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f t tic; t rrj toic v , :h ci -i Mi ar..; I "t a W tc ttadt 1 thert l xu Sort i i-iv -e:, then Xbf W ! part : she -I:.; 't of Si e tc o: arl ae- 'ITS lrd nan il aa i na 1 met th- , sr. 1 I I rT- V sh; Ab- r:er aed isli ht m t n.-. red :rl m ke ar nl na IS Le ,at rd ! I X- d- a D e li -1 I le :r It 1 rr- - THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS; SATURDAY, 'APRTU 2.5. 1014. . - g T- : : PLEA OF GUILTY IS WITHDRAWN BY YOUTHFUL THIEF Silas Bender Makes Effort to Escape Ecing Sent to the Penitentiary. PETITION IS CIRCULATED was with three pneu- fifteen Grand Fet.t Panel Jurors and Eight in Fryer Case Are ig Leniency. S;las r.rn.iT. self confessed thief. tV tr-'"".: :ic ;i. circuit court withdrew ti plea cf c-.ii'.ty made earlier in the trrta. previous to his apprarance as a I'jr :ttrr for the prosecution in the Sua Fryer cae. and Ju.Lc it. W. Olm y.td continued his ca.-es until t!.e May tTtn. Bender was r' presented '' his :it tcrzty. W. K. Whiteside, Moin.e. It i understood that he has circulated a petition addres- d to State's Attorney p . Thomp.T.. a.-kir.s that I!- inler rt str.t to penitentiary. The petition. it ! n i rtioi!. has l.-cti :caed by e sht f the 11' petit jurors to sat the Fryer ca-e a;.d ly 1Z, of tie Zl members of the grflnd Jury l-.irh returned the indictment against The d-f-'r. i.ir.t :.- under four indict ir.ents. charging burglary and larieny. Early in the t rm he "lead guilty to one tru M.l ar t later went on tne tASd as the principal witness for the j state in the Sam Fryer ease. Largely j M the story whhh l'.'-nd. r told, the local second hand dealer a convict ed of receiving stolen property. SMI Hold Jefferson. Th" ra'e azair.s; Thomas Jefferson, bank robber, uas ah-n continued until Beit I'ra of court. Jefferson has l-en In jail since Decern her. lftl'-. Iieir.c one of a party of four bandits who heM -jp th bar.' of J. l-ee Crowder. asaultins th Cr.aacier in such a severe man ner Ms d'-ath resulted some r.iontlis later. CrowdT "'peached' on tiie ret of his paJs aad l::s conf-s.ion f nt "!yde Ftratton ovr tne road. J. t'allahan. third member of tiie iuartet. is now do'CK time at t:.e leaven wort :i iri.son mhi'e Harry Hampton is still at lib erty. It is in the hop.? that Hampton will still be apprehended that Jeffer son is beintr held here. Judc Olmsted adjourned court this moraine until next Friday at which oi nis mother, when 1a months old. is verv ill nionla. The V. c. T. V. held a very Inter stina: meeting: at the home of Mrs Kd. l-rels. lHTotional exercises were conducted by the president. A paper "Take t are of the Hoys." was read bv Mrs. Jessie Itrown. "The Kffects of AIeih." ,v lrn KYU,. Vn. n.mncement of the death of Mrs Ml lian Stevens, president of the national ' T' 1 wai ,,a,, b" M". Lew -'mil ii was voted to Hev. Mr. Aton fo ,,rpath at j-ciiooi i,Tie next Sunday afternoon at :3f. a was also decided to try to j o.pamze a Sabbath school. There inre many children nnrl hti. I . - m ! n n III) I ,?-Tr W8V f ninK to Z,,,n or Hose Of I Hilt Ihfir nri.n..' 1. . , - " "um oeing cm tne railroad or along the river, it was also decided to piece a quilt for Bethanv home'. Sir. and Mrs. Sheldon Mumma. Mrs. Hd WainwriKht and I.lla Walnwrfhf. were shoppfnn In Molina Wednesday secure Osborn IS ADDING MANY R.N.A.iMBEBS Mrs. Dell Newton of Peoria Ex pects to Have Class of 200 for Supreme Camp. Mrs. Dell Xewton of Teoria. special s'ate deputy of the Itoyal Neighbors of America, during a week of work in Kock Island has secured 33 new can didates for the order, and within two weeks she says she will increase the membership in local camps more than I'on. Mrs. Xewton Is also drilling; the camp teams who will confer work at the meeting of the supreme camp the order In Kock Island May 18. At the close of the society's busi ness year Doc. 31, 1?12. there were 233,17-1 beneficiary members carrying; insurance totallinj: $J45.7oi.2riO. bur Ine the year ::).378 new members were added and insurance taken out was $19,311,000. In 1913 the net jtain In membership over 1912 was 3,760, with insurance of $3,477.'00. ADDING TO FOBCE OF MEN AT ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL Advertising for Skilled Mechan ics in Anticipation of War Orders. NONE RECEIVED AS YET Are Now 1300 Men Working in All Departments Seven Carloads Of Artillery Shipped. CAR CONTAINING FURNITURE BURNS The firemen were called at 3 o'clock this afternoon to extinguish a blaze In j a box car containing household poods, ten the Kock Island lines at the Twen tieth street depot. The fire had gained 'pood headway when the department ar ! rived, but most of the furniture was i saved. How the bla::e started Is a Additional skilled mechanics are be ing added to the force at Rock Island arsenal In preparation for eventuali ties in Mexico. Advertisements have been posted in the public buildings In cities, nearby stating that work Is to he had by first-clas machinists and tool makers here. "I have no orders whatever to pre pare for Increasing the rate of manu facture," said Colonel G. V. Burr, the commandant, today, "but in view of conditions I have taken the responsi- bilty of adding men to the force so that in the event orders come the ars enal shall not be found unprepared. The method of advertising for them Is the one ordinarily used when the num ber applying for work does not keep up with our needs. There are now 1800 men employed at the arsenal in all departments. Artillery Shipped East. Six fiat cars and one box car carry ing 35 howitzers, lumber and battery wagons and other necessary parts, left Rock Island at 5 o'clock last eve ning over the Burlington lines, the destination being Fort Dupont. near Delaware City. Delaware, which is sit uated on Delaware bay. This is un derstood to be an ordinary shipment ordered before the Mexican crisis arose. ZUMA II The Fideliu orrar.i;:-d bible -clas.-. i!I iLcet at the church next Saturday aftercoon. Members are requested to be present as business of importance ill be trnn -acted. that just arrived from I'eoria. a' r'.- u Z . , ' I mystery. The box car was In a train is un'jrTiHMj a uoii isii in timi.-, It Is the plan cf hi-? attorneys to hurry to Aledo to ask Justice ISc-orge A. Cooke of the supreme bench to isue a rrt of supersedeas, which will have the effect of suspending sentence until after the supreme court ha Lad an (pportur.ity to review ti e ca.-e. Fryer must then put up bond or go to county jail pending the hearir.ir. ASKS INJUNCTION TO PREVENT SALE Mrs. Minnie Fennesy has brought suit for divorce against her husband. Wiiliim Fennesy. Ben Schrlver is the attorney. The couple was married April 19. 1S93 at Colona. and separated, -ioril 24. this year. KTttreme and re I eatcd cruelty is charged. An Injunc tion is prayed to prevent the husband from disjosing of his property and custody of three children Is asked, as well as alimony. BOY SCOUTS DO WELL IN DRILL Show Audience at Y. M. C. A. What They Have Learned Go to Camp in August. hold goods Monday to Richard Petty's home, where she will reside. Rev. and Mrs. Beard returned home Friday from Morrison, where they at tended presbytery. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart were trl-city visitors Friday. Misses Kathryn and Jennie Sonimer- son returned to their work la Moline Monday after being home during the illness and death of their sis'er Pearl Miss I.rfu Harris, county superintend ent of schools, will speak to the moth ers of this community at the public school Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock Henry Ellis, who has been ill, is able to take tip his duties at Krapp & Lees store. Miss Mary Haaior is recovering aftera long illness. Dannie .naniu vi uocK island vis ited relatives here Saturday and Sun day. ine Helping Hand class met at Mary Xicely s home Saturday. The next nieeiin gwill be a: Mabel Sack ville's home. Mildred sackvllle is visiting with her sister Maud in Illinois City this week. .Mrs. j-lie ana daughter Frances were callers in Rock Island Saturday JThe Helping Hand class will hole a bakery sale at Wilson's store Satur day at 11 o'clock. Lunch will be serv ed all afternoon. Mrs. W. Baraks and daughter Ethel were callers in Rock Island Saturday. William Krapp was in Rock Island Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John I.lndquist. Llla Iees. Janette Frank and Laura Krapp visueu at tne utndquist home in Rural Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lees and chil uren cuzaocin ana violet visited at tne Dean home in Orion Sunday. RAYMOND KAIL IS INJURED BY AUTO Sustains Severe Bruises When Struck at Twenty-sixth Street and Fifth. business caller ! I) "V. .M jinmri was a In Jo-lin Saturday. Busy Workers cla's met at the home rf Delia Wainw right Saturday aftemxn. A very enjoyable tim as fperf Mr. r.d Trs. .'.Tarion Wlir spent Futday in this, community w itii rela tive. School election held at Zuma in dis trict 11 reult-d in the election of S. R. Wair.wrisht. There were is votes cast. n:ri" men and r.in woni'-n. An azer.t has !. n placed at O-born Opr,. w .r, ;;i receive and send fri?ht end oversee the depot. Lytr.an Daily is ill. Ln Taieo, a two-year-old child. hr iias been tared for by lis aunt Xr. Frank Tailbee, since the death Clever Elephant. "F.'eph.nits are clever animal." raid 4 trainer, "and 1 once had one that could read. He was a quarrelsome beast, and one day he got Into a scrape with the I'-en al tiger, and before we conld get them separated he bad bis trtink I'Sdljr damaged. After the scrltn mne was over the elephant broke loose and started down tie street fast. 'He'a going wild." somebody shouted. 'Don't you believe It. sy I. Now, where do you 'U'iose that elephant went to V "Went to the surgeon's. 1 suppose. Can't you cet up a better yarn?" -So. he didn't go to the sur&eon'a. n went straight to a little shop where a s!m read. 'Trunks repaired while too wait. Of course he bad made n mis tike. Hut what do yoa expect of poor dumb brute?" Tendon Globe. a C3 rZT3 EZ3 Give Yourself 0 D, rWi 7 Clll T10 - - p STOMACH FT J'- . -i I ' ' " r-ri t! EZ3 a Chance Proper care of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels will help you main tain your place in the "march of progress." It means better health-more vigor and vitality an in spiration to succeed. Di gestion is the most import ant link in your Jiealth chain and as socn as it is "disturbed resort to HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS . It is for Indigestion, Nausea, Constipation, Bil iousness, Heartburn, Belching, Malarial Fever. D D a a a Q D A good sized crowd of men, women and children attended the boy scout demonstration at the Y. M. C. A. last evening. The demonstration was a reproduction of a day in scout camp which showed, as much as possible. under the conditions of being indoors and the limited time, "a day In camp.' The program was commenced by a stereopticon lecture on "Scouting' by R. C. Snt-edley. following by a grand review of all the scout patrols of the citv. each patrol arching after their respective banners. Reveille sounded from the bugle, the flag was raised, all the scouts stood at attention and the day was begun. Each patrol had a definite part In the program, the re sponsibilities were distributed as fol lows: Raising of flag Lion patrol. Camp duties Beaver patrol. Signalling Black Bear patrol. Fire making without matches Blue Buffalo patrol. Hani! and whistle signals Red Trailers" patrol. Wireless telegraph Members of Eagle patrol. First aid to the injured Silver Fox patrol. Ise of staves Eagle patrol. Knot tying Rattlesnake patrol. Lowering flag Lion patrol. Time after time the boys drew Trom the audience round after round of ap plause. Of especial Interest were the first aid demonstration when as part of this program was the binding up of a broken thigh supposedly sustained during a hike, and the making of the litter from coats and poles. The wireless demonstration was qulfe good. In the signalling test, a message was given from a member of th anrlience. a most difficult one.' which was sent correctly. Time after time messages were wig waggea across the gym and the semaphore method was well used. The boys expect to go to camp In August, the dates being from the 2nd to the 31st. A large number have signed up with Commissioner Craig for this camp. The scouts now number near tne 100 mark In Rock Island, and more patrols are being organized each week, and it Is only a question of time when there will be dozens of patrols in the city. The need Juft now Is for young men who will give of their time as scout masters that they may lea-1 the boys in their scout worn. Raymond Kail, 2719 Seventh avenue, narrowly escaped death in an automo bile accident in front of Shields' gro cery at Twenty-sixth street and Fifth avenue at 10 o'clock" this morning. ivau started across Fifth avenue, and as he reached the center of the street he was struck and hurled sev eral feet by a five-passenger touring car, owned and driven by J. H. Whit- sitt of Preemption. Whitsitt stopped the machine immediately and took the injured lad to his home In the car. Kail received a sprained right knee, with severe bruises on the right rip. Kafl is 18 yt-ars of age. and is employ ed as bookkeeper at the Hamm Brew ing company office. New Law Office Here. Ben A. Stewart has opened a law office in the London building. Mr. Stewart was formerly junior partner of the law firm of Taylor & Stewart with offices in Moline. Mr. Stewart came to Moline from Chicago. W. J. Taylor has opened an oilice In East Moline. Divorce Granted. Judge R W. Olmsted granted a di vorce today to Mrs. XeUie Campbell from her husband, Walter Campbell. Habitual drunkenness was charged. H. M. McCaskrin was the attorney. Thirteen Examined. Thirteen today took a civil service test at the federal building under di rection of Postmaster H. I. Simpson for positions of carriers and clerks. There were four applicants for. carrier jobs and nine sought' clerkships, four of the latter being women. Francis Joseph No Better. Vienna. April 25. There was no appreciable change in the condition of Emperor Francis Joseph during yester day, according to the bulletin of the physician issued last night. His strength, heart action, and appetite were reported satisfactory. Fatalities of the Air. Vienna An aviator named Pitsch mann was upset In his machine when flying in a high wind at Zwettel and was killed. A passenger with him was severely hurt. Turin Two army officers were kill ed by a fall of 2,000 feet from an aero plane. They were flying at Miraforl. jmP- t T ill i nti !) Jf y 1 ill in k The: WhiteM! Company ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF THE Interstate Auto & Supply Co. i.ili I'll iill! !li!i!: AUTO ROW Second Door From Post Office Distributors DAVENPORT Of the most complete line of MOTOR CARS in the world the White Line. -30, 40 and 60 H. P. All body styles, Roadsters, Police Patrols, Anrbul- Pleasure car. 4 and 6 cylinders Touring. Coupe, Limousine. Delivery Cars. si ton capacity; Taxlcabs, Bank Wagons, ances. Hearses, Express, and special body designs. Motor Trucks, lVfc. 3 and 5-ton capacity. Busses, Fire Apparatus, Tank Trucks, Tower Trucks, Sprinkler Trucks, Moving Vans, Lumber Trucks, Power Dump Trucks, Road Making Tractor Trucks. Largest Commercial Truck Manufacturers 87 Different Body Styles. 4,000 TRUCKS NOW IN USE. The "White Way" is the Right Wav 1 1 Mil U 111 iljljl iwliwmiimmn nMlilSlniiWllftMiinillftimigiini HIH i II II F 1! ORLANDO P. SALA GALLED BY DEATH Father of Dr. E. M. Sala and A. F. Sala Succumbs in Davenport Hospital. HOME IN BLOOMINGTON, WIS, Veteran of the Civil War and Had Practiced Medicine Since Soon After Close of Conflict. II COAL VALLEY II Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson and two "children Harry and Herbert of I'eoria. 111., spent a few days with rel atives here ;hl week. Miss Florence Hicks of Peoria ia making an exUnded visit at the Stev- ers home. Mrs. Linsey of Peoria returned hom Monday after making aa extended visit here with friends. Elmer Kenousin of Davenport spent Sunday at theiome of Martin Sievers. Curt Fude underwent an operation to straighten his wrist at St. Luke's hospital. Davenport. Tuesday. Those who attended the funeral of Dick Pelty were Mr. and Mrs. Jamu lfc Wynes of South Rock Island. Mrs. Peter Brown of Woodhull, Mr. and Mrs. John Pelty and children of Woodhull. Mr. D'ck Petty moved ner house- Tale of Two Dogs. Sir John Sebright, n prominent socie ty man of the early nineteenth century, owned a remarkable dog. In "Coke of Norfolk- Mrs. A. M. W. Stirling re lates that "Sir John Sebright often brought a favorite dog to Holkhnm. who was remarknbly clever nt learning tricks. Lord Ersklne nlso possessed a dog which he declared the cleverer of the two. A wager was laid ns to which nnlm.nl In the course of a twelvemontn could be t.iusbt the most extraordinary riL- The trial took place nt Holk- I im in at the end of a year. Ersklne a dog cleverly took a ronst oyster out of the fire without injuring himself, but Sir John's dog nctnnlly carried a glass of wine without spilling n drop to any gentleman in the room pointed out to him." Nothing Too Good For Her. Mrs. Xewlygilt That's n pretty good looking one. Show tne that. The Piano Snlesmnn That's one of our finest In struments. I sold one Just like it to Mrs. Ie Frizzle. Solid mahogany, seven and a half octaves. Mrs. Newly Silt Seven and a half? Send me one with eight. Cleveland Plain Denier. Something Comic. Brownbigse (t waitress who baa banded ulm a newspaper- Ain't ye a;ot nothing comic? 1 likes to navt 'oraethtns fanny to look at while l u. a-heating. Waitress There's a looking glass straight in fron of you. lr. London Tlt-Dit. Dr. Orlando P. Sala of Bloomington, Wis., died at Mercy hospital, Daven port, about S o'clock last evening. The cause or his ueatn was aiaoeies mm compilations. He had been failing in health during the past six years, and was compelled to give up the practice of medicine about four years ago. Dr. Sala was the Becoud son of Dr. E. M. Sala, who practiced medicine In Rock Island in 1872 . He was born at Beetown, Wis., Dec. 22. 1S45. Dr. Sala was a veteran of the Civil war, being a soldier in the First Iowa cav alrv, and was in the army for four cars. He graduated from the Col- ege of Physicians and Surgeons at Keokuk, Iowa, about 1S6, when this college was a part of the State Univer sity of Iowa. Socially, he was a Knights Templar, Royal Arch and Mas ter Mason, also an Odd Kenow ana a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. He was first married to Miss Ina Stewart at West Point, Iowa, who preceded him in death in ISCo, nd was again married to Miss Alice Bow en, who died In 1S9G. His widow who is now- left to mourn his death was Miss Ella Boringer. The children eft to mourn his loss are W. O. Sala. Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. E. M. Sala. Rock sland; Dr. O. P. Sala, Davenport; A. F. Sala. Rock Island, and Rolland, at ome. There are also three daughters. Mrs. Nellie Miller, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ollie Barwell, Port Dover. Canada. He will be buried from his home In Blocmington, Wis., tomorrow. Miss Mary Anderson. Miss Mary Anderson, 27 years of age, died at S:40 this morning at her home, seven miles south of Milan. She had been suffering for two years with a complication of diseases. She was born in Sherrard Oct. 7, 18SG, and when she was 13 years of age the fam ily moved to the farm, where she had lived since. Her mother precc-ded her In death three years ago. Her father. Alec Anderson, with four sisters, Mrs. Alfred Rodeen of Osco, Mrs. George Brandle of South Reek Island. Mabel and Sadie, and two brothers. Claus and Harry, all at home, survive. The funeral will be conducted to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Wood's church, nine miles south of Milan. Rev. Mr. Ciddines of the Meth odist church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Dawson of the Presbyterian church of Prermpiion, will have charge of the j Thursday services. Interment will be !n Wood's cemetery. also two brothers and one sister, Wil liam J. Hippler of Rock Island, Frank A. Hippler of Chicago and Mrs. Caro line Johnson of Geneseo. Mrs. Peteronilla Huber. The death of Mrs. Peteronilla Hu ber, 76 years of age, occurred at C:40 last evening at St. Anthony's hospital. She had been suffering with paralysis for the last three years. Her maiden name was Peteronilla Bauman and she was born in Wurtemberg, Ger many. Oct. 16, 1S37. She was united in marriage to Gottfried Huber in Ger many over 60 years ago and the cou ple emigrated to this country in 1871, coming direct to Rock Island, where she had lived since. Her husband died 23 years ago. She was an active member of St. Mary's church and leaves a large circle of friends. For several years she had been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Jo seph Hellstern, 1421 Forty-first street. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Meegan of Moline, Mrs. Henry Horst and Mrs. Joseph Hell stern and one son, Robert, all of Rock Island. Two sisters living in Germany, IS grandchildren and one great grand child also survive. The funeral services will be con ducted Sunday afternoon from the home of the daughter, Mrs. Hellstern. Father Adolph Guyer will officiate. In terment will be in Cavalry cemetery. Mrs. Anna M. Odell. Word was received this morning by Mrs. P. F. Cox, 852 Nineteenth street. of the death of Mrs. Anna M. Odell, who passed away at her home In Highland Springs, Va., at 1 o'clock this morning, complications being the cause of her demise. Her maiden name was Anna Nicholson and she was born in Coe township about 50 years ago. For over 12 years she had Tesided in Rock Island,' and the family left here for the east about a year ago. She is well known throughout the country and leaves a large circle of friends to mourn her passing. She is survived by her husband. J. F. Odell, and one son. Miles of Vir ginia, and one daughter, Mrs. Alice Bowen of Chicago. A brother, William F. Nicholson, living at Quincy, III.,, al so survives. The remains will be brought to Hampton for burial. Funeral of Mrs. Bradford. Short services over the remains of Mrs. Maria P. Bradford were held from the home of her son. Dr. E. Brad ford, 602 Eighteenth street, at 10 o'clock this morning. They were then taken to Reynolds and services held in the Methodist church at 2 o'clock this afternoon at that place. Rev. C. S. Huston of Rock Island had charge of the services. Interment was in Reynolds cemetery. The pallbearers were Bert Vanatta. Frank Curtis, John Minteer, R. P. Wait, Cleland Mc- Entire and Paul Ketzle. Charles A. Hippler. Charles A. Hippler. a former resi dent of Rock Island. Is dead at his home in Geneseo. where he passed away Thursday. He was born in this city March 25. 1859. In 1865 he re moved to Geneseo with his parents. For many years he was associated with his brother, William J. Hippler, in the grocery business. Besides his wife he Is survived by four children, one daughter, Marie, and three sons, Harold, Vincent and Cyril. There are Funeral of Bineta Louise Lutz. The funeral of Bineta Louise Lutz was held from the home. 621 Thirty- ninth street at 2 o'clock this after noon. Interment was iu Riverside cemetery in Moline. She died night after a short illness of typhoid pneumonia. She was born Sept. 2. 1909 in this city. She Is sur vived by her mother, Mrs. Edith Luta. VOTERS IN FAVOR OF $7,500 BONDS Port Byron Holds Special Elec tion and Improvement -Propositions Carry. ; Bonds in the sum of J 7,500 were au thorized by the voters of Port Byron at a special election held yesterday to make possible needed Improvements within the village. Three separate propositions were submitted calling for new walks, road Improvement and bridge improvement. All three were carried. Eighty-one men and 15 women par ticipated In the election. Following are the three propositions and the vote on each: To Issue bonds In the sum of $2,500 for new sidewalks Yes, 63; No, 1& To issue bonds in the sum of 11,500 for road Improvements Yes, 63; . no, 16. To issue bonds In the sum of $3,500 to build a bridge across Barber's creek Yes, 65; no, 15. The Barber creek bridge la In the south end of the village. A heavy truck crashed through the structure about a year ago and a new bridge has become a necessity. FISHES WITH A SEINE; IS HALED INTO COURT J. W. Sullivan was arraigned befdre Police Magistrate C. J. Smith in police court this afternoon charged with a vi olation of the game laws. Deputy Warden E .E. McDole charges Sulli van with fishing with a seine in Rock river. The warden produced the seine In coart which Sullivan is alleged to have used. He was fined $50 and in default of payment was sent to the county jail. PERSONAL POINTS I Miss Millie Beck has gone to Min neapolis to attend the national con vention of music supervisors, which is in session there next week. Rev. Van B. Schumaker has returned from Zion City, III., bringing Mrs. Schumaker and the children. They have taken up their residence at 1205 Third avenue. G. W. Brookbank, conductor on the Rock Island Peoria train, is back :on the Job this morning, after being con fined to his home in Peoria for a week ill with the grip. : II REALTY CHANGES II K. H. Stafford to Edward Heene, part lot E, Fourth addition, Silvis, $225. Ida I. Anderson to Sarah I Peter son, part lot 8, Lincoln Heights addi tion, Moline, $1. M LICENSED JO WED Ji Ed Courtw right . . . Miss Stella Darsee East Moline East Moline LOST. Between Davenport and Rock Is land. Wednesday between 5 and 10 p. m a black safety baK containing Jewelry and valuable papers. Liberal reward for return to The Argus offlce. Alma Gluck i SOPRANO. , ; THE BURTIS I DAVENPORT. .. Tuesday, April 28th. j PRICES: $2, $1.50, Seats Now on Sale. v- i i i i t ill f I i in ' ! ; s -. O