davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
The Senate

Tho Senate yesterday took up as a
a,Ila hs oiu S me rs, measure known as
Committees on Courts OF J usuce and
hoaos. with sunury nlneadnenls there
10. Inc entire Two hours OF the session
Dill. AFTER WINCH It Was passed as re-
ported. The Dill VIII now go back TO tue
rouse lor concurtence in The senate
amendments. the substance OF which have
oeen pu Disneu lrom time to Time.
Inc Senate adopted the measure prac-
tlcally as II came from It's committees.
voting down the few propositions to
amend made by Senators.
Mr.. Anderson. of Richmond city, pro.
posed to strike out Of the bill the pro-
vision which REQUIRED judges to certify
cordng to law before submission to the
Corporation Commission, through which,
unner the, provisions OF the Consttu-
ton. all charters must Issue. His mo-
ton. he said, was based on three grounds,
viz: First, the needless complications in.
volved In the granting of the charter
under this plan: SECOND, It's doubtful con.
the court as authority. whereas the Con-
sttuton gives the Corporation Commis-
sion all authority in the matter: third.
there has never been advanced any rea-
son except that by putting the provls-
Ion in, country lawyers may make a
fee.
Messrs. McIlwaine. Barksdae and 9TH
ers opposed the proposition to strike out.
and the Senate declined to agree to the
motion.
The bill was then passed es amend
ed.
Several bills were introduced and re-
ferred Here are the titles:
BY Mr.. Mann: To amend tho act to
prevent trespassing on the property OF
BY Mr.. chapman:. To amend the Code
In relations TO Violations OF the SAB
bath and sa he to ehe penat
for selling liquor when the vote Is against
license and In relation to distlllers and
manufacturers selling under such cir
By Mr.. Moon: To establish a dlspen-
sary in tho town of scottsville.
Mr.. Sale. of Norfolk city. offered, by
In Sgu tie militia Tia of The state Of Virginia"
The bill is referred to N detail! oise.
where. IT went to the COMMITTEE on
General Laws aha ,h Is b the S %l never or
Mr.. opie. for the Committee for Pub;
lie institutions ana Eh ~ ton rG b 70
allow insane persons to be committed
to- private hospitals and sanitariums.
rhe House.
The House was called to order at 10
o'clock by Speaker Ryan, and prayer was
offered by Rev. w. b. Beauchamp, OF
Broad Street Methodist Church.
On motion of Mr.. West. tho privileges
Of the floor were extended to Hon. Nal
colin Mcconnell, Of the Legislature Of
Pennsylvania, and the distinguished WIS.,
for was accorded warm welcome by
| the members
The Speaker laid before the House an
| opinion of the Acknowledgement. In an
! swer to resolution of the House on the
| subject of the powers and duties of the
| state Board OF Education In relation to
| the selection OF textbooks for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
CAMPBELL CASE
1t Will Likely Be Reported from Sera.e
COnmittea To- DIV

y VIII LIKELY Dc Reported from Sera'e
Committee To-Dav.
The Senate Committee for Courts OF
Justice will meet this afternoon at 3
o'clock to take up the Campbell case
ana 70 endeavor In some way to arrive
al report, which they hope to lay be.
fore the Senate tomorrow. The con.
tention that the House has proceeded
irregulary with the case will be pressed
by those holding to that view. and some
way out of the tang1e will be sought by
oil prominent Senator. who himself
looks upon the House action as lrregu-
lar, believes that the omission alleged
against the House can be remeded by
sending the resolution back to that body
to be properly passed. The report Of
the Senate committee Will be looked for
with great interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
Dr., Strang G Back.

DR.. Robert Strange. rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. returned to the city
last Monday and will preach at MS
church next Sunday.
DR.. Strange gives most interesting
account Of his travels abroad. Us
health which was much impaired last
fall is a great deal better, and he hopes
to settle down to work now without fur
Their interruption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
IL NOu Want

perfect cream, preserved without sugar,
rider Borden's Peerless Brand Eyaoo-
rated Cream, It has delightful. natural
aavor and Is superior to the richest raw
7ream you can buy, with the added as
gurance OF being sterilized, Prepared ny
Borden's Condensed Milk Co.--adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23

william J. Perry. q prominent insurance
man OF Stanton. and mn officer OF the
SEVENTEEN Regiment, were married al :
p NJ yesterday In Grace Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Dr.. Landon II. Mason
performing the ceremony
The color scheme In church flofal adorn-
ment was In green and white. MI NC
Gehee played Lohengrin and Mendels-
sohn.s wedding marches. and during the
ceremony. .Bclieve Me. II All Those En-
dearinE Young Charms" The groom. at
tended BY, his best msfl. Mr.. j. Martin
Perry awaited his bride at the altar.
His groomsmen were Mr.. Pelham Black
ford. Mr. John l. de Travtlle. MI Chas'
Burnett, Mr.. Lee McBain. Messrs. Geo.
Hutchinson. r. Munford August. j.
Baldwin Ransom and Captain Rudolph
Bumga rdner. all Of Stanton.
The bride. dressed In white organdy and
chiffon. and carrying lilies OF the valley.
entered with her fathet. Her maid OF
honor. Miss Therese rgam'n, was also
alfred In white organdy. with American
beauties as her flowers. The bridesmaids
Miss Anne Mason Lee Miss Dorothea
Lee, Miss Champe Wallace. Miss Carrie
Lay, Miss Emily Hutcheson. Miss Grace
Conrad. OF Danville: Miss Sue Perry OF
Staunton, and Miss Mary Beasley, OF
Petersburg. were In white moussellhe.
with punches of maidehhair ferns.
Leading the bridal procession were the
ribbon holders. little Miss Katherine Cary
ami Master Conrad Gentry. After the
ceremony Mrs. John A. Hutchinson, the
aunt of the bride, gave reception to the
bridal party. Cues from distance at
the wedding wero Mr.. and Mrs James
Taylor. OF Staunton; Mrs. Joseph Honck.
OF Harrisonburg: Mrs. T. Owen Jones, OF
that town, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Beasley. of Petersburg.
After an extended bridal trip Colonel
and Mrs. Perry will be at homo to their
friends In Staunton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
Is Improving,

Mr.. T. c. Anderson, OF orchid, Va. Is
rapidly improving under the treatment
Of Or. f. II. Beadles. OF No. 29 East
Gree Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
GOOD ROADS BILL

The calendar was taken up. and great
MAI ny bills OF more or less public interest
were ordered to their engrossmenL The
iii of Mr. Rice to create State highway
commission, for the purpose OF arousing
public sentiment in favor of good roads
caused some discussion. and the measure
was opposed BY Mr.. Boaz. OF Alhemarle,
and MIR Cent OF RUSSELL who declared
that they were opposed to the creation OF
a now office. the bill authorizing the APP
poinlment OF highway engineer.
MIR. Rice defended his bill In brief
speech. in which he declared that some
,ecisIation an this line was needed, and
that his bill went long way in the right
direction.
Mr.. Lassiter, who Is a consistent tight.
cr for good roads, came to the rescue OF
Mr.. Rice, and he made an elaborate ar
gument on the subject. contending that
the Rice bill should be passed by an
means as an entering wedge on the SUD
ice. of securing better things later on n "a
contended for local control BY tho coun-
ties OF the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
REFUSED TO ENGRoss.

! . t L { .
Mr.. Wallace spoke for the bill. and IT
was opposed briefly by Mr.. Garrett.
Z BY vote of "a to 80 the House retused
to epgross tho bill and SO It was dead.
House bill to amend and re-enact sec
ton PASS of the Code OF Virginia IN rcla-
ton to the lien OF employees, ETC.. OF trans
rortation. mining and manufacturing
companies on franchises and property OF
said companies. caused some discussion, It
having been favored by Mr.. Davis and
opposed by Mr.. Angel, and upon motion
of the latter 1t WIS finally recommitted.
A message from the Governor communl-
Gated the resignation of Judge A. w. Wal
lace. of the Corporation Court Of the city
OF Fredericksburg. and the House agreed
to Senate joint resolution providing Tor
keeping the State library open and for
tho running of elevators In tho state
buildings until later hour during the
stay of the Educational Association In
ba ri +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
Cooke--lnm an.

The marriage OF Miss Linda Leigh In.
man and Mr.. Calvin Cooke formerly OF
Richmond. but more recently OF PITS
burg, Pa. took place at $50 2. NJ. yester-
day In Centenary NJ. e. Church. the Rev.
I'd. Taylor. of Crewe. Va. ssted by
the Rev. John Y. bowman. or All
Saints. officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss Zee
Fulghan OF Windsor. Va. her maid of
honor. and by Misses Eta Harris, Es-
telle and Inez Cooke. Grace Morris and
Laura Webb. Master Hugh Alley OF
Petersburg. was rnghearer. Mr.. VIII am
Graham was best man and the u'hers
were Messrs. James Fulltham. Russell
Bowers. Otto Moeller. Edgar Bower'.
folk
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke will make their
future home in Pittsburg, where Mr..
Cooke, who Is well known In Richmond,
is circulation manager of the Herald
Milton Work Club.
Tho Milton Work Whist Club held Its
weekly meeting at the Woman's Club last
afternoon.
North and south Miss Florence Tyler
and Miss Bessie Smith tied Miss Sue
Gordon and Mrs. Stuart Woodward
East and west. Mrs. James Keith .'n1
Mrs. Armistead Wexford were winners.
Personal Mention.
Mrs T. E. Hamilton. Of Baltimore. who
anne to Richmond to attend the Parker
Talcott wedd ng last night, Is at the
Jefferson Hotel while In the city.
The Emma Andrews Whist Club will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. I. e.
Doyle, of No. DIG Park Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jeter cones,
whose recent wedding was matter Of
Interest to Richmond and Washington
society. are now registered at Battery
Park Hotel. Asheville. NJ c..
Major and Mrs. James II. Doolev are
in New York city for visit OF several
days.
Miss Anne Ray. OF No. 621 East Leigh
Street left yesterday for Was1 l.ton
where she will spend some time w.t.i re-
atlves. She will be gone about three
months.
Miss Mary R. Lloyd. OF New Yo.l city.
Is visiting Miss Marie Lightfoot. at No.
South Fifth Street.
Mr.. Charles A. Harley. OF Old Point, Is
H., the city visiting old friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23

MR., PHILLIPS WINS.
Mr.. Cabell moved to recommlt the oil
to pay James f. Phillips. Of Richmond,
5000 for money lost on contrast CO. ,na nat at
ton was opposed by Mr.. Boaz. who 3, sad ID
Mr., Phillips had strong moral claim
on the Legislature, whatever might be
his legal rights. -,
Mr.. Kelley spoke earnestly for tho bill.
and Mr.. Cabell followed In an appeal tor
dismissal.
the House refused to recommit and by
a vote of IS to IS ordered the bill to Its
The House, at O'Clock. adjourned until
- s Bills OFFERED.
BY Mr.. Huff; To provide for keeping m
repair the public roads of Washington
BY Mr.. owen; To repeal an act estab-
lshng liquor dlsRensargS for fh County
BY Mr.; bell: To amend sh e., ci "a its
sd By Mr.. stearnes To amend section s So
of the Code in relation to the extension
of liquor licenses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-23
Milton Work Club.
Personal Mention.

Mrs. T. e. Hamilton. Of Baltimore. who
ca me to Richmond to attend the Parker
Talcott wedd'n last night. Is at the
Jefferson Hotel while In the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-03
PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN
BY EPWORTH LEAGUERs

The Epworth league of the First
Methodist church will give a social
and entertainment in the church par
lors this evening at which the follow
ing program will be carried out:
Watts and His Hymns by
Mrs. ii. X. Walker.
Zone Sweetly Solemn Thought
(Anecdote) Alice Thompson.
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought
duet-Lillian Fitzpatrick Ruby VIII
liams.
"Olives Brow" recitation, Mrs. w
a. Lovett.
Origin of Ninety and Nine" Mr.
Garnett.
"Ninety and Nine" solo, Mr.. Lutz.
abide With Me-" reading, Clara
Redecker.
"Abide With Me-" duet, Misses
SCHNEIDER.
"Jesus Lover of My Soul solo, Mrs
II. j. Olmstead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Yesterday 100 invitations were sent
out by Secretary White, of the Ath-
letic association, to surrounding high
schools to participate in the tri-city
meet. The invitations contain the
following announcements and refer
ences to conditions:
1.-The second annual meet of the
Tri-Cfty Track q Field association
will be held on the new cinder track
in Moline Saturday, May ?, 1908.
Your school is invited to attend this
meet and compete in the athletic
events Last year the meet was such
a marked success that its permanency
was assured, and you may therefore
count upon this meet annually. lndi-
viduaI prizes of gold. silver and bronze
medals will be given to the winners
of first, second and third places, re-
spectiyely, in the various events, and
banner will be given to the school
scoring the highest number of points.
Qualifications for entrance are the
same as for the inter-scholastic state
meets of Illinois and Iowa. Three
entries and two starters will be al
lowed in each event. Each contestant
may compete in as many events as
he wishes. All entries must be in by
April 81. An entrance fee of 25 cents
for each person in each event will be
| charged and must accompany entry.
The list of events is given and the
announcement made that the field
events will be run off simultaneously
with the track events. Part of the
preliminaries will begin at / o'clock
and all the finals viii start at 2:15.
r. l.. tombstone, of a St Louis en-
CRAVING company, was in the city
yesterday and the order for the com
lmencement invitations and programs
was placed with him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-03
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-W. A. Mitchell, Chi
cago; l. f. Eaton, Chicago; l.. Mayer,
Chicago; A. NJ. Downing. Chicago; S.
Gottlieb, Baltimore; w. c. Bowles,
Chicago; II. V. Fisher, Geneseo; Will
liam Dickinson, Chicago; w. o. Hitch
cock, Peoria; \. c. Altschuld, Chica-
go; w. J. Pfaff, Indianapolis; Henry
Cutter, Chicago; j. F. Murphy, New
York; A. r. Wilson, Quincy; +. NJ.
Rehoe, Clinton; Luke Conrap, Gin
ton; r. NJ. Wagner, Chicago; f. q.
Mason, Sterling; George p. Stauda-
har, city; Rev. j. w. Collins. Wyom-
ing; c. II. PAUL. ST. Louis; ID. l. By
ers, Cincinnati; w. ID. Jennings, Jack
son, Mich; Charles w. Gray, ROches-
ter, n. Y: c. l.. Ellers, st. Louis; u.
Kelley, Webster City; c. f. Gott-
schalk, New York; S. Erben, Chicago;
Il. G. johnson, BeardstOwn; \. ii.
Willard. Beardstown: J. y. Marshall,
Chicago; George S. Traut, New York;
S. f. Friede, ST. Louis; II. c. Woolner,
Chicago; S. Jacoby, New York; Will
liam L. Edgarton, Chicago; William
DeWolf, Boston; DR.. c. J. Koontz,
Beardstown; w. Blair, Chicago; J. ii.
Hudreth, Chicago; +. y. Hyde, Chica-
go; S G. Lease, Baltimore; w. b. Mil
Ter. Winthrop; F. ID. Matteen, Joliet;
+. o. McGIaufiin, Anoka, Mimi; G. y.
Brooks. Cincinnati; S. IL. Dodge, Be
lott: Il. S Walldike, st. Louis; j. l..
Hecht. city; c. w. Lee, Chicago; Nj.
Burgower. Chicago; w. y. Boynton-
Chicago; II. NJ. Zweig Chicago; j. F,
Reid. St. Louis; j. b. RICHTER. st.
Louis; w. S Heycr, St. Louis; II. l..
Johnstone, St Louis; +. c. Mayer
Chicago.
At the Harms (European) carson
Meyers, Chicago; G. S. Thorn, Neva-
da, y. j.; c. c. Warren. Columbus,
Ohio: Walter i. York, Chicago; w
II. Brownlow, Washington, ID. c.; F.
A. Cook. Peoria; +. r. Patterson, Pc
oria: George NJ. CIute, Chicago; T. r..
Reas. St. Louis: ID. l. Byers. Cincin-
natl. Ohio: \. Stokes, Chicago: j. II.
Cogan. Chicago; Nolan III. Daweld
Chicago; w. II. Cash, Decatur;, c. ii
Brigham, Chicago; d. Rosenbaum
Chicago.
At the Rock Island-J +. Amber,
Peru: T. f. Ford, Chicago; r. r. Lees,
Coal Valley; j. NJ. Hutchinson, Orion /;
NJ. Guncllle, Chicago; f. b. Higgins,
Aurora; j. L. Robertson, Peoria; a.
II. Van Osdall. Fort Dodge; John G
Oyler, Freeport; c. b. Whitaker, ST
Louis; NJ. L. Gebhardt, Galesburg; O,
w. Harrison, Prophetstown; y. NJ
REYNOLDS, Brazil. Ind: NJ. II. Cullen,
st. Louis; Thomas Edney, Chicago;
George a. Dickinson. Galesburg; b,
Z. Hinlle, South Bend; John p. Smith.
Chicago; A. NJ. Record, Cambridge;
II. w. Lee. Peoria; Michael Flaherty,
St. Louis; j. c. Dicl1cy, Rockford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-03
YOUNG & INCOMES
Specials for Saturday.

Ladies' extra super Isle gloves, col-
ors black. white. tan, gray and mode,
patent 2-clasp, 25c.
Easter kid gloves that are guaran-
teed. all the new shades, fitted at our
counter for. per pair, 81.
Fancy pattern drape wells, all the
new colors, embroidered, your choice
soc.
Complexion wells by the yard, 45c,
35c. 25c and 15c.
Black, all silk dotted yelling, 25c
value. per yard. 1Oc.
Colgate's best soc perfume, one day,
per or, 25c.
II. & G. new dip hip corset, now
ready for Easter trade, 81.
Misses and children's hats for Eas-
ter, something special. soc.
Onion sets, per quart, SC.
New Kentucky blue grass seed, per
H., 12hc.
Low prices on hoes. ralles and
spades.
Screen door paint. green and black.
per can, Zoe.
Gum drops. per h.. &C.
Fresh new candies, per H.. Toe.
Chocolate drops. per H.. 12c.
Walnut Judges and Italian creams,
per H.. 15c.
Fresh buttercups. per H., Zoe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-03
CITY CHAT.

Louie's shoes.
Bicycles at Wilcher's.
Zazaro. Union cigar.
NJ. & X. for boys suits.
For insurance, f. J. Burns.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Buy silverware of j. Ramser.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Dressed chickens at Schroeder's.
Strawberries al Harris & Gauley's.
Best garden seeds in bulk at Passig
Pros.
For real estate and insurance, L. j..
Burns
Ladies' patent colt skin shoes So at
Louie's.
Millinery opening at Young & Nc
Combs.
Confirmation suits at Ullemeyer &
Sterling's.
Shoes for the little fellows, o8 cents
at Battles.
Read Young & McCombs' special
for Saturday.
Wear an NJ. & X. shoe and save a
Genuine kentucky blue grass seed
at Passig Eros.
Dressed chickens at H. Tremann's
Sons tomorrow.
Mems $50 box calf shoes S1.6s Sat
urday at McCabe's.
Dressed chickens at Ii. Tremann's
Sons tomorrow.
Knives and forks at j. Ramsers.
You know our kind.
Fruits and veget9 bIes in abundance
at Hairs X Gau!ey's.
Boys $1.25 satin calf shoes "a cents
Saturday at McCabe's.
Dressed chickens at II. Tremann's
Sons tomorrow.
Light colofs apron prints 31s cents
Saturday at McCabe's.
Dressed chickens and choice cuts
of meats at Schind'er's.
Mill ends table oilcloth s cents yard
tomorrow at McCabe's.
Mems shoes, all solid, warranted.
$1.19, at Battles shoe store.
Mems English serge umbrellas 50
cents Saturday at McCabe's.
You are invited to our millinery
opening at Young d McCombs'.
Child's rs cent kid shoes 4s cents
all day tomorrow at McCabe's.-
Novelties in wrist bags with brace
let attachment at J. Ramser's.
Attend the Orma, club dance. Tur-
ner opera house, Davenport, every
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-03
REMARRY AFTER
SHORT DIVORCE
Sequel to Garner Case Which At
tracted Marked Attention
Across the River.

David S. Garner and Miss Minnie
johnson, both of Davenport, were
married yesterday afternoon at the
court house by Judge Parmenter.
Back of this commonplace occur
reno there is one of the strangest
stories of love, divorce and marriage
that has developed in this vicinity for
some time.
y few weeks ago Gamers wife left
her home in Davenport and ran away
to St Louis with a cripple named
Herbert Skiff Garner filed suit for
divorce and only few days ago
Judge Bollinger. in the Scott county
district court, handed down the de-
cree giving the husband an absolute
divorce and the woman the right to
resume her maiden name of Minnie
johnson. Now they have been re-
married and it is apparent that not
withstanding her faults and marital
OBJECTIONS he loves her still.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-03
COMMITTEEMAN TO FIX DATE
FOR JUDICIAL CONVENTION

\ meeting of the republican judi
ciaI committeemsn from the various
counties of the new Second supreme
judicial district formed under the re
cent apportionment act has been call
ed at Bushnell next Monday at , p,
m. for the purpose of deciding upon
date for convention to place a
candidate for the party in nomina-
ton.
As has been previously explained IN
The Argus. the new district includes
the counties of Rock Island, Mercer.
Warren and Henderson. in place of
Pike and Scott counties. the object
being to give the district, which has
always, been democratic. republican
majority Friends of Judge w. 1t,
Gest, of this city, who are urging his
consideration by the party for a
place on the supreme bench. are pre-
pairing to attend the meeting next
Monday in his behalf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-03

Saturday and Sunday evening. Adj
mission, % cents; ladies free.
A baseball, bat and mitt free with
every child's suit at NJ. & KS.
Boys elk skin shoes are indestruct-
IDLE, $1.19, at Battles shoe store.
Youth be proud of your boy Easter
Sunday if we dress him. NJ. & K.
Women's % cent polka dot hose 10
cents pair Saturday at McCabe's.
White hemstitched handkerchiefs 3
cents apiece Saturday at McCabe's.
For tin and furnace work see II. T.
Siemon, 1926 Fourth avenue. Union 2S3
For good blue grass sod see Will
liam Schaarman. Phone 523 green.
Kerler Bros, old reliable carpet
cleaners. Both phones, Union 134 and
1894
Shoe repairing necessities, leather.
cut soles, nails, etc, at Battles shoe
store.
Extremely novel and new styles in
children's suits at Ullemeyer & Ster-
ling's.
Star mills 71s cent soft bleached
muslin ) cents yard Saturday at Me
Cabe's.
SpIlger can save you money on fur
niture. and carpets. Opposite Illinois
theatre.
Over 200 pounds fancy ribbon candy
) cents pound to close Saturday at
McCabe's.
Those little gents 81 shoes will give
splendid satisfaction. At Louie's shoe
department..
The best mems $3.50 shoe in town
at Louie's shoe department, $40 Twen-
tieth street.
Prices where you want them if you
buy your new spring suit at Ullemey-
er & Sterling's.
The smart hat that has individual
ty you will find at the Brandenburg
millinery store.
4-room, steam heated fiat, with river
view. at NJ. & ks.
A as cent bottle of Rhine, claret or
port wine, fine goods, for 30 cents ut
Simon Lewis sale.
Easter hats, shirts, neck ties and
''soN'-all the very latest. Big blue
front. The London.
Buy your new hat for Easter and
save from one-third to one-half, at
Young q McCombs'.
It's nice to save little money when
you really can save it. Boys suits
cost less at NJ. & KS.
For your Easter suit come to us.
We show the proper suit at the prop
er price. The London.
Special lot of new dress suits and
silk Monte Carlo coats just received
at Young q McCombs'.
For Saturday, choice of any 80 cent
knee pants in the house for 50 cents.
You know us. The London.
For all the new things in spring
hats, see us. We are showing all the
latest. Gustafson & Hayes.
Going to "tog" out new for Eas-
ter? Ullemeyer & Sterling are turn
ing out swell fits. Your turn next.
Passig Bros will have full line of
fresh fruits and vegetables on display
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-03
M'CABE'S
Specials for Saturday.

Mems $3.50 box calf shoes, $1.6s.
Boys SIPS satin calf shoes, 94c.
Child's 75c kid shoes, 4sc.
Mill ends table oilcloth, yard, Sc.
Star mill rye bleached muslin, SC.
Six cent dress prints, &c.
Light coIors apron prints, 31@c.
Mems English serge umbrellas, sec
Women's pc polka dot hose, Zoe.
Damask linen tray cloths, 10c.
121ac sash netting, per yard, Sc:
White curtain poles, complete, Sc.
200 lbs. ribbon candy, to close, sc.
White hemstitched handkerchiefs, Sc
Orchestral music in the evening.