Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-17

SoH- DOln or Inls CITY. were married
yesterday in Davenport, stealing
march upon their friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. Murray is well known in
this city having lived here the greater
part of his life. When the war with
Spain broke out he enlisted and went
TO the Philippines where he served
for two years. Upon his return to
this city few months ago he pur-
chased the confectionery store of
Fred Shelley on Fifth avenue between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. The
bride has many friends in this city.
The 5-year-old son of John Kipp.
321 Thirteenth street, fell from
second story window yesterday af-
ternoon and alighted on his head,
but strange to say escaped with only
the effects of a shaking up after re-
Cunning consciousness. He had rails
ed the window to call to passerby
when he lost his balance and fell II
feet.
Emil Holeman, Isl Fourth avenue,
was accidentally struck on the head
by IA pick in the hands of fellow
workman while working on the ex-
cavation for the Plow company's new
addition. \ cash an inch and half
long was sewed by DIR. j. w. Morgan
Patrick Dairy and George Hall
were fined S25 and costs yesterday by
Magistrate Olson for disorderIy con-
duet. They could not pay SO they
were sent to the county Jail. Late
Thursday afternoon they were stop
ping people on the street and begging
from them and when they did not
get what they wanted they would
turn around and use abusive Ian
guage.
Mrs. Charles Truedson, of $50 Fiji
teenth street, died yesterday of heart
trouble. She was born in Sweden
Jan. 20, lS49, and came To America in
1873. The family moved here from
Prophetstown April 1. She is mourn
ed by her husband and two children,
Carl II. and Sadie y. The remains
will be taken to Prophetstown Mon
day for burial.
Frank Sullivan of 24Ol Fourteenth
street received word Thursday of the
death of his father, NJ. +. Sullivan of
Adair, Ia.
At meeting of the seniors of the
high school after school Thursday
afternoon il was decided that they
would present the scho / with some
memento of the class of 1902 but they
have not decided what it will be !
The exercises will he held Friday af-
ternoon at the school, May -. and Il
special program will be arranged.
Herman Peters, was fined ST and |
costs yesterday for Tipping trains
by Magistrate, Olson. He is the fist |
person to be arrested by the dctcc-
tiVes for that offeHse and any other
culprIts will be prosecuted the same
way.
Members of the executive commit |
tee of the Northeastern Iowa d
Northwestern Illinois Picnic and Log |
Rolling association met i'll this city |
Thursday afternoon and made pre-
liminary arrangements for the big pic !
mic which is to be held in Moline in
August or early in September. The |
session was held in the city hall and |
arrangements were made to take up |
the preparatory of soliciting funds |
and advertising for this gathering
which is expected to attract thousands |
of people to Moline from Il radius of |
hundred miles. This is the event |
which was Noted to Moline at the
picnic last fall held in Cedar Rapids. |
Charles You'd of 529 Fifth avenue |
died yesterday after an illness with
pneumonia of only five days. Al |
though he has not been feeling well |
for the past several months he has
never been very sick and last Mon
day night he caught cold. which term
mated in pneumonia. He was born
in Yorkshire, England. and came to
America when 10 years old. He NOV
ed to Pennsylvania and then TO Ohio,
where he learned the cabinet trade.
In 1858 he came to Illinois and set /
tied i'm this city, which he has made
his home ever since with the eXcep-
tion of two years, which were spent
in California. He was married on
Nov. 27. 1866, to Miss Elizabeth Van
Luvanee, who survives him with five
children. The children are Charles
w. You'd, Mrs. Thomas Downing, of
this city, and Miss Pearl You'd at
home. He also leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Emery Fuller of Indian Terri
tory. Mr.. You'd has been a resident
of this city for nearly fifty years and
was very well known. For the past
four years he has been employed at
Deere & Nlansur Co.'S, but he also
worked at the arsenal and for Deere
q Co. His last wish was that no flow
ers be sent to his funeral, which will
be complied with. The funeral will
be held from the home at o'clock
afternoon at 500 Fifth ave-