The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-10

City, Kansas. The Bensons had three
cars and Stevens one.
The annexation meeting at Stewart-
vile last night was well attended. Ma
than Tyrrell was chairman. II is not
worth while to give details. suffice it to
say that Mr.. Tyrrell was the only speaker
in the crowd, and Stewartville was fully
represented by the best men of the place.
City Attorney Meese answered few
questions, and gave good advice to the
people there, but the desire to get into
the city which we heard pervaded that
suburb, was to say the least, purely im-
aginary. Messrs. Cornwall, Woodward,
Sudley, Davis and Bowen were appointed
committee to inquire further regarding
annexation.
An ARGUS reporter went to the office
of the Moline Plow company this morn
ing to find out if rumors published in the
Union today were true, and if there was
any probability of a strike among their
employees. Four hundred and fifty men
were at work all day yesterday until 8
o'clock last evening. going out for and
returning after meals. They are all at
work today and no dissatisfaction is DIS
cernible among them. nor has there been
any request made at the Office for an adj
vance in wages or to have any other
| grievance abated Madam Rumor occa>
sionally lies, as she has evidently done IN
| this case.
AN OFFICIAL DOCUMENT.
The following notice has been received
| by every saloon keeper in the city:
OFFICE OF CRY CLERK,
MOLINE, H., March 8, 1886
SRI would call your attention to
sections three and four, of liquor license,
and expect you TO comply with said Sec
tons three and four as | believe you
cannot afford to ignore said sections
Uhree and four. Respectfully,
MARTIN SCHILLrNGER, Mayor,
J. W. MCPHERsoN, Clerk.
Section prohibits, under penalty
not exceeding $50, saloon keepers from
allowing minors to play games in their
saloons, and section 4 is the window
screen ordinance, which was repealed
during Mr.. Knox's administration, and
which repeal the city clerk neglected TO
publish according to law
FRATERNAL GREETING.
| The Monmouth Gazette thus COM
ments on the visit of the Moline Odd
Fellows to the lodge at Monmouth Mon
day night:
1t was the pleasure last evening of the
Odd Fellow lodges of Monmouth to re-
ceive and entertain visiting brethren from
Moline, with their ladies. The visitors
arrived at half past six, and after supper
three halls were used for the entertain
ment of the guests, the halls of the two
lodges, Warren Lodge 100 and Monmouth
Lodge ST., and Liederk RAM hall Both
Moline and Monmouth Odd Fellows met
10 the hall of 100 in secret session, a reg,
ular lodge. meeting it is understood, be
ing held, AMI this is the extent of the
pubic's knowledge of this meeting. Mean
time the ladies were in the hall of 577 and
their exercises were of less secret mas
ture. Among the visitors from Moline
were Mr., and Mrs. Z A Mapes, Mr.. and
Mrs. c T Long. Peter Christensen Jr ac-
companied by his mother and sister, An
drew Anderson of the Odd Fellow Cow
enant, J X Groom of the Moline Dispatch
n Pierson, J r zimmerman, George
Bausch, G F Nelson, NJ P Forber, Georg,
Forber, Geo. Todd, J G. Swanson. 7 I
Bcrggren, Chas. A Johnson, A Gibson
S L Hatfield, Nels G johnson, Oscar
Peal. P B Anderson, Peter Smith Willie
Ferris, G G Griifen, T Z Caverly, and \
A Macbeth.