Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-01

| VIM oov0 OOokns A8JoosAC WoocAa
want the wire dress guard changed
bring their wheels and bolt of theil
favorite color cord and the work will
be done free Of charge At Bicycle
headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burgers 4.
months old son, Emmett Earl, died
last evening at o'clock of lung fever
and pneumonia. The remains will
| be taken tomorrow morning to
Beardsstown, where the funeral will
occur in the afternoon.
With his willow wrapped in news
paper to keep the sun from absorb
ing its ginger, and a tan-colored
satchel, Putty Zeis departed today
for Jacksonville, where he has an en-.
gagement the coming season in des-
patching balls to the higher world.
When the people of the Seventh
ward get w. j. H. Kerr in the coun-
Gil they will have an alderman who
will be found among them all the
year around, and who will be as con-
siderate of the interests of the bluff
people as those in any other part of
the ward.
The dancing matinee given by Miss
Helen G. Trips classes at K. p.
hall in Carse block Saturday after
noon was a most pleasant affair. A
large number of visitors attended and
all were charmed with the graceful
figures presented by the happy little
people on the floor,
The only way to rid politics of
such chronics rs Miller and such
nuisances as Collins is to repudiate
their candidates. Miller can only be
the next marshal by the election of
Knox. and Collins can only continue
to rule the county board through the
election Of Sinnet and Oberg.
Charles Bieuer is assured of cleo
ton in the Fourth ward. He is a
representative citizen, a credit to
the ward and to the city. He re-
sides in the ward. and by voting for
him the people of the Fourth will
show that they do not believe in go
ing out of town for q candidate.
j. F. Rosenield, the democratic
aldermanic candidate in the Sixth
ward, is every day receiving assur-
ances of support from all classes of
people in his ward. The way that
the caucus on the other side was
conducted in that ward has utterly
all respecting republicans,
who realize that worth is paramount
to political scheming.
Crop Correspondent Campbell's
report to the department of agricul-
ture for March estimates the cOmpar-
alive healthfulness of horses in Rock
Island county at 80 per cent; stating
that 10 in every 1000 have died from
disease during the year and the con-
dition is reported good. Forty in
every 1000 swine have died in the
year of cholera, and but so per cent of
the breeding sows are bad compared
with1S94.
The people of the Third ward will
elect w. c. Maucker tomorrow de-
spite the fact that Fred Schroeder is
Boosting of how he is going to show
how to run campaigns down that way.
is friend of the common
people of whom he is one, and is not
ashamed to meet them face to face,
to recognize and take off his coat for
them at all times. He has made a
model alderman before and will do
so again.
The Easter opening at Mrs. C. c.
Hodges new millinery store at 329
Twentieth street, occurred this morn
ing. and a more elaborate, artistic
and altogether beautiful display of
pattern bonnets, hats and other mil
linery goods has not been seen in the
three cities together. The store pre-
sents the appearance of a beautiful
bower, richly decorated, while the
goods themselves are feast for the
eye and JOY to the appreciative.
Tom Fender is the popular candi-
date for alderman in the Fifth ward.
He is a quiet. modest, unassuming
citizen whose candidacy is the result
of the earnest solicitation of his
friends. He is not a caucus packer,
nor has he been a standing candidate
for the Office for years. He is rep,
resentative Of the laboring classes,
who through hard work has become
a representative citizen and business
man. He should and will be elected.
The feeling of republicans gener-
ally that Bladel is not the right man
for city clerk was pretty strongly
exemplified just after the meeting of
the city township convention when
one Of the delegates stated that he
was in duty bound to vote for him.
being delegate, but he would do so
under protest and with feeling that
he was sacrificing his duty to the
public for that of his party. There
are other republicans who will under
no circumstances support Bladel.
A large and appreciative audience
greeted Frank G. Carpenter. the pop
ular newspaper correspondent an d
traveller, at Harper's theatre Satur-
day afternoon. his illustrated lecture
on Japan" being timely and highly
entertaining and Instructive, in view
- L