davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-24
$3.50 MINIMUM PRICE OF RICE.
Resolution Fixing Price Unanimously
Adopted by Growers at Crowley
Saturday.

Crowley. La, Sept. 20.-At one of
the largest and most representative
gatherings of rice growers ever
assembled, the TeXaS-LOuiSiana Rice
Growers Association, in session here
Saturday, unanimously adopted reso-
lutlOnS fixing the minimum price for
: both Japan and Honduras rice at
So. 30 per sack f. 0. b. shipping point,
in effect until further action by the
association. The plan proposed by
Secretary Groves of the association,
to sell rice direct to the consumer,
was also approved and the planters
were urged to hold their products for
the prices fixed.
Every section Of the rice producing
territory of Southwest Louisiana and
Southeast Texas was represented at
the meeting at which President H.
VIM presided.
The resolutions fixing the prices,
were prepared by a committee COM
posed of John P. Burgin of Crowley,
B. |. IrbY of Beaumont, Henry Y.
Merritt of kinder, and S. NJ. White of
Orange, Texas, and read as follows:
The Texas-Louisiana Rice Farm
ers' Association, composed of rice
farmers of the two great rice pro-
ducing states, hereby declares its in
tentiOn to hold Honduras and Japan
rice at minimum price Of $3.50 for
No. | milling grades f. 0. b. shipping
point. and we urge not only the men,
berS Of the association, but all other
farmers, not to sell at lower price.
1--WE believe that conditions of sup
ply and demand justify the fixing of
this minimum price While it is too
early for us to make definite esti-
mate of the size of the crop of 1909,
we desire to call the attention of pro-
ducers, manufacturers, distributors
and consumers of rice to these facts,
which we believe to be unqupstioned:
1.-The preliminary estimate Of the
| United States department 81 agricul-
ture, gave an increased acreage this
year of about II per cent yer last
year. The departments erVimate of
crop conditions on Sept. |. 1909, indi-
Gated that the Texas rice crop was IL
per cent below the condition of the
same crop September |. 1908, while
the condition of the Louisiana crop
was per cent below that OF Septem-
Der 1908. This indicates that the de-
terioration in condition this year as
compared with last year, fully offsets
the increase in acreage, making it OBJ
viously impossible to Justify the pre-
dictiOn of a larger crop this year than
last. Our own personal observations
confirm these figures as to crop con-
ditions in the two states.
"While there is a small carry-Over
from last year, we believe that the i'm
prOvement in business conditions in
the rice belt country, justities the be-
lief that the increase in the available
supply represented by the carry-over
will be easily absorbed.
1--WE note with approval the adver-
Using campaign inaugurated by the
Rice Association of America, which
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-24
1t Saved His Leg.

All thought I'd lose my leg,
tres j. A. Swenson, Watertown,
Wis, ''Ten years of eczema, that 10
docers could not cure, had at last
|hid me up. Then Bucklin's Arnica
alVe cured it sound and we'll" In
|allible for skin eruptions. Eczema,
|atrheum, boils, fever sores, burns,
Ealds cuts and piles. 25c at all drug
|as@
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-24
Hundreds of New Fall Models in
Tailored Suits and Dresses.

Every woman this season interested in the new fall Coat
dresses and Costumes for present and later wear.
The styles borrowed from the middle ages but they express
the ye preference of the we'll that all the prominent
designers have given them special attention.
The scope of display Of Autumn Suits takes in everything
that fashion regards with favor and each style you will find
that difference in Fabric trimming and treatment that gives to
MILLER garments coveted excusveness which few designers
hsvethe skill to attain.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-24
THE NEW FALL MILLINERY.

The new ideas Tailored and Trimmed Hats are ready for your
critical Inspection Furs promise to play important part in
the trimming of the Fall Hats in combination with Silks Wings
Feathers and Flowers The effect is extremely fetching.
Then there are Silk Covered Hats Fur Fes Beavers In
the vast assortment of Tailored and Trimmed Hats show
ing Your most particular idea is to be found Prices
range from $500 to $4,000
SCHOOL HATS for girls in good assortment Priced from
S100 to $3.50.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-24

These beautiful Costumes and
Dresses are specially adapted
for afternoon or evening wear
The style features are in me-
diseval effects with a great
number of variations from
the elaborate silk braid
trimmed models to the more
simple effects.
Some have long rolling collars,
also military effects in the
broadcloths and cashmere de
sole fabrics, tailored will fuller
skirts, new partisan plat
IDEAS and the long fitted
sleeves. The graceful drape
effects are especially favored
IN the soft silks, crepes, chit
tOns, voiles, etc. Priced from
$1,000 to $500.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-24

All the favored fabrics repre-
sented, such as the English
Diagonals, Wide Vale Worst
eds, Donegal Homespuns,
Serges and a particularly
large assortment in Chiffon
Broadcloth, in styles special
ly favored for fall, await your
critical inspection.
There is increasing favor for
plain tailored styles, varied
length coats, some are feat
ured with the simple trim
ming effects in the form Of
braid trimming on collars and
cuffs, others have collars of
velvet. The new military
and Russian style Of rough
weaves are well represented
here. Prices range from
Sl2 50 to $4,000
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-07-15
,,llun hie Glemsnte bafsn
Sas 0sbils Der @enibrnbanO. "

81 tann nit Shiller ausruTen,
iuenn man bic SiobsbOtl6aften aus
alien Seilen 0es Ganoes lieft.
Wdbreno in @entraIaIien ibnere
grobeben bic gep0lterung in glnolt
59rsfen perIeBten, mar i'm Staate
Dti6ouri am 8. Suli in unlerm 2anoe
Elm 6o9naiier eingetreten, tuie es nod
ME 10 ihlimm geipeIen Iein Ioa. 8as=
ielbe mar Msilen brett glF gerIoneu
IinO ertrunten. grnten i'm Werte bon
6unoerttnuisnoen pon Dollars iino
Oerni9tet, groBe Wengen gitbs ertrun-
fen. lleber 1000 8erionen muBten
bic gan5e 9a9t bis 81 ben 6iften i'm
Wafer iteben. bis enDli9 Die 8oote
aus ct. Solepb ibnen Silfe bradten.
Sin Sell oes in tpeitlt6er 5abrt bon
Ranias gitn begriIienen Santa sc:
3uges go. 5 ItiirSte in Der aabt un-
tDeit gamOna in Is 6uB tieIes @nRer.
8liiflidertpeiIe fuaren 3ugbeamt pie
gnRagiere inOer Gage. Iid1 re6i3eitie in
Siderbeit 81 blin9en. Sur Die 4idbr.
Carrie &OIe ertrant.
Der Giienbnbnberfebr 3pifhen Gan=
los @itD unb Chicago rpuroe fat o6ns.
LID labmgeIegt. 9luI's 9eue fino
na6ts befti9e 3egenehiIe 3pii6en
Wanbattan uno Slap genter, &as.,
nieoer9egan9en, bic ben RanIasfuB
tuieoer itei9en laiien tueroen.
Der WtiiIiIlippi ifeist anoauerno.
Der @afieritano betrdgt iebt 33. 4
SUB. 0iele 8ebduoe am 8olImert
Iino unter g8aHer eeiebt. Den grDBs
ten Shaoen baben Die @etreiOeTeloer
an bem WlihourifluHe sniIden CT.
Charles unO SefferIoR @itp selitter.
Sauienoe BON Acres nuroen ibers
I6nemmt.
llno mGbreno in WlifDuri be ueber=
I6memmung tauienofdlti9en 5daoen
anrihtete, Iauite i'm Stante Minneiota
ein gptlon am IL. Suli iiber Srfon-
bile. 0erielbs ipuroe 3uerIt in gig
Stone, 9. D., norbpefIit1 ienIeits
oes 9lei9nami9en Sees, beripirt, no
er 5psi gpobnbduIer uno mebrere
Shuppen nieoer5lies uno ben Rutl1sr
Sobn Degrees (2) t6tete. glm 9abnbof
Der 8. Wt. & Ct. g. 8abn in Srtonz
bile tpiitete oas llnmetter am Ihredlih.
ten. 2lbgele6en bDm S6aoen,
ben man auf un9efdbr $50, 600 iGGbt,
uuroe 5obn De @riff, Elm alter gln=
iieoler, unter ben Sriimmern Ieines
6auies 9et0ttt, ebenIo orei sStnliener
NeunSsbn italieniIbe 9lrbeiter nurben
teilmeife lebenssefdbrli6 BerleBt. 4uh
bic gbeleute gilbert 6arman, nelhe
auf Der 6arm bon 80. ge chamberlain
in Stellun9 paren. seb6ren 81 ben
8erleBten.
Die @inOsbraut Ieete biele @ae=
9pns in ben glnlagen Der ct. 9aul=
8abn BON Den S6ienen ge9en oas
&unobaus.
Sn SiOur @itD, Soma, rihtete Der
infOlge zines @oltenbru6s gum rei=
Benoen StrOm geiporDene Perrp greet
rieSigen Shaoen an. Der @eiddftsteil
Der Stabt ipuroe total lberlhwemmt
uno Die 8ep0lterung muBte aiihten.
3mei Seben gingen Derloren.
Nebnlibe 9iobsbotI6aften ireffen
aus fat alien 3eilen oes 3an0es elm.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-07-15

oebt ernFen 3eitsn entesgen. isrem-
oenbafer, 6nnatiter. perriifts nnter=
rode, tOlle @sIebgeber ulm., MAIDEN
uns mieoer bas 2eben heiB uno iu6en
Al rauben, mas nns bon Ginbbeit Iieb
uno teuer mar uno -teuer bIeiben
muB, menn mir uns nint Iels
ber perlieren Dllen.
Die neueIte 5ariffarce i'm ROngreB,
Die Wai6lappieteit unierer Staatsbers
treter im5enat, miBbanoelte uno 9etnes
belte Sulti3, BsItehli6teit, Ofene, frehs
gpltsrduberei, etler Waterialismus,
Gergniioun9sIuht, Isihtfertige 6ami=
IienanI6auungen, blinoe SagO na6
benz Dollar, ben ,,8oii uno Wotten"
freiien limb beutsuta8e tuieoer
Srumpf.
9a miiiien bic beutHhen @runoidbe
oes ,plumpen, altmDoiIhen 8uthman@
misoer einmaI bns 8ollmert iein, um
Die Deroerbenbrin9enoen Wogen suriif=
branoen su lnhen, ba miilien bic 0eut.
Ihen altmOoiI1en 8runoidse BON per=
I0nIt6er ,5reibeit, gbrli9teit, sdbent
6eltbalten oes als nabr @rtannten,
@baratterreus, beutidem 5amilienle.
ben. tpieoer einmal mitbelfen, um oie=
ies 2ano unfrer @abl nisosr 81 sinem
{ 6ten 2ano Der 6reibeit 81 MAIDEN
unb bic Regierun9 bem 8olts, benz iie
alein ibre Mndtbefugnis uno griltsn3
berOanft, 3u erbalten.
Der ,o....b Dutdman" muB Ieine
Waht ertennen lernen uno es Suglai9
als gbre anieben, bic osutihe Brehe,
tpelhe fir bieIe @runOIdBe immerSu
unper6rpHen ipeitertdmpft, bon Sabr
Al Sabr fdrfer uno einfiuBreiher Su
MAIDEN.
5ut Sure gfliht, Der y8eutiAsr
Serolo miro feline tun. yli4t WOrte,
ionoern Eaten iollsn ipre1en.
Sans 8emutb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-07-15
Zuiif 70. Jabrgang.

in ben OeutI6en Gnlonien 9uBIanbs.
gBir oanten am 6eutieen @eburtstaq
bes i 8. s." 9lllen bon gan5em Seraen
uno bOHen 3uberiihtlid. oaB Iie uns
aud Fernerbin bebiilfIib iein meroen,
ben oeutIhen Samen ausSultreuen,
oaB Die 2eIer bic berrliden oeutThen
3iele uno Gulturioeale niemals aus
ben gugen berlieren uno alle 2rdFte
einisBen, uniere berrli9e beutTAe Mut.
terIprahe na6 Wb9li6teit 3u erbalien
g8ir bitten uniere 2sIer, ME aus oenl
au9e 81 berlieren, oab eine tii6tiae
oeuti6e 3eitung benz 9eutT1tum
felber @bre ma6t. gDie Der
lterbenoe 9lttinabauIen I'M Wilbelm
9ell rufen mir Sud- gu:
gSeio einig, einig, einie u
3as 3eutl9tum in bieIem 2anbe
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-07-15

Ser ,DeutI1er Serolo4 tritt nit
beutiger 9tummer Ieinen 20. sSabrQang
an. gDir bniten eieentli6 poreebabt,
einen lan9en fulminnnten 2eitartitel
nnldBliG bieies pelt9ei6ihtli6en @r=
eieniIies gu i6reibsn, hnbsn nber oben=
ftebenoes @eoidt an feline Stele treten
IaIIen. 9aiIelbe muroe eeleeentlih
oes Sournaliitenfeites in Davenport
bOrgstra9en, 1T allO ni9t neu. 9lllein
erTtens bat Elm ehter Dlann nur elm
Notwithstanding, ferner habsn he
i'm @eoibte nieber9elegter @eoanten
oem ,EeutI9er 6erOlo" bisber ben
gBeg geSeigt uno lollen es auG fiirber.
bin tun.
sn 9el6dftliher 8e3iebun9 bat Der
D8eutiher 6erole@ ale llrIade, nit
GROCER gefrieoioung auf bas perhONe:
ne @efhdftsjabr 3uriif3ubliden. ueber
1900 neue Abonnenten bnben i'm Der=
flOKenen Sabr oieIes 8latt 3u ibrem
milltommenen 5ausfreilno 9ena1t,
uno nit Nusnabme Der Sriifeberger
unO gu Gbrli6en " (tpslhe mir prompt
bon Der elite seifriden baben) limb Die
alten 4bDnnenten fait alle oem glatte
treu geblieben.
Der RorrelponoentenItab bat fid
beoeuteno permehrt. Der ~DeutfAer
Serolb" bat beute nidt nur in fait
allen iueftliden Staaten tpadere 8er=
treter, iOnOern auh in Der alien Sei=
mat, tn 3eutihlano, 9umdnien unb
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-07-15

Der 17iGbrigt Sobn
zines Wluildnber 5abritantsn un6
SdusbeIiBsrs bate iih in Elm l6z
idhriges Arbeitsrmdonen berliebt.
gs gelans ibnl aber ni6t. oie 6ul0
oes iungtn Mdbhens 5u eeDinnen.
0dburd ssriet6 er in grpBe Grre=
gung. 9tls tiir5lia bds Mdo6en
CUR glrbeit sing. fnohte er ibr cine
neue QieIssertl1rung, uno aIs oieTe
cs9etriefen tDuroe. CAB II duf BAG
WtGohen orei Sdiiife ab. bic es obsr
nur leiGt pertpunoeten. 1arauf ers
fhoB er fid IeIbF.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-07-15
llrteile BON 2eiern.

SABA, 9. 8.
SuIi 7, 1909.
Ser p8euti9er 9erolO sefdat
mir Iebr gut.
Sobannes Sodifdtter.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-07-15
80 Miranoa 9. 8.
C.,f. ~ 1nap

SyuIt 10, IyUy.
Der y8eutfder 6erOlo4 gefdai
mir iebr gut unb i6 bDffe, oaB et
aud bel ben Srdsern Der eingeianoteu
Nameu Ginfebr bdlt.
Sobn 8. @rau.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-07-15
~.aslaas.

Sn StodhoIm. S4tpeoen, oelana
es Der ppIi5ei 8speiie bdfiir All ers
Ian9en. bnB unter ben glnar6iiter
cine @erTbtp0rung beitunb. beren
3tped es mar. ben 3aren pon RuBs
Ianb pGbreno feines 8sIu6s in ser
5ouptftaot GGtpebens gu ermoroen.
QlopIf Wang, Der Shfpe0e, Der Dene.
rolmoior 8ebman. ben gbef her Riis
llendrtillerie ermorbete unb 0dnR
SsIbitmoro beoins, eeb5rts gu sines
0ruppe BON MnnrdiIten, Ole bersits
Ieit LANCER 3eit bic Grmoroung bss
2aren planten. Gur3 DOR Der grmors
cung gedmnu's ipuroen in ct. Be
tersburs oht rufIildbe Mnarhiitsn irr
@ebeimen berbaftet uno einqeiperri
gebaIten. Bon bieIsn adt bate man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-26
Worthy of Confidence
An Offer Backed Up by One Of the
Most Reputable Concerns in Rock
Island.

We will either cure you of constipa.
ton or pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. You pay us nothing
if we fail That's mighty broad
statement, and we mean every word
of it. We will back it up with our own
personal reputation, too. Could any
thing be more fair and secure for
you?
The most scientific, common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies.- Their
active principle is very recent scien-
tific discovery that is odorless, color
less and tasteless; very pronounced,
gentle and pleasant in it's action, and
particularly agreeable in every way.
This ingredient does not cause any
diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence or grip
ing. Rexall Orderlies are as pleasant
to take as candy and are particularly
good for children and delicate persons.
If you suffer from chronic or habit
ual constipation. or. the associate OF
dependent chronic ailments. we urge
you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk
Remember, you can only get them at
our stores. Two sizes, rs cents and
10 cents. T. H. Thomas drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-26
When Johr Was In Doubt.

John was a coachman who took life
most seriously aud. being very particu.
lar, would return frequently in the
course Of the day to make sure he un.
derstood the orders that had been
given him in the morning. One after.
noon be presented himself before his
mistress and began:
'Mrs. T., Oi'm not quite certain ez
to Mr.. Us ordher this mornin' Of
was DROWN him to the thrain, an he
noticed that the horse was lame. an
he told me to do somethin' to him
mum; but, sure. OF don't know whittier
he told me to shoe him or to shoot him
Mebbe We can till me-"
A shoeing was evidently required
but the execution of the order and
likewise of the horse was deferred un.
til Mr.. T. returned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-26
A SCRAP OF PAPER.
Charred and Discarded, II Brought
Wealth to a Poor Widow.

wealth to Poor Widow.
Some years ago poor widow kept a
small shop in Berlin suburb One
evening as she was serving customer
a workingman stepped into the shop
and asked permission to light his pipe.
Drawing a piece of paper from his
pocket, he twisted 1t up and. after
lighting his pipe, threw down the spill
and walked off with word of thanks.
When sweeping the floor the follow
ing morning the widow took up the
charred paper out of idle curiosity and.
unfolding 1t. saw that 1t was lottery
ticket, only a portion of which had
been burned. She folded 1t up, put 1t
away in her pocket and had almost
forgotten 1t, when the result of large
lottery drawing caught her eye In the
paper.
She then remembered the crumbled
ticket in her pocket, and on producing
1t found, to her amazement and de
light, that 1t had won a prize of $50,
900. She claimed the prize, and. al
though she advertised widely for its
original owner, with the intention OF
sharing 1t with him, she was left ir
undisturbed possession of her fortune
Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-26
SHERRARD

e. E. Hooker and c. A. Samuelson
were at Sherrard on Sbusiness last
week
Mrs. Richard Haywood and children
of Cable visited her sister, MES. viii
liam Gibson, from Tuesday till Friday
Mrs. Owen Hayes went to Rock Is
land Tuesday for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmerton.
Mrs. Eustis Brehmer and daughter
Ada returned home Wednesday after
a three weeks visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Miss Lila Tomlir son returned home
Saturday after a weeks visit in Rock
Island.
Quite a number of the young people
attended the masquerade ball at Cable,
given by the Odd Fellows Feb. %.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and
children went to Reynolds Saturday
evening to pack their household goods.
They moved to Sherrard Tuesday and
will make it their home hereafter. as
Mr. Wilson is working in the livery
barn of Bert Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Logan moved
last week onto the John Elliott farm
south of Cable.
Mrs. Vance Sherrard went to the tri
cities Tuesday, returning home Wed
nesday.
Charles Farrow and bride of Ban
croft, Iowa, came Thursday for visit
with Mr.. Farrow's brother, Quincy
Farrow, and family.
Mrs. James Myers and son Percy
and mother. Mrs Flora Tando of Chi
cago. are visiting with Mrs. Tando's
sister. Mrs. Mike Grady. this week.
William Humes of Cardiff, ILL.,, is
visiting with relatives and friends In
Rock Island and Sherrard.
Rev. Mr.. Read, pastor of the Congrc
gational church. moved his household
goods from Moline to Sherrard las,
Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Arbogast went to Saybrook
| Ill. last week to see his grandfather
who was very low and not expected tc
live.
c. A. Samuelson and wife went to
Chicago Tuesday for three or -four
days visit.
The remains of Miss Hillery, who
died Monday, Feb. %, after a linger
! ing illness, were shipped to Colches
| ter, ILL.,. for burial Wednesday.
Mathew Logan was in Davenport
Saturday to see his daughter Mary
who was very sick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-26
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
Real Estate Transfers

Nichol & Shannon to George Leh-
man, lots /. 2, block 8. town of Silvis.
$40.
George Schneider to ]. G. Scheuer-
mann, lots 9, o, Ia. Is. block 4. Pleas
ant View addition East Moline.
$4,000
Susan d. Rose:nan to J. F. Morrow
and William M. Morrow, part south
west southeast and part northeast
southeast section 33-17-4w. SIS.
e. H. Guyer to C. NJ Cannon. lot
16, block 2, College Fights addition
Rock Island. s275.
Emil Thonn and Gertrude Thonn 20
w. H. Klinkermann, lot 4, Emil
Thonn's subdivision Campbell's addi-
ton Rock Island. 1925.
George F. Schreier to Charles n
Johnson, north y south u northeast
"a section 33-17-3w. $4,000.
August Paulsen to Arthur Hughes,
lot Il, block 179, city East Moline.
$3.50.
Louise Math and others to Ferdi-
rand Nachbaur, undivided Il west "
lots 1, 4, block So, lower addition Rock
Island: 81.
Charles E. White 10 Sophie Van
Kerrebroeck. lots 81, So, block $50.
lots IA, Is, block Isl village of East
Moline. s1,325.
Martha A. Wells to James NJ. Cook,
east 10 feet of south rs feet of west
1882 feet lot 10, block 8, Healy's sub
division section 33. 81.
Eunice Warwick to James Morrow,
| south II northwest southeast ana
south ~ southwest southeast section
33-17-4w. 81.
May Sedan and William Sedan to
J. F. and w. l.. Morrow, part south
west southeast and part northwest
southeast section 3S-17-4w. $3.50.
| Maggie Fordham and John II. Ford
east and part northwest southeast
section 33-17-4w. $3.50.
| Emma Fordham and Charles Ford
ham to same, part southwest south
east and part northwest southeast
33-17-4w. $500.
| Union Electric Telephone e. Tele
graph company by master to Charles
l.. Bailey, Jr., west So feet lot 6, Nc
| Eniry's addition Moline. The west Al
feet lot 4, block II. Spencer = Cases
] addition Rock Island. All property
real and personal, in Rock, Island
county. $4,000.
w. j. Bleuer to Herman Lind. lot
in southeast northwest section 6-17-1w
81.
H John Carlson to Charles Dahn, soutf
half, southeast quarter, section Ii, 16
3w, $500.
Il e. H. Stafford to CAMEL DeDonoker
Hot q. block 5, town of Silvis.
Sherman A. Cartwright to Andrew
OBrien, part lot 10, Mrs. Lucinda N
Il Warmers First addition, East Moline
$1,000.
II John Gilman to Mary E. Whitehead
lots . and 10. block 10. village o.
Hampton, $500.
H George Glockhoff to Thomas F. Nor
ton and Beatrice T. Norton. west a
hfeet, lot Z, block 10. old town. Rocl
Island. 81.
= Schafer & Bryan to Albert w. Scha
fer, south half, southwest~quarter, an,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-26
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

years. The young man was i'll but
about week from pneumonia. He
was % years of age, and was born in
Davenport, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Will, now of Chicago.
Mrs. Cecilia Maria Framm died at
her home. 224 Fulton street. yesterday
morning. She had been ailing for
several years, but the final illness
came two weeks ago, when she had a
severe attack of pneumonia. She was
40 years of age. She was married IL
Henry Framm in Germany and came
to Davenport In 1889. Mr.. Framm died
six years ago. She is survived by two
children. Helen and George. one sister
Miss Helena Zurn, in Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-26
DAVENPORT

Jury Disagrees.-After being out %
hours, the jury in the $4,000 damage
suit of Otto Steckel VS.. the T. w. Nc
Clelland company, reported to Judge
House that they were unable to agree
on a verdict and were discharged.
o.
No Pure Food Show.-At a meeting
representing the retail grocers and job
bers of the city held Wednesday eve
ming at the Commercial club, the pro-
posed pure food show in connection
with the annual convention of the
Iowa Retail Grocers' association was
abandoned. The convention, which
will bring several hundred delegates
to the city, is to take place in May.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-26
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
March-on Sale Now

One hundred per cent. read
able. No sawdust. No padding.
Among other great features in
this new magazine that 100000
people declare the best in
America, are:
On the Trail of the Ghost
Vance Thompson tells the new
est and most startling theories
of Psychic Research.
The Sifvey Horde, by Rex
Beach = His latest and most
vivid serial story.
"HgAttng Bob" Evans on Tur-
ret Disasters. The best chapter
yet in the Admirals world
famous May series.
Wall Street and tie Banks
A remarkable article by Herbert
N. Cassontelling how y0uv money
acknowledged gamblinggame.
Hunting ahead Of R0oseVelt-
A ripping good article on African
Big Game. By the Boer ivory
hunter, Capt. Fritz Duquesne.
Authentic, fascinating.
Eight Great Short Sfories-By
Mary R. S. Andrews, Josephine
Daskam Bacon, Charles Battel
LOOMS, Author Morrison and
others.
Buy it today:-any live newsdealer
IL cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-26
Novel TOURING Motor Car.

An automobile constructed so that
with few movements it can be trans
ferred from a touring car into a sleep
ing car Is one of the novel sights In
San Francisco, where everybody at
present talks automobile" NJ. W.
Levy. San Francisco enthusiast, is
the owner of the combination day and
night touring palace car. which is a
Studebaker forty" specially built
from ideas furnished bv the owner