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THE ARGrTJS, THURSDAY, APHIIj 24, 1902. Aprs! Showers Bring May Flowers has long, been And it in all Is a saying that accepted as true. probability is the truth, for the re freshing showers and the, warm sunshine nourish the little shoots until the flowers make their ap pearance. In a somewhat similar manner One purchase at Shields' Cash Grocery is bound to bring back the purchaser to make another. For the spirit of fair dealing which prevails there is sure to make its impression upon the buy er and cause him to come again. SHIELDS' Cast! Grocery 'Phone 1217. 2535 Fifth Ave. $58 iSA lis y mmmt ML), Are You Hard To Please? Tliat is, arc you more than ordinarily part icular about the fit of your clothes, the general style and the trimming-' II you are you are just the man to whom we want to show our new spring Suits and Overcoats from the factory of L. Adlcr, Bros., and Co., of Rochester, X. Y. Wo do not euro how .stron your pivjudirr i i i a v 1 against l-eady-umde clothing, we are piv:irt;rl to con vince yon that wc can jrive yon precisely a.s much as your tailor has Ix-cn giving yon, and at something like lialf his prices. Wo shan't blame yon for Iwing incred ulous, but vc do think it is no more than fair that you should give us an opportunity to prove the truth of our statements. Will you do so? THE US SELECT THEIR MEN Republicans Name L. S. McCabe, L. M. Magill and C. A. Sam uelson for Legislature. FORMER CHOSEN BY ACCLAMATION Anil Others on Firm Itallot No Mention or Yates' Name. The Thirty-third district republi can senatorial convention was called to rler at l::t this afternoon in the cireuit court room at the county A ROCK ISLAND. ILL L. S. M'CABE. building. II. A. Ainsworfh. of Moline, vs n;ime:l for chairiiiau ami K. M. Whit ham. of Mercer, and .1. K. Mains. of Henderson, for secretaries. The call was read bv Secretary Whithaui. The temporary organization was made permanent and the report of the credentials committee showed the following entitled to vole in the con vention: Convention ItleKatc. Koch Ishuid W. A. Mcese, Morris (icismar. A. II. Kohler. It. F. l'cek. ('. K. Jtnttles. ('. V. .lolmson. .lacoh Stofft. C. 1'. Skinner. K. I). Holt. .1. It. Ma-ill. II A. Ainsworth. I I. Hall, lohii Diidrn. W. Anderson. K. I!. McKown. William (Jalwitrcn, bonis Kckhart. Jr.. M. K. Sweeney. II. H. Harris. K. Ilaverstick. I. W. Mcl'as krin. S. .1. Collins. I.. M. Diack. War ren Keck. I'. I". Denkiiiann. Dr. S. I!. Hall. A. K. Nelson. A. C. Campliell. Ceorre Spickler. Wilson Matthews. Kobert .Milb-r. Hen Vanatta. Krutik Cillett. William Mill, (ieorjre (ieiiun;'. Wash r.rink. 1. II. Trent. Dan McNeal. .1. M. Hutchinson, II. II. Martin. S. 1.. StatTor.l. Mercer I. A. Mathers. Krank Youurquist. I) W. Scdwick. M. Y. limiting. (. (5. Weildiuir. I'rank (-'iir-tis, A. L. Ito.vd. K. K. l'.loomer. II. S. Howe, v'harles Clark. John Krazier. John Watt, W. II. Guthrie. John I'arl- C A. SAMUETLSON. son. W. K. KpjMTly, A. A, Kice, M. Chamberlain. J. II. Abererombie. Henderson C II. liillinjjs, J. S. Linell. J. M. Miller. F. K. Hal Iwin, Charles Cooper, A. 1. ('ratty, W. J. Kmersoii. J. F. Mains, .1. W. IJrook. Nfimlnatlonn Mtule. I- S. .McCabe. of this city, wai nominated for state senator by ac clamation. His name was placed be fore the convention by A. II. Kohler, of Moline. Lawrence M. Majjill. of Moline, anil Hon. C. A. Samuelson, of Mercer, were nominated on the first ballot as can didates for representative. Hender son had a candidate in the person of James L. Anderson, but he received only -s voles, while Magill jyot 7 and Samuelson .'.. Thirty-four votes were necessary for a choice. J. F. Mains, of Henderson, offered a resolution that, in the interest of harmony, it Ik the sense of the con vention that each county in th' sen atorial convention have either a rep resentative in the freneral assembly or memlership In the xtate central committee. The motion was ruled out of .order. Cold Comfort for Yatr. The resolutions adopted by the con vention are as follows: Kesolved, I5y the republicans of the Thirty-third senatorial district, . in convention assembled, that we point with pride to the mntchless adminis tration of our late president, William McKinley, whose simple yet wise pol iey made, him the hi-fhest type of Vmeriean manhood and American statesmanship; and le it further ' Kesolved, That we hereby renew allegiance to the republican iirty and congratulate the country Opon the great measure of prosperity .that it is now enjoying1 as a result of the business-like policy of the national and Btate administrations, and we particularly indorse the high, just and patriotic policies of President Roosevelt With reference to our re lations with the island of Cuba. New Senatorial Committee. The senatorial committee appoint ed is composed of J. F. Mains, J. (J. Whitney, E. A. Hale, Henderson; E. C. Emerson. E. D. Tomlinson, L. D. Kirkman. Mercer; It. Ilaverstick, W. A. Meese, Dan McNeal, Kock Island. Trouble A noon Faithful. An exciting" incident in connection with the meeting' of the republican county committee yesterday was -an attempt to oust one of the faithful from memberslnp because, it was charged, he had failed to support the republican candidate for supervisor in his town in the recent election. CLASS DAY EXERCISES BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Class day of the Kock Island high school will be held Thursday, June 5. "The (Jarroteres," a three-act farce by Howell, will be given on that day. The following will have characters: Misses Koehler, (')iam berlin, Cronholm and Philbrook; Messrs. Ludolph. Patterson. Snyder, Sehroeder and S. Keator. This year's class is unusually large and has elected the following officers: Class president,' Will Channon; secre tary. Miss Helen Moore; treasure. Clarence Ludolph. It has not yet been decided where the class play will be held. The play will be given en the afternoon of class day. DR. LOWRY TO CLAIM VIOLA GORDON FOR BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. John Kiuck have is sued invitations for the wedding pf Miss iota .lunita. torlon ami IJr. William D. Lowry, to be celebrated it S o'clock Wednesday evening. April in, at their home, Eleventh av- L'nue. The groom is a leading den tist of Davenport. PERSONAL POINTS (Mto Huber is spending the day in (ialva. F. tt. tlates, of Port l' ron, is in town on business. Miss Olive Lynch, of Lyndon, is vis iting at the home of A. H. Pollard. . M. T. Stephens, head bookkeeper at the Woodmen office, went to Clinton on business today. Miss Myra Stevens has returned home to Ouincy after visiting at the home of I.. V. Eckhart. Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth Naetebus, who has been making- her home the past year with her son, F. (I. Young, left today for Zanesville, Ohio, to visit with rel atives. II. I. Hayden, city superintendent. S. .1. Ferguson, county suerinteiid cut. and Mrs. Marv S. Dewey and Misses 1ou J. Philip. Anna Roderick. Sarah Johnston, l.ilia M. Fulsinger and Dora E. Newton, instructors in the city schools, leave this evening to attend the spring meeting- of the Northern Illinois Teachers" associa tion at Ottawa. tleorge tJ. Vcoiuhus. purchasing aircnt of the Purlinirton; Taylor Smith, division roadmaidcr of the l;urliii,glon; F. tl. Koehm. chief clerk in the office of P. S. Eustis. traffic manager of the Ilurlington; C. A-. Matthews, traveling passenger agent of the Nirthern Pacific: Harry ( har rier, traveling passenger agent of the !reat Northern: W. A. Ciles, travel ing passenger agent of the Lake Shore, and Messrs. Wagner and Thompson, traveling representatives of the Chicago A- Northwestern and Canadian Pacific, were visitors in the citv yesterday. Webber-llehrenn. The wedding- of John E. . rYebber and Miss Paula Ilchreiis occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs D. D. Pot- tiger at S o'clock Wednesday evening. Kev. 1). L. Me.Nary, of the I mteo: Presbyterian church, officiating-. Mr. and Mrs. Webber will make their home with Mr. J'ot tiger. Child's Sad Death. The 13-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Honey, of Andalusia, swallowed something- Sal unlay evening- which entered his windpipe. It was. thought that .the obstiuciion was removed, but 'this proved not to le the case, ami the child died Tues day night. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. NATIONAL MEETING How's Thin! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot 1h? cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toldeo, Ohio. We the undersigned, have known V. J. Cheney for the last 1j years, and believe him erfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Waldin'g-. Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intern ally, acting- directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Prfee, 75e ier bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Y. P. C. U. Committee Arranges Details of Convention at Tacoma. PROMINENT MEN ARE TO SPEAK Delegates Icavc Chicago on July lO-Visltors Are Entertained. "Now good digestion waits on ap petite, and health on both." If it doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bitters. A convention of the Young Peonle'8 Christian union will be held in Taco ma Wash., July 22-27. The tirst ev ening's program will be as follows: Addresses by the mayor of Tacoma, governor of Washington, and Dr. Chas. II. Robinson of St. Louis. Other prominent sneakers will be: L. D. (lordon, Cleaveland, Ohio; Dr. W. S. Owens, editor of The Midland" Chi cago; Dr. 11. II. Bell, San Fransiseo; Dr. J. Q. A. McDowell, New Castle, Penn.; Dr. J. T. MeCrory, Pittsburg, Penn.; Dr. J. I). Kan kin, Denver, Colo. ; Booker T. Washington, Tuske- gee, Alaltama: and Kev. W. W. Logan, Los Angeles, California. This is is the result of the conferen ce held in this city. Leave the 16th. The convention delegates will leave Chicago on the Kith and go via the Burlington and Northern Pacific. A rate of $48.00 for the round trip will le had from Kock Island and 60.00 from Chicago. This is the cheapest rate ever given to the northwest. These tickets are rood for return on anv route. Reception for Committee. The local society of Young People's Christian union gave a reception to the general committee at the homo of.Kev. D. L. McNarv last even ing. The societies from Moline and Daveuport were guests. The delegates to the general com mittee of the Young People's Chris tian union will return to their respec tive homes this evening. KING OSCAR MAY VISIT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION King Oscar of Sweden, descendaut of Field Marshal ICernadotte, Charles XIV of Sweden, governor of Louisiana in lso, may visit the St. Louis exposi tion. An invitation to King Oscar to be present at the formal dedication of the fair or name some member of the royal family 'of Sweden to represent him. has been suggested by Dr. Carl Swcuysott. president of Hethanv col lege of Lindsborg. Kas. It is prob able that the directorate will take such action. Dr. Swensson thinks the plan of sending a special commission to Stockholm to deliver the imitation is a good one. If this step is not adopt ed it is probable that C. F. Wenner strum. world's fair commissioner 1 Norway. Sweden and Denmark, will deliver the invitation. lean Hapt iste .1 ules Hernadotte was made governor of Louisiana in 1S(C, but never assumed the duties of his office. The famous marshal, who dis tinguished himself at Austerlitz later, had won Napoleon's favor in the Ital ian campaign, reorganized the French army while Napoleon was in Egypt in 1M)1 and had become a rival of ISona purtc. He was sent as minister to Vienna because Napoleon hail sus pected his designs. Later he was made governor of Louisiana find was about to sail when the territory was ceded to the I'nited States. In 1S1U Hern. -i dot te was elected! crown prince of Sweden by the state's council, succeeding Prince Augusten bnrg. He adopted the name of Karl .lohaun and became Charles XIV. He effected the annexation of Norway and afterward ilid much toward Na poleon's overthrow Bernadotte, it is said, was very en- thnsiast.ie over the prosjwets of new and what appeared to be limitless fields of opportunity in the new world, yet wild. but wonderfully wealthy. After elaborate prepara tion, he was prepared to sail 'when the territory passed from the control of France. There are :.0n.on) Swedes and 1,- 000.0(10 Norwegians in the I'nited States and they would Im directly interested in seeing a prince of the royal house of, their own country visit the United; States. A IKK-U.r s Itad night. "TwO years ago, as a result of a severe cold, I lost my voice," writes Dr. M. L. Scarbrough, of Hebron, Ohio, "then began an obstinate cough. Every remedy known to me as a practicing physician for 35 years failed, and I daily grew worse. Be ing urged to try Dr. King's New Dis covery for consumption, coughs and colds, I found quick relief, and for the last 10 days have felt better than for two years." Positively guaran teed for throat and lung- troubles by Hartz & Bahnsen. 50c and $1. Trial bottles free. If it wasn't popular, if it wasn't loved by the people, why do dealers say: e have something- just as good as the Madison Medicine Co.'s Kocky Mountain Tea." Think it over. 35c. T. II. Thomas', pharmacy. "Cure the cough and save the life." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs and colds, down to the very verge of consumption. Kdoeato Tear Bowels With Cases rets. Candy Cathartic, euro, constipation forever t0o,3S. If C.C.C. fall, droegisu refund money Tfie Awakening brings with it thousands of new ideas and the best and most pop- ular of these ideas are shown here on our floors. Largest Assortment in Every thing. Best values in Every-thing. Bed Room Suits, Chilton iors, Odd Dyesscrs, Brass and Iron Beds, a wonderful assortment of new ideas. Library Tables, in oak and mahogany, by far the largest assortment ever shown in the city. Beautiful things in Parlor Tables, Pedestals and Taborettes. Carpets, Rugs, Matting, Oil Cloth and Lino leums, we can surely please you in color, pattern, quality and price. THE GOOD GOODS ARE HERE Davenport Furniture Carpet Co. 123-125 West Third Street. Permanency Of Shape Is an important item in tli3 sum that goes to make up good clothes. Loss of original shape is resjonsille for many a customer lost. The feature of the clothes lxiaring this lalel is Perma nency of Shae, which lasts as long as the cloth will wear. The lapels and fronts of the coat are "hand-welded" so thoroughly as to make facing and outside we.tr ;like oiio thickness. Kx amine Stein-liloch clothes for this feature. Boys' and Youths' Spring Wear. Our Boys' clothing is all artistically made from the ln-st fabrics intended to withstand the hardest kind of wear. Sec the Blue Sailor Suits for 1k)vs at $2.48. S0MMERS & LAVELLE, 1804 Second avenue, Kock Island, 111. 207 West Second Street. Davenport, Iowa. An Abundance of Hot Water Jlf5i tm0 For domestic use, bathing:, stock-fodder purposes, 'TT01. ' Roman Hot-Water Boiler. . f f. . . . Original in 1 Iri 1 Colum etc.. is aiioraea where Man Museum, cuao. Hot -Water or Steam System is used, and at a cost of but a few cents per day for fuel. Channon, Perry 6c Co IDEAL, Boil?r3 and AMPRICAN Radiator it THOSE BIG BILLS i Are not our bills. Our bills are small in proportion to quantity and quality of work and material. Everything V r Electrical No matter how small or how large Give us a chance to bill it to you. W. A. ROBB & CO. 119 Eighteenth Street.