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THE ARGUS, SATURDAY- APRIL 20, 1005. 5 0000000000000000000000000000 "It Takes a Live Fish o PAY LAST TRIBUTE CLASS THIRTY-FIVE TO BE CONFIRMED CHILD NEAR DEATH SSarsaparilla. Mends shattered nerves. Gives a healthy red to pale cheeks. Puts good flesh on thin children. Takes off 0 0 iwers 0 Sorrowing Friends Attend Fu neral of Miss Sarah Ann Kirkpatrick. Little Eddie Petersen Has Narrow Escape in Daven port. T 0 - IT j At Service at Grace Lutheran Chureh Tomorrow Morning at 10:45 O'clock. pimples, rashes. Ask your doc to 3wim up-siream 0 tor to tell vou about it J.C. AyarCo.. .0 0 o o o a a a o a a o a o a o a a a a a a o a a a a a 0 0 0 ? And it takes modern methods to sell the best quality of groceries at the prices this store quotes. In order to sell at these prices stocks must be bought in large quantities, and to keep everything new and fresh, goods must be turned quickly, and that's just what is being done at this busy store, where low prices prevail everywhere, but not at a sacrifice of quality, which is always of the highest. Take time to read these prices: 0 0 0 Pure Maple Sugar, per lb English Walnuts, per lb Japan Tea, per lb Mustard In jelly tumblers. 5c n. .MUSt 2 2 for t German Cold Water starcn, r 3U 7 I O per pkg 1 13 bars Etna Sap Java and Mocha Coffee, 2Se per lb.. 4 lbs. for Ijirge Prunes, 4 lbs. for Dried Peaches, 3 lbs. for 1 lb. pkg. Raisins. 3 pkgs. for 1 lb. pkg. Currants. 3 pkgs. for Walter baker's Chocolate, per lb Table Syrup, gallon cans Holland Herring, per keg Large Queen Olives, per quart Sour Pickles, per gallon Dill Pickles, per . gallon Pickled Onions, -r ijuart 1.00 25c 25c 25c 25c 29c 28c 59c 25c 25c 25c 20c o r C.DC for i 10 bars Diamond C Soap for Cold Dust, large pkg Washing Powder, 2 pkgs 7 cans Baked Beans for Paxton Sweet Coin, per dozen 3 lb. can Pumpkin. 2 for 3 lb. can Blackberries. 3 for Table Peaches, per can Gallon Apples, per ca n Can Cream, t cans for Malta (Vres. per pkg Force, per pkg Oinger Snaps, per lb. , .25c 25c .15c ...5c ..25c 87c ..15c 25c 12k 225c 25c .. 5c ...5c 5c SHIELDS' J3he Popular, Pioneer Cesh Grocery. 0 0 0 0 0 0 T t four csiore cmmjuiu t be Your Store. DCPAIICC We s'" ",e fi,,rst reaJ to war clothing In the utvAUwt world, viz: I.. Adler Bros. & Co.'s Rochester make. orpAflCC These clothes cost you no more than other ready DtlAUdC made clothing. BECAUSE We cater to trie ever increasing demand of individuality. WmWm BECAUSE n rex innr BECAUSE We never lose sight of the fact that "a satisfied cus tomer is the best advertisement. We take back goods and refund the money when ask ed to do so without question or protest. We like to have ptople come and look around wheth er they buy or not. THE LONDON M. C. RICE, Prop. t ? TTTITnTTTT IS HELD THIS AFTERNOON Service at First Baptist Church by Rev. H. W. Reed Death of Mrs. Berg, at Hampton. The funeral of Miss Sarah Ann Kirk patrick was held this afternoon at the First Baptist church. Short services at the home, 91 C Fourteenth-and-a-half street were held preceding the public service at the church. The church w as filled with the sorrowing friends of the deceased. The rostrom of the church and the pulpit was covered with floral tributes from loving friends, among those given place of honor being those from the pupils of the Irving school of which Miss Kirkpatrick was for many years principal. The services were conducted by Rev. H. W. Reed, the pastor, assisted by Rev. C. E. Taylor. A male quartet composed of E. L. Philbrook. Robert Hoffmann. J. A. Johnson, and Carl Taylor, rendered "Lead Kindly Light." and "Nearer My God. To Thee." dur ing the services. The teachers of the city attended in a body, and the flags on all school houses were at half mast from 2 to 4 o'clock. The pallbearers were S. J. Ferguson. H. D. Mack. W. H. Mclntyre. H. B. Hayden. W. H. La- mont and S. J. Wood in. The members of the board of education were In at tendance. Death t Mr. Hern. Mrs. W. A. Berg, residing in Hamp ton township, one mile south of War ner's Crossing, died at S:4f yesterday morning after an illness with paralysis since January. She was born Aug. 1. 182C. In Sweden, and came to America June 2. 18CS. and moved to the farm 24 years ago. She leaves her aged hus band and one son. August Anderson. She was a member of the Swedish Lu theran church. The funeral will be held from the home tomorrow at 2 p. m., and from the Lutheran chapel in the east end of Moline at 3:15. Inter ment will be at Riverside, Moline. A class of 33 will be confirmed to morrow morning at the 10.45 services at Grace English Lutheran church. Forty-fourth street and Seventh ave nue. At 7:30 there will be a commu nlon service. The members of the confirmation class are: Rose Allison, Jennie Anderson. Leo nora Anderson. Louis Anderson, Mau ritz Anderson. Thor Anderson, Li lian Blomgren. Minnie Burklund, John Claussen. Carl Ed, Paul Edstrand Carl Eriekion. Einar Greko. Est he Gronquist. June Hanson. Albin John son. Gust Johnson. Egner Kneal, Alice Larson. May Linden. Alma Melin. Al ma Nelson. Thora Ohline, Alta Robi son. Esther Rodstrom, Olga Ross. Wal do Schoessel. Agnes Simonsen. Anna Simonsen. Francis Smith. Leonard Smjth, Anna Swanson. Harold Swan son, Viola Swanson. Amanda Tropp. CERTIFICATES FOR BOYS DESIRING WORK FELL UNDER HORSE'S FEET Superintendent Hayden Makes Sugges tion on Eve of Summer Vacation. THE WHITE-LAFLIN WEDDING Nuptials at Bride's Home South of Milan Thursday. Rev. J. B. Rutter, of Spencer Memo rial church. Thursday afternoon oflicia- ted at the marriage of Frank T. White, of Moline. and Miss Cora Latiin at the residence of T. P. I.aflin, the former Rock Island liveryman, three miles south of Milan. The ceremony was performed in the parlors of the residence at 4 o'clock in the presence of a small company of friends. loiter congratulations were extended and a wedding supper was served. The bride is the daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. T. P. Iaflin. The groom Is em ployed as moulder for the Barnard & Leas Manufacturing company. Mr. and Mrs. White will reside at 2324 Sixth avenue, Moline, where the groom has prepared a home. Those who have charge of the em ployment of help in the factories ot the city make a suggestion to schoo boys that it will be well for them to heed if they wish to secure employ ment during the summer vacation They are advised to secure the requir ed certificate from Superintendent Hayden before the close of the schoo! term. If they do not have this certi ficate they can not secure employment in Illinois, unless over lfi years of age ami large enough so that their age will not be questioned. As it will b difficult to secure the certificates dur ing the summer months, it will b well for the boys who wish them to secure them in advance. In this con nection the factory authorities statt they expect to employ a large number of boys during the summer, as orders are coming in heavier than usual. SHERMAN WAS SANDBAGGED A Whiteside County Farmer Was Vic tim of Thugs. Joel Sherman, the Whiteside county man who was reported missing, has returned to the home of his sister, af ter remarkable experiences. Mr. Sher man went to Chicago Sunday evening, April 2. with a large amount of money on his person. He was engaged in business which necessitated a trip to the city, and Monday night he was sandbagged there and his roll taken from him. He was found by a police man bleeding profusely from a bad cut in his head and unconscious from the heavy blow which he had receiv ed. He was taken to a hospital in the city, and for three weeks was in a semi-conscious state. He was released then and went to his new home ai Glendale, Wis., to which place the fam ily had moved. NOTES OF THE RIVER. Boats down were the Ruth, Mac and Eclipse. The Eclipse, Lizzie Gardner. Waunetta and Eclipse went up. RIVER FORECAST. The M issi.ssiijpi will continue to fall at about the present rate from below Dubuque to Muscatine. RIVER BULLETIN. Dangr. H'gt. Ch'ge line. 8 am. 24 hrs Stations Feet. Feet. Feet St. Paul 14 3.S Mi Red Wing 14 2.! 0.2 Reeds Landing 12 3.0 0.1 li Crosse 12 4.3 0.1 P. du Chien IS 5.2 0.3 Dubuque 18 .2 0.3 Le Claire 10 4.4 0.2 Des Moines Ranids.. .. 4.5 0.3 Keokuk 15 C.2 0.4 St. Louis 30 1G.0 :0.4 Kansas City 21 10.0 :0.0 Notice. Master Masons in regular standing are invited to meet at Masonic temple on Sunday. April 30, at 1 p. m., to take part in the funeral of Brother Joseph Kerr, past master of Trio lodge No. 57. Cars to the late home, thence to Chip- piannock. A. F. CASPER. W. M., 57. H. A. CLEVENSTINE, W. M . 058. Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "We have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in our family for years," says Mrs. J. B. Cooke, of Nederlands. Texas. "We have given it to all of our children. We have used other medicine for the same purpose, but have never found anything to equal Chamberlain's. If you will use it as directed it will al ways cure." For sale by all leading druggists. "I have been subject to sciatic rheumatism for years." says E. IL Wal dron. of Wilton Junction. Iowa. "My joints were stiff and gave me much pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when I straightened up. I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and have been thoroughly cured. Have not had a pain or ache from the eld trouble for many months. It is certainly a most wonderful liniment. For sale by all leading druggists. NEW STEWARD FOR THE CLUB Philip B rise or of St. Louis Succeeds R. E. Lawler at the Rock Island. The house committee of the Rock Island Club today concluded arrange ments with Philip Briscor of St. Louis to succeed R. E. Lawler who resigned recently to accept a similar position in Chicago. The new steward comes highly recommended and the Club house committee anticipates that he will discharge his duties with the. same acceptability as his predecessor has. I. O. O. F., Attention. All members of Teal lodge 008. I. O. O. F., are hereby notified to assemble at their hall on Sunday evening, April 30, 1905. at 6:30 p. m., for the purpose of attending church services in Daven port, Iowa. Chevaliers will appear in full dress uniform. Members of the order are cordially invited. R. EMMET REEVES. Recording Secretary. Approved: R. M. Hackett. Noble Grand. The Right Name is DeWitt. DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve cools, soothes and heals cuts, burns, boils, bruises, piles and all skin diseases. K. E. Zickefoose, Adolph, W. Va., says: "My little daughter had white swelling so bad that piece after piece of bone worked out of her leg. DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve cured her." It Is the most wonderful healing salve in the world. Beware of counterfeits. Sold by all Iruggista. Best Cough Medicine for Children. When you buy a cough medicine for small children you want one in which you can place implicit confidence.. You want one that not only relieves but cures. You want one that Is unques tionably harmless. You want one that is pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all of these con ditions There Is nothing o good for the coiighs and colds incident to child hood. For sale by all leading druggist All the new all the time TUB VRGTJS. Riding in Wagon, Box of Which Saved Him Another Accident. In front of the Harrison street en trance to the Schmidt building in Dav enport this morning was witnessed what may be regarded as a miracle. Hitched to a post In front of the build ing was a spirited horse and buggy ol Henry Kuehl. Coasting down the side walk at the time in his play wagon was .little Eddie Petersen, the 0-year- old son of Mrs. Harold Petersen. As the lad was passing the spot where the horse was tied, he lost con trol of the guiding tongue to the wag on and was precipitated over the side walk and rolled directly under the horse's feet. The wagon turned up side down, with the lad under it. This fact undoubtedly saved his life. Traiuplrd ou ' Wnicwo. The horse became frightened and trampled viciously upon the upturned wagon under which was the bit of hu man life. Half a dozen men rushed to the scene and securing the horse by the bridle, attempted to quiet it, while the bystanders expected to see the mangled corpse of the child removed from beneath the wagon box. Finally a kick from the horse over turned the box and the lad crawled out to the amazement of all. The wagon box was badly i'emolished by the force of the horse's hoofs and the wooden wheels were also broken, but aside from a bruised leg and a swollen car. the child escaped being injured. Hunnviay Acf-ltlent. The breaking of harness caused a horse driven ty Miss Black, of East River street. Davenport, to run away on East Fourth street, and injure Miss Dode Anderson, of 221 Vi Harrison street, quite bi'dly, last night. Miss Black jumped from the vehicle. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXCOOOOCOCOCXXXXXXXXXXXX)0000000000: RUNAWAY FARMER FOUND Henry County Man Who Did Not Pay Debts Did Not Go Far. Stephen Lewis, the missing Henry count v farmer, who left a number of bills unpaid, has been located by his brother, A. J. Lewis, and Squire Mc Arthur, of Geneseo. A settlement has been effected, ami the warrant that was sworn out before Squire McArthur has been qolle prossed. The missing man was located near Fairport, a little town just below Buffalo on the Mis sissippi. He had obtained a position there and refused to return home. A settlement was effected by which he leases his farm to his brother for a term of years, and the latter assumes responsibility for the indebtedness that caused the swearing out of the war rant. THE CONVENIENCE OF A DESK IS SOMETHING ANY WOMAN AP PRECIATES. A PLACE TO DO YOUR WRITING, KEEP YOUR STA TIONERY AND RECEIPTED BILLS. WE HAVE THEM OF THE VERY FINEST SELECTED QUARTERED OAK, MAHOGANY AND BIRDSEYE MAPLE. A NUMBER IN THE DARK WEATHERED OAK. MISSION STYLE, ARE PARTICULARLY PLEASING. ALSO A HANDSOME LINE OF TOILET TABLES, CHIFFONIERS, PRINCESS DRESSERS, ETC. SEE THE WHITE FROST REFRIG ERATOR, NEWEST THING OUT. Davenport Furniture & Carpet Company. 3 123-125 West Third Street. Davenport. Iol. OOO OOCXXXXXXXXXl'OC.'OCOOCXXX; CXiOQOOXXXiCXXXXX0000000 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL BE ASKED TO BRING ABOUT END OF STRIKE (Continued from Page One.) who assured him that the police hail everything well in hand. The Union Traction company, from which the strikers have threatened to shut off the coal supply. Is in the hands of a federal receiver, and the mayor was asked if in his judgment such an act would not be interference sufficient to call out federal troops. Every assistance will be given the federal forces to serve and enforce their writs, and unless a tremendous mob should block the way of the 1'nit- ed States marshal, and the police should not be able to clear a way for him, there will be no necessity of call- ritf for troops. I anticipate no such situation," replied the mayor. WaicoBn to Haul Trmiiirr. Chicago, April 29. Two 1'nifed States army wagons arrived from Fort Sheridan today. The wagons were sent in response to an order from the secretary of war and are to be used to ransport federal funds . to and from he various railway stations and the Fnited States sub treasury. RAILWAY TIPS. The C. M. & St. p. offer first class train service to Chicago and Kansas City, from the tri city, sleeping car res servations made to any point desired. for further information phone any of their offices. Excursion Rates via C, M. & St. P. To Lvansville. Ind.. Mav 7-10. Wom an. Board ot Missions Cumberland Presbyterian church; Kansas City. Mo.. Mav 8 13. Hotel ami Restaurant Employes, etc.; Topeka. Kans . May n-z wenerai toniereiice United Brethren: Atlanta. f;a. Mav Na. tloiial Association Manufacturers; St. Ixjuis. Mo.. Mav 1C 24. National Bant 1st anniversary: Kockford III.. Mav 'A'lli d. A. R. encampment; Springfield, o.. Mav Z2 Zfj. Woman's Missionary so ciety Evangelical Lutheran church; Niagara raws. i.. May ?..;i, con ference of off.cers Y. M. C. A.; Port land. Ore., June 1-Oct. lr. Iw1h tc Clark Cenunii'al cxiah ''.r,u: Dji.v.-r. Colo., July International Kp worth League convention. Please phone of fice for rates and connections. teim-Kloch Smart Clothes. ATHLETIC LOOKS should be played up. If your figure is good, spread it out. Our double-breasted sacks (Steiii-liloeli' are gymnasi ums of strength. They square away the muscu lar, and bolster up the drooping. Come over and be vigorous. Suhs, $16.50 to $28. Sommers & LaVeHe ATTRACTIVE STYLES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. Our trimmers are working night and day. getting out order, and m.ikliif new creations for the sales room. There are still many ladles who have not purchased their s-prii.g hats, and for tlu-ir benefit i! Lave made up many attractive htyb-s at very attractive prices. 4 "if iV Vx1 BRANDENBURG Millinery Stcre. CORNER TWENTIETH STREET AND FOURTH AVENUE.