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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1011. LABOR HITCH ON BRIDGES HEALED Structural Steel Workers Ac cept Terms of Stipulation With Clinton Concern. DIES THREE DAYS AFTER AGED WIFE nothing else could be done, allow the remainder to go. The representatives cf t'ae steelworkers were satisfied with j this, saying that they realized me; councilmen were trying t do ne Dest ! thev could for them. They recognized j the emergency and before leaving ; thanked the body for interceding in! their behalf. j Shock of Loss of His Life Com- hoe em is accepted. I panion Overcomes Samuel The committee of the whole reconi- Beamer, Pioneer. .1 WORK WILL NOW PROCEED Company Promise Preferment in Erection cf Spans, but Mates No Further Concessions. sey Car Spring & Rubber company for furnishing l.o-O feet of hose for thejELF A CENTURY IN COUNTY fire department be accepted. The com-; pany's quoted price is SO cents per j foot. j End Conies at His Home Near Port j Byron. He Having Attained A fine point In the proprieties of union labor has come up incident to the letting of the contract by the ! city for the construction of three of the steel spans over Rock river be- tween Sears and Milan. It arose dur ing a discussion, at a committee of the whole meeting of the council last night, of the terms of a stipula tion that the Clinton Iron & Bridge INJURIES FATAL TO WORKMAN IN MO LINE Claus KwaiiMin, Crushed at Plow unany Plant, Expires at Iiolltal. His Slth Year. I Within three days after the death of I his wife, Samuel Beamer, an old resi- jdent of the upper end of the county, j ficers of the auxiliary who were for mally seated were: President Mrs. Ivol Rise. Vice President Mrs. Thomas Kane. Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. J. H. Crissman. Senior Sister Mrs. & A. Bledsoe. Junior Sister Mrs. Bernon Wolfe. Guard Mrs. William Bolster. Chairman of Executive Committee Mrs. A. B. Curtis. First Member Executive Commit tee Mrs. J. Dizotell. Second Member Executive Com mittee Mrs. Clarence Hibbard. Delegate Mrs. Daniel McLain. Alternate Mrs. Clarence Hibbard. Insurance -Secretary Mrs. A. Mc Lees. Musician Mrs. J. R. KIrkman. FRATERNAL. AID ASSOCIATION. The newly elected officers of Rock Island council. No. 706. Fraternal Aid association, were installed at a meeting held last evening. Follow- PAIR SUPPOSED THIEVES LANDED Officer Dennis Bennett Finds Couple of Ken Carrying Extra Clothing. WOULD TRADE FOR BEER Suit Which They Had Obviously lie longed to Neither Despite Their Statements to Contrary. a:ea last mgni at is nome on ine,ing tne ceremcnies an oyster sup cutskirts of the village of Port Byron. I ner was served, after which there The shock of the loss of the helpmeet ! was dancing. The members of the Clans Swanson. died this morning at; f " together with the I Davenport council attended in a 25 at the Moline city hospital of in- i ' i,.m body. The new officers of the coun- Past President Frank J uau.iuu.iui, oi u.e fcup.uuu,.- Reamer was 84 vears. 6 months works, which has been awarded the Jed by injuries sustained last month at;and 04 days of age He was born contract, has agreed to. The Clin-1 the Moline 'Plow company plant w hen j Westmoreland county. Pa., and had ton concern submitted the lowest fig- hc WM cauph and crushed Detwetfn ' , th vjcInitv Port' Byron for h.t It hirt he nroentoH reforrlncr ,n : eivvaiui pianoim anu one OI uiK!"du x .rui.uij. the finance and bridge committees the matter of closing the negotia tions. Representatives of union la bor interceded during the prelim inaries and requested that the com pany, which conducts an "open" shop, be requested to employ union men on the Rock river bridge work. floors. Deceased was a native of Swe-: Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Ed- den and w as i years of age. He came j Reynolds, Moline, and one sis- to this country five years ago and for iter, living in Pennsylvania. The fu the last three months had resided in neral will be held tomorrow afternoon He is survived bv his moth- wi'h services at the Fort Byron Metho- i Moline. er ana tnree sisters, living in Swe- j aist cr.urcn in cnarge or Kev. nr. kus den, and three brothers, residing in sell, and interment beside the wife in Moline. The funeral services will be I Oak Grove cemetery. Mayor O. W. McCaskrin summoned , uesday afternoon. Coroner Hose j kokrai. ok ivj. kkkuy. r representative of the company j conducted an inquest this afternoon. j The funeral of the late Bavid J Ken here, and a stipulation was drafted! inedy was held this morning at 10:3;) and signed. In this the same course TRY TO FIND RELATI VES from tbe residence, with services con was followed as with the Central) ; ducted by Rev. T. E. Newland at 11 I'nion Telephone company when its ! ru-mains of Thomas Armstrong to He j o'clock at the First Methodist church, franchise was renewed recentlj'. As Held for a Few Days- j Members of Rock Island commamlery, Is known, a municipality, in law, The roroiu.r-8 jury whirh was sum.jNo. IS. Knights Templar, were iu cannot hold a corporation to a union j moar.A thig morDi,lg to ascertain, if !cbarge of the funeral. The pallbearers labor clause made a part of an ordi-, ,.. Qt . . ti,. i were J. T. Camnbell. II. B. Havden. S. nance graui eir Xe6sler. President Elmer F. Stroehle. Vice President Laura E. Young. Secretary W. M. Dick. Treasurer- Nettle Ditch. Chaplain Lucy S. Marvin. . Guide Robert T. Kirkby. Observer Eertha Breckenridge. Sentinel Ross McClain. Examiners Drs. E. M. Sala. W. D. Snively, M. J OHern. Trustees George W. Marvin, Ed ward Gregg, OIlie M. Smith. JOLTY CAR CROSSING IS TO BE REPLACED contract. The a rincimntr im r.-r irr.A , tnrHov : .1. l oMins. eieoree Richmond, t red agreement reached with the C linton ! mornin at gt Amnonv s hog;)ital was ! Fehham and Joseph Woodbury. Bur company is in efTert that w,n e: j unable to gather anv testimony which jl was in the family lot in Oakdale ploy union labor in the erection or - ,,.rv navonnnrt the bridges, but it will make no fur-uId "st ."' l!Sht af " hoW and cemtterj. aenport ii j me tiiiuu iwr laid' ther promipes. WIIKIti: THE III' B COMES burns on his body. Tho verdict re-; tlirrtf-iH Cf Qt n th'jt loot K ivcc rr .nni t- Art I At the conference of last evening , from burns whiph by steam or hot water at a time and place unknownto -the jury. The remains are at the Knox undertaking rooms and will be held there for a few davs. An j effort will be made to locate relatives the business agent of the Structural Steel Workers' union was tailed in. He said his union would be satisfied so long as its members did not have to work alongside men not affiliated with their trades organization. GLASS OF 83 TQ BECOME KNIGHTS Tri-City Hallway Company to Hegin Operations at Twentieth ami Third Monday. ' Th sticking point seems to be." he j pairl, ' that the company agrees to em ploy union men in erecting the new j uteel, but insists on the right to em ploy whosoever it chooses on the work of dismantling the old structures. If, it could lie so arranged that the o!d bridges could be torn down completely before the new work is started, tliero would be no objection on our part, but the intent is that traffic shall ba con tinued during the dismantling and building process." City Attorney Witter gave ir as his : opinion that, while the Clinton com pany would probably not hold the city to the agreement, it could do so by ; law. The matter of readvertising for, bids and securing a company which j would agree to all union labor w;is j discussed, but no action along that line taken. j IHI I1KST TIIKV C AN. I It was finally decided that, inasmuch ; as the council had secured at least the j new bridge work for union labor, that j they should accept that much, and if i it being thought that there is a broth er at Newton, Iowa. SENATOR GAYLORD TALKS Member of Wiscoii-tji Legislature to le llenril Here Tomorrow. At Rock Island Turner hall tomor row rven.'ng at S o'clock, WinPeld R. (iaylord, a member of the Wisconsin ' ftate senate, will pive an address -un-. tier the auspices of the local branch j of the socialist party. His subject will be "Socialists in Action in Wisconsin."' Annual Tri-City Initiation of Columbus Councils at Dav enport Tomorrow. IS TO OCCUPY WHOLE DAY Siv Hundred Members Will Partici pate in Ceremonies Iocal IaxI-'v Installs. Today preparations were made by the Tri-City Railway company whereby the bumpy, jolty crossing at Twen tieth street and Third avenue, will be replaced. For many weeks passengers on the Bridge, Iong View, Third and Fourth avenue lines have been boun ced over that particular span of track, and it was anything but a pleasant sensation. The crossing will be torn I up Monday, and then the work of set ting the new track in concrete will be commenced. It will take several days Cars will be switched around the sec tion that Is torn up. The Ixng View cars will vary their runs a little. In stead of following the Long View track from Nineteenth to Twentieth streets on Second avenue and then south on Twentieth street, they will turn at Nineteenth street and Second avenue and follow the Elm street car tracks, and theii at Twenty-first street and Sixth avenue, will resume their usual route.- The Ing View cars are run along the Elm street Tomorrow at Davenport members of the tri-city councils of the Knights of Columbus lras. of Davenport; Al ine annual meeting or tiie stock-; louez. of Rock Island, and Leo, Moline ; jd0 for a time, but will be a welcome nokiers or tne kock island National .. m th aTimi.,i ifljn, initiation one. The new crossing is an expensive Richard Connors and Bert O'Neill, both of whom claim Davenport as' their home, were bound over to the : grand jury this morning by Felice j Magistrate C. J. Smith. Their bonds were fixed at $300 each and as they I were unable to furnish security for! that amount they went to the coun-l ty jail to await the convening of the' next grand jury, which is very nearly three months off. They are charged with larceny. Officer Dennis Bennett arrested! them yesterday afternoon when he; found them on Second avenue head-. ed for a saloon where they appar-j e'ntly intended to dispose of some' clothing which they were carrying! with them. Connors had a coat and vest and O'Neill had a pair of trou sers. Bennett suspected that they had stolen the clothing and when he questioned them, their evasive an swers convinced him that his theory was correct. At the station they claimed the clothes were their own property, but it was obvious that the garments would not fit either of them. I.IKF.S THIS TOWTV. The police force is in a quandary what to do with one John George, who is constantly giving them trou ble and who persists in remaining in this city despite repeated warnings to get out. He never does anything quite-bad enough to warrant his be ing sent to jail, but he is worrying the police nevertheless. Last night he walked into the station and ask ed for a bed on which to spend the night. He said he wanted to retire at once. While he was talking. Po lice Magistrate C. J. Smith walked in and noticed him. "Well, well, what are you doing here?" asked the magistrate. "I thought you had promised faithfully to get out of Rock Island." "I did," said John, "I went to Davenport, but the poppers there chased me back across the bridge again." ! "Then go to Moline," said Smith, j "We don't want you here." "I did go to Moline. but they! chased me back also," was the reply. I "Well," said Pmith, "you beat It agr.in and get out for good this time! or we will see that you get a nice! term In jail. We won't have you j hanging around Kock Island any Stockholders' Meeting. tracks so that tne congestion at me , Ionpprt understand. Now beat it." switch w ill be minimized. The Im-1 And John C.eorge set out once provenient will inconvenience the Ieo-jmore to jprivo the city. bank of Rock Island, 111., will be held at their banking house on Tues day, Jan. 10. 1911. at 3:30 o'clock p. j in., for the election of directors and ! members of the tri-city will hold the annual joint initiation one. The program for rhe iece of sterl construction and is cx- tpi i hhiiiu.ii'a. iir in lit i am ii i , ..... u . u tinted to serve for many years to day w ill begin at 10 o clock, w hen t"e'cnnie councils and vow n-o. lnp track relay ine onera-! the transaction of such other busi- i th ( an(1jdaics will meet at the Hotel itions on Third avenue between Seven-: ness as may properiv come oetore, them. 1 1. E. CASTEEL. j Havenport. H. F. LAMP TAKES A TURN FOR BETTER B. SIMMON'. Cashier. f I. If mmm They will go from there !tcentn an'' Twentieth streets are com- jpietea, anu use lay-out appears as :i j is to be, there are many expressions of ; disapproval em the part of business men along the avenue with what was expected to be an up-to-date piece of ; solemn high mass w ill be celebrated. ' Dr. T. Druir.ni of Dubuiue will preach I t lit: sermon. After servic es the knights ! will return to the hotel, where lunch j eon will be served at 12:30. At 1:30 I the work of conferring the second and ! third deprees upon the candidates will be commenced. Eighty-three candidates have been given the first degree by their res- pec-tive councils, and tomorrow each will receive the major degree. Hugh Stewart of Dubuoue, district deputy of I'ai'tinlly Regains fonsciritiMicss ami I'lij sieians See Clininc- of Recover. Reports iit noon today from the bedside of Henry T. Lamp, who sun- work. Instead of double trad s j ,airlPi a frac ture at the I ape c f i! through the avenue as was promised, the company has simply eon verted the thoroughfare into a switchyard, the like of which would be difficult to find in any other city. In other words it id a string of switches from Nineteenth clear through to Fifteenth and running into Seventeenth street. There is a -skull yesterday morning when be was thrown to tbe pavement rt the corner of Thirteenth- street and Sec ond avenue, show that there has been a slight change in his condi tion for the better. I'hy-i!ansj stated today that, although be is j not entirely conscious, he at times switch in Third avenue on either side ; (seems to be aw are c f t! '(.l-wliftrin Jowa. will confer the work and will be: cf Nineteenth, one at Seventeen! h andiof his surroundings. A change is expected at any time within the next s O C I ELTY LADIES ELECT OFFICERS. THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY tAmy Applequist, Irene dustafson. Rose OF; York. Sophia Brown, Ciara Ralph. Cora ibhisieu. ov uie uegree team or tne nil- , ... rvftnth whib, in Severn eentli j buque council. j there is a switch on either side of j iuvqiet i kkivt,. Third avenue. The entire job has At 7 o'clock in the evening a hpn-jmuch the appearance of a botch and a quet will be served at the Armory by chean makeshift for a double track. To i the Iadics' Auxiliary of St Vincent's j have done the w-ork properly Third ! possibility that he may ultimately r j orphanage. It is expected that fully j avenue should have been doubled west ( cover from the effects of the acci i :0o knights will be present during theto Fifteenth while Seventeenth andjdent. a hope in which all who know ; day. At the program, w hich will fol- j Nineteenth should have been doubled j him w ill fervently unite, i low the banquet. L. J. Doucherty. ' south beyond Third. That would i 3 hours for better or fur worse. Yes terday the outlook for his recover' was gleoniy, but today, because of his change in condition, there is a Orace Lutheran church held its annual ; Casey, Minnie Vogel. Dorothy Nelson, meeting yesterday afternoon at the iand Elsie Harder. Four of the girls Lome of Mrs. J. B. Oakleaf on Fif-jwtre unable to be present. teenth street. Moline. Officers for the i ;ear were elected as follows: i M ASCALL-MILLER. President Mrs. Robert Anderson,; ANNOI'NCEMENT IS MADE Moline. i-he Vice President Mrs. I. O. Nothstcin, Miss Nettie Miller of Galva, and James Kock Island. ! Mascall of this city, the wedding tak- Secretary Mrs. K. T. Anderson, ing place Jan. Rock Island. Treasurer Mrs. J. Bodcen, Rock Is land. The ladies made plans for the com ing year, selected the places of hold ! Mr. Mascall is a barber in this city and ing meetings and appointed commit-' they will resMe here, tees to take charge of the coffees to; be irlven djring the year. During the WOMAN'S MISSION SOCIETY. ; grand knight of I.oras council, will act ' have made something more like a jas toastmaster. Rev. W. Ij. Harmon j modern system of street railway ) w ill pronounce the invocation. E. M. : frocks. ' Sharon of Davenport will deliver an j The creosote block pavement prom j address of welcome, and F. W. Rnr.k 'lses to be extremely successful, and j of Moline. Illinois state advocate, v. ill i ill w ork in nicely w ith asphalt when respond. Dean J. J Ouinn of Rock is- I the sides of the avenue are repaved. tand w ill he- tho novr c rr--; L-r t- ,- ; but when thi3 improvement is made ! Woodmen of America, spent, today in marriage at Cambridge 111.. of!Wa,sh of I)aveilporl tajk cnhp the Tri-City Railway company may ex- j the city. subject. "The New Dominion." Hon. M. ! I'01 T be requested to tear out those j The Misses Emma and Mary John F. Wade of Iowa City has for his ad .switches and substitute real double i son of Coal Valley leave Sunday niht ! OF Personal Points Captain and Mrs W. H. Whisler are sojourning at Hot Springs. Ark. George B. Morris cf Sycamore, 111., formerly an auditor for the Modern The ceremony took j place at the home of the bride's sis !tcr Mrs. V. F. Boltenstern and was performed by Rev. D. O. Hopkins, pas : tor of the Baptist church of Cambridge. I dress subject. " The New Year." numbers will be rendered by William I Provided. Vocal i tracks in the spaces not already so ! for Stanton, Iowa, to attend the wed- j I ding of their cousin. Clancy. Ed Quinn. and Howard Car-;MAVnD nrrM AD Co DETCIIIt' Dr. AloxanderSniith.Kuperintendentof ! roll. There will be music by the Cri-T"AYUn ULULAhtb ntoULI the Rock Island district of th- Metbo-j terion orchestra. j t;st cb-jrch, left this morning for Can- roki..i.ami.oi.e officers. Wi" n '.I'.'"1' fo.p '', imt 1 j ton. II!.. where he was taUed by the At Masonic temple last night took place the annual installation cf officers Election to .Hake .v.iniiitins. I death of a friend -Mayor u. . jicc asnrin touay issuea an official proclamation declaring the; Mrs. Hazel Hathaway Aniel! has re- ? ear just closed $150 has been donated ! THE WOMAN'S MISSION SOCI- wfio t're elected at the first meeting i r.c.,i r s ,ni, f last Tth,- turned to her home at lopcfca, Kan.,; to the current expenses of the church .:ety of the First Baptist church held ' ' December by Rock Island lodee No. Hn, .i, father, D. W. Hathaway, accom .pnci IC1 ivirt tl I rrttmn Ave-vua. ADDITIONAL ITEMS Of the" Bm Discount Sale One-Fifth, One-Fourth, One-Third & One-Half Off the bottom of Your Bill Read Large Ad on Another Page of Fancy Goods Dept. 25 per cent off Brass craft and outfits, burning outfits, jyrograph wood. 50 per cent off already worked and stenciled burlap runners. 25 per cent off all fancy linens. 25 per csnt off on all $.9S and $3.50 Oriental scarf and square doilies. 33 1-3 psr c:nt off on already worked and stinted pillows. 20 per cent off everything in the department. Ribbons, Beauti'u! Ribbons. Baby ribbon, 10 yard spool, in jink only 2 off. All at 50 per cent dis count. S a v e cne-half. All double faced satins, fancies at 2S and lfle a yard, plain satins and fancies at 20c yard all 1-5 off. 20 per cent off Dorothy Dainty Hnlrbows and sash sets; tatin taffeta, nil widths and colors 20 per cent off. Wide s;ish ribbons 75c, Sc, $1.12 yard 25 per cent off. All bars, ties ar.d hairbows 25 per cent discount. Narrow fancies left over from Christmas 25 per cent oTf. AH satin back velvet ribbons 20 per cent off. Cotton back velvets, '2 off; all beltings and all remnants of rib bons, 50 per cent off. Hair Bow Taffeta, all colors and blnck, .TSc, 2.".c. 20c, lRc, 1 T.c, 12'fec, 10.? and Gc yard all at 20 per cent off. Better Buy Books Now A lot of for mer $1.1.1 nov els, have lten selling at 4S jick yours at 50 per cent. A lot of for mer 2"'C story bonks by we'l known writers, boys' and girls' books, etc., 50 per cent. 33 1-3 per cent off all holiday books, including Christy, Fisher nnd other famous books. 25 per cent off all the Edition lie Euxe sets which are already a talf and a third of publishers' prices 53 per cent ofr all holiday box stationery. 33 1-3 per cent off all Bibles and Testnments. 20 per cent off everything elpfc in the book stock cx'-ei.t the regu lar $1.15 copyrights which are net. Raise Your OWN Um brella. 50 per cent discount on colored silk umbrellas. 25 per cent discount on ladles' hlk and ctton umbrellas, on mens silk and cotton umbrellas, on all fcizes children's umbrellas. Cut Flower Department Japanese Air plants, 33 1-3 per cent off. J a paneae Flower Baskets, 23 1-3 per cent off. Porch bas kets, 0 per cent off. Furniture, Carpet, Rugs Discounts Kvery where In this Big Dept. One 1 ot o' Velvet Carpets, extra good grade, lot con sists of assort ment of small effects and two tones, entire lot at a discount of 33 1-3 per csnt. One lot Tapestry Brussels Car pet with border In the beautiful I'erslan effects, entire line, fiO pat terns, at a discount of 20 psr cent. One lot beautiful high pile Wil ton Velvet Carpets with borders In soft tones of green, brown Bnd tan shades lot at a discount ot 20 per cent. One . lot extra Wilton Carpets with borders, exclusive designs and colorings at a discount of 20 per cent. One lot old rarpets and bor der from 5 to ."0 yards, at a discount of 50 per cent. Entire stock of Ingrain Car pets, good range of patterns. 40 rolls at a discount of 20 per cent. Genuine Royal Wilton Rugs, a complete line to select from, all sizes from 22x36 to 9x12 at 20 per cent off. One lot Body Brussels Rugs, four, five and six frame qualities at 20 per cent off. Ten patterns floral and Oriental high pile Axmlnster Rugs, at 25 per cent off. AH small rugs at 20 psr csnt. Cocoa mats at 25 per cent. Linoleum at 20 psr csnt. Oil cloth at 20 psr csnt. Cocoa matting at 20 per csnt. All other matting at 25 psr csnt. Remnant pieces linoleum 50 psr cent. One lot Golden Oak and early Kngli-h Buffets at a discount of 20 per cent. One lot Mahogany and Golden Oak Dresners and Chiffoniers at 20 p?r cent. 33 1-3 per cent off on ladles' dehKs and music cabinets, entire stock at 33 1-3 per cent. 100 patterns In brass and iron beds, 25 psr csnt. 20 per cent discount on felt mat trcs and springs, 20 psr csnt. One line of rockers. Mahogany and Golden Oak. plain or leather neat and backs. 20 per csnt. 20 per csnt on all Davsn ports. Massive Tur kish rockers to ' go with the rest at 20 per csnt.. 20 psr csnt on Hall Mirrors. 50 psr cent on Snaring Stands Our stock ax dining tables and chairs Is now complete. If Is full of no things, yet all go at 20 psr csnt. Center tables at 60 psr csnt. 20 per cent on library tables. 33 1-3 psr cent' off on brass nov elties. - 20 per cent off on mission clocks, leather table covers at 25 psr. cent. 25 psr csnt on screens. 20 per cent on electroliers. 25 per csnt on plate racks. Baptist church held j 'n December by Rock Island lodge Xo.!the proposition to adopt the -mu'nic ins yesterdav after-; fliJ!. A. F. & A. M. Supper was served r.r v0mt,i 7 1' . IUl.il Vj I J - " . The i -rn rinf im I shall Iseu a rll fnr . . . i . . . , . - , . . . i - a v . ;j was usea r.r lurnisniug a room aijus .izuuury rneeung yesiernay alter- j - r- -- oupppr was served , j.aj form cf government tne urpnans Home at Aiinover ana . noon at tne nome or .Mrs. j. j. Ingram. , aner me ciose or ine exercises. there is in the treasury a balance of t?';3 Seventeenth street. A mission pro-j officers: $30. . :gram was given and much enjoyed. A The business meeting was followed pleasant social hour followed and the by a soda! hour and the hostess serv-. hostess serv ed a nice anch. j cd a delicious lunch. j j ' KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET. j BIRTHDAY PARTY. j IN HIS NAME CIRCLE OF KING'S MISS KLTA T A 1,1 -MAX ENTER- Daughters was entertained yesterday' tained the girls of the graduating' afternoon at the home of Miss Clara j -lass of Hawthorne school at her ' Crawford. 514 Twenty-third street.; Worshipful Master H. B. I lay den. Senior Warden R. F. Ralston. Junior Warden Maurice Block. Treasurer F. J. Meyers. Secretary H. S. Bollman. Member Board of Control H. Clevenstine. the primary to for major and mayor stated. nominate commissioners. i j a . i . . f . a j- ' - , nun Ha wen . iM ifu ire preriupni l anyin- ner as tar as uaies.mrg. -wis-;of the First Ward Graham c lub In Ame'.l came here a month ago while 'the int;reht of the boom of Andrew candidates! . ' ! uranarn ror mayor, lie could nave iractea aipniner.a wnne nere. s.iie is t Kad the nresidencv but f.asfed it ud. the low entirely recovered. Mr. McIIugh t.ails with his Hon. F. W. Hurst has been Invited I one week from Monday for family a four A ?QPK2 "J"Q 2(JL0 CHURCH pe on- ot ,I,e fPcak,rB at 'he an-i months' South American tour. I ' nual banquet of the Chicago real e-s-; ... e.cw. ... .....taiA hMM m he rivpn At th- i .i3ati I Their Birthday Anniversaries. ; ft j us. sr I 9 -T I r " a III " - . ri- - - in Moline n fcrrinc. i hotel the evening of Jar. 13. Promir- TnA v let ihu (innlt'&ruAPi' ff Via J.frtV ! The officers tirge 1h attendance of si the members, as business Af Import .-nee Is to come before tbs nVetlng. Selves a Deep Myetsr "I want to thank you from th bottom of my heart," scrota C. U. I Rader of Iewinburg, W. Va., "for tht i wonderful double benefit I got fron Electric Bitters, in curing me of botl a severe case of stomach trouble and eovmrroRV u ii.iihv. Orthodox Greeks of the tri-cities are icnt among the other rpeakers on the' kwk mwi ru a.H ; Af rbeumstlsra. from which I hae The ladies' auiit-arv to .h i.,i raisins funds with which to erect a ' program are Mayor Caynor of New'"""-"" V fcwn an almost neipiess sufferer roi home. : To? Twenty-fourth and a half Routine business was transacted, and , lodge of the 0nl r of' RaiI wav Con. church in Molbie next spring. It will York. Prr-side-.t James of the Illinois n Aaam" K'fl'aro. : lampion ur.,0 years. It suited my case at " ... - .... - -. -- ... " - i tuuuu m'i juiii ivt i u c t vi wv With th exception of ir. Ixdlman. ! i,(.r,ia. Indigestion. Jaundice and u rtre-et. veserday afternoon !n honor of , the hoste ss served a lunch her 13th birthday. In the contests the favors were awarded to the Misses j INVITED TO INSTALLATION. Sophia Brow n. Elsie Harder. Minnie : THE LADIES OF COLONEL Vogel and Irene Gustafson. The host- i Brackett circle 5. have been Invited rss received many nice gifts. A lunch to attend the installation of Gettysburg mc? Frved an an enjoyable 'i,e w rs N irole 25. ?To':ne at Mas?nlr tenip'e. tad. Those pre&ent were the M.sses Moiine, Tuesday afternoon at 2:20. durtors met Thurdar afternoon at cost IIS.OOij and will he a renliea of ; e ni ve reity and Nathan Engineers' ball at Thirtieth street St- Sophia's mosque iu the city of Con-! Chicago. W. Moore of and Fifth avenue and installed of-1 stantincple. It will be the only Greek i Charles McHttgh of the Iexing;oa ' ncers ror tne year. The ceremcnies -caureb m tie state of IU?no:s outside ! hotel, Chicago, arrived frorn'St. Lo lis iwere perforraed under tbe direction i of Chicago. jth!s morr.ir.g end i spending t.ie djy ;rf Mrs. M. F. Archer. Installing of-j The !ocal Greeks are celebrating ; in the ei;y. y.ze contirtc? to lnt-r- - rum,i.,K ue insniiaiion ; ' r.ru'uaj tcciay. i r?ir cw j ear is , crt n?r.:?":T m v TT-o-r.;tt- t-r.; tics in luncheon was served. The new of-ione week from today. all are on the ihady side of C'J. rid tbe syrtero of kidney poisons fha , TTT : ' raune rheumatUm, EJectrl': Blttsn Associated Charlt.es Meetma. ; has no equal. Trr tbem. Every bo' A meeting of the Associated Chart-it,e -F guaranteed to satisfy. Onl: ties has been called f'r n"xt Men-;.,, g, druggints. ii?.v afcrco-in rt ?. o;i '-k a t'e A--k'- 1 Chicago as he did in Kock Island, j elation house on Seventeenth street. AU the news tX the Urns Tbs Arg -a