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THE AE6TJS, THORSDAY, JTJKE 25, 1903. A uc Don't Open. You Purse a.nd SKit Your Eyes wlien buying groceries, be sure that tlie Quality is tbere. Clieap groceries are dear, it' tlie qual ityis poor; but groceries, the best that tbo mar ket affords, at prices such, as are now prevailing at SHIELDS CASH GROCERY, are the kind that save you money every time you purchase. Selling only tlie best quality of goods at prices lower tlian those of competitors has made this store the popular trading place that it is. It will pay you to look over these prices: Gold Label sardines, '-; 2 cans for .. i. Pink salmou, 3 tall cans for Regular 15c box toilet soap, per box 3 large bottles catsup for A. K. A. P. jar rubbers, 8c per doz.; 2 doz. f or. . . Pettijohn's breakfast food, this sale, 2 pkgs. . . . Maple Flakes breakfast food, 2 pkgs Norka Oats, this sale 2 pkgs. for Shields' Pest XXXX patent flour, per sack... 1 lb. Jumbo smoking tobacco for 10c Ivory soap, 2 bars for Regular 10e sack salt, this sale Java and Mocha coffee, 2Sc, 4 lbs. for Japan tea, per lb Oolong tea, per lb. Rolled, A vena or Moth er's Oats, 3 pkgs Regular 10c can lye, this sale 1 lb. pkg. cold water starch for 25c ..25c 9c ..25c ..15c ..25c .25c 25c 1.00 23c ..15c 5c per lb. 1.00 35c 38c .25c ... 5c ...5c Good Rio coffee, 10c lb., 11 lbs. for Jersey lunch crackers, 3 lbs. for Mary Anns, 3 lbs. for , 4 lb. pkg. Gold Dust, per pkg Ralston's hominy grits, per pkg : Swift's Pride soap, 8 bars for Diamond C soap, 5 bars for Doll soap, 12 bars for Sapolio, Se; 2 bars for lOe Knameline Sc; 2 for Yeast Foam, per IS 1 doz. boxes parlor matches for 1 lb. can Calumet baking powder for 1 lb. can Price's baking baking powder for S lbs. California prunes for 3 lb. can baked beans, 3 cans 3 lb. can Pock Inland pumpkin, 3 cans "ried apples, per lb 1.00 25c 25c .175 ..10c 25c .25c 25c ..15c ..15c ...3c 10c 20c 39c 25c .25c 25c ..10c SHUEMDS' CASH GROCERY CALL US OVER EITHER 'PIIOXE. Cool as lO Iceberg In Hot Weather. We offer you the best selected stock of cool Crssh Coasts aind Pants made by Alfred Benjoumin (L Co., none better. oxxxxxxxxxxxxcocxxxxxxxx Manhattan Negligee Shirts, none better. All styles with separate cuffs and cuffs attached. oxxcocxxxxxxxxxxxxccco StraLW HLts, the most stylish in the city. Summer Underwear, all the best makes. Don't buy until you see what we have to offer you. Prices Might Too. THE ROCK ISLAND. ILL N v 31 BACK AT KRAUSE Complaining Witness of Yester day is Made Defend ant Today. CHARGE IS DISORDERLY CONDUCT Yesterday's Grist in Police Court Was Close to the Record. The first chapter in. the McMann Krause ease was closed in. the police court before Magistrate Johnson yes terday afternoon ami the result is a warrant ag-ainst the complainant in the first action charging him with disorderly conduct. James McMann, John MeMann, Sr., and John McMaiuii Jr., were the defendants in the hear ing before the magistrate yesterday, all charged with assault and battery. Krause, the butcher, whom is was claimed they assaulted, was the chief witness. After hearing the evidence tlie court dismissed the two others and fined John McMann, Jr., '$5 and costs, as it was shown that he was responsible for "putting an eye" on Krause. The hearing against Krause was held at the station at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Mrs. MeMann testify ing that while she was In the butcher shop awaiting the filling of an order, Krause acted in an entirely uncalled for anil unconventional manner which entirely justified the beating he re ceived at the hands of young MeMann. Otb.r Misdoings. Henry Little was tried for drunken ness before Magistrate Johnson this morning. lie was fined $: and costs. Officer Thode made the arrest last ev ening. John McDonald, who was arrested and serveili out a night early this week, fell into the toils of the law again last night. lie went back to his old habits and had engulfed all the liquor he could beg or borrow, money to buy. He was fined $:i and costs and given orders to leave town. Sixteen hearings were hail before Magistrate Johnson yesterday, which is close to the record performance of Magistrate 1'inger made during the crusade last January in laveniort. E. E. HUGHES TO LEAVE RAILROAD BUSINESS K. E. Hughes, formerly general manager of the 1).. II. I. X. W., with residence in l)avenMrt. has decided to quit railroading and will return to the banking business, which engaged his attention prior to his taking" up the traction- problem. When he left the 1).. II. I. & N. Y. Mr. Hughes went to Arkansas to superintend' the con struction of a new line and he recent ly went to Grand Rapids, Mich., to take the superintendency of an im portant division of the I'ere Mar quette." It is understood that he -will return to loont Iowa, to resume the presidency of the bank with which, he was previously connected. SOUVENIR EDITION ON THE DUBUQUE CLUB The Dubuque Enterprise has gotten out a handsome souvenir edition upon the Dubuque Club, the institution of which E. H. Vey, formerly steward of the Koek Island flub, is- steward and manager. The history of Hie club is treated in an interesting and comprehensive manner ami fine illus trations are used. Mr. Wey's cut ap pears on a prominent page. One of the notable achievements of the club since Mr. Wey has been connected with it was a banquet given in honor of President Roosevelt upon his re cent trip, which in general magnifi cence rivaled any he was accorded. Licensed to Wed. Leonard Paul Marks Moline Miss Etta Mi mi if Miller Moline Sannd (i. IJowtbv Muscatine Miss Maude Cunningham. . .Muscatine William J. Forsvthe.. Moline Miss Edna K. Pell Moline Claud Seevers Moline Miss Lydia Lofgren Moline Harry C. Thomson Moline Miss Hertha T'radv Moline Thomas Kehoe Koek Island Miss ICmmii Haalk... Koek Island John William Knppler. Moline Miss Anna Marie Koosine Moline Duncan K. McFarland. . . .Koek Island Miss Irene T. Wilson Moline Leonard Melton Keithsburg Miss Nellie M. Sickles ....Keithsburg Ten Tears In Ited. K. A. Gray, J. P., Oakville, Ind.. writes: "For 10 years I was confined to my bed with disease of my kid neys, it was so severe mat l couia not move part of the time. I consult ed the very best medical skill availa ble, but could get no rebel until lo- ley's Kidney Cure was recommended to me. It has been a God-send to All druggists. me. Scald head is an eczema of the scalp -very severe sometimes, but it can be cured. Doan's Ointment, quick anil permanent in its results. At any drug store, 50 cents. Hundreds of lives saved every year by having Dr. Thomas Eelectric Oil in the house just when it. Is needed. I Cures Croup, heals burns, cuts s of every sort. PERSONAL POINTS. Mrs. J. F. Robinson left today for a month's stay in the east. Mrs. William McEniry and children have returned after a visit at Gibson City. Mr. and Mrs. M. Slack, of Stillwater, Minn., are visiting with P. J. Lee and family. Mrs. F. E. Peterson left last even ing for Chicago, where she will con tinue her vocal studies. Mrs. Charles Mayo has arrived from Chicago to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, the Mate David Hire, of Cordova. F. A. Hart, traveling passenger agent of the Hurlington route, return ed to his office here this- morning af ter a short business trip to Chicago. Mrs. Fred Strattnn and children and Mrs. V. Hugo Smith and daughter, who have been visiting with J. K. Staubach, left this morning for Cin cinnati, where the Strattons reside. Head Clerk C. W. Hawes and J. F. Egan have returned from Indianapo lis, where they have been since the Woodmen head camp straightening out matters that had to be attended to. S. K. Davis, who was one of those from the head office at camp, will re turn tomorrow. The resignation of Paul Yates, who was instructor in mathematics at the high school during the past year, has bee iv received by the board of educa tion. It had been understood for some time that he would not return another year. He has become con nected with a teachers' employment bureau at Chicago. SPECIAL PRIZES FOR PUPILS 0E ST. JOSEPH'S The four graduates who have just completed their studies at St. Jos eph's school, Misses Marguerite Hurt, Hernadiettc I tarry, Annabel Meenan and Josephine Dower, were all given teachers' certificates in addition to highest honors anil graduating medals of the school, having passed the' ex amination given under the direction of County Supt. S. J. Ferguson. Cer tificates for penmanship were also awarded by A. N. Palmer, of Cedar Kapids. to Misses Kurt, l'.arry. Meen an, Mary O'Farrell. Anna Dai ley and Nellie Dower. The prize for the high est "average went to Miss Kurt and Wilfred O'Hare. Prizes for amiable and polite deportment were given to Miss Harry and Miss Lucia MeElherne. The prize for regular attendance at music was merited bv Misses Meenan, Kurt, Kuth I'eighor. Kegina Klake. Henrfetta Kinner. Delia Geiger, Mary Kroderiek. Calherim Fennell. Irma Coneannon, Stella Gibson. Elizabeth Lynch. Florence Jones, Mildred Yea ger. Lulu Kichmond and Master O'llare and drawn by Lulu Kichmond. The prizes for regular attendance at school was merited' by Clarence Dee, and Misses Meenan, Jlarry. Kurt and Kichmond. They were drawn by Miss Meenan and Clarence Dee. The impression that St. Joseph graduates are fitted with only an edu cation preparatory to the high school is erroneous. Only those who com plete the high school studies are granted diplomas., and each of the four young ladies who have now graduated have satisfactorily completed, an ex acting course embracing the high school branches. OBITUARY RECORD. Earl D. Lawhead died at the family home. 4..H Forty-fourth street, last ev ening after a long illness with tuber culosis of the bowels. He was lfl years eld and' up to the time of his illness was employed at the arsenal. Previous to that time he was a stu dent at the Koek Island high school for two years, lie is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sarah E. lawhead. a sister. Miss Delia Ijawhead, and a brother, E. M. Lawhead. The funeral will be held at 2:30 tomorrow after noon from the home,, The day-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. James McNellis, of 348 Twenty-fourth street, died last night. The funeral was held this afternoon. The remains of the late David Hire, who d.ied in Colorado, arrived today and the funeral will be held tomorrow- afternoon at Cordova, where de ceased resided. DRURY RESIDENT TRIED ON A SERIOUS CHARGE The case of the People vs. Theodore Townsley came up before Justice Sehroeder this morning, but a change of venue was taken to Justice Schriv er's court. The charge against the defendant is disorderly conduct, the complainants being Clyde Hesman and John Case. The parties interest ed, live on adjoining farms in Drury township and the charge resulted from a dispute which arose over a line fence. Townsley. it is elaimed, picked up a shotgun in the heat of ar gument and threatened to blow lies- man's head off, hence the actio. A Serlons Mistake K. C. DeWitt & Co. is the name of the firm that makes the genuine Witch Hazel Salve. DeWitt's is the Witch Hazel Salve that heals without leaving a scar. It is a serious mistake to use any other. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures blind, bleeding, itch ing and protruding piles, burns, bruises, eczema and all skin diseases. Sold by Harper House pharmacy; A.. J,JRiess drug store corner Seventh avenue and Twenty-seventh, street. LIN El AN IS KILLED Spencer H. Lenney of Rock Island Shocked by 4,400 Volt Current. ACCIDENT AT POWER PLANT Deceased was 20 Years Old and Has Relatives at Atlantic, Iowa. Spencer II. Lenney, who rooms at 318 Twentieth street, Koek Island, an employe of the People's Power company, was killed at the power house on Sylvan island at 9 o'clock this morning by getting his hand into the live wires of a piece of apparatus he was ex plaining to a fellow workman. The current which passed through his body was 4,400 volts strong and death was instantaneous. Artificial respir ation was attempted to resuscitate ihe stricken man, but all in vain, as the deadIy pow er had accomplished its work. Ix'nney had been in the employ of the company for three years as a lineman, was 20 years old, unmarried, and has) relatives living at j Atlantic, Iowa. An inquest by Cor oner Eckhardt followed at the Moline j police station, a verdict of accidental death being returned, exonerating the power company from any blame. Wan III Own Fault. Lenney had been engaged in in stalling a new lightning arrester at the power house. The choke coils, which form the protection, were tak ing up his attention this morning and he was explaining their mechanism to another workman, V. A. Murphy, of Koek Island, who was assisting him. Four of the coils were already in place and in order to reach them the men were standing on a platform. Lenney started' to point out a portioa of the apparatus when his fingers came in contact with the wires. He dropped instantly. Every known means was used to revive him. but he never, regained consciousness and death was undoubtedly instantaneous. Dr. Arp, of Moline, arrived with the ambulance, but was able fo do noth ing. The Inquent. Shortly after the accident Coroner Louis V. Eckhart. of this city, was notified ami left at once for the Mo line police station, the body having been taken there in the amhulan'. Murphy ami some of the other em ployes of the company were exam ined, their testimony coinciding with the story as told here. After the in quest the members of the Linemen's union took charge of the body and had it brought to this city. The re mains will be shipped to Atlantic, where the interment will take place. MANY FROM HERE ARE ATTENDING THE CARNIVAL The merchants' carnival now in fidl swing in I)aenport i drawing many Koek Islanders and all are returning well pleased with what they have seen. Centrally located just west of the business district the. shows of the ( iaskill-Mundy Carnival company are drawing immense crowds, particularly in the evenings, and the business streets do not suffer from the cus tomary, congestion that attends the average show of the sort. The at tractions almost without exception are clean anil are well managed. The fakes have been to a large extent eliminated and the disorderly element in the crowd is kept in aleyanee by the authorities so that there is plenty of fun without rowdyism. Worst Of AH Kxperience Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your last? Such was the experience of Mrs. S. II. Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three years," she writes, "I endured insuf ferable pain from indigestion, stom ach and bowel trouble. Death seem ed inevitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At length I was in duced to try Electric Hitters, and the result was miraculous. 1 improved at once and now I'm completely recov ered." For liver, kidney, stomach and bowel troubles Electric Hitters is the only medicine. Only 50 cents. It's guaranteed by Hartz & Ullemeyer, druggists. In You Knjoy What You Kat? If you don't your food does not do you much good. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the remedy that everyone should take when there is anything wrong with the stomach. There is no way to maintain the health and strength of mind and body except by nourishment. There is no way to nourish except through the stomach. The stomach must be kept healthy, pure and sweet or the strength will let down and disease will set up. No appetite, loss of strength, nervous ness, headache, const ipation, bad breath, sour risings, rifting, indiges tion, dyspepsia and all stomach trou bles are quickly cured by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Sold by Harper House pharmacy; A. J. Kiess drug store, corner Seventh avenue and Twenty-seventh street. Energy all gone? Headache? Stom ach out of order? Simply a case of torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make a new man or woman of you. r. . ., I Very Low Prices ! Good Goods X Makes This the Fa.vorite Furnitvire Store of the tri-cities. 5 5 5 ... - , - f We Ma fie it a Toint I t v. i to save you money on every pur chase, we're in a position to do it and we We Do Do It X As we sxid Before Bviy ev. Leonard Refrigerator 5 5 Best there is. Davenport Furniture , Carpet Company. -k 123-125 West Third Street. T I V B JV T O P. T IOWA Trousers Sade This week ls long ls they lLst, 4, $3.75, 3.50 Dvichess trous ers and other good makes at $2.5 O. oys' Long Pants S2.50 and 2.25 pants $1.50 with cuff bottoms. Shammers f22L La Xelle 1804 Second Ave., Rock Island. : : 207 W. Second St., Davenport TTTTTTTTTTTTTTn Imported WALL PAPERS Our French, Fngli.di, German and Japanese Imported PAPERS are now here, together with special American effects, all of which we control exclusively in this territor3'. We are pleased to show you these new decorative ideas. Adams WaJl Paper Co., H. W. WAR.D, Manager. 3I0-312-3I4- TWENTIETH STREET. ROCK ISLAND X ...... I TTTi T I TT TTTT1 .m m ,t,J,.tJ . All , the "news all the time The Arffus. - r - LooK. Here a moment. If yon want to buy harness now is your time. The largest stock in the tri-ci'ies. No two sets alike. All my own mate." Here are some prices: Good surrey harness, ftni- f e C tatiuo lubter trimmings U J Good Duggf Harness... 10.75 Have bought the Rosen iidd stock of Hy nets and covers. Am sell ing at low figures. XV . STOCK1IAM, 220 Kventfwnth 8tret ' Market Sqtmre.' X I f- X X fr fr fr fr