davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11
Sateinlid)e Sdule fir Waoden
In Sa(tim orc,

St paul unn pterune Sruaniighe SfraHe.
Sas G5dbduo, nuuo. mad .issns ilr i.iu.u Sptd
t!Hiuorksen 9Mdntn trribtet. So III bell. lultl9
gns :ntadlt ollie n,oaliaen Seau.mlittsitsn. @es
l'Eoue Sprofalt puuot auf BEN Comfort uHo Den
erlunebeit!id5eu Sufano perfuar'ot.
Ndnei eiodtrutn fpelbs ii6 CUR @ufnabmt IN tIne
sins iol6e dusaebisOet Ser Rurins paucrt psr
Saere, nno Derpen S6iiltruu,n lum Gintrttt IN
rgtne tlnt Tur S1nrtn eeofintt. lriutrntat corbss
se'Rt Mh Nrtnabmt in oas Saltlmortr JTautn=
@eiOnO,re soraiait piro torprlid,u u,bung.n
sepienici. sine eutiprtbsun poaranhl9 du59's
Eetttts 5urHbale if nit Der S4ule o;r5uHstn, uno
etben cit uebungsn unter 2.irIHe tinss otaosmu0
s,bipn.tsn 4,brers pom .8ooal 6eatrdl @pmnatle
Srftiiute. bon Stodbolm, SdgpsOtn.
gin aae'TsHsE aa5ias Fir S"95HT4i1niFTa, 5.T4 naa
mai.n. iopie gofdls uno Snftrumtntal<aRuft fHo
tur Stulnrtnnen Uoretlebtn, Die nd IN oisltn ipss
;tatn Tddrn auslnbloen fpinit,n.
CT. Gebrfrdfte beitsb.r aus @raouirttn bon bers
Uorrag.nosn uniSerftattn, bSmit Gfdf6t aui zine
eliinplits asnntniS in ibren nnt.rri5tsia6su uno
cine niolpreidee 3bGtietrit aIs 2,brer ausgnDdblt
spurb:..
.glib,m46an,s far BORT pcmenp. sdi,pinnsn,
erireut f6 ein,s dbnlib:R Suics, os oasitn!ee ots
~6ruuena6 Oaess. unp tntbdt aas 6iurihtuneen iiir
esn aeiunDbtitlitsn uno mfortablen IuIsntbolt.
On bort fpcbn,ro.n Sbilerinntn rtben uRtsr tintr
treunbIi4.n uno iorQiaitssn auih6t.
Der nddbte Rurlus bteinnt ON 3entfao, ben 18.
SeSttmb.r Irifunqtn iur Iutnabmt hro bonn IL.
ets 81. September. R.il,iirtnot apotant,n iolttn
td 9u Gnfane oss Wprats m.foeu. un, iih ubtr Die
Irt une 3tit Der @ratunatn ju ptreerpiHeru. Die
Strenifs pou eut.H 6bultn ap.ro,u on.rfaunt. Der
1EtHlipal tann BON l. SEPTEMBER on, lwiitsn 9
1esu atHgafs S1 gals a"S 9sss,H " a
Stoiuaune.n fir ptn S6uIbtiub 500
bro sasr, fir edia.rinntn init aHobnuna $50.
0fed doreifre:
The Girls Latin School,
(Gua. 2S. lUltl Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11
Der WuTf.
8. Neam 6uso. 9treftor

Rr S11, Ga1p,rts5trab., Baltimore, Ne.
6roffnuno am Is. lStpt 4nmslounq.n Don IL
pom l. September an.
is6ul,r Herpsn rad ben bnpdbrttiten eur o.
pGii 5.n Wst B D non Den aniaHqs9rins
H,n bis ,ur moqli5 bSditsu 9OutHOuHs unttrclbttt.
Giplom. un'p Qebrsr= =Seugniie
unttrribts 8 sbii ibr $50 fir bas
Sbuliabr BON Monatsn. Grss Vortbeil.: aus
etnrene untsrritts =aIaf.n. &pnltrtt II. l. 10.
ben europd6sn Rinitl.rn. Girtulare usr=
ben pot frei suusi ianpt.
9rofe ioreH s. Ioam &uqo, Clifton
@apis. Jris @auI, Grnf Gtblb,b, 0ilbriOb o.
OMIT. CSep4 lDtn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11
@altimpre=obip. sohm= Bulletin.

5 80 pOn Baltimore mad, philadelphia uHo
suriid am Spuntae, DEN l6 September Sps3ll=
3ug beridbt Gamben=Station $50 Sprm,
Wtount 0opal= Station 8.35 9orm.
4 o ppn Baltimore naoti ZEN Riasara & dfIcn
uno surid am Sonneritag ben 13. Sept. gi=
lets fno fir 10 Sage giltio. Ser SpeS,alsua
init bur6laufsnoen 9erionen- uno 9ulmaus
9sarlcr=Waqeons pcrlGbt Den Gamoen=Saubof
nm go 9ormittaqs, ben Nlt 8opal=9abnbo
nm 924 9ormittaos. Yur $l.00 mtbr mad
9orontp uuo iuriid. 1lnterbrs6uue Der Sabrt
pirb auf Der 8idreiie eefattst in @uffalo,
Gobefter, 9enepa, @uroette uub Mai6=Ghurf.
glbitsdr mad Den Sauieno=Nuieln uur $3.50
fir Die Runoreiie BON 8p6eittr. (25H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11
csrienb's SGjufe. far srts,Iss,,. S,nssr 1essrlst

0orf.@loee unp GaurcnssStrabe.
flnibutrpffeue 2otalitdt. Ntues Sebduos nit
h,m ueu,tsn uno btFsn Sei,unes= unb 9entila=
,ious .eptsm 9cn.ommens Nusfattune. Suru=
antalt S,part.msnts fir esifige nno nHenidaft=
lid. ausbilouns. 3Dsibunosrt S3ilsr uno Heuns
Ssbn 2sbru. ..,.-...
9inouqartsn, Gl,msntars, fortes|3rlttene uno
oohiduls Separtements Yorbsr.tunQ iiir rgsno
Gin gpu,q poer uniperTtdt ioipis fir eeldaItlids
Gorrt.rt. g8ae.n fir RinOersartsnz Sdalsr. Wou
eerlange 6atalog.
q. II. 8reaa. W. a., Yrn8ipal;
Oit II. 9amb. 9iIfsaSriu5'pal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11
gti'm Q0Then eines sFeuers

= gsi'm Q0f6sn eiuss 5euers in
Der 0odItraBen Marft6aGs in p6iias
oelp6ia fam Der As Sabre alte 5euers
pe6rmdnn Sdmes SoDnep bur4 Nb@
Iiur5 aug elmer 606e bon so Sub um's
Qs6en. Sin unoerer 6euerpehrmann,
tr:lG2r afI!iir3ts, puroe Ddourb gas
re!tst, DAB isine &amtraoen i'm nit
einem yleh2 nuffin1eR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11
Shmle fir Snuhf

Der s3 aurius Der Maryland school for the Deaf
Ni,ls sdul. fir taubs unb iol6s aino,r, esren
Gtb6r 70 manodbaft if, hab fs etm llntsrridt
IN BEN 0fientlid,n ehul.K nidt bsppbnsn TONS
men, III unabbdnes DON itbtr reiigiotsn Sstts
ilntu b.m Q,brr. 9rion0l b.fine,n ft brei ers
fabr.ne G.bru fur ben ruttrribt I'M eprs6tn
nns 2tsS.nsa,i.n. 9is S6ult bat elm SDmuas
FUN unp kindergarten fir h.Rs Rinou Sic
unS lInt.rridt fr,i fir in Morplano oridifs.
edaln. 1te.n aufuabms sper ausiunft i6tti5s
nan an Gbas. gB. Glp, Driniipal Sreotid
Eb. (@uell. St DO Sa-zz0ePl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11
The Baltimore Law School

Der SrbNzRurius b.giuui am /. Gttoser 1900.
Qle Hsrltiungtn Ibtnps. 99te,n @ustunit uns
Rotaloa ptnot NON iid ou s &oparo srnaut,
Seiretdr, Rr 1l2 Gfs2tgngtoHzStr., Baltimore.
eRs. (Nusl5, lMD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11
0ie Marplanoer sd,nle fir Slinoe


iUIr6 am II. WtuttHUtr 1oVO ~tttet "
Sid. S6ule fir blnos RiuD.r uno folbs Slnott.
n,r,n &ebfraft 10 idDspab if, oas f. Dem unterriDt
n men otfeutlidtn S6uisu n6t b.tpobntn foHaen,
seb6rt feintr rslgioien Stfts on. Rinotr. Dc im
Siifrift 6olumbia Dobn,n. n,roen unttr osn1eiDsn
Gtn;nouuoen aufoensmmtn, frit pieitnigtn, pslcoe
o. a9srnleup auiaifs fHp. e,.u6, nm Nufnabme
ionten an q. 8. W n. 6uptriuisnesnt,
Scif;n,ore. USp.. oeri6ttt iDuosu. (aua2l, ,lWt,I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11

Sag erobs SdmorrboiOt n=6tils
m mittslN Nnateiis. Die GntDtduHa oss Or
tSilsbsc. bat anipru6 aai o:n Ramen -Ods gsuno,r
oes Sabrbunoerts." 2oooo oantbart 9atisutsu sas
TEL uuo S;f, peldt umnuit gSaJmitt,l. Salbsn
uno iuurrlitf Wjttsl cElepsaost bab,n, ptrOen Das
aaqenebme ej'iI5l ougen5lldEbsr 'S6mr,i,i0erunQ
uno bic ii6srs @silung ~ niirOiosu wiIcn, 1pcld
bur9 anafeiis arpGbst ip:rDen. QIts 81 90
4roben frei. Sraueo iuaeiaHot pur3 y. Heus
itaeater Co., 9or 24l6. 9stpsQort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11
81 aowav's
80 " YiQen-
Ststs ;ubtrIdiFa.
Rsin urgrtnbiIii5.

gsrgcmmsn o,Sfmadlcs. tItoaut suIudrt. rprs
fen obfihr,rS r,oulirtuO, rtinigeno uuo tdrf'n6.
aabpap's StIl,u fur oi, 6siune Uon uu'
srouuro beg TuQtus, Der SinotDsiot Der @ttttn,
Der gIai,. nrpcitr ayantbeiten, S6ptned'aH'
idutn, 8trtiao. 9rttOpiuuG. aamOTTbO'osn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11
Sic gBnBl in Waine.
GfpubIituniIfe @erIufe unb entYpre'
Geuos psmotrdtiI6e @etpinnis.-
GrR6l;hs 8eouttion Der repu6lis
fan;T6en 9.uraljtGt.

8ortlano, Ne, 10. Sept. =
SEn Nains FarO 0eute Dix Staats.pa6(
fait. 8eri6te aus 200 S5Gotsa un6
9lantagen, Iopts aus 312 DiIirittan
erqs6en 1874 Stimmen iir 5,1
(R:p.) unO 24,167 'Siimnen Fir2orO
(3tm.). Die nGn.jden SrtI4aiten
ga6en por bier 5a6rsn 4S,762 Slim
men Fir I9operS (&'p.) unO 19s439
Fir Cunt (G2m). Dies TT Elm repubz
lituniIdsr @er,uI BON II 9ro3eu! Il.
Elm bampfratiIfer 8sp;nrf BON 20
8rp3ent. 2luF 9lii8 Der Icgpeit borz
liegenDsn 9erifte itdBt man, 0aB Die
repu6litaniIfe 9lurolitdt i'm Syaate
ouF elpa 32,291 Stimmen reOu5irt
ner0sn ntrD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11
q. Snaps Smltitut.

81, .S6uls miro am II. Septembe 1900
pieptr erDiinet. Qluindbme nsusr 5biiIr. Sdbitler
nit unp obne 2ooi5. Girtulare. (25l,3,49,6l,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11
9aa 9rame,t Tnllee
BON 8dIfimrrc.

1uass 9amen, fpsit. einsn GoaeasRu!fas
su ndomen beabh9tiosn, fptroen dirfetioo
>s:t, um .insn gropptct yu i6teibeu.
Der Hddf. Rurius bsqInHt an: H. St9s
ttmew. 0riifunetn sur @ufHabnt sem Is.
rs ri. September.
Su.nT. Gou1er, LII. D.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11
E,oIrert. .6au=EplIeae,

Gdt CATHEDRAL uue MuIberrpz Straee.
Inter Q,tung Der .@brtlib.n grdo.r..
S,partsm,nts = @sl,Qiu atdotmit, tlufmdr:
u;idb une Gl,m.ntar. &urit - eng!ib, pihtIs
jtaitli6. 2uHit uno ssibaItiih.
taual9,lUt2&S Bruoer Senis, Yrai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11

xpDplasG plles, nenes @ebambe,
galpert= unp Mabiion=5tra untsr 9eituna Der
Batter Der .gsieaie)at Seiu." Sas S6uiabr bt=
ainnt am sp.tsn Sientag oes Seatembtr gSss
eeu Uuiuabmss9 9sbinounoen tpeuot man f9 al
8ep. Spbn u. Wpraan, S. j..
(Nuo3. .IWtl QrGfDeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11
The Girls Latin School,
taus as DIT, Baitimor
2Ni6 2fnGeTs SGufe

unc 9tnosrsarten fur Me dn den NIB Snaben.
0r. 1905, Rorb=Gbarles =Strabe.
pire am 20. Ssptember mieeer erpffnet.
@,rhnolid oei5uIts unb srfabrens 2sbrtrdite in
ieoem Sspartsmsnt. &uti6e uno 9Blrterin miro
bic Ginoer abbosr
Dtb @uHel farn in Der Sd)ule anqctroffeu uer=
ben. Girtuare in Der S6us, Guibing uno 3u:
lamp, ioiuis Gi6elbrger's. (2B-6O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11

Giuebis bret psn q oiudp's q Is
len, einual in pcrunOjDonliQ Stuuosu otuOm'
m,n ptreeu rsqtlmdBiQtu StubIsong btrbtiiGb'
rem 9ricr,u, oi, Nd itit ,tDduIis Sobrsu tcut5
netirlidtn Stublsangts trfrtuten uuO esJuuno,H
pcrtu GiniprBuugtn gu etbtaudlsn. Durosn hutS
,iuia. ptniq. Dozen bon Raopae's gi1tu turirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-11
Iaulenbe ppn Ipbten,
@afpefon ei,t 9riimnter9anfen
Webr Sipb shptitaftcn iibcr bic Ver=
bccrnngen beS groRen Srppcn=
TURNS an Der &iiitc BON Seras.

Sn 9albeiton miro bic 3o6l Der Spfer
auf 600 Bis 1000, i'm gun3eu
ii6srId4psmmten 0iItrift auf 5000
bis 10000 gei4dbt. - Die 9sz
naue 3a6l miro lpubl ME fsitges
FelIt perben. - 9efuniGrer S4az
ben i'm 9strage bon Is Bis 20Uail=
l;onen Dollars. - @roBe Hot6
un!sr oenlle6erls6enoen.-S -S9leu=
nise Sulfe not6penoig. = S4ritz
te Der 9unpes Rsg;eruag.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
NAME GRAND JURORS
Supervisors Select Those Who
Will Serve at September
Term.
THE DAYS BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Drs. C.. T. Foster and Arvid
kohler Reelected Poor
Physicians.

The county board of supervisors to-
day appointed grand jurors for the
Septem Der term of court as follows;
Cordova-AndrewE Eye.
Coe-E. G.. Nero erts.
Canoe Creek-William q. McC5n-
nell.
Zuma-Leslie Hanna.
Port Byron-A. G. Brewster.
Hampton-Paul Mohr.
South Moline-Henry BASTARD.
Moline-Axel j. Anderson, F. A.
Johnson, Mat Rogerson.
Rock Island-W. j. Gamble, Otto
Grotjan, Henry Hermann, William B.
Petit.
South Rock Island-Charles Smith.
Black Hawk-Robert Kane
Coal Valley-Robert Patterson.
Rural Sandy Wadsworth.
Bowling-James w. Hynes.
Edgington-William Jennings, Sr.
Andalusia-C. A. Hayes.
Buffalo Prairie-Walter Kimball.
Drury-Frank Reynolds.
DIR. G. T. Foster, of Rock Island,
and DIR. Arvid Kohler, of Moline,
were reelected to be poor physicians
AOA bHOii ACS pOSbANO SAbAOS'
Judges of Election.
The board chose judges of election
for the county. Those appointed for
Rock Island are:
Rock Island-First ward, first pre-
cinct. John Bladel, Adolph Peterson.
Ed Burrill; second precinct, William
Zeis, William Kilmer, V. Mold. Second
ward, first precinct. George Solander.
F. G. Hemenway, j. P. Sexton; Sec
ond precinct, L. V. Eckhart, Jr.,
William Nichols. William Eckermann.
Third ward, first precinct, William
Ramskill, Louis Requa, George W.
Henry; second precinct, Aaron Ander-
son, f. H. Bowman, Emil Helpenstell.
Fourth ward, first precinct, f. E.
Blakesly, Sam Arndt, Charles Exner;
second precinct, j. H. Liedtke, War
rem Anderson, Charles Bleuer. Fifth
ward, first precinct, c. B Knox, Rob-
ert Kuschmann, Otto Grotjan; Sec
ond precinct, George l.. Schmidt,
George Schneider, q. B. Marshall.
Sixth ward, first precinct, A. j. Reiss,
Fred Jones, Sidney Anderson; second
precinct, Andrew Christisen, John
Snitzer, j. c. Frey. Seventh ward,
first precinct, William Sprague, H. H.
Holland, c D. Einfeldt; second pre-
cinct, G. w. Foss, William Duffin,
Chris Christinson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
Northwestern's New Branch.

The Clinton Her nd contains this
bit of railroad news of local interest:
The three surveyors who made the
preliminary survey of the Clinton,
Dubuque g. Northwestern railway
have completed their work and have
reported to those in charge. Monday
afternoon, II w. Seaman, president
of the company, and Z w. Boynton.
chief engineer, went over the ground
from the D., Z. & n. W. bridge at
Mill Creek to Elvira and were we'll
pleased with the preliminary work.
This morning a surveying party. un-
der Mr.. Boynton, started out to locate
the line between Mill Creek and Ell
vira. while a second party started
from that place and will work to Ma
quoketa. 1t is the intention of the
company to locate the route of the
new road as soon as possible. Grad
ing will be commenced as soon as the
location of the tracks has been def
nitely decided on, which will be but q
short time. The grade will probably
be completed this summer. The
tracks may not be laid until next
year,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

DR.. G.. E Barth is in Ottawa.
William Kay is in Des Moines on g
visit.
Hon. J. G. Johnson. of Peabody,
Kas.. is in the city.
j. D. Besler. general superintend-
ent of the O., is in the city
Miss Lucia Connolly leaves tomor-
row for visit at Missouri Valley,
Iowa.
P. Pfaff, L. Englin and E. Jacob
son and families are spending the day
in Orion.
Charles j. Moore and bride. of Col
orado Springs, Col, are visiting in
the city.
James Fuller is around again after
having been laid up for a week with
tonsilitis.
Rev. c. E. Taylor has returned from
Chicago and will remain in Rock ISL
and permanently.
Miss Claire Gilmore is at Bangor,
Me-. visiting Mrs. Nellie Thaxter, a
former schoolmate.
DIR. G. G. Carter has returned from
the east. having attended the meeting
of the American Medical society at
Atlantic City.
The first in the summer series of
concerts to be given by Albert Peter
sens orchestra occurs at Black Hawk
inn this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. nj. Sturgeon went
to Chicago to witness the graduation
exercises at Northwestern university,
their son Rollin being mem Der of
the class.
Capt. Phillips and Christa Cook, of
Company H, 2Sth Iowa infantry. sur
prised their old comrade, Frank Muir
ply. 1921 Seven avenue. by calling at
his home last evening.
Charles Peterson, who has been act
ing as assistant clerk at the Harper
house, has resigned to accept clerk
ship in a hotel at Utica, ILL.,, for
which town be left today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
MILLER CASE HANGS FIRE.
Strong Evidence Addaced In Investdga.
tim So Far.

Strong Evidence Addnced In Investtga-
ton So Far.
Although developments looked for
in the Nina Miller case did not come
no light when it was expected they
would, it does not by any means fol-
low that the matter has been dropped.
and that no further effort will be
made to fathom the mystery sur
rounding the manner in which the
Milan music teacher, who disappeared
from her lodgings last New Years
night, met death.
Proper official investigation has
been carried on as far as possible for
the present. Evidence corroborative
of the theory of the family that the
young woman was a victim of foul
play has been adduced, and it is
promised in due time will be made
pu bic, with results that will be high
" sensational.
The further the investigation is
pursued the stronger grows the belief
that Miss Miller did not destroy her
self. as first supposed she did. when
her friends thought she committed the
rash act in a moment of despon-
dency.
Among the evidence secured, it is
said, there are some letters that throw
light on the case, but before their au-
thorship can be determined it will be
necessary to have the writing passed
upon by experts.
The case will be reopened for inves-
tigation within a few months, it is
at which time it is not
unlikely q climax will be reached
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
River Riplets.

The Verne Swain and Winona were
in and out.
The Pilot came down and the Ra-
VIENNA, Scotia and Inverness passed
up.
The Acme Packet company's ware
house is being rapidly pushed for
ward. The building will be com
pleted in about three weeks.
The stage of water at the Rock
Island bridge at 6 a. m. was 2.20,
and at noon it was 2.25. The tenn
perature at noon was IS.
Travel over the bridge yesterday:
Foot. south, 1,745; north, 1853; to-
tai. 2,998. Teams, south, 954; north
968; total. l 922. Street cars, south,
100; north, 1O3; total. 203.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
Special Service.

In addition to the four daily trains
the c., r. l. & P. has between here
and Colorado points. for the excur-
sions of June 80. July and II. and
Aug. l, the Rock Island route will
run special train on above dates.
leaving Rock Island at $40 P. NJ,
arriving at Colorado Springs at 9:05
and Denver at 9:15 the next evening.
This train will consist of through
coaches, chair cars and sleepers. Re-
member excursion tickets are good
on all trains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
Fine Pullman Sleeper.

One of the finest Pullman sleepers
ever built was attached to the Rock
Islands big Five" train last night
when it pulled out for Denver. 1t is
the first of the order for 10 which was
recently given to the Pullman COM
pany. The car is provided with IA
sections and tho finish and decora-
tions are as fine as they can be made.
They will be used in the Chicago
Denver service.-Chicago Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
Golden Leaf Society.

Last evening the Golden Leaf So
ciety, a social organization of colored
folk, met and elected officers as fol-
lows:
Rev. G. II. Thomas.
Vice Presidents-Mrs.L Lucy Moore,
Mrs. Mary Wright.
Financial Secretary-Abe Dawson.
Recording Secretary-M. A. Wright.
Treasurer-Mrs. Cordelia Hart.
Directors-Rev. G. H. Thomas,
Peter Thompson, William Moore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
Conservatory Graduates Organize.

The Augustana Conservatory Alum
nj association was organized at a
meeting Tuesday nj ht of graduates
of the conservatory. The officers are:
President-Miss Wistrand, Moline.
Vice President-George Benson, Mo-
line.
Secretary-Miss Sears. Rock Island.
Treasurer-Prof. A. D. Bodfors,
Rock Island.
The association begins with 20
mem bers. 1t will meet annually.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
BIG FOURTH AT MOLINE
Celebration Planned That VIII Outshine
Any Former Effort.

Any Former EFFORT.
Moline is determined it's Fourth of
July celebration will be the biggest
affair of it's kind ever pulled off in this
section. The merchants and citizens
generally of the town have joined
hands with this end in view. The
eagle will be made to scream and
there will be fireworks that can be
seen for miles, but of course, not as
well as if one is on the ground.
Stores and residences will be decorat-
ed and the girls will wear flags in
their bonnets. Firecrackers will he
given away, so that everyone can con-
tribute to the racket, which will be
kept up from sunrise till July 5. The
Business Mems association is engi-
neering the celebration, for which
funds are coming easy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
Fourth of JuIH.

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad company will have on sale
round trip tickets to points on the
Burlington system within 200 miles.
at round trip rate of one and one
third of the standard fret class fare;
minimum selling rate so cents.
Tickets good going date of sale. good
returning until 9Th inclusive. Sell
ing dates July and 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
Licensed to Wed.
4 Monster Devil Fish

Destroying its victim, is type of
constipation. The power of this mall
ady is felt on organs, nerves. muscles
and brain. But DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are safe and certain cure. Best
in the world for stomach. liver. kid
neys and bowels. Only IS cents at
Hartz 81 UIlomeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
AWealtb of Beauty

Is often hidden by unsightly PIN
pies, eczema, letter. erysipelas, salt
rheum, etc. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will glorify the face by curing all skin
eruptions, also cuts, bruises. burns,
boils, felons, ulcers, and worst forms
of piles. Only Is cents box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Hartz & Ulle-
meyer, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
Quick Relief for Asthma

Miss Maud Dickens, Parsons. Kas-,
writes: "l suffered eight years with
asthma in its worst form. had sew
'eral attacks during the last year and
was not expected to live through
them began using FoIey's Honey
and Tar, and it has never failed to
give immediate relief" All drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14

Men may differ on politics. religion
or finance, but all who have tried
Banner Salve are agreed as to its
worth for cuts. burns. sores. piles
and skin diseases. It's the most
healing medicine in the world. All
druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
Accidents come "

Accidents come with distressing
frequency on the farm. Cuts. bruises,
stiDgs, sprains- DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never
safe without it. For sale by Mar
shall & Fisher, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
Obituary.

Henry Freytag. aged 16, son of the
late Frederick Freytag, of Reynolds,
died yesterday in Chicago from the
effects of an operation. The remains
were shipped to Reynolds today for
NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
IdUChRa.

Peter o. Gustavson will give an
opening lunch at his new stand, cor
ner Tenth street and Third avenue
Saturday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-14
Credltabls Business BuiIdlns.

Eli Mosenfelder's remodeled Second
avenue business block Is now COM
pleted and the result is one of the
neatest business buildings in the three
cities. 1t is modern and complete in
all respects, having steam heat. electric
light, sanitary plumbing. ETC.. and
every provision made for light, air
and the general comfort of tenants.
The stores on the first floor are occu-
pied by the Boston and r Champion.
the offices on the second floor so far
by DR.. c. w. Grsfton's dental parlors
and the suite of offices of Drs Burk-
hart. The third floor is devoted
to flats entirely. Mr.. Mosenfelder
has but one suite of rear offices in the
second story yet to be rented.