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THE AKGTJS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER O, 1902 "I Hates to Get Up Early in the Morning" Is tlie title of a sometime popular soiif?. But it won't be necessary for you "to get up early in tlie morning" in order to get tlie bargains that Shields is ottering. Any time of the day will do, for every price lie makes is a bargain. Look over this list and see how much you can save by doing your trading here: !1 lbs. iframilated su-ur $1.00 Fancy Patent Flour; per sack 98c Coffee, Java and Mocha 2Sc lb. 4 lbs. for .$1.00 .$1.00 . 35c '. 23c ..39c . 20c . 5c . 5c 8c . 3c Good Rio Coffee 11c lb., 10 lbs. for Japan tea, lb Japan sif tings, lb , ..v. ..' Dr. Price's Baking Powder, lb I. C. Baking Powder, 25c can.... 1 lb Package Baking Soda 2 oz. Lemon Extract 2 oz. Vanilla Extract Yeast Foam, per package. IJalston's Health Yeast, per pkg Toasted Wheat Flakes, per pkg. Cranuts, per pkg Rolled Avenena and Mother's Oats, :5 pkgs. for 2c 10c 10c . .. 25c ..12'2c ... 10c ... 5c ..i2y,c ... 15c ... 15c . . . 5c ... 3e . . . 5c . . . 5c ... 3c . . . 15c ... 15c ... 18c 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.... 10c Box Shoe Blacking 5c Box Shoe Blacking Sapolio, 8c; 2 for 10c Ivory Soap, Sc; 2 for .... 4 lb. pkg. Gold Dust, per pkg. . 4 lb. pkg. Swift Washing Powder 15c 5c Washing Powder, 2 for 5c Santa Clans soap, S bars 25c 12 bars Doll Soap 25c White Seal Smoking Tobacco in pail 32c Phone West 1217. Shields Gash Groc i.li' 1 u. , , ;r.i:; ,smr ; 1 'i r i.t : " 1 Mrm!tuwm :aaa i 1 1 H " ' 3 .' t' u f I . Ounr i I Big ad On Page 15 Will. Interest You. - pnrK ISLAND. ILL ; Pillsbury's Best Flour, per sack. .$1.05 7 lbs. California Prunes 25c I lb. Dukes Mixture 35c Boston Club Smoking tobacco, 10 pkgs. to lb 30c I lb. pkg. Smoking Tobacco 20c Chewing Tobacco per lb 20c Fruit of the Vine Tobacco, perlb. 30c Flat Iron 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 Early June Peas, 3 cans for... French Peas, per can Imported Mushrooms, per can 3 lb. can Baked Beans, 3 cans. Peaches, per can Pears, per can . 25c . 25c . 10c . 20c . 25c .... 10c .... 10c ...12i3c .... 10c .... 15c .... 20c .... 10c 25c 15c . ... 9c 15c .... 8c Apricots, per can I lb. can Salmon 1 lb. can Corned Ham 1 lb. Ham or Veal Loaf Large Bottle Celery Salt Catsup, 3 large bottles Hires Root Beer, per bottle Toilet Soap, 3 in box 25c Toilet Soap, 3 in box Lead Pencils, dozen Hard Wood Tooth Picks, per pkg 3c Mixed Nuts, per lb , No. 1 Lamp Chimneys.... 12 y.,v. . 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 cry 2530 Fifth Avenue. many changes made Resignations Numerous Among Rock Island's Illinois Divi sion Employes. J. S. SMITH NEW FOREMAN HEBE Office Forces Talking ol Organizing to Protest Against "Wage Redactions. The appointment of F. O. Mek-her, superintendent of the Illinois division of ih.j Hook Island, as successor to C. L. Nichols-is being followed by the inevitable changes among the em ployes on the- division. These are nearly all among the foremen, who resign in some eases because they do not like changes that are being made in the enforcement of the rules and in others because they are asked to. Supt. Melcher says that no employe who does his duty and obeys the rides will be asked to give up his position. Incident to the changes occasion is being taken to tighten up in the reg ulations under which men are admit ted to the service. The new men are being subjected to rigid physical and mental scrutiny and in many cases the old employes are being reexamin ed ami where wanting are being dis placed. Stories come from Chicago of cuts being made in the salaries of clerks and reductions made in the forces in order to effect a lowering of expenses. This appears to be common on aill lines and is leading to talk of form ing an organization among the ollice men for the protection of their in terests. Narlnsr Completion. The new otlice building lit the Fifth avenue station is getting far enough along so that plans are being made to take possession of the upper floors in a week or such a matter. The train master's, dispatchers and operators" forces will be removed into it anil the yanimaster's otlice will be changed across the tracks to near the round house. A frame building that was formerly used as the master mechan ic's office, is being tit t oil up for this purpose. It is being placed on a foun dation just west of the roundhouse, w here it' was formerly located. Ke eently it has beer, used as headquar ters for the car repairers and was lo cated east of the roundhouse. Since the completion of the paving and laying out of the walks at llie Fifth aenue depot the people have showed a decided preference for walking on the grass rather than up on the gracefully curved walks. Kv ervone is used to walking where he pleases in that neighborhood and lit tle regard has been paid to the Kod freshly laid with so much care 'after being brought from some fifty miles up the line. The result is that it has been thought advisable to put in ex it ra walks cutting the corners and a gang ;1 men is at work at this now. .1. S. Smith is the new roundhouse foreman, who has been appointed to succeed Claude Arnold, resigned. Mr. Smith is a railroad man of consider able experience. He was lately em ployed at Kansas City. The complication of records recent ly introduced n the system, together with the growth of activity locally, have rendered it necessary to provide additional callers at the roundhouse. David Fitzgerald, who has been on duty nights, will be given a day job and Kollin Schill and Marry Kogers go on nights. Heard Alone Line. George F. Wilson, superintendent of motive power on the Kock Island, passed through the city yesterday, making a short stop here. Hngineer C. O'l'rien, who was in jured in a fall from his engine in Ihiv enport early in the week, is recover ing and will be back on duty in a few days. Kngineer J. Shehan is sick. Fngineers If. Sec Icy and It. Ilogan have been sent, here from Chicago to do extra duty on switch engines. Kngineer Hague has been transfer red here from Peoria to run on the "half and half." Kngineer Strayer has been given the night turn on the engine that helps the traiws over the hill north of Dav enport. Fireman IJosenkranz is here from Blue Island to run on this en gine days. Kngineer A. Hotchkiss Is siclt and Tom Dunn is running the 2003 in his place. Fireman Kofer is on the same engine. Kngineer V. Johnston has gone to Chicago to attend to private affairs. Kngineer Joe McQuaid has been in Peoria looking after Brotherhood matters. Kngineer Sprague is sick and Tom Slattery is running the iG'J. Fireman J. Johnson has been as signed to the 461 and Fireman J. Knox has been transferred to Peoria. Firemen Leigh toa and Kelly have been promoted to extra passenger duty. The Wesleyan Male Quartet Justly famed the world over, assisted by t". T. Houston, "the man who makes you laugh," appears under the auspices of the Augustona Lyceum, Saturday. Dec. C. Tickets now at Harper House drug store, at Joseph son's jewelry store, and at Keim's drug store Saturday. " - . That sealbrown taste of a canton flannel tongue speaks from the lirer and tells you to take Rock Mountain Tea at night. Genuine 35c. T. II. Thomas pharmacy. PERSONAL POINTS George Pewee returned today from a visit at Durant, Iowa. K. P. Denkmann departed at noon yesterday for Ora, Miss. Mrs. Phil Mitchell left this morning for a visit in Philadelphia. i Maj. J. M. Iteardsley will leave Mon day morning to enter the Soldiers and Sailors' home at Quiney. Today he provided for the disposition of a number of cannon now in the ceme tery at Moline which he claims were given to him. Hotel Arrival At the Harper F. G. Kratzer. Chi cago; Fred M. Loomis, Council I Huffs; A. It. J. Moran, Cedar Cupids; Wil liam McMeekin, Galva; Herman Steph ens, Cambridge; Mrs. Stephens. Cam bridge; M. K. Heinrot, Chicago; .1. G. Flannagan. Chicago; John I'.eaubein, Chicago; A. A. Walstrum. Chicago; George D. Itrandhorst, Cincinnati; II. J. Zaeh, Davenport; W. O. Hitchcock, Peoria; .1. F. I.icberkiieclit, Geneseo; .1. K. Ross. Chicago; 1!. I., l'.igelow, Boston: .1. W. Kimoiison. Fort I'.yron; Frank K. Kogers, Port I'.yron; Thom as II. Drown, Sioux Falls; II. W. Iloff master, Chicago; L. C. Walters, Chi cago; Charles K. Smith. St. Louis; A. It. T. Moore, Cedar Rapids; K. o. Mel cher, Chicago; .1. It. Nook, Chicago; H. P. Sams, Chicago; W. II. Ilamill, Xew York; James A. White. Chicago; C. K. White. Jackson. Mich.; Ceorge Kiudel. New York; Kd.Wise. Chicago; R. K. Willis. Moline; G. G. Ilymer. Chi cago; .1. .1. Fenge. New York; W". .7. Dennett. Galesburg: F. W. Wayman, Chicago; M. A. Dittmer. Chicago; John Archibald and wife. St. Louis; Albert Gil ley. Peoria: Dr. K. Laufer ty. Fort Wayne; Leslie Wood. Chica go; Joseph W. tiowdy. Peoria; W. G. Kdens. Chicago; Henry C. Kelhm. Ar lington Heights; .1. S. Cameron. Chi cago; Perry S. Carter. Dcs Moines; P.ert Taylor. St. Louis; S. A. 1). Fair. Aledo; Kd S. Dean, Itlomningtoii; .1. W. Plummer. Grundy Center; J. J. Harrington, Kansas City: II. A. Smith. Kansas City; R. H. Kamson, Itloom ington. At the Harms ( Ktiropca n ) (1. D. Dodge, (hit-ago; I'art Gaudy. New York; William llollenbeck. New York; Charles M. Itingham. New York; C. O. Young. Des Moines; J. I-'. McCaus land, ltoston: C. S. Thompson. Milan; P. G. l'ird. Monmouth: R. II. Crypt. Monmouth; IJ. S. Coffey. Hamlet; A. C. Ita. Diiiliiigton; W. l. I.etick. Chi cago; L. C. Walters, Chicago; George H. Inglesby. Chicago; I-:. K. Dillctt. Sheboygan: J. R. Swan; M. L. Wea ver. Morrison: 1. M. Itailey. New York; G. K. I'yington, Columbus; A. G. Seeberger, Chicago; W. K. Sehu nian. Pekin; M. Taylor. Peoria; T. W. Connor, Detroit; G. W. Tomlinson. Orion. At the Koc k Island F. Wilson. Cor dova: Miss Maud M. Marshall. Cordo va; J. It. Johnson. Galesburg: Her man Stephens. Galesburg: Mrs. Her man Stephens. (Jalesburg; Mrs. Dunne. Peoria: J. II. Itcatty. Decatur; C. II. Cowles, Peoria: M. W. Conway. Rey nolds; Albert andt. Van Meter. Iowa; Charles P.osworth. Chicago; F. C. Uafferty. Canton; W. ). Willison, Chicago; G. H. Schtiltz. Chicago; K. A. Woods. Kdgingtorr: A. 11. Dorman, Davenport; D. H. Lyons. Coal Valley; J. K. Pitney. Peoria'; Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Mark. Preemption; G. J. Ireland. Koehester. N. Y.; F. W. Farmer, Koch ester, N. Y.; W. K. Rose. Koehester. N. Y.; W. T. Houston. Koehester. N. Y.; H. Wilson and wife. Chicago; James Fleming. Kdgington; T. K. Van Kant, Kansas City; A. K. Hiimeston. Chicago; William Dudlt v, Chicago. OBITUARY RECORD. The funeral of Arthur A. S hustrum was conducted at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Kev. K. It. Williams from the home of W. A. Guthrie. 735 Four-teenth-aiul-a-half street. Interment was made at Chippiannock cemetery. The remains of Theodore Kelley ar rived last evening from Chicago and the funeral was held at '. o'clock this morning from Sacred Heart church. Kev. J. F. Lockney officiated and in terment was made at Calvary ceme tery. Funeral services over the remains of Miss Lucia Connelly were conduct ed at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home, 12IM) Second avenue. Services were ?n charge of Kev. W. S. Marquis, pastor of the Itroadway Presbyterian, and Kev. William Torrance, pastor of the Central Presbyterian churches. The ministers were assisted by a quartet composed of Miss Gertrude Carse, Mrs. William l lleineyer, .11. D. Folsom and John G. Hazard, who sang two hymns, "My Jesus, as Thou Wilt" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." Mrs. Cllemcyer sang as a solo "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." Services at the home were public and were attended by a large con course of sorrowing friends. The services at the grave in Chippiannock cemetery were for the members of the family alone. The three brothers, CY 1L. A. II. and It. I). Connelly, and Dr. C W. McGavern, brother-in-law of the deceased, acted as pallbearers. The funeral of Kobert Dean, whose remains arrived in the city from Chi cago last night, will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home of the mother, Mrs. Aleth.. Dean, 009 Second avenue. In Cream. Place your order with us and get 'he purest and richest ice cream in the tri-cities. 'Phone West 1241. Tri City Milk & Butter company, Bock Island. E NEW OFFICERS Several Rock Island Lodges Have Annual Elec tions. MOEEIS MULCAHY HEADS PTTHIANS Those Chosen by Tribunes, Macca bees and Fraternal Army. St. Paul lodge, K. of P., Thursday evening elected officers. Installation will take place Thursday evening, Dec. is, at which time a supper will be given. The following were elect ed: C. C. Morris Mnlcahy. Y. C. John Stroehle. Prelate William lvins. M. W". J . W. Worker. K. of K. A.-. S. S K. Wright. M. of F. S. K. Wriirhl M. of K. J. W. Ward. M. of A. A. Hear. I. ;..!. K. Nelson. . ' O. (i. J. .SUm ton. . ; Trustees W. II. Lamont, three years; Dr. H. II. Chase, two years. Fraternal Tribune. Kock Inland Tribunal, No. 1, of the Fraternal Tribunes, last evening held the regular election of officers, the function being attended by a banquet and program of short addresses. The feast was partaken of in the banquet room at Carse's hall and after it had been disposed of Supreme Secretary Kobert Kexdale started the flow of oratory. There were several musical numbers, including songs by F. M. Kogers. Following are the officers chosen : Chief Tribune Lawrence Kramer. Vice Chief Tribune Mrs. Sarah I.e vy. Secretary Marion K. Sweeney. Treasurer Don It. Shaw. Sergeant-at-Arms W. M. P.owman. Guard Miss Mary Parker. Sentinel Frances M. Kogers. Trustees Henry Kramer. J. C. Thomson and David .. Dean. K night of Murcaltra Itlaek Hawk tent. No. 140. Knights of the Maccabees, last evening elect ed officers. After the business ses sion a lunch was served and the mem bers indulged in a smoker. The elec tion resulted in the choice of the following-: Past Commander George A. Mc Donald. CommaniIer---W. T. Clark. Lieutenant Commander J. D. Roll man. Record Keeper Sidney Anderson. Finance Keeper F. L. Hall. ( haplain-W. H. Nol l. Physicians -Dr. K. P.radford. Dr. K. M. Sal... Sergeant C. L. MncDonald. Master-at-Arms W. G. Clark. First .Master of Guards H. K. Pe terson. Second Master of Guards Harry Morri . Sentinel John Lund. Picket William II. Morris. Trustee for Three Years Walter Fowler. Fraternal Army. The regular election of officers of post 41. Fraternal Army of America, was held last evening with the follow ing result : Captain G. H. Itaumhach. Lieutenant Freil Garvin. Chaplain H. L. Darby. AJjutant--.Mrs. W. P.aumbaeh. Physic ians Dr. J. F. Myers, Dr. S. It. Hall. Trustee M. Iteselin. AGED WOMAN IS HURT IN FALL ON SIDEWALK Mrs. Anna Kclemen. who resides at 414 Twenty-second street, slipped and fell on the slippery walk this after noon and injured her left hip. Owing to her advanced age. she being past f. it is feared that the result of the accident may possibly be serious. Dr. C. T. Foster is the attending physi cian. Miut Get New Cnarh Coach Coldron, who is entitled to the honoi of bringing the Augustana college football team up to a better record than it hns ever had before, left today for his home in Iowa City, Iowa, where he again will take up the practice of law with his brother. Mr, Coldron was under contract with the Augustana college to coach the team fcr three months, which has expired, and the boys endeavored to make Tin offer so that he would come next year, but he did not accept. 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. Go to Harry Greenberg. 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 $:" a week after you get the clothes. We guarantee our clothes to be made at the Custom Garment Union, tailors. Remember. 207 P.rady street, room fi, above Postal Telegraph office, Daven port, Iowa. T. ok the Ttu-X In the Face. The progress of a bad cold toward galloping consumption may be terri bly sudden. IKm't let this ugly fact frighten yon, but when you begin to cough take Allen's Lung Italsain, that stops the cough by curing the cold. Preparations containing opium mere ly quiet the cough for a time. There is no narcotic drug in Allen's Lung Ualsam. Sold by all druggists. NAM Never 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. iAVENPORT CARPET 123-125 West Tliird Yon May Xhlolc You are not needing any TROUSERS, but if you will call and sec what good pants can be bought for little money, the sale is made. Men's Trousers, heavy wool, at . Men's Trousers, heavy striped Men's Trousers, the Dutchess make, 3.5o ones, at Men's Trousers, line striped Worsteds, $7.50 and 00 1804 Second Ave., Rock Island. THE LEADER. C- C. Tit EXT. Manager. Opposite Harper House- IF YOU ARE THINKING OF VISITING Calif omnia this winter send your name and address to the agent of the for book of interest to Tourists giving full particulars of the trip Through trains daily via the El Paso Short Line Also through standard and Tourist sleeping cars via Denver and the Scenic Route. Best Dining Ca.r Service Make reservations and jret full particulars at 1831 Second Avenue. Telephone 1423, or depot Fifth Avenue and Thirty-first, or foot of Twentieth Street. Telephones: 1093 or 1128. sicli FURNITURE & COMPANY Street, Davenport. S1.75 wool. Union made, 00 S2.50 207 W. Second St., Davenport. HANAN'S SHOES $4.00 For two weeks commencing Wednesday, Nov. !'(, your choice of any Hannan & Sons1 Shoos in the house for ?1. Gentlemen, don't miss this opportunity to save a dollar. rv i ri