.
mass meeting of the citizens in
terested in the paving of Main street
north Of Locust was held Monday
night at Wiggers' hall. They listened
to an address delivered by represen-
tative of an asphalt company, but no
expression was made as to the kind
of paving the property holders Will
ask the council to put in between LO-
Gust and Lombard on Main. 1t is
stated, however, that the majority of
the people along the thoroughfare
favor asphalt.
The jOurneymen painters refused to
go to work yesterday and about
twenty-five men are out as a conse-
quence. The order to quit affects
seven shops. as follows: j. Cameron
& Sons, John Sphinx, Costello & Graf
man, John Gehring, Jr., Emil Flick,
Harry GOuWln, Lepper bros. Inc
trouble is said to be over the fact that
the union demands that no non-uniOn
men be allowed to work, while the
shop owners demand the right to put
in non-union men when there are not
enough available union men.
Miss Viola Stebbins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r j. Stebbins. and Alex
us Conrad Lindgren, of Moline, were
married Monday evening. The cere-
mony took place at the home of Rev.
c. y. Moore. and the bride and groom
were attended by Miss Helen Steb-
bins, a sister of the bride, and George
Lindgren, brother of the groom. The
newly welded couple left in the even
ing on a wedding trip.