Local Notices and Advertisements Mixed in Brief
A jumble of notices and ads lists dentists at 2nd and Brady, restaurants on 2nd and Brady, a Chicago express office, electric company, art store, a Davenport chapter meeting, a Presbyterian church reception, Mrs. Carrie M. Joves leaving for California, a diphtheria case on Kirkwood Boulevard, requests for table board, The Casino at Third and Ripley, Fred C. Naeve, and the Jones School of Auctioneering closing for midwinter with Prof A J Thomas preparing to reopen in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. J. Exans
Brady
Bebick's Express ‘& Transfer
Storase
Cheney
Chicago
Adis Express Office
H. T.‘Séhiniat Slectric Co
Third Street
Geliou
West Forth Street
Davenport
R. Aol
Ay Masoniy Tern
Second Presbyterian Church
Carrie M. Joves
Bridge Uvetine
California
S. M. Ashby
Kirkwood Boulevard
Esme
Muson
Duadrea
Urs
Statirnes
Ripley
Fred C. Naeve
Jones School
A.J. Thomas
Mere Chaudine
Jurgensen Pleads Guilty in Assault Case and Remains in Jail
Peter Jurgensen sought a venue change, appearing before Justice Ditzen. He pleaded guilty to two counts of assault, was fined $25 plus costs, and faces thirty days in jail if unpaid. State attorney H. Murphy and Claus Rayman represented the parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jurgensen
Sesault
Miss Rozella Brown Hosts Friends for Birthday Party
Miss Rozella Brown invited four teen guests to celebrate her fourteenth anniversary on Saturday afternoon. At 5 pm they enjoyed music and dancing, then gathered for a dining room feast. Prizes were awarded for guessing paintings in an ext gallery and at the observation table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rozella Brown
Marguerite Cody
Celia Gallagher
Moss Lorsiin
Gertrude Feeney
Iittle Tedies
Grand Maccabees Ball Set For January 18
Great preparations are under way for a grand ball to be given by the United lodges of the Meccanses. Hen nepin Tent Ho 10 Hennepin Hive No 7 and Davenport Hive No 8 will unite in a bill on Wednesday evening January 18 at Red Men Hall. Committees from the three lodges are working to make this one of the most elaborate affairs ever given by the Maccabeus in Davenport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meccanses
Hennepin
Hennepin Hive
Davenport Hive
Redmen Hall
Maccabeus
Davenpor
They Ran Off With the Cab On Eighth Avenue
New York youths Daly Mink and Dunn skated off with a driverless cab at Twenty-seventh Street. Dunn rode the box while the others entered. Detective Piya intervened with Flynn aiding. A knife was shown, arrest followed. Dunn held in $500 bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas Daly
Frank Mink
James Dunn
Eighth Avenue
Twenty-seventh Street
Dunn
Piya
West Forty-seventh Stree Salon
Flean
Policeman McMahon
West Thirty
January Term District Court Cases Set
A large list shows cases set for trial at the January term. The document notes the 9 o'clock start in the courthouse with Judge Bollingerbee and Sheriff McArthur, and lists numerous plaintiffs including Reuter, Burkholder, Mack, Schroeder, Kimps, Keeler, Nelson, George, Thode, Walker, Feeney, Suiter, Benkert, Geesemak, McGinnis, Sparbel, Gibbe, Sullivan, LeBubn, Wilorus, Buken, Becker, Johnson, Heavlin, Hall, Hovey, Dittmer, Huggard, Bowlby, Setbrandt, Jensen, Giabbe, Stuuck, Selman, Fobnaon, and others in various coterminous cases against multiple defendants and rail and street car concerns. The grand jury is expected to report tomorrow, with many cases reflecting corporate and municipal defendants and diverse civil interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Bollingerbee
Sherif McArthur
Grand Jarl
Reuter
Boepple Co
Sterkva
Burkholder 'S Woouilrey
Mack
Petersen
Schroeder
Foundry Co
Kimps
Helbus
Keeler van Lewis Roomng
Kintever
Brown
Nelson
Hettender
George
Lingnelt Thode
Andresen
Walker
Mokiman
Feeney
Houseman & Co
Suiter
Quiter
Benkert
Rumsey
Geesemak
Hower
McGinnis
Knox Sparbel
Hoffmann
Gibbe
von der Geest
Sulter
Ry Co
Sullivan
Esnders
Meisters City
al Ansford
Seheel
Mary
Wilorus
Iny
Uken
Krelor
Becker
R's
Johnson
Heavlin & Martin
McArthur
Rudolph
Hervin & Marlin
Becker Va
I. R'y
Hall
D. BR
N. W. Bly Co
Hovey
City Dittmer
Rothseild
Huggard
Giucass Co
Bowlby
Special Program at Lafayette Lodge Winners to Be Honored
Lafayette Lodge Wo. 1021 M B A hosts a special program with a silk banner valued at 300 to the largest lodge in the order and a 50 prize for the largest net increase in membership since August 1. The event features music by Blocker's orchestra, installation of officers by Supreme President P B Hanley, and a reception with dancing until 2 am. Public welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette Lodge
M. BE A
Bedmea Bhatt
Supreme Village
Blocker
Supreme
PB. B. Hanley
P. EB. Hanley
FR. Hanley
W. H. Kane
Obituary notices for Tillie Wahhle and Rosa M Fink
Obituary items report Tillie Wahhle dying yesterday at 2 PM at 42 Ese Thine Street with an eloquent funeral address by Gustiv Donald and a procession to Faircount cemetery. Mourners and pallbearers listed. Rosa M Fink funeral planned tomorrow at 2 PM from 588 Mississippi Avenue with burial at Oakdale cemetery. Harriet Lindsay funeral set for tomorrow from the Cock home at 2 PM with burial at Oakdale. Rev N S Stephens to officiate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waahlre
Tillie
Gustiv Nonald
Oraton
Wable
Summai
Faircount Cemetery
Mr. Donald
Burda
Isaac Rothschild
George A. Eckmann
Reny True
Edward Kaufmann
Alex’ Naveke
John J. Farbner
Lindsay
Harriet
Heta
Cock Home
Glock
N.S. Stephens
Oakdale
Judge Rules on Boudinot Case and Hospital Claims
Judge Bollinger rules in the Howard and Boudinot bankruptcy case. He allows EB. M. Sharon's $875 for services and Mercy Hospital's $245 claim. The court also states the sale was fraudulent. It is unclear if Charles Prinz will lose stock to satisfy creditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
Broker Higginson Attacks Police Conduct After Search
New York broker James J. Higginson protests a street search of his son by detectives from East Fifty-first Street station claiming a broad assault on citizen rights. He criticizes Commissioner Lindsley for dismissal of a charge against Neill and threatens further action to expose what he calls outrages and police overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wolesla~ Tou
McAdoo
Higgins
James J. Bigginson
Biases
East Fifty
Benelihe
Q'Neill
Ang
Lindsley
Higginson
Annual meeting of Grant Lay Library Association notes
The Grant Lay Library Association held its annual meeting at the courthouse after the Bar association session. President Charles Whitaker presided and Secretary Wm. Chamberlin read and the minutes were approved. Treasurer Wm. H. Wilson reported for 1904 with receipts and expenditures. cataloging progress and a plan to print the catalog were announced. Board named 1905 officers and adjourned to 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant Lay Library
Court House
Bar Association
Charles Whitaker
Wm. Chamberlin
W OH. Wilson
Wilson
Jade Hollinger
Wm Theophilus
Fred Heinz
Meyer
Carl A
BE. Cook
Wm. Theophilus
Joe R
Games Street
Will Lane
Chas Whitaker
L. M. Fisher
Privace
Fairmount
M. Sharon
W. M. Chamberlin
Phil Board of
Ches. Whitaker
Win
Ghavaherlin
W. H. Wilson
Funeral services and military honors for William J Lavender
Mrs Margaret Ifellwer reports that the funeral of William J Lavender was held this afternoon with full military honors. Services were at Hotel Downs chapel with Rev N S Stephens delivering. Soldiers carried the casket to a waiting hearse for burial on government land, followed by Knights of Pythias ritual and a firing salute at the grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Lavender
Hotel Downs
N. S. Stephens
Grace Cathedral
Amerian Gay
United States Army
S' Land
Knights of Pythias
Thei
O. A. LaRasch Preiple
Damon Lodge
Whirled to death around a shafting
In Philadelphia Pennsylvania Edward Herman a 53 year old machinist of Ore gon avenue was killed at Penn sylvania Salt Works when his coat sleeve caught in a revolving belt and dragged him into shafting. Engineers stopped the engine but he was crushed by the belt and machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Van
Edward Herman
Oregon Avenue
Shove Stone Hovee Lane
Pennsylvania Salt Works
Lucious Serby
Herman
Pheasants Slay the Grouse in Mass Wildlife Clash
In Holyoke Massachusetts on January 9 reports describe bloody encounters between Mongolian pheasants and ruffed grouse. Local Sporishmen note pheasant releases in western Massachusetts aimed at quail replacement and warn that predator tactics may threaten both quail and grouse if pheasants spread. The birds collide when surface ground is disturbed, with females reacting alarmingly while avoiding direct attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holyoke
Mass
Sporishmen
Massachusetts
Himterf
New England
Massive cucumber farm plan seeds 500 acres in Texas
Texas growers vow to plant 500 acres of cucumbers in a single patch after a meeting addressed by two leaders from the Trinidad company. Attendees from Henderson and nearby counties agreed to cooperate with the Trin-Jaad group for the upcoming season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Dallas
Tex
Plebl¢ Company
Henderson
Report of Work Dome Labor Circles on Disease Meeting
Iowa unions meet to discuss dread disease tuberculosis and organize open discussions. A. L. Uriek of the Iowa Bite Federation notes December activity. Marlon, Iowa cigar factory unionized. wage adjustments among miners, bricklayers, and printers. Davenport and Tri-City labor congress disputes. Centerville Local 553 dedicates a new $7,000 hall. forthcoming Indianapolis mine workers congress. 1905 fiscal notes and proposed tuberculosis sanatorium funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Uriek
Iowa Bite Federation of Labor
Benedict Hros
Marlon
Aes
Odmein
Carmen
Joyce
United Mine Workers
Reese
Coal Operators’ Association
Altoona
Capital Mine
Des Moines
Goaldale
Intra
State Federation of Labor
Businesa
S Cooper
Alila
L. P. Joyce
A. L. Crick
Allmotts
United Mine Workers of America
Indianapolis
White
Perry
Lesnegh
Anencial
Cigarmakios
Dea Moines
American Federation of Labor
Asem
Dilea
Towa
Log Splitters Ride 3 Mile Log Slide In Four Minutes
Edward Pow ers and William Needham, lumbermen at a Goodyear camp in the Sinvemshoning district, won a wager by descending a perilous three mile ice covered chute finishing on the creek bank. The challenge arose after a death in the camp, with a barrel of flour and a ham for the widow offered as the stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gelefan
Edward Pow AS
William Neeghim
Goodyear Camps
Sinvemshoning
Joe
Powers
Needham
Markets of America Chicago wheat hogs cattle prices
Chicago markets report receipts for wheat hogs and cattle with price ranges and market tone. Hogs show a strong/opening and closing strength, cattle strong with beeves and cows and feeders priced. sheep steady to strong. Cash grain quotes include No 2 and white wheat, corn and oats with bid ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
T Birn
Chicigo
Jin
Omaha
Mansas City
Quiz for a City Beekeeper in New York
A city official finalizes questions for the exam of applicants for the post of city bookkeeper. The piece mocks municipal duties and bee terms while stressing the need for a strong, industrious keeper of the hive to manage union-related concerns and hive safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bird
Coler
Quransissioner
Ratnagg
Cure a Cold in One Day Claim Prompts Caution
An advertisement touts a quick remedy for colds using laxative and quinine tablets. It promises a refund if it fails and includes dubious endorsements. The text is garbled and difficult to verify, reflecting typical early 20th century patent medicine marketing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greve
Harmon Pleads Guilty to Assault With Intent
Sioux City Jan 10 Ernest Harmon pleaded guilty to a grand jury indictment for assault with intent to do great bodily injury in the September 13 1904 Lawson church incident involving George Bappen and Nettie Marquart. Harmon was fined 100. The Bappe case remains pending in district court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Ernest Harinson
George Bappena
Lawton
Genie Boone
Nettie Marquart
Lawson
Ernest Harmon
Harmion
Bappe
Harmon
Beppe
Lawton Quetice
What To Do For Heart Trouble Restorative Remedy Promised
A promotional notice for Dr. Shoop's Restorative claims to heal heart trouble by strengthening the heart nerve. It promises a free order book and a one dollar bottle sent to readers, with tests of the remedy and assurances of no condition. Readers are urged to write for free books and order forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shao
Ion
Lady Bountiful Mrs Duncan Gives Newsboys Five Dollars
New York story recounts Mrs Duncan, a luxury matron, giving five dollars to newsboys in Long Island City after collecting mittens for a charity drive. The gesture follows a New Year dinner and a smaller party, with the incident shaping how locals remember her generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Butler Duncan
Long Island City
Payer
Duncan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peter Jurgersen
City Bowling League
Golts Ake
Wolfe
Ifd
Eure
Totas
Leonarity
Larrajae Stir
Miss Rozella Brown
Maccabees
Bollinger
Sile Bamnner
Boudinot
Grant Law Library
Chas. Writaker
Veccesisrsaey Ve
Ifellwer
Margaret
Main Street
Pine Hill Cemetery
Mmense
State Federation
Bown
Markets OF America
Civil Service
Geo. Bappe
Dr. Shoop
Miss Duncan
Havemeyer
Ena
Peraanenuy
Ray
J.B Wales
Walsh
Marie
Frewart Carren
Othurs
J. E. Walsh
Mowallomgh Bidy
West Turd Street
Davempect
Lows