The Rock Island Argus from Rock Island, Illinois • Page 5

THE ARGUS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 190G. 5 8 nocooooocoooooocoococooooo Will You "Swap 33 Your house or lot for a farm or a house or lot in another location? Maybe your house Is a little too small, or too large. Maybe you would like to live closer to your work. Maybe you would like to get out on top of the hill, where you would have room for a few chickens and a little asparagus. Then come to see us.

We can give you any kind of a trade you want. 8 or dale or Exchange Two 5-room cottages In very good location in Davenport, on a lot 75x150, worth will sell for cash or trade for desir- able Rock Island city Property S2.100 A cozy 5-room cottage on Sth avenue, between 11th and 12th streets; want to trade for good lot ou 14 or 15th street, or other desirable location; will sell for cash a at S2.350 8 A modern 5-room cottage on 14th street; stone foundation, furnace, reception hall; will trade for desirable property nearer downtown dis- tri S2.750 A 9-room modern house on 29th street; cement sidewalks, laundry, electric 'lights; want to trade for good building lot; balance in cash: 8 8 S3.300 8 A 7-room house near Long View park; new and strictly modern; will trade for small farm or sell for sa 54,500 8 A 400-acre farm, located in Ma- 8 son county, Michigan; will sell 2 for cash or trade for city prop- erty; easily wortl S6.000 A modern 8-room house on 7th avenue; 50 feet frontage; a splendid home; will trade for first class building lot In good location, or for modern C-room cottage; cash Pe S5.000 A 9 room bouse on 12th street; modern; lot S9xl9S; will trade for 12.000 property with 6 or 7 rooms; cash Price S6.500 Special Bargains. A 9-room house, built of strictly first class material throughout; modern: hot water heat, fireplace, bath, pantry; stone foundations; one block from the Red, Blue or Elm car lines; worth special reason for sacrifice 4,100 A practically new 10-room modern house; has every convenience; quarter sawed oak finish; hardwood floors; large lot; east front; was originally listed with us at party must sell in short or- der S10.500 For Rent A 6-room house on 3rd avenue, between 11th and 12th streets; city water and gas 17 A modern 7-room house on 12th street S20 A modern 8-room fiat on 4 th avenue S2S An 8-room house on 17th street, near 7th avenue; hot water heat; modern throughout S28 A good store room, with modern fiat upstairs, located at 7th avenue and 17th street; rent will be made right for good tenant. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Schreiner Hubbard, Real Estate and Insurance.

1801 Second Avenue. Upstairs. Old Phone 702-Y. OOCCOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO SAD SERVICE HELD Bishops and Priests Unite With Laity in Tribute to Bishop Cosgrove. REQUIEM MASS CELEBRATED Archbishop Keane Acts as Celebrant While Sermon is Delivered by Archbishop Ireland.

Over 150 bishops and priests gath ered in Davenport today to participate in the funeral services of the lata Bishop Henry Cosgrove which were held this morning at the Sacred Heart cathedral. The services were attended by thousands of mourning churchmen and people from the three cities who knew the bishop. People began gath ering at the church as early as the o'clock mass, and remained until after the service. By 9 o'clock the cathedral was filled to overflowing, and all avail able room was occupied. ArrhblihopM Olllclnte.

The pontifical requiem high mass was conducted at 10 o'clock. Arch bishop Keane of Dubuque, acting in the capacity of celebrant of the mass. The funeral sermon was delivered by Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul. The music of the mass was the new Gregorian music, favored by the new rope, and for the first time in Iowa the Gre gorian chants were sung by chanters appointed from the clergy ItetM In Impel.

At the conclusion of the ceremonies. the remains were laid at rest in the newly constructed mortuary chapel of the cathedral. The casket in which the remains were placed bears the following inscription: "Right Rev. Henry Cosgrove, D. D.

Second Bishop of Davenport. Bom Dec. 19. 1833. Ordained Priest, Aug.

27, 1S57. Consecrated Bishop of Davenport, Dec. 14. 1SS4. Died Dec.

22, 190C. Requieseat in Pace." The archbishops and bishops were the guests of Bishop Davis at dinner following the ceremonies, while the priests were cared for at the Kimball The gathering was a most notable one paying a fitting tribute to the departed bishop. OBITUARY RECORD. Hiram Brown. Hiram Brown, father of H.

E. Brown principal of the Rock Island high school, died at his home at Peoria yes terday morning. The son from tin city was at the bedside at the end. having gone to spend the holidays at the parental home. The Peoria Jour nal gives the following account of the deceased: 'Hiram Brown was born in Cum mington.

July 23. 1S31. On June 5, 1S5G, he married Mary Ellen Mer ritt, who has been his lifelong com panion and who survives him after a wedded life of over 50 years. To these two were born 10 children, and the father is now survived by children as follows: George X. Brown, Washing ton, D.

Asa M. Brown. Victoria Henry E. Brown, principal of the Rock Island high school; Mrs. A.

Rice, Victoria, Mrs. J. B. Wiley, Peoria, and the Misses Annie L. and A.

I Iallie Brown of Peoria. Mr. Brown was justly proud of having 15 grand children and one gTeat-grandchild. "Hiram Brown came west on Dec. 31, 18C4, and settled at Elmwood.

A num ber of years ago he removed to Peoria and was for a long time connected with the revenue force here in the capacity of ganger. "lie was an old line abolitionist, with the courage of his convictions on all subjects, and no financial buga boos made any difference with his free thought or expression. "As a literary man and student of economics he had no superior in' this Of at least three desirable features when you order your Winter Apparel here. FirstThat the fabric will be exclusive in pattern, and serviceable. Second That fit and style cannot be bettered.

Third That the garments will be worth every dollar of the price. You are sure to need a Winter Suit, Overcoat and Raincoat. Can we take your measure? E. F. DORN, 1812 Second A e.

ml IMS r--j locality, and as a friend maker and friend keeper few were even in his class. Always a genial, welcome com panion, full of good sense, and with a ready wit which won for hira the admiration of all those whom he met He was often heard at the Sunday Ly ceum, where his talks were always in stmctive and straight to the point. He is the last to go of the four brothers Nelson Brown, E. R. Brown.

Deloss urown, and Hiram Brown the four having gone in the order named. "In the death of Hiram Brown Peo ria loses one of her most respected citizens, a loyal neighbor, a wonder ful character, and a man among the few men in the world capable of hold ing the esteem of the entire commu nity." funeral services were held at the home this afternoon and the remains will be buried at Elmwood tomorrow. Mrs. Claus H. Lamp.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Claus II. Lamp will be held at the home at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing. The family requests that no flow ers be sent. Mrs.

Lamp was a native of Krumbeck, Germany, where she was born March 3, 1S33. She was married uct. J0, 1SG3, at Gickau, Holstein to Claus H. Lamp, and in 1SC5 they came to this country and settled in Daven port, where they resided for six months. Mrs.

Lamp has been a resi dent of this city for the past 40 years. She is survived by nine children, six daughters, Ranie and Emile at home. Mrs. Emma Evers and Mrs. Henry Lemberg of this city, Mrs.

C. F. Stolt- ng and Mrs. J. A.

McGrath of Seattle, and three sons. August and Edward E. Lamp of this city, and Henry E. Lamp of Wilton. Iowa.

William J. McCarthy. William J. McCarthy. 551 Twenty- fourth street, brother of Officer Dennis McCarthy, died this morning at 5:30 at St.

Anthony's hospital from pneu monia. He had only been ailing about week, and Monday morning he was taken to the hospital. Mr. McCarthy was about 45 years of age, and has spent the greater part of his life in this city. He was employed for about 30 years as a sawyer at the Rock Isl and Lumber company, but for several years had been employed at the Rock Island Plow company.

He was born in County Cork, Ireland, April 2. 1SC2. He was a member of Camp No. 1550, M. W.

of this city. He is survived by his wife and eight children, John, William, George. Edwin, Daniel, Mary, Margaret and Francis, all of this city. He is also survived by his brothers, Dennis and Jerry McCarthy of -this city, and Daniel of Chicago, and three sisters, Mrs. Dan Fleehau, Mrs.

Robert Douglas and Mrs. William Douglas, all of Clark, Xeb. Lyons' Funeral. Funeral services over the remains of James Lyons took place this morning at 9 o'clock from Sacred Heart church. The services were conducted by Rev.

J. F. Lockney, and were in charge of the Western Catholic Union, of which Mr. Lyons was a member. Burial took place at Calvary cemetery.

MADE A MISTAKE IN GETTING EVEN Ben Addison Wanted Revenge for Be ing Kept on Duty, so Took Trousers, But Wrong Ones. Hen Addison, a lad about is years old, wanted to get even with the night cook at the Pacific restaurant, for keeping him on duty until 3 o'clock. when he had agreed to relieve him at midnight, so he took a pair of trousers that he supposed belonged to the night cook. They were the property of the day cook, Fred Newman, however, and as a result of the mistake. Addison is at the county jail, under $300 bond to the grand jury for petty larceny.

He was wearing the trousers when arrested, and was bound over by Magistrate Elliott this morning. PERSONAL POINTS. Rev. P. O.

Bersell of Chicago Heights is spending a few days in the city. Miss Ellen Bersell of Minneapolis, is in the city to spend the holi days. E. C. Grossman and T.

O. Schaeffer of Freeport, are stopping at the Hotel Harms. M. J. Breen and Herman Abies of Rockford are registered at the Hotel Harms.

Mrs. A. D. Walker is spending the holidays at Danville, 111., with her daughter and family. Whitman Dart has returned to Chi cago after spending the holidays with his parents in this city.

Miss Lila Lee has returned from Ot- tumwa, Iowa, where she has been spending a week with relatives. F. M. Adams of Clarion, Iowa, is spending a few days In the city and is registered at the Harper house. Attorney G.

C. Wenger returned this morning from Chicago where he went to spend Christmas with friends. R. C. Hickox, traveling passenger agent of the Chicago Alton, with headquarters In Peoria, was a visitor in the city yesterday.

Mrs. Carrie Blakesley and daughter, Elizabeth, are in the city from Beloit, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blakeslej'i 827 Second avenue. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing At Beal Schmitfs, Illinois theater I building.

EDITOR EXPLAINS Accidental Shooting of Wife of 8. J. Herben Prevents His Coming Here. A GOOD SUBSTITUTE SENT Letter to Rev. R.

B. Williams Explodes Sensation Epworth League Meets Tonight. Stephen J. Herben, editor of the Epworth Herald, who was to have lec tured at the First Methodist church in this city tonight vouchsafes informa tion to Rev. R.

B. Williams in a letter explaining why he cannot be present that he refused to give to the Chicago newspapers Tuesday night, thereby causing sensational headlines to appear over a story which was mainly surmise. Mr. Herben explains in his letter that in his place he will send Daniel H. Brummitt, assistant editor of the Herald, a writer of note on sub jects connected with the Epworth league and a fluent and forceful speaker.

Mr. Herben' Letter. The letter to Mr. Williams is dated at Chicago yesterday and is as fol- ows: "Dear Brother Williams: I have just sent you a telegram cancelling my en gagement with you for tomorrow night and saying that Brother Brummitt will take my place. The reason for doing this, which I regret very much, is the sudden illness of Mrs.

Herben. You may have seen some reference to the matter in today's papers. She was out walking yesterday with our two boys, one 14 and the other 10. They had taken their rifles with them, and all three were going to do some shoot ing at a target on the lake shore just north of Evanston. While examining one of the rifles she was accidentally shot just above the left knee.

She is now in the hospital, and is getting along nicely, and will be out again in a few days, I hope. Under the circumstances I do not think it prudent for me to be away from home, and I am quite sure that you will agree with me' in that. Some Other Time. "I am very sorry indeed to be compelled to cancel my engagement, but I am confident that you will have a good time with Brother Brummitt. Some other time when you are going to have a convention of the Epworth leagues of the three cities I will be very happy to give you an evening, and all the more so because of the disappointment that my failure to appear at this time in volves.

Very sincerely, yours, "STEPHEN. J. HERBENV Mr. Herben explained the details of the accident to Chicago papers yester day and they print the facts as hereto fore stated today. SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Society news, written or telephoned to the society editor of The Argus, will be pladly received and published. But in either case the identity of the sender must be made known, to Insure reliability. Written notices should bear signature and address. Chamberlain-Huntoon. The marriage of Miss Grace Huntoon, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Huntoon of Moline, to Dr. William Chamberlain of Cleveland, Ohio, took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the George Stephens homestead. Rev.

Paul W. Brown of the First Congregational church performing the ceremony. Mrs. John Hossack Porter of Buffalo, N. a cousin of the bride, was matron of honor and Dr.

Merriam of Cleveland, Ohio, was best man. The Stephens mansion had been transformed into a veritable bower of green, and the ceremony was performed in the east parlor at the same place that the bride's mother, her aunts and Mrs. Porter were married. After the ceremony a reception and wedding dinner was serv ed at the Huntoon home, which was beautifully decorated in violets and roses. Dr.

and Mrs. Chamberlain will leave this evening for the east and a trip abroad. Brueser-Wilcox. The marriage of Miss Vada Wilcox, daughter of Mrs. Phoebe Wilcox, to Nicholas Brueserof Columbia.

took place at the bride's home, 931 Twenty-second street, this morning at 10:30 o'clock. The ceremony, which was witnessed by relatives and a few intimate friends, was performed by Rev. W. S. Marquis.

The bride's niece, Anna Taylor, was ring-bearer and the only attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Brueser left at noon for Chicago, from where they will go to New Orleans and will later be at home in Columbia, Miss. Mrs.

Brueser was born and reared in the city" and Is a graduate of the high school. She has many friends who will regret her departure from the city. Mr. Bnfeser was for many years clerk at the Rock Island Lumber company's office, but is now connected with the Madison Lumber company at Columbia, Miss, Scott-Maloy. Rev.

R. B. Williams at the parsonage of the First Methodist church last evening officiated at the marriage of Miss Sylvia Maloy and Wade H. Scott, both of LaMoille, 111. Mr.

and Mrs. Scott will make their home on a farm at La Moille. Cook-Wainwright. The marriage of Miss Edna Wainwright. daughter of Mr.1 and Mrs.

Alfred Wainwright to Harry Cook, both of Zuma, took placejdrug law. Sold by all druggists. Christmas day at the bride's home. Rev. A.

A. Waters read the service in the presence of a company of relatives and near friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cook will reside on the Frank Wake farm in Zuma.

Hereen-Weidman. Miss Mamie Weid- man was married to Fred Hereen Christ mas noon at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weidman, in Zuma, Rev. W.

B. Shaw of Port Byron performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Heeren are popular young people of Zuma where they will make their home on a farm.

Bridge Whist Club. The regular meeting of the Bridge Whist club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Mason, 2325 Seventh avenue. High honors were taken by Mrs. Louis Stremmel and the conso lation prize by Mrs.

Stamm. The next meeting will be held Jan. 8 with Mrs Stremmel. Entertains for Bride-Elect. Mrs, Ferdinand Schnell, 925 Eleventh street is this afternoon entertaining a com pany of ladies as a social courtesy for Mjss Mary Bruner, who Is to be a bride of next month.

The house is hand somely decorated in the Christmas col ors, holly and mistletoe being used with pleasing effect. COUNCIL CONSIDERS VIADUCT PLANS To Meet in Committee of the Whole Tonight to Discuss Change Proposed by the Mayor. The city council will meet this evening in committee of the whole for the purpose of considering the plans for the viaduct, and to take up other mat ters of importance. Mayor McCaskrin and City Clerk Schaffer have notified Colonel Blunt of the arsenal, the Rock Island club, and the Business Mens' association, the Tri-City Railway com pny, and the railway companies using the tracks under the bridge, of the ac tion of the council at the special meet ing of last week, and of the meeiing this evening. At the meeting Satur day, the council instructed the city engineer to prepare drawings showing the two plans proposed as an improve ment over the present location of the viaduct.

In an interview Colonel Blunt stated today that all of the objects which Mayor McCaskrin seeks to accompysh in his plans have been provided for in the recommendation to the authorities in regard to the rebuilding of the bridge. The recommendation made by Colonel Blunt was that the bridge be rebuilt, and that a sweeping curve be made in order to eliminate the sharp turn at the end of the stone approach to the viaduct. It was also recommended that the viaduct be built higher. LIES STILL BETWEEN RAILS Woman Missionary Narrowly Escapes Death at Kewanee. Mrs.

Baders, a Syrian missionary, while on a railroad crossing at Kewanee, was knocked down by the rear car of a freight train. The car passed over her body, lying between the rails, without serious injury. IOWA NEGRO LAWYER WINS Defended Successfully by Whites in Disbarment Proceedings. Albia, Iowa, Dec. 27.

George II. Woodson, the Oskaloosa negro lawyer against whom disbarment proceedings were up yesterday in the district court of this county, was acquitted, the case being dismissed on motion of the plain tiff. Great interest was aroused in the case, there being present many law yers, bankers, clergymen and business men from Ottumwa, Des Moines, Oska loosa, Newton and Buxton to testify on behalf of Woodson, who is regarded as not only the leading negro lawyer of the west, but a race leader, an influ ential politician and a scholar. Fire on Tenth Street. The fire department was called to the residence of William Cressey, 310 Tenth street, last evening about The curtains in a clothes closet were ignited by a match which had been thrown on the floor.

The total dam age to the house and clothing in the closet amounted to about $175. Best for Home Use. Orde" a case of Cross Country, the best family" beer. Rock Island Brewing company. Old phone west 89, new 60S9.

Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. L. Wagner, wholesale druggist. Richmond, says: "I had a fearful attack of sciatic rheumatism; was laid up almost two months; was fortunate enough to get Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. This cured me after doctors' prescriptions had failed to have any effect.

I have also heard of fine results from others who have used it." Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1501 Second avenue, Rock Island; Gust Schlegel 220 West Second street. From out the ashes of the past, She looms a wondrous sun, And all the splendors of her worth Are only Just begun: Rocky Mountain Tea. T. H. Thomas' pharmacy.

1 It is noticeable a cold seldom comes on when the bowels are freely open. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup tastes as pleasant as maple sugar. Free from all opiates. Contains honey and tar. Conforms to the national pure food and gQQGOGOQQQQQQOQQQQOQQQOQOCQOQQQCOOOOQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOl overs of Good Cheese La NOW IS THE TIME TO SATISFY YOUR APPETITE.

WE ARE CUTTING THE BIG CRAWFORD COUNTY, NEW YORK, CHEESE. IT IS PRONOUNCED TO BE THE BEST PRODUCED. THE LAR-GER THE CHEESE THE BETTER THE CURE. ORDERS SHOULD BE PLACED AT ONCE. 20 pounds granulated sSar S1.00 Jello-O, per package, for Jelly Relish, per package 5 Yeast Foam, per pack- 3c 4 pounds washing soda tor 5 barrels 20th Century matches 2 20th Century soap for 5 12 bars soap for 25 lbs.

California prunes, for 25 4 lbs. dried apples for 25 4 lbs. dried lima beans for 25 4 qts. dried navy beaus for 25 4 qts. dried peas for 25 10 lb.

sack New York buckwheat 35 10 lb. sack corn meal for 15c Blue Ribbon pancake flour, per doz 02 2 lb. can Golden Sheaf corn, per doz 5S 8 8 Sole agent for Eaco and Big Jo Flour and Sealshipf Oysters J.T.SHHELDS I OCCOCKXX50CCK300COGGOCG IF CHRISTMAS HAS LEFT YOU SHORT OF READY CASH GET A TEMPORARY LOAN FROM US TODAY. Probably in trying to please and make all members of your family happy you spent a little too much money and now find yourself a trifle hard pressed. Let us simplify this for you by advancing you the necessary cash on your furniture, piano, horses, wagons, etc.

You can repay the loan in small easy payments as you are able, and the sooner you pay the less it will cost you. Quick service, courteous treatment and the strictest privacy. Hadn't you better see us today. FIDELITY LOAN COMPANY, Mltrbrll A Irode Block, Room 38. Office lioora n.

m. to p. in. and CM. New Telephone 6011.

QCOOCCOCCQCCOCCQOCOQOOCQCQOQCOZDOCOCQCOC BECOMES PYTHIAN SISTERS Consolidation Eliminating Rathbone Sisters Effective Jan. 1. Jan. 1 the Rathbone Sisters and the Pythian Sisterhood organizations will be consolidated and will become the Pythian Sisters, an auxiliary of the Knights of Pythias. For a number of years efforts have been made to effect this change, but as there were two societies, the supreme lodge would recognize neither.

Originally the Rathbone Sisters were known as Pythian Sisters, but the statutes of the 6uprerne lodge forbid the use of the name Pythian or any derivative of that word, unless the order bearing that name was Have Doctor 2 lb. can Rock Island corn. IX.T doz 75c 2 lb. can Early June peas, I'fjr 93 2 lb. can French Red Kidney beans, per doz 93 2 lb.

can wax beans, 95 2 lb. can string beans, I'er lz 95c 2 lb. can succotash, per 'z 95 3 lb. can hominy, per iz 90 3 lb. can tomatoes, per doz $1.10 lb.

can green lima beans, doz 97 3 lb. can pumpkin, per dz 85 3 lb. can pears, per doz S1.05 3 lb. can apple butter, doz 95fc 2 lb. can blackberries, per 1oz 57 2 lb.

can red raspberries, 57c 2 lb. can strawberries, per doz 57 Pet Cream, per doz 475 Oil sardines, per dz 45 I HOCK ISLAND, ILL. Saturday eveulnga. Telcphoae Wcat Elegance in Wa.ll Paper Like distinction of carriage and deportment In humans, appeals' to the artistic eye. There's a certain subtle "something" in papers we, select and sell which speaks of style, taste and superiority which -people appreciate.

We ask you to see and select wall decorations here at your leisure, as you will find our goods priced very low. Parfdon Wall Paper Co. 419 Seventeenth Street. recognized by the supreme lodge, consequently the society known as the Pythian Sisters adopted the name Rathbone Sisters. Now that the consolidation has been effected and the consolidate order given official recognition by the supreme lodge.

Knights of Pythias, the old name will be resumed. Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worH wide cold and grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E.

W. Grove. 25 cents. Saloon Notice. The Independent club will give a dance at west end Turner hall Saturday night.

No sense in running from one doctor to another. Select the best one, then sund by him. Do not delay, but consult him In time when you are sick. Ask his opinion of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds. Then use it or not, just as be siys.

hit, no imratt I publish f.C.inrO., th. form a Imm ofl I our preparations. Low.il, aaa..