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BOLTERS QUICKLY FINISH BUSINESS; ARE NO CONTESTS jdvard D. Reynolds of Rock ford, State Consul, and Chi. ' cigo Voted Next Camp. HEAD OFFICERS ENDORSED Hancock County Delegation Registers Only Protest Unable to Agree With Either Side. Aftr the administration delegates tad bn seated at Knishts of Colum fcii ha'.l O. K. Alchire. Il.ior leader, nlled to crdT. Edward D. Reynolds of Rockford was named as state con id, and C. Edwin Johnson of Paxton "It is time for a state convention to t held by men who know how." said jlr. Reynolds 0:1 taking the chair. He liitd tiat they were assembled to tjld a "fraternal"' convention. "I have Ja stare camps for 15 years and tot until today have our risht3 as jlteniea Wen taken from us so il Jgai!y." 1 said. Dr. C. E. Orr. of Ia Salle, placed a BOtlon which carried, that a commit it. cf five te appointed on creden tials. One member of the order from etch county in which there was a con test was a!o asked to meet with the credential commitee. which was com posed of Rev. Oceola McNemar. El po; John Powd. Chicago: W. E. L. Fox, Thompsonviile: Grant Taylor, Pat Rock; and B F. Quigg, Minier. Is No Dissent. Tie committee on credentials seat ed delegates without a dissenting vote n the adoption of the report. The chair nxt called for a selection of head camp delegates by congressional districts. Whiie this was beir.e done James McNamara of Rock Inland moved the appointment of three mem bers of a resolutions committee. X. F. Kart. Peoria: F. O. Van Galder. Rock Island; and Georee Mclntyre. C'hiraco, members of th committee, returned s report endorsing head officers" rec ords and endorsing the faction's can didates to ro before the head camp. Tie manaeement of the order's busi Bs and Its stand in the rate war 1s ne was upheld. The resolutions ap pear elsewhere in this i.t:e. W. H. Hartsell of Carthage rose to rtte that Hancock county did not ap prove of the adoption of the re'solu twn committee's report. He said: "Hancock county is meeting with this body beca'ise we thick you are better than the Insurgents. We don't endorse the had officers' records dur ing the pat three years in view- of n:itakes. We do not believe In riot 3d would not Co with the insurgents. Tlat the present h-ad officers have Bid a mistake is apparent to us. but e think It was an honest mistake. We hare no doubi of their integrity, de fpite the fact that they l-.ave cost the OTdT IIOO.OQO in the past three years All we ak Is that the officers do not repeat the act." Mr. Aleshire was on his fet qu:ck ly: "I am glad t? har from th leighbor from my old home county." le said. "I appreciate what has fald and am glad to recognise him as a member of this convention body." M. Aleshire concluded that it would be its desire to fulfill the wish of Mr. HartselL Meet In Chicago Next. As the resolutions did not rrcom mend tlie convention city for the onlT three years kence F. O. Van Gaidar in Tited dit-cu-Mon of that matter. Dele fates from Gal-.b:irg and 'hicago ked that the convention be voted fi tliose cities. Sv K. Davis of (ia!f sburg wrsested that Rock Inland acain be ''ted the convention city. Mr. Ale hire was a booster for Chicago aad ttat city was voted the next conven tion by a large majority In a standing vote. The business of the administration delegates va- ftnishod about 7:15. The administration delegates fol low: Cook County. Delegates -fjenrc V. Mclntyre, J. c- Bu-h. C. A. Aiman. D. U willlams. Visard. F. S. Webb, F. A. Rice, r- "W. Coffwn. Alternat es flsrar V? A1liir- Wm. P. Doud. Charles Perrigo, .lames Da- 7. John Mracek. U J. Whit", KImer Williams, Robert Duthie. 11th District. Lelegates C. O. Bond. S. L. Hart. THE KUCK ISLAND ARGUS. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 191. 9 YOUNG & McCOMBS The Store for All the People YOUNG & McCOMBS The Store for AH the People YOUNG & McBOMBS These Are the Days of the Ready-to-Wear Cleae- Up s Mrs. Good Housekeeper Here Is News. Splendid news for you. We are going to make tomorrow and Saturday the banner days of the year, so we will give you House Furnishings at prices lower than the cost to the store ordinarily, and in many cases lowest offered this season. BATH ROOM SUPPLIES a riohn Syphon Refrigerator. Bohn Syphon Refrigerator. DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mr. William C. HoJbrook will explain the many advantages of using He will demonstrate with groceries and Ice the positive practicability of the new Ideas in refrigerators. CIRCULATION OF AIR Is absolutely necessary In or der to have perfect results. "Microbes and Heat spoil the freshest meat." The syphon feature is contained In the placing of the Ice chamber. Cold air being heavier than warm air It fall and moves into the chamber below and in so doing draws the warm air from the adjacent upper chamber. The partitions between the lower chambers allows the pas sage of air so that the circula ' tion becomes continuous. It Is the same principle as the hot water heating plant except that the falling of the cold air Lakes place in this refrigerator, while the rise of the hot water takes place In the hot water plant. ECONOMY IN CONSUMPTION OF ICE. Insulation is the keynote of a regiigerator's efficiency. Lacking Insulation, the most elaborate appearing refrigerator is useless. Spe cial atention has been devoted to attain the most perfect insulation in the Bohn Sqphone Refrigerator. After years of practical experimenting, we have rested satisfied that we have attained perfection in insulation. A practical combination of non-conducting, non-absorbent material and dead-air Fpace. Ten thicknesses of insulation. FREEDOM FROM MOISTURE. Dampness causes food to Jhecome stale and mouldy, and, conse quently, unwholesome. ' " In the Bohn Syphon Refrigerator it is impossible for moisture to accumulate on the walls of the provision chambers. In fact, our por celain enamel-lined refrigerators are drier than the external atmos phere. An experiment will demonstrate that a wet cloth suspended In the provision chamber will become dry In a shorter time than if hung in the outside air. mm i m i lira fii 50c 75 c GLASS TOWEL BARS, made of brass. 15-inch -size, nickel plated: just the rr thing for the home, each.... OC o TOWEL BARS, same as above, except that it is the 18-lnch "2 fl size, each OtfC SOAP RACKS, for the bath tub, extra large. In brass, nickel a - nlated. each "OC SOAP RACKS, extra heavy of brass, nickel plated GLASS SHELVES, with all the neces sary brackets, 18-inch size OOC GLASS TOWEL BAR8. of opal finish. lS-inch size , CUP AND BRACKETS; this Is similar to the cut shown, a very handy and convenient fix ture for holding the drinking gldss or cup. It has a num ber of slots in the flat disk below for holding tooth brushes. Made of brass, CO- nickel plated OUC TOOTH BRUSH HOLDERS of all brass, nickel plated made to hold four tooth brushes... TOILET PAPER HOLDER, for the rolls, with an ebony finished rod BATH BRUSHES, with the long bandies, each BATH BRUSHES, like the one described above, each... TOILET PAPER, "Old Mill Stream," very good grade, C per roll ,C 18c for the 25c 19c 25c HI i ON IP f4 ufp Artistic Coats at Extraordinary Prices Most excellent opportunity for the fashionable dressers of the tri-cities to purchase real stylish, becoming, ready-to-wear' at prices that will lower the cost of living. And we say that knowing that they wilL go because the prices are right. Every Coat Must Go ! Think of what this means at this time of yearf It means a . . m . . . . t oront ootrin or in run in no it. moan a that we Will not CS.11' Y over one bit of stock, Attractive Coats at Attractive Prices (Worth $17.50 to $27.50) 12.75 Fifty Coats In all the new styles most of them Just new from the mar kets of the east, here on sale at a price that is only half of what they could have been bought for three weeks ago. These are indeed, fasci nating coats, with fancy flounce ef fects, all colors and sizes. Well-Made Coats at Extra Low Reduction (Worth $10.50 to $16.50) $7.50 A great lot of Coats here to select from. Innumerable variety of excel lent models. All the newest materials, including golflne, eponge, basket weaves, crepe, matelasse, etc. ' Colors include sunburnt brown, light tango, tan, Copenhagen, etc. MF'G'S. SALE OF WASH SKIRTS. A special purchase of a sample line of new Wash Skirts. These are the skirts that the merchants choose their lines from. We have every style the manufac turer makes in this lot. Up to 110.00 values at $3.95 MODISH SUITS. These suits are from our regular stocks and include all the most pleasing features for Spring. These are also shown in the new materials; colors in clude blue, rose, tan, green, brown, etc. Tomorrow, while this lot of 25 suits last. No approvals; no charges on these extraordinary values (worth $15 to $32.50) $8.75 SILK DRESSES. Beautiful Silk Dresses, made in the most desired' and newest models of fine silk crepe de chine, chiffon taffeta and charmeuse. Some ruffled trim med, some with tunics, tiered and draped modes in ef fective styles, in all the season's' popular shades; (worth (worth $16.50 to $25) $11.75 WOOL DRESSES. Includes our entire line of wool dresses, values that are rare ly to be found at this time of the year at such a saving. This includes not only our wool dresses but our summer crepes in the darker colors. All style effects in draped skirts and new loose blouse ef fects are included In this lot; (worth $17.50. to $35.00.) $10.00 VALUES IN SUITS Any Suit in the Store, values to $47.50, (one to a customer,) $15.75 CD 8 I The'1 New Styles WS in Nemo Corsets are well ; (V worth seeing; Really marvel- . ous effects have been secured by additional uses of the famous Lastikops semi-elastic fabrics now used in several new models. Old friends in the Nemo line have been still further improved. Then there's the splendid Nemo KOPSERVICE Corset, in four models, giving all women the perfect "nature" figure with remarkable comfort and safety. We show all these Nemo Corsets in our Annual Celebration of Nemo Week. You are cordially invited to attend. All this week. This Handsome McDOUGAL Cabinet i i $1.00 Down and $1.00 . a Week Price '27-12 TTere is a marvelous helo to women. Every one who has ever used a McDougar can testify as to its value. Anyone can af ford one at the price we quote. It is made, of hard maple, has a remov able flour bin, sugar can, pan rack, mold ing board sliding table top, three large drawers, large cupboard, in fact everything for-a houswife's convenience.. There are thousands of satisfied women who would not be without one. . $1.00 down and a $1.00 per week il you wish time payment. Price $27.50 Just received, new open stock P'naerware pat terns In the Homer Laughlin china. Dlnnerware Basement Other Furniture 10 to 40 Off (Sr Shoes Stock Must Be Reduced! Too many lines means too few sizes. Hence in order to have our stock in good shape we must discon tinue a number of our shoe lines. Ladies' Shoes, worth $3 to $5 for $2.19. Ladies' patent leather Pumps. Oxfords and Colonials. Also Gun Metal and Kid. -Closing tfjo 1Q out price X Zf Ladies' Shoes, up to $5, for $2.39. , Women's Patent Leather and Gun Metal Shoes, lace or button, value up to $5.00. Closing d0 oq out price J.OU Men's Shoes, up to $5.00 for $2.59. Men's Oxfords, black, tan and pat ent leather. Closing CO CO out price i07 I f 111 I I II v Our deff erred payment plan for the furniture de partment will solve your prob lem for you. Pay ment on new fur-' nlture Is made easy. John Hayes, J. U- Huling. I E. Con don. ' Alternate!! W. C. Hamlin, Wm. Nelthammer. Wm. Kiclj. Krcd Pratt, John B. Coyne. 12th District. . . rr i r"nrff; lhnrr Ohl. T. W. Mateer, Charles Clikeman, Geo. M. Seckler. Alternates James Spillane, rranK You Can Have Beautiful Hair If you Veep the scalp clean and Withy your hair will have all Its nat. ural beauty. But the scalp Is often neglected, and calp diseases, falling hair and bald-result. HAIR JUNlo is a scientific preparation that removes the cause of dan druff, itching, and falling balr and keeps; the sea p and ha Ir In a healthy condition. The u,e of Meritol Hair Tonic a accordance with directions positively promotes hair gromth nd your hair la certain of being at its very besL Two sizes. 50c and $1.00. For "le by H. O. Rolfs. BPER HOUSE PHARMACY. Exclusive Agency. Daft. C. E. Rohrer, Robert Spattswood, C. W. Danielson. 13th District. Delegates A. S. Greene, John De Jongh, Kred K. Lux. Alternates W. J. Wachlin, W. W. Koehler, C. S. Souders. 14th District. . Delegates J. W. Parkinson, Clar ence Biggs, Thomas B. Reidy, S. J. Collins, II. H. Cleaveland, C. S. Town ley. Alternates Robert L. Downing. Frank Ferguson. John P. Sexton, George Garrison, Charles Huthmaker, W. M. Hinman. 15th District. Delegatts E. P. Holcomb, E. P. Maher. F. W. SanaulsL A. H. Weber. Alternates Frank Porter, H. J. Thies. Dr. J. M. Thrasher. T. A. Scherer. 16th District. Delegates X. F. Hart, Jos. P. Wer ner, James T. Conaghan, Geo. M. Bry- Nant. Alternates E. E. Hauk. Peter Wer ner, C. H. Hatcher. David Kinnah. 17th District. Delegates C. W. Johnson, L. W. Tuesburg. A. P. Shantz, H. J. Heider, J. P. Malcon. Alternates August Opperman, Joha McFadden. J. C. Kyle. W. G. West. B. L. GoodheaxL 18th District. Delegates John F. Leuth. J. 3. Ruchrigel. E. N. McNary.-oward El liott, Frank L. Davies. Alternates John F. Hosier, Frank Crangle, Howard Taggart. Cnas. War ner, W. M. Cannody. 19th District. Delegates U E- D&sh. A. F. Ham mersmith. C. S. Hall, Chas, Adkins, E. B. Chenow'th. C. W. Steward. Alternates Frank Sangster. N. J. Worthy. R. X. Rankin, James Corbett, J. E. Dudley, E. S. Combs. 20th District. Delegates Frank P. McDonough. John M. Vasconcellois, S. E. Tiereon, Clarence P. Atchison, Fred W. Xlebur. Alternates A. J. Sharon, J. W. Becker. Chas. H. Lamar, I. Steele, J. Earl Vasconcellos. 2lt District. Delegates C. C. Esslinger. NW. J. King. I. S. Dunn, Chas. tetzer, U. . Alternates W. E. Demlng. G. F. Morgan, A. F. Strange, J. M. Pence, B. A. Wooley. 22d District. Delegates J. G. Bordill. Ulyssis G. DeMoulln, Ed. F. ScUwarU. Alternates Thomas Williamson, George H. Davis, Henry Beineke. 23d District. Delegates W. P. Carr, P. W. Fhlt lock, Gen. Carey. C. A. Brown. Alternates William Stein, J. W. Clark. Grant Taylor, Fred Xaumar. 25th District. Delegates John M. Dodd, T. L. Wal lace. Alternates U. E. L. Fo, P. B. F. Smith. ' $5,000 Damage Suit. Suit for $5,000 was filed today in circuit court by Sigurd Peterson against Ellen R. Glenn. R. C. William son and Albert Huber are t'.te attor neys. All the news all the time Tbs Argua, ALLEYS WILL BE INSPECTED NOW John Neuwerk Appointed to See That the Ordinaces Are Fully Observed. Commissioner of Public Health Archie Hart today announced he had appointed John Neuwerk as assistant inspector of alleys of the city. One of his duties will be to see that refuse, heretofore strewn over alleyways in violation of the city ordinances, is con fined In proper, receptacles. He will inspect alleys in both business and residential districts. Mr. Hart states that failure to comply with the ordi nance will be followed by the issu ance of warrants. Since the alleys have been cleaned Mr. Hart says he proposes to keep them clear of litter. OBITUARY II David .Dunn. Xews was received yesterday after noon by W. C. Maucker of the death of his brother-in-law, David. Dunn, who passed away at SL Anthony's hospital In Chicago, following an Illness of four weeks with erysipelas. Mr. Dunn, who was sister to the late Mrs. W. C. Maucker. waa bora in Long Grove. Iowa. 63 years ago. where he received his early education. He had spent most of his life at Des Moines. One sister. Miss Mary Dunn of Davenport, survives. Mr. Dunn was unmarried. The remains will arrive In Rock Is land tonight at 10 o'clock and the fu neral services, which will be private, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from the Maucker home, 744 Seventeenth street. Dean- J. J. Quinn officiating. Interment will be in Cal vary cemetery. Funeral of Dan Kistler. The funeral of Dan Kistler will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Edglngton Presbyterian church. Interment will be made in the ceme tery at that place. V Funeral of Warren E. Rogers, be funeral of Warren E. Rogers, prominent grocer, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the South Parti Presbyterian church. Rev. W. G. Ogle vee had charge of the services. The Masonic ritual was observed at the grave. Interment waa in Chlppian nock cemetery. Funeral of Albert H. Ryder. Funeral services for Albert H. Ry der will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. 1426 Four teenth and one halt street. Interment will be in Chippiannock cemetery. LUTELY FREE a most amusing and entertaining toy to each boy who will come to the store for it. The toy is one from which boys will get much fun. Remember this, boys, that not a one will be -given before 8:30 a. m. and none after 9 a. m.. so if you want one you must be on time. (Adv.) All the news all the time The Argus. I EMPIRE I ATTENTION. BOYS. M. A. K. Will Give an Amusing Toy to Boy en Saturday Morning, on Katurdav morning between 8:30 and 9 o'clock M. & K. will give ABSO- T0NIGHT ANY SEAT . H. WARD & CO. in v ; MEXICAN WAR DRILL .' also 4 Reels Motion Pictures J til