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tit vi WW V ft Tells the Story A Photograph that has Style Bea.vity Novelty Quality That's tlie picture the kind we take. jou want. It's The Blakslee Studio 822 Third Are, Telephone 4533. prmnrjnni'aTa aaBBBooaaaas btpj May is the Time To unload surplus stock, ami wc are going to unload ours rpiickly, for these pri "ees will surely ilo it C'olTee, jkt pound 10c t -racked hominy, per pound. 2Jc Wash lioards 1 oc l'eaches, per gallon 30c Table peaches, per can .... 12 c Larjre can egg plums 10c Currants, per package 5e Washing soda, jx-r ouud. ..'2c Apricots, per gallon :S8e 1'atent Hour 08c Tabic apricots, per can . . .'. .15c Canned corn, wax, string and lima leans, jer can 71c "3" C. W. Horton, g 838 Twentieth Street Phone 1321. SEE HOW GOOD... ...Taste Them... You'll like our Pakery pro ducts They're as tfood as tlipy look, and that's pretty . nearly irfection. Some say they are perfect. Anyway, we know you'll Uko them aw much ns others have ...A Pointer... Consider your health when you buy an article of food or refresh ni en t, and buy only ptuv, wholesome arti cles Our Ice Cream, . Ices, Candies, everything we han dle, is according ' to the above jointer Mot h'c Confectionery, Bakery lllalll band Ice Cream Establishment. Phone 1156. 1716-1718 Second Avenue. Coal's Out Again. Do you want an article which will born? Try our SPRINGFIELD for coot Btores and you will be pleased. E. B. McKown, ' fllteenth street and First Arena. Phone J19U r littler HUTS TAKE SECOND Rock Island Outplayed in Yester day's Came in Indiana Burg, RESULTS OVEE ' THE LEAGUE Diamond No. 4 of Baseball Rooters Organized Plana for Opening. W. 0 r.c, Rockford 8 .750 Terre Haute 7 5 liloomingtou U 4 .714 .667 Kvansville 8 4 4 Kock Island 7 3 4 Cedar Rapids C 2 4 Decatur 7 2 5 Davenport "...7 2 5 Ilmulti Yentrrday. Hlooiningtou, t; Davenport, 1. Terre Haute, in; Kock Island, : Koekford, S; llccatur, .1. Kvansville. 1; Cedar Rapids, O. Where They I'Uy Toly'.' Rock Island at Terre Haute. Cedar Rapids at Kvaiiisv ille. Rockford at Decatur. Davenport at Ulooiningtoii. .504) .333 .list' .2S6 Terre Haute, Mav '.. Kock Island put up a good article of ball here yes terday but was oiitplayc.1 at bat and in the field. Score: TKKKi: H ACTIO K. II. 1. A. Reedier, If 1 1 2 1 K. o 0 0 (I 0 0 0 0 u 0 j-:. 1 0 o 1 I 0 o 0 (I Smith, cf 2 2 2 0 Richardson, lb 2 2 lo 1 Walters, 2b 2 3 3 3 Raird. :;1 , Wilkinson, if.., Kling, ss StaritagL. e . llymau. p Tut a Is KOCK ISLAND O'Rourkc, 2b. . . . Hopkins, If Wright, lb..... Middleton. ss... (Ira ham, 31 Viekers. rf Smith, cf CoumcII. c Milton, p 1 0 1 (f (l 0 I U t) I 1 1(1 15 : K. 15. 13 A. 0 (I 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 1 7 1 2 0 3 3 (I 0 2 1 1 Totals 2 8 2 11 3 Terre Haute 4 (Ml II I 14 0 10 Kock Island O 0 O 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Two base hits Wilkinson. Wright. Three-base hits Kiehardson, Wal ters. Council. Wild pitch Milton. Cases on balls Off Milton. 2. Struck out I ty lfvman. 4. Double plays IJeccher-Kiehardson: Wright-Milton; Middleton-O'Rourke-Wrigh t. Stolen bases Smith, Walters, Raird, Wilkin son. Sacrifice hit Kiehardson.' Time 1:30. Umpire Urcnnan. Attend ance 250. Eransvllle 1. Cedar Kaolds O. Kvansviire, .Mav . 1 lie battle was a game of two young pitchers and was perfectly played. Kvansville won in the ninth inning after two men were out. on a base on balls, a steal and Soisler's single. The score: Kvansville O O 0 O 0 0 (I O 11 Cedar Rapids 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 00 Hits Kvansville, 2; Cedar Kapids, 3 Krrors Kvansville, 0; Cedar Kai- ids. o. lotteries Rurchcll and Scisler; Durtram and Weaver. Hock ford . Decatur ft. Decatur. May 9. IJoth teams play' cd poorlv yesterday, but Koekford was lucky in stick work. There w foi.r home runs. Score: Decatur 0 0 0 2 2 O 1 0 05 Koekford O 0 2 0 0 2 1 3 8 Hits Decatur. 10; Koekford, 14. Krrors Decatur, 3; Rock ford. 0. IJatteries Daniels and Schcw- bridge; Owens and Thiery. Kloomlnftoa 4. DtiTfDport 1. I!I'omington, May 9. Rishop, an mnteiir pitcher from Auburn, played his first professional game yesterday. Davenport could do nothing with him. Vetter was also a puzzle, but in the third inning he hit two men and an rror filled the bases. Score: Rloomingtou ....0 0 4 0 0 0 O 0 4 Davenport ...O 0 0 0 0 (I 0 1 O I Hits Rloomingtou. 5; Davenport, 1. Krrors Rloomingtou, 4; Davcn ort, 3. flatteries Rishop and licit; Vetter and Vetter. Vetter Brothers Released. A dispatch from JSIoomington this ifteruoon announces that (leorge and Phil Vetter have been released by Manager Hayes, of the Davenport team. ic King, third baseman, has been appointed captain to take the place of I'll 1 Vetter, who was catch er and captain or the team, otner hanes are contemplated by the Da ven po rt m a n a geme n t . Rootera Are Ortranlzed. At the meet tig. held in the office of President M. 11. Sexton last even ing. Diamond No. 4 of the United Or der of 1'aseball Rooters was organ ized with nine charter members. The following officers were elected: President Ralph Haverstick. Secretary J. P. Dolly. Treasurer I C. Cash. There was an understanding that the titles of these officers should be changed to harmonize with the regu lations nt the order as noon as they should arrive. The colors of the lo cal lmseball club, blue and gray, were adopted. It was left to the chair to ipoint a committee to wait upon the merchants of the city to arrange for the closing of their places of business between 2;30 and 5:30 p. m. on the day cf the cptningr gam, ho to ap point an executive committee to ar range for a street parade on that day. The proportion is to have the city officials and members of the two haAebnl! clubs In carriages, headed by a band and followed by the Diamond X). 4. The proposed route of march is from- Fourth avenue and Twen tieth street north to Second avenue, west on Second to Fifteenth street south to. nurd avenue and east to Seventeenth street, where cars will lie iMianlcil tor the park. 1 he execu tive committee is to arrange the tie tails of this movement. The meet ing was adjourned to meet at 7:30 next Monday evening. I tie charter lor Diamond o. 4 is a very responsible appearing docu ment, provided with a gold seal and a section of blue ribbon. It sets forth that the nine gentlemen who sent in the application are entitled to organ ize under the rules governing the or der in the United States and Canada It is signed by Supreme Rooter See retary John Farley and Supreme Rooter Maurice K. Lanigan. Applications for membership to join the local diamond of the United Order of liaseball Rooters came in rapidly today, ami this afternoon had reached the hundred mark. The of ficers are confident the membership will reach 300 before next Wednes day, when we open with Kvansville, Klauks to use in applying for a plan in the ranks are in the hands .of the members and are to be had at a num ber of the cigar stores. SUPT. HAYDEN'S MUSICAL ABILITY IN QUESTION Some of the musical people of the it y are telling a story which has the earmarks of a joke, though whether the laugh is on City School Superin tendent H. li. Hayden. another gen tleman of somewhat similar name some ninety odd years deceased, or the Rock island Choral union, the listener to the tale is usually left to judge for himself. Incidentally it brings us once 11141 rc face to face with the fact that this is an age of spec ialists and proficiency in one line does not insure the possession of tal ent in another direction. Yesterday, so it is said, one of the officers of the Rock Island Choral union was approached by a young man who had taken out an associate membership in the organization. The latter, after a tine amount of hedg ing, filially informed the promoter of things musical that he was not alto gether satisfied with Ihe turn affairs had taken and, after talking it all over with his best girl, who was in on the deal to the extent of being en titled with him to attend the four concerts during the season, he said they had decided to ask their $3 back anil the cancellation of the member ship. The musician was mystified am! asked for an explanation. "Well; you s;'e." replied the other, "I've no ticed that the first concert is to be an oratorio by Hayden and that kind of set me against the whole thing, for I don't believe the music will be worth much." The dissatisfied member got his $3. BUSY PAYS AT OLD FAIR GROUNDS ON NINTH The old fair grounds in South Rock Island is a busy place in the after noons these days. In ad'lition to the high school boys who are training there for the (ialesburg meet there are to be seen working out every day i trackfull of comers from the junior classes at the V. M. C. A., who hold their' meet Saturday morning, Ihe eiglitn grade ooys who win meet al- unlay afternoon and the high school freshmen, who will have a go with the eighth graders a week later, Never since the palmy days of the old fair association has there been so much activity there. FRANK FRIESTAT IN PIANO RECITAL AT THE COLLEGE Next Monday evening the fourth of the series of recitals, given this spring under the auspices of the Au- gustana college conservatory of music will take place at the college chapel. The chief performer is Frank Friestat, piano, assisted by Kffie Johnson, also piano, and Florence Friestat. violin. The following pro gram will le called out: Mv Country 'tis of Thee. Varia tions lieethoven Danse Villageoise Hoely Stantlchen von Shakespeare Schubert-Lis.t liridal Chorus Wagner-Liszt Noeturno. No. 3. () Lieb" Liszt Op. 91. Duett for two pianos. A. Ooria Fantasic Iirillante J. Artot Concerto Op. 23 Mendelsshon Molto Allegro con fuoco. Andante. Presto, molto allegro, e vivace. Biliousness is a eondit ion ' charac terized by a disturbance of the diges tive organs. The stomach is debili tated, the liver torpid, the lxivvels constipated. There is a loathing-of food, pains in the bowels, dizziness, coated tongue and vomiting, first- of the undigested or partly digested food and then of bile. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver 1 ablets allay, the disturbances of the stomach and cre ate a healthy appetite. They also tone up the liver to a healthy 'action and regulate the bowels. Try them and you are certain to be much pleased with the result. For sale by all druggists. Try the new remedy for costlvc- ness. Chamberlain s btomacn ana i-.iv-er Tablets. Every box guaranteed. Price 23e. For sale-by all druggist. GRAND ARMYMUSIC Number of Bands to Be Heard During. the State En campment, PLEN1T 1 OF GOOD SINGING ALSO Prof. I'hllbrook in Charge of rangemcnts-Childrcn'a Part. Ar- Ihe suo-committee- arranging for music for the (i. A. R. encampment has been hampered as much, or per haps more, in the lack of funds than has been the case in any of the other departments, but Prof. K. L. Phil- brook, the chairman, announces hav ing made arrangements for enough bands to' make things lively, never theless. Two local bands have been secured for the entire encampment whenever their services can be used. I hen for the parade mere will lie a baud with the Sons of Veterans of Springfield, the Peoria and Chicago delegations are expected to bring one each and the (Ialesburg musicians will bring an excursion of u,(M)() people here, of which the lealurc will lie a baud of 90 pieces. In addition there will be other musical organizations. including a great number of drum eors. Ihe vocal music on the lirst even ing at t he camptire at the Illinois the atre Avill be rendered ly the ApoII, club, of Davenport, under the leader ship of Prof PluliirooK. on the sec ond evening at the same place the music will be furnished by the Rock Island Choral union under the direc tion of Prof. C. F. TocMimges. At the rink on the second evening the vocal music will be in the form of solos by the best talent in the three cities. ClillOren in DItIkIpuh. At a meeting of the committee 111 charge of the school children's part in the parade held last evening it was decided to divide the children into I two divisions of about 700ineach. One will be located at Market siiuare and the other on seats erected at the court house so.ua re. 1 hev will sing and wave flags while the veterans are passing before them. ' It is the plan to have the pupils of the grammar department above the third grade as semble at their schools in the after noon, and under the command of their teachers, go to a place f ren dezvous, where they will be taken in hargc by men detailed for the pur pose. I ney will oe placeu ami Kepi together till after the pa rah, when they will be dismissed. The commander of the Illinois di vision of the (LA. R. has announced the appointment of Capt. W. .1. Rail- son to be officer of the day during the encampment, and T. J. Murphy, f Coal Valley, officer of the guard. Mr. Col. Crane to Come. - ( apt. John Rinck, commander of II. . ( leaveland camp, .Sous or Veterans, as received a letter from Coinman- ler-in-Chief K. R. Campbell of the national organization asking tin- good offices or the local memoers 111 securing fpiarters for Mrs. (rune, wife of the late Col. Crane, of Wis consin. In the communication the general speaks of his vi-.it here and thanks those in charge of the encampment for the favors they have shown him. . A letter from Klh-n M. Adair, divi sion commander f the Daughters of Veterans, announces that the greet ings of that body will be delivered at the general camp fire at the Illinois theatre on the evening of May 20 ly Lillian K. Phillipps. past national commander. Trannportatlon Troubles. I here is as yet considerable uncer tainty as to whether the railroads entering the city will run any special excursions for the main day of the (i A. R. encampment. Wednesday, May 21. There seems to be a. general dis position to allow the regular train service to take care of the business as far as it is able. The I'.nrlington has turned down one excursion, that of the musicians of (ialesburg, who expected to Dring "j.ooo people Here on the ground that the road will not have sufficient equipment at its dis posal on that date to put on any spe cial trains. This attitude on the part f the transportation companies, if persisted in, will be the means of de priving the city of several thousand visitors, who would take advantage of siH-cial service if it were offered. The Rock Island claims to have made a thorough canvasaof the ter ritory between here and Joliet, and it is claimed that there will not be more business either, dav of the en campment than can be taken care of by the regular trains, of which there are four eacn way daily, .11t1111011a1 irs will be put on to handle the ex tra 1 raffle. The local representatives of the Milwaukee know of no excursion to be run by that line, and the claim is made that there are no organizations pushing the demand for special train service 111 me territory covereu the road, lioth the Peoria and Bur lington roads claim to 1h investigat ing with the view of learning how much travel may be depended upon before deciding as to special trains. In view of the attitude shown by the latter toward the (ialesburg people it .-does not seem likely that requests from other places will receive much consideration. :Al .the- news all the time The Dally Argua. BARBERS ARE TO FORM A STATE ORGANIZATION F. M. Williamson has been chosen by the local Journeymen Barbers' ur-ion to represent this union at the state convention which will be held :n bprlnghela tluring some week in July. Several weeks ago some of the bar bers in Klgin started a movement on foot to make arrangements so that state barber association could be formed with, the object in view of securing legislation to promote the welfare of the barbers in this state Last week the secretary of the local union received a letter asking that this union appoint a delegate to at tend the convention and the same sort i'f request has been sent to all other unions in this state. Ihe pro moters hope to secure at least 100 delegates to attend. 'This is the first tinu an organiza tion of this kind has been tried and it is thought that it will be a success There are several in the eastern and northern states. The main purpose is' to secure .bet ter sanitary conditions, to have a li cense law passed and to do awav with the barber schools. I'ylr Closes Tonlcht. The Swedish Lutheran fair at Turn er hall last evening drew another large crowd and the program attract ed much interest. The entertainment features wen in charge of the church choir and included a number of songs. recitations by Mrs. J. K. A say and Miss Amanda Kasthcrg and a violin solo by Charles I elcne. Ihe closim number was a three-act farce en titled Dandelion. l his evening will end the fair and the program given will consist ot a second presen tation of the more successful num bers that have been given on the oth er three evenings, winch will be put on by request. All the articles for sale not disposed of at the close of this evening will be sold at auction. For Over Sixty Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and in the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. With a Tail. The "C" (v;th a tail is the trade mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Look for it on the riht blue en.imeled metal box! Each tablet stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc. copy Right The Most Delicious Crackers made, a.s well as the finest biscuits, wafers and snaps, come from W". J. Moeller's, because their joods are ab solutely fresh. They carry none but the best of evcrv thin,in both fancy and staple groceries, and their butter is delieiousness itself. W. J. MOELLER, 2030 Fifth Avenue. 'Phone 1215. Extras Ceurefxil Adjustment Wc try to have our work give satisfaction, such as will win the conlidencc of all who leave their watch repairing with us. We waut 3-ou to feel that when you leave your watch with ns for repairs the work will be done to the liest of our ability and in a competent manner. It is our ambition to add to the reputation we already es tablished of dofn; holiest and thorough watch repairing. We guarantee all work. Telephone 812 Creen and wc will get your clock and repair it right. M. H. Schillingcr, Watchmaker and Optician. 229 20th Street. Eves tested free. Oemrfne Stamped C C C Fever sold la balk. Beware of tse dealer wbo tries to sell "sometWEg" jnst ss good. IBsaltlfltfTTll - - I I I V F r I 4 4 V rV"- "" " ' --- t Ullemep SPRING and Underwear, Shirts and t z t t Shirt FOR t ALL, v NEW 1721 Second Avenue FIDELITY LOAN COMPANY. Mitchell fc Lyndo Block, Room 38. Office hours 8. a. m. to 6 p. m., and Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Tel. 1514. umrtier Ceuoa. CARD HARTZ a ULLEMEYER, Prescription Druggists. M.EN-'S SHOES 1 $1.98 To clean up a lot of broken lines of $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Men's slioes in kid, eoltskin and calf leathers. Heavy extension and medium soles. We have put them at a price that will move them quick. $1.98 A PAIR See them in our east window. GEORGE SCHNEIDER, CENTRAL SHOE STORE. Vn ,i . , - i i '""i'':"T,,!ttlr -- -J a n & Sterling, FOR t SUMMER Waists I t MEN. GOODS 4 HERE ES THE POINT There arc times when almost every one becomes financially embarassed. At such times we want every one to call and investigate our methods of furnishing money in large or small amounts on short notice. We handle these loans without publicity and on terms which are reasonable and just. Your furniture, piano, horses, wagons or ersonal property is taken as se curity, but is not removed from your possession. Oar methods arc reliable. Our treatment is courteous and busi nesslike. Wc aim to satisfy you. Head the notices of other loan agencies and then come here and tret your money at lowest rates. pointing Nature gives us the are so slow as to fail hints and few to understand them. Summer surroundings are greatly marred by buildings shabby for want of painting, and wonderfully im proved by our celebrated paint. Wc have .'!7 shades in these p;,'nts to se lect from. . They are as "cheap as the cheapest" and as good as the best. Ask for a color card. With paint you will want brushes, varnishes, etc.. wc have the largest stock of the best goods in the city. Kemember the place. X712 SECOND AVENUE. HouscclcixninrJ Time Means new papering time and both are here. Spring decorative ideas are always the prettiest. The most decorative line of artis tic and practical wall papers is to -be found at oar store. Then prices are also an added induce ment. You should call at our store lcfore buying. ParidorvS. Son. 417 Seventeenth St. Phone 4753. '