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THE ARGUS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1902 5 A "I Hates to Get Un the Rfiorning" Is tlie title of a sometime popular song. But it won't be necessary for you "to get up early in the morning" in order to get the "bargains that Shields is offering. Any time of the day will do, for every price he makes is a bargain. Look, over this list and see how mucti you can save by doing your trading here: L'l lbs. granulated sugar $1.00 Fancy Patent Flour, per sack.. 20 lbs. Granulated sugar ...... Coffee, Java and Mocha 28c lb" 4 lbs. for Good Rio Coffee 11c lb., 10 lbs, .for .. ,.9Se $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 35c Japan tea, lb 1 Japan sif tings, lb Z.'f..y Dr. Price's Baking Powder.'lb . I. C. Baking- Powder, 25c can 1 lb Package Baking Soda 2 oz. Lemon Extract 2 ozT Vanilla Extract Yeast Foam, per package .t;.. Iialston's Health Yeast, perpkg. Toasted Wheat Flakes, per pkg. . Granuts, per pkg Boiled Avenena and Mother's Oats, 3 pkgs. for 23c 39c 20c 5c 5c 8c 3c 2o 10c 10c . 2 c 12yao . 10c . 5c Carmel Cereal per pkg Graino per pkg....... Rice per lb 1 lb. pkg. Pure Borax Anchor Parlor Matches, pkg. Enameline, 8c; 2 for Sawyer's Crystal Blue, 2 boxes Stove Polish per cake 10c Bottle Shoe Dressing.... . 15c . 15c . 5c . 3c . 5c 10c Box Shoe Blacking 5c 5c Box Shoe Blacking 3c Sapolio, 8c; 2 for ' 15c 10c Ivory Soap, 8c; 2 for 15c 4 lb. pkg. Gold Dust, per pkg 18c 4 lb. pkg. Swift Washing Powder 15c 5c Washing Powder, 2 for 5c Santa Claus Soap, 7 bars ........ 25c 12 bars Doll Soap 25c 1 lb. pkg. Smoking Tobacco 20c White Seal Smoking Tobacco in pail 32c lielcTs Cash Grocery rhone West 1217. We Sgg 1EF It will not Be long before We will occupy Our new . Store. In the Meantime we Can sell you The best Of Suits and Overcoats at the prices For first class Clothing. ROCK ISLAND. ILL in Pillsbury's Best Flour, per sack. .$!.(). 7 lbs. California Prunes 25c I lb. Dukes Mixture 35c Boston Club Smoking tobacco, 10 pkgs. to lb 30c Chewing Tobacco per lb 20c Fruit of the Vine Tobacco, perlb. 30c Flat Iron Tobacco, per lb 30c Finzers Old Honesty, Tobacco per lb 30c Standard Navy Tobacco, per lb.. 37c Clipper Tobacco, per lb 37c Star Tobacco, per lb 45c Horse Shoe Tobacco, per lb 45c French Red Kidney Beans, 3 cans for 25c Early June Peas, 3 cans for 25c French Peas, per can 10c Imported Mushrooms, per can... 20c 3 lb. can Baked Beans, 3 cans.... 25c Peaches, per can 10c Pears, per can 10c Apricots, per can 1-Vac I lb. can Salmon 10c 1 lb. can Corned Ham 15c 1 lb. Ham or Veal Loaf 20c Large Bottle Celery Salt 10c Catsup, 3 large bottles 25c Hires' Root Beer, per bottle 15c Toilet Soap, 3 in box 9c 25c Toilet Soap, 3 in box 15c Lead Pencils, dozen 8c Hard Wood Tooth Picks, per pkg. 3c Mixed Nuts, per lb 12V.c Shell Bark Hickory Nuts, per pk. . :c No. 1 Lamp Chimne3rs 2c Frosted Cream, 3 lbs for 25c Cream Biscuit, 3 lbs. for 25c Best Ginger Snaps, 3 lbs. for 25c Mary Ann Cakes, 3 lbs. for 25c Jersey Lunch Crackers, 3 lbs. for. 25c 2030 Fifth Avenue. Earlv Finish. a JOINS RICH FAMILIES Marriage of Frederick C. Weyer haeuser and Miss Harriet L. Davis. CELEBRATED AT SAGINAW, MICH. At the Home ol Bride's Parents Groom Son of Lumber King. Miss Harriet L. Davis, the only daughter of Charles H. Davis, a retir ed millionaire lumberman, and Fred erick Edward Weyerhaeuser, of St. Paul, the youngest son of Frederick Weyerhaeuser, were married last ev ening at the home of the briile's par ents, at Saginaw, Mich., Rev. Bancroft Hill, of Poughkeepsie, X. V., perform ing the ceremony, assisted by Rev. William C. Covert, of Saginaw. The bride wore a gown of white sjitin trimmed with pearl passemen terie, and veiled by ancient and rich lace.. The only ornament she wore was a diamond pendant, the gift of the bridegroom. .Mrs. Jay Secor, of Toledo, Ohio, was matron of honor and C. Harry Davis, brother of the bri;le, acted as best man. Mr. Weyer- haeuser is a graduate of Yale and holds a responsible position in the Weyerhaeuser lumber syndicate. Other Weddings. Cards are out announcing the wed ding of J. M. Seigel; the Twentieth street broker, and Miss Lena Waxen berg, of Omaha, Xeb., the ceremony to take place in that city Jan. 4. Mr. Seigel will take his bride east for a wedding tour, an:l the couple will be at home after Feb. 1 in the Hurst block. The engagement of Miss Theresa Scott of Springfield, to Capt. Frank Stoddard Dicken, a prominent lawyer f Fayette county, is announced. The bride-to-be has many warm friends in this city who will unite in extending congratulations. OBITUARY RECORD. Robert Dean, son of Mrs. Ale! ha Dean. 90!) Second avenue, died yes terday afternoon at his home in Detroit, Mich. A telegram received here last evening conveyed the sad in formation and announced that the re mains would be shipped from that place in time to arrive here Friday for burial. Definite funeral arrange ments will be made when they arrive. Deceased was 42 years of age. He was- born and reared in this city and here he learned his trade as stove mounter. Seventeen years ago he went to Detroit and since that time has been employed in the factories there. It -was known by hisTrelatiyj-s here that he had been in ill health for the past year, but it was not thought that his condition was criti cal, and news of his death came whol ly unexpected. A ilmighter. Miss Althea Dean, sur vives, together with the mother and two sisters. Mrs. L. (.'. Roe. of York ville. III., and M!ks Abigail Dean, of this city. The remains of ex-.ld. John W. Law head were laid at rest at Chippi annock cemetery this afternoon. Short services were conducted at the. home on Forty-fourth street at 2 o'clock and the regular services were held at Trinity Kpiscopal church im mediately following those at the house. Dr. R. F. Sweet was in charge at the church and Kev. It. M. Lauren sen at the home and at the cemetery. The funeral was attended by a large convocation of the sorrowing friends of the family and a wealth of floral tributes attested the respect and es teem in which deceased was held. Mayor Knox and the city council at tended in a body, and the pallbearers were ex-Mayors T. J. Medill and Wil liam McConochie and Aids. F. (J. Call, A. (J. Anderson, Charles Willis ad F. W. Rlochlingcr. Notice to Gentlemen There is a good chance for you to get your dress suit or overcoat made to order by a very stylish tailor. (Jo to Harry (Jreenberg. He has a fine stock of cloth to pick from, and you can get your clothes at very reason able terms. All you have to pay is $2 a week after yon get the clothes. We guarantee our clothes to be made at the Custom (larment Union, tailors. Remember, 207 llrady street, room 6, above. Postal Telegraph ottice, Daven port Iowa. A Million Voice Could hardly express the thanks of Homer Hall, of West Point, Iowa. Listen why: A severe cold had settled on his lungs, causing a most obstin ate cough. Several physicians said he had consumption, but could not help him. When all thought he was doom ed he began to use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and writes: "It completely cured me and saved my life. I now weigh 227 pounds." It's positively guaranteed for coughs, colds and lung troubles. Price, 50 cents and $1. Trial bottles free at Hartz & Ullemeycr's drug store, -- That sealbrown taste of a canton flannel tongue speaks from the liver and tells you to take Rock Mountain Tea at night. Genuine 35c. T. H. Thomas pharmacy. Bow An Tmmr Kidney f . . . r. Bin. MM .11 Mn.v 111. flank I XT. ClODO. rrar.,11. I mibvui.-..- ' ...- PERSONAL POINTS M. R. McKinley is in Chicago. James Moffitt spent the day hunting near Reynolds. . Attorney H. It. Brown, of Kevvanee, was a Itock Island visitor yesterday. Division Freight Agent H. W. Craw ford and Tri-City Passenger Agent F. A. Hart, of the Darlington, were in Chicago today. Capt. and Mrs. O. K. McGinley went to Geneseo yesterday to attend the funeral of Capt. MeGlnley's uncle, William Aldridgean, an old settler of that place. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston and daughter. Miss Delia Johnston, leave this evening for their, home in Sacra mento, C'al., after a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Johnston. They have just returned from a trip to the east, during which Mr. John ston attended the meeting of the Xa tional Grange at Lansing. Mieh. Hotel Arrivals At the Harper A. II. t ohn. Xew York; F. W. Potter, Saratoga; L. M. Fberson, St. Louis; W. (). Hitchcock, Peoria; R. M. Parker, Chicago; John J. Lines, Chicago; T. 1). Hull. Xew York; A. Herman, Itusy l.zy com pany; C. T. Reynolds, C linton; George Sidney, Busy Izzy company; Kdward Clark, P.nsy Izzy company; C. L. Kd wards, Peoria; W. H. Frank. Xew York; L. Gansbury, Chicago; Francis Herg, Chicago; A. Pusel, Xew York;' W. C. Rranham, Xew York; W. W. Xewhall. Kansas City; II. S. Mang ham, St. Paul; Harry V. Lemon, agent Ten Xights in a liar Room; John Kernman, St. Louis; L. J. l!es som. Peoria; II. (J. Shann. St. Louis; C. O. Rogers, Peoria; John Glas-er, Chicago; W. S. Marshall. New York; A. K. Wood, Chicago; L. A. Deniyer, Chicago; W. II. Johnson, Peoria; J. W. Wade, Peoria; A. K. Lillie. Peoria; W. II. Harral, Connecticut; Fred Cone. Connall; D. Friest, Kewanee; C. H. Catheart, Davenport; E. Satler, Phil adelphia; O. Philraz, Philadelphia; Charles A3 las, Chicago; F. W. Victor, Host on; Mrs. L. Hcrwood. New York; J. M. Hetton. Chicago; L. I.inusliiii. Chicago; II. 15. Maguirc, Cincinnati; II. J. Hromell, Clinton; t. W. Samp son, Chicago: II. A. Smith. Chicago; E. Marks, Chicago; D. I!. Steeg. Terre Haute; Charles Musselman. Lelioy, III. ; I). J. Abernnethy. Rochester. X. Y.; D. E. Rio, Chicago; I). H. McGilli vary, Cordova; Grant Van Sant, St. Paul; D. Randall, Chicago; F. M. Ra ker, Chicaaro; C. J. Whittaker. Moline; J. M. Kearns. Chicago; G. H. Hrad shaw. Chicago; 15. II. Ramsey, Phila delphia; J. H. Pence. Reynolds; R. T. Hatch, Akron; W. H. Porter, Chicago; I). F. Fuerot, Kewanee; G. Gilmore, Chicago; II. A. Gardner, Louisville; IV. E. Hall. Worcester. Mass.; C. W. Rossmaii.- Chicago; A. J. Street, Can ton; C. J. Root, Terre Haute; H. Grusberg. Chicago; George E. Saw yer, Boston; II. E. Schwarnn. Chicago. -Atthe I la miss (V'opean) F. I). Sciibner. Clinton: E.; A. Runker. Ce dar Rapids; (!. V. Fairchild. Cedar Kapids; L. E. Stebbins, Chicago; George Sidney, Xew York; J. J. Ros enthal. New York; Ruth Jordan, Chi cago; Frances P.erg. Philadelphia; H. H. Herman, New York; Edward Clark, New York: R. H. McCoy. Baltimore; E. G. Suge. Rochester: A. F. Haal. Du linmie; Ed Sadler. Philadelphia; J. W. Powell, Peoria: X. II. Seegman. To ledo: A. L. Phillips. Burlington; P. C. Jenson, Central City, Xeb.; E. S. Pat terson, Chicago; F. A. Schlick, Minne apolis; J. C. McLaughlin, Oberlin. Ohio; W. G. Xewtoa. Piano; G. E. E. Foss, Chicago; H. E. Chapin, New York; M. II. Williams. Chicago; L. A. Warner, Chicago; J. B. Gardner, Port Huron; George E. Snitith. Chicago; I. Marks. Chicago: F. M. Horton, St. Paul: F. M. H. Gallic. New York; F. U. Kratzen. Chicago; Charles E. Smith. St. Louis; U. .1.-I.iblie. Chicago; E. L. Owen. Kewanee; Milton Scott, Gibson; Monris Geismar, Molina; B. Rosenheim, Chicago: H. Ginsberg. Chicago; C. H. Ediek, Chicago; H. C. Bailey. Chicago. , At the Rock Island C. D. Hazard, Dixon: Annie Mnrtell. New York; Florence Acklej-, Xew York; Marie Campbell. Xew York: Grace Dare, Xew York; Rose Fwler. Xew York; Kitty Denning, Xew York; E. L. Wal ter, Xew York; Allie Xusell, Xew York; Mrs. Harry Bloodgood. Xew York; Frank M. Gibbons and wife, Xew, York; Daniel Sullivan, Xew York; W. R. Parks. St. Louis; K. Drew, Xew York; Charles L. Mier and wife, Xew York; George Naylor, Ge neva; Isaac Jones, Chicago; Mrs. J. E. Frost, Wanlock; Frank M. Tate and wife, Wanlock; Luke Frost, Wan lock; A. C. Xye, Cambridge; A. Dite wig. Peoria; J. F. Smith. Chicago: C. T. Gremmel, Muscatine: S. II. King. Durango, Iowa; J. R. Colliver, Auro ra; J. A. Williams. Tiffin. Ohio; A. If. Dorman. Davenport; A. L. Jones, Chi cago; C. W. Cobb. Cambridge; S. T. Long. Dixon; D. H. Lyons, Coal Val ley; G. A. Over, Sterling; J. R. Pitney. Peoria; Charles Loeser, Chicago; C. E. Henley and wife, Quincy. . The Pride of Heroes. Many soldiers in the last, war wrote to say that, for scratches, bruises, cuts, wounds, corns, sore feet and stiff joints, Bncklens Arnica Salve is the best in - the world. Same for burns, scalds, boils, ulcers, skin erup tions and piles. It cures or no pay. Only 23 cents, at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store. - A Timely Top - At this season of coughs and colds it is well to know that Foley's Honey and Tar is the greatest throat and lung remedy. It cures quickly and prevents serious results from a cold. All druggists. T Conspiracy to Defeat Justice AN leged in Dunlap Mur der Case. SHEEEAED PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY Says Chocolates Bought for His Sweetheart Also Contained Strychnine. Developments in 'the Dool murder case at Aledo yesterday indicated that the defense may raise the point that all chocolate drops are likelj' to be poisoned while in the process of ma nufacture. Dr. J. A. Maunon and Miss Frances Edgar, of Sherrard, appeared before the grand jury yesterday and gave ev idence in an alleged poisoning case in Sherrard on Oct. !. in which thoy were the principals. Mannon testir tied that he bought a pound of choc olate drops at McCabe's in Rock 'f si. and and gave them to Miss Edgar, t whom he had been paying attention; for a long time. Miss Edgar put a piece of the candy in her mouth, but immediately spat it out, finding it to be extremely bitter. Mannon said he communicated the facts to Miss Dun lap's attorneys, who sent the choco late creams to Chicago, where they were analyzed and found to contain a quantity of strychnine in crystal form. Declares Itn Frsnd. The state's attorney asserts that the Sherrard case is a fraud, and that he is now seeking to indict Mannon and Miss Edgar for conspiracy to de feat justice. He claims to have a wit ness to whom Mannon stated Tuesday night that Miss Edgar was posted to spit out the chocolate drop, and not to swallow any of it. Only two more jurors were secured yesterday. Three venires of .10 men each were drawn, one venire to ap pear each of three remaining days of the week. It is not at all probable that a jury will be completed this week. CAUSE OF INSANITY OF MOLINE MAN A MYSTERY A jury in the county court yester day composed of Dr. F. H. First, R. S. Dart. R. Haerstiek. A. C. Miller. Fred A. Smith and Fred R. Pollard declar ed John P. Anderson, of Moline, in sane and Judge Parmenter entered an order committing him to the Wa tertown hospital. The patient is 42 years of age. In February of the present year he attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat and since that time In has been subject to nervousness, although never requir ing' restraint. What has led to his condition is a mystery and the jury was unable to assign any cause. He has a wife and family. MAJ. EEAEDSLEY GOES TO QUINCY S0LDIEBS' HOME Papers were made out today which will admit Maj. J. M. Beardsley to the Illinois Soldiers" ana Sailors' Home at Quincy. to which place he will go shortly to remain for the winter and possildy longer. NEWS OF THE SIVER. Danger BHgltt, C flan ye. Station. Lint Sa m. SI Vur rut fu Feet St. Paul 14 Frozen -0 1 Red Winp 14 ... Reeds Landing li ... La CroHse 12 ... Prairie du Chiea 18 ... Dubuque In .VO Le Claire 10 4 2 -l 3 Darcnport 15 5 4 -A3 Des Moines Rapids Keokuk 15 ... St. Louis Si) 1:1 8 0.0 Kansas City ... , SI 63 - -0.1 The stage of water was o.40 at 6 a. m. and .".:!." at noon. The tempera ture at noon was 21. Largest Can In the World. The new sixteen inch gun recently built for the I'nited States govern ment is the largest in the world. It is the most powerful weapon devised by man, and has taken years to con struct. The best and most reliable medicine ever compounded is Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters, introduced over fifty years ago and containing only such ingredients as will be helpful to the entire system. It therefore com mends itself to all persons suffering from sick headache, nervousness, in somnia, indigestion, dyspepsia, chills or malaria, fever and ague. He sure and give it a trial. It has never been known to fail, and' can therefore be depended upon in your case. The gen uine, is for sale by all druggists and has our private stamp over the neck of the bottle. If you feel ill and need a pill Why not purchase the best? DeWitt's Early Risers Are little surprisers; Take one they do the rest. W. H. Howell, Houston. Texas, writes: "I have used Little Early Riser Pills 411 my family for constipa tion, sick headache, etc. To their use I am indebted for the health of my family." Harper House pharmacy; A. .T. Riess drug store, corner Seventh ave nue and Twenty-seventh street. A tissue builder, strength producer, flesh creator, life prolonger. Puts life aiid hope into the human heart. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35c. T. II. Thomas' pharmacy. MAY IflDIC MANNON ever of desirable Furniture in Tri-Cities "as you will find at our store. We have made the efforts of our lives to secure the best goods to be had in any market now they are all here awaiting your inspection and your approval. Come in and look the stock over. We know you will b3 pleased. 123-125 West Third u. nm DAVENPORT FURNITURE & CARPET COMPANY You May k You are not needing any TROUSERS, but if yoi: will call and see what j;ood pants can be bouirht for little money, the sale is made. Men's Trousers, heavy wool, 1 75 Men's Trousers, heavy striped woo!, Union made, 00 Men's Trousers, the Dutchess make, $3.50 ones, 2 50 Mcu's Trousers, line striped Worsteds, $7.00 and C C ff $7 ones, at JmJJ Sommers & La Velle 1801 Second Ave., Rock Island. 207 W. Second St., Davenport. THE LEADER. C- C TRENT. Manager. MONEY. MONEY. MONEY. Wc advance liberal amounts on all articles of value. We also have some great bargains in unredeemed goods. Greater New York Loan Bank, 320 Twentieth street.- 'Phone 063 brown. . , - , v sTjciri .2 i 1 Street, Davenport. HANAN'S SHOES S4.00 For two weeks commencing Wednesday, Nov. 2(5, your choice of any Hannan & Sons' Shoes in the houe for $ 1. Gentlemen, don't miss this opportunity to save a dollar. Opioxlte Harper House. Special Inducements To Wall Paper Buyers We have decided to close out the balance of our spring1 stock at a sac rifice, and for the next 30 daj-s you can buy ood, new Wall Papers (no shelf vvorn poods) at ppecial values all the way from 2c per roll up. We have a large force of practical paper hangers and painters and all work intrusted to us is given our personal attention. Prices the lowest in the iuity. Paridork (Si Son 417 Seventeenth St. Phone 4753.