davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-21

and carnations will be given away to
| the ladies.
Mrs. Mckinley was removed in the
ambulance yesterday afternoon from
her home, sos Forty-fifth street, to st.
Anthony's hospital. She is afflicted
with pneumonia.
Those Long Pine Nebraska pota-
toes, of which w. H. Carpenter ha.
received carload, seem to be the
proper thing, and they are going
well, like hot potatoes.
MIchael O'Connor, the well-known
travelling man, is able to be about, af-
ter a confinement of two weeks to
ms nome as the result of injuries re-
celved IN runaway accident.
Recent officials tests show that 63
per cent of the children attending
school suffer from eye strain. Have
your children's eyes examined by DR..
LaGrange, at Bleuer's jewelry store,
saturday Examination and advice
free.
III you wish, carry your lunch to the
MONDAY Hest rooms and get cup
OF hot coffee. All ladies are welcome.
Come and spend the noon hour in the
reading parlor. Lunch from IL a. IN. to
p. M, and Saturday evening from
to s.
1t won't be long before we will be
doing business in our new store, but
in the meantime if you should want
the finest selection of clothing and
furnishing goods, come to our tenn
porary quarters, old postofiice. You
know us. The London.
The Davenport city council has talk
en- steps to have the Tri-City Railway
company put in loops on all lines in
that city, insuring more perfect serv-
ice. This plan has been adopted in
all the larger cities, and should be
followed in Rock Island.
Don't try and make yourself believe
that other clothiers have as good fit
ting and as well-made suits and over
coats as ours. They may appear all
right when you buy them, but they
will never hold their shape as our
garments do. Prices no higher than
other makes. Investigate. The Lon
don.
The engagement is announced of
ROBERT Mandel. OF Chicago, and Miss
Stella Kaufman, of Dubuque, a young
lady who has many acquaintances in
Rock Island, where she has visited
frequently. She is one of the bellies
of Dubuque. Mr.. Mandel is n mem
ber of the family owning the depart
ment store conducted under that
name in Chicago.
The Coe kidnapping case involving
Geneseo parties came up for hear
ing before Justice Schroeder today
and large number from Henry coun-
ty were in attendance. States Attor-
ney Weld is prosecuting for the state,
G. w. McCaskrin is representing Mrs.
Coe, who claims her child was car
ried away by her husband and his
brother, the defendants, and Emery
Graves, of Gencseo, is defending.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-21
CITY CHAT.

Stoves at Wilcher's.
Zazaro, cent cigar.
Ullemeyer & Sterling.
For insurance, L. j. Burns.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
For tin work II. L. Siemon.
Homes for sale. a. Rush & Co.
Sweet cider at Maucker S Tonn's.
\ few bargains left at j. Ramser's.
J. Ramser saves you money on jew
elry.
Bros
Nice Bismarck herring at Passig
Bros
Save your eyes. Consult DR.. La
Grange.
Duchess" trousers. Sommers &
LaVelIe.
New English walnuts at Harris &
Gauley's.
For real estate and insurance, E.
j. Burns.
Felt slippers of all kinds at Battles
shoe store.
Attend the great Today shoe sale
at Schneider's.
Ice bud candy, 10 cents, Saturday
night at McCabe's.
Mems corduroy pants, S1.40; the s.
kind The London.
Young and old chickens at the Pack
ing House market.
Plenty of fancy dairy butter at
Maucker & TOnn's.
Young and old chickens at the Pack
ing House market.
Oysters in bulk and fresh celery at
Ii. Tremann's Sons.
Boys shoes at Battles, all sizes,
$1.15. Good wearers.
Good, strong boys shoes. Excellent
wearers. Dolly Bros.
Finch's union made shoes, $1.5O
$1.75 and So, at Battles.
Spare ribs and tenderloin at the
Packing House market.
The best line of shoes for working
men in town at Battles.
Spare ribs and tenderloin at the
Packing House market.
Genuine Holland herring in any
quantity at PasSig Bros
No better flour in the market than
EdelweiS. Il. Kuschmann.
Give us a call for sack of Edel-
weis -four. Il. KUschmann.
Fresh oysters, direct from Balti-
more, at Harris & Gauley's.
Buy your flour of Maucker & Tom.
They can save you money.
Gold edge vegetable dishes, 10 cents,
Saturday night at McCabe's.
S. sets silver knives and forks, $1.9s
Saturday night at McCabe's.
Mems IS cent felt slippers, 40 cents
Saturday night at McCabe's.
Choice of any 81 stiff or soft bos-
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-21
carries a large line of all the finest

carries large line of all the finest
brands.
Groceries of all kinds at low
Thanksgiving prices at n. p. f. Nell
sons. Phone 1137 west.
DIR. /. B. Ennis, physician and sur
geon, also cancer and skin specialist.
Office, 3O3A Twentieth street.
Cleaning, pressing, repairing and
dyeing promptly done. New Panitor-
ium Club, 1909 Second avenue.
The genuine Pocahontas coal, and
Carterville washed egg, for furnaces,
at McKown's, 14O3 Second avenue.
Another shipment of overcoats just
arrived, new styles, new patterns.
Prices right. Gustafson q Hayes.
Just arrived, fresh line of import
ed drugs and spices. Charles Ulle-
meyer, druggist, 534 Sixteenth street.
Children's sweaters, beautiful as
sortment. All the latest colorings in
wool sweaters, rs cents up. The Lon
don.
Only Saturday left to take advan-
tage of the articles left in the manu-
ser's.
If you are looking for swell over
coats at about $12.5O, 1--WE can show
you good values. Sommers & La
Velle.
The celebrated "Kuppenheimer''
clothing sold only Ullemeyer d Ster-
ling in Rock Island. We can save you
money.
Americas leading clothes makers
clothing sold by Rock Islands lead
ers of clothing styles, Ullemeyer &
Sterling.
Attend the Orma club dances, Tur-
ner hall, Davenport, every Saturday
and Sunday evening. Admission, 25
cents; ladies free.
Manhattan and Emery stiff bosom
shirts, everything new, Emery 81 and
$1.25, Manhattan $1-5O to 50. Swell
shirts. The London.
The annual Thanksgiving ball of
Iron Molders' union No. 23O occurs at
Industrial hall Wednesday evening,
Nov. &c. Tickets, so cents.
Our children's department is chock
full of pretty novelties in suits and
overcoats. Nothing like them else
where The London.
1924, 1924, 1924, 1924, is the number
on Second avenue where you always
find the correct clothing at correct
prices. Ullemeyer & Sterling.
20 pairs of drawers worth 90 cents
go for 25 cents, sizes 3OX34 only, most
ly size 81. If your size is in the lot.
great values. The London.
We not only know the styles, but
buy the styles and see the styles, at
prices that are right. The new cloth
ing store, Gustafson & Hayes.
Henry c. Anderson and Miss Mary
j. Sprouse, of CISCO, were united in
marriage yesterday afternoon at the
court house, Judge Adams officiating.
Our children's department. is grow
ing more popular each day. It's the
''snappy" styles and honest values
that make it so. Ullemeyer &. Ster-
ling.
Mrs. LaFrenz has just received a
new supply of materials for nobby
Thanksgiving hats. Call early and
get your choice of various beautiful
designs.
Meyer & Behring, the Fifteenth
street florists, will open flower store
on Twentieth street, in Canode's drug
store, Saturday tomorrow morning),
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-21
M'CABE'S
Specials for SATURDAY. NIGHT.

Women's fieeced vests and pants
15c.
Fancy check white goods, 31ac.
All wool soc waistings, 25c.
Up to soc tinted pillow tops, 19c.
Mems 75c felt slippers, 49c.
Children's heavy fieeced hose, Sc.
Ice bud candy, per h., 10c.
Gold edge vegetable dishes, 1Oc-
Embroidered dresser scarfs, 19c.
Embroidered pillow shams, 19c.
So sets silver knives and forks, $1.9S
Handsome 81 brooches, soc.
Orchestral music.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-21
1m shirts. Is cents. sommers & La-

ON shirts. rs cents. Sommers & La
Velle.
Handsome 81 brooch pins. so cents.
Saturday night at McCabe's.
Plenty of bargains at the great 10
day shoe sale at Schneider's.
All wool so cent waistings, 25 cents,
Saturday night at McCabe's.
Nicely dressed chickens, ducks and
geese at II. Tremann's Sons.
Home made sauer kraut and dill
pickles at Maucker & Tonn's.
Nice ehrysanthemum plants, in
bloom, 10 cents, at Brookman's.
1t will pay you to attend the great
Today shoe sale at Schneider's.
Nice chrysanthemum plants, in
! bloom, 10 cents, at Brookman's.
25 to so cent tinted pillow tops, 10
cents, Saturday night at McCabe's.
Fancy check white goods, 31R cents
yard, Saturday night at McCabe's.
Try a sack of the famous Edelweis
-four. For sale by II. Kuschmann.
Women's fieeced vests and pants, Is
cents, Saturday night at McCabe's.
Chickens, oysters. celery and choice
cuts of meat at Schindler's market.
The w. V. r.. U. is holding a quilting
bee at Memorial hall this afternoon.
Young mems overcoats in all the
latest styles at GustafsOn q Hayes
Prices knocked sky-high at the
great Today shoe sale at Schneider's.
po,-s, bao..xy s.xx,a,+o,.. ,,,,l,- oo ,,o,+.
for Saturday only, at Gustafson q
Hayes.
Extra fine sweaters for men, 81
grades 80 cents, at Sommers d La
Velle's.
Children's heavy fleece lined hose,
s cents per pair, Saturday night AT
McCabe's.
Largest assortment of domestic
and imported cheese can be found at
Passig Bros.
Fine worsted cashmere sox, the 25
cent kind, for 10 cents, Saturday only.
at the London.
Go to Maucker & Toms for fancy
dairy butter and get the best the
market affords.
III A-uNti HhSNs bhC NNPCht pPtANioh,
will be at Bleuer's jewelry store Sat
urday, Nov. %.
The best boys knee pants in the
city at the new clothing store. Gus
tafson & Hayes.
Cut prices on all stiff or soft bosom
shirts, all $1.5O shirts, $1.05, at Som
mers & LaVellc's.
Embroidered dresser scarfs and pill
low shams, 10 cents each, Saturday
night at McCabe's.
Notarial seal, 81, delivered in 10
hours time. Rock Island Seal & Rub
ber Stamp Works.
personally guarantee all optical
work done by DIR. LaGraDge. Fred
Bleuer, the jeweler.
You can save from S. to SO on ev-
cry suit you get made to order at
Newburg's, the tailor.
Don't fail to call at this store for
the Stein-Bloch suits and overcoats.
Sommers & LaVelle
Mems stiff and soft bosom shirts.
As and so cent grades, 80 cents at
Sommers & LaVelle's.
Frank Newburg, the tailor, 3O2
Twentieth street. All work guaran-
teed. Give him a call.
Now is the time to buy liquors for
medicinal or table use. Simon Lewis
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-21
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that part
nership heretofore existing between
Walter Il. Harris and Writ Taylor,
under the name of Harris & Taylor,
has been dissolved, and that the in
debtedness of said firm is assumed by
the undersigned and that all accounts
due said firm are payable to the un-
dcrsigned. (Signed)
WALTER Il. HARRIS,
w. l.. -GAULEY.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-21
The Weather.

Threatening weather, with
probably showers tonight
and Saturday; continued
j. M. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--7 a. 10. At; at
noon 40.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-21
Saloon Notice.

Opening lunch at Louis Schroeder
Twelfth street and Seventh avenue
Saturday evening.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-11-21

Subscribe for The Argus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
wIN-sHoT CONTEST T,srs mEEt>.

u +" 1 % o
=. average A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
ROGERS L. bisy.
Working for Peace In the National
n.U
REpURLTr S-rTAI.

$-'lAls
New York. March s1-"No plan rfs bcrn
entered upon q" .'e'u" tha differences in the
National League saii an .,I,fal OF the
NrE l"rR cub to-day. y wal not siS
thnt III" Il differences may 40. d" settled. but
l 10 maintain that ~" agreement has been
reached between the upp.E.u. factions as
has repeatedly been alleged"
That HI owners II TIE tour clubs COM
TI:siGc ~" S-a.ilu. faction viii lee in New
York TtNt tE--ity Stems u--i from =
settlement mad by Colonel John l.. Rogers
Of philadelphia. who has ben eXegtiUS
himself 80 bring about Ct compromise. The
Freedman faction had arranged a meeting
for EcNt week and would have held IT,. no
matter whether the other clubs mt m the
city or not. The fact thaj tn. SPIlliLc
-four nave decide! 10 De here aIoGt the same
time Is in conformity with tho desire Tor
has existed fo- some time.
II i declared that Colonel Rogers has
rc.n IL correspondence with tho -. Louis
club. the l. sion club, :Ee New York club
ana \ -. SgIIdin@. suggesting ways and
means by. which tn Leacue m.rht recover
its "quanimiiy and its strength a. Wei.
What success he may have achieved Ee
Keeps 20 himself. hUt no dnur' seems 81
exist tHat he is su:'i.Ie.t!y well satisfied
with the manner IL T.Hi-h developments
are shipping them elves 20 hint 70 the mem
bgTS Of tHa : aiding faction that b. wuGid
BE- a good idea 20 b. n New York next
1t Is imalatc.ial who shall preside a; the
meeting az conduct the business. unless 4
decision Of the court shall b. received I'm tho
meantime in favor 81 NiT. Spall.rg's claim
TO the p-'Si1"-cy. trJ.! that decision -
reached whatever j. done viii lie -~rsc'y a
temporary relief. pending future action af,-
ct the "o;aTt~ hav. settled The legal points
~ stake. TIc TTCpoSiticT that a coulu-u-
mise candidate be chosen iur siisnt
seems to sGif everybody but Barney"
fHcvfEsS ~ Pittslur=. Should re back the
S~"a.G'n- faction il would b. divided. and
p'+cc '"r"Irn almost an iG.iurg'T hiii'y.
Tn Nv Work club has decided to opan
the season Nirh r'd IKE. Wrf.i. and other
ornamental trimmings. Fer TWO years"
said Secretary Knowles to-day. We liv.
been modest uinn op=n.r= DIV. : little
variety is = coed thing. ANIL 7 think this
year we VIII so back u thr ot!:.r method"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
CHANGES ~ rue COLI RIFLES.
Executive C"mUiittce To Decide Nhere
Chnmrionshir~ shnII lie Iin,ch.

\ circular CoutsiuirG the bylaws "f the
United States Coli Association. as revised
Ny m, Executive Committee at is meeting
of January 81 ard February y. has been re
caiv.I 10y each club in membership by Sec
rotary N!aturiu BIi.uu. The bylaws are
tXcuty-S,Nvu H. number. against thirty for
merry. hut the only rules Dropped entirely
have. been No. =. stating the championships
Iuust Re uu tho links Uf an ASSOCIATE" quo.
and No. - when required players h'l'hS-
irg &, more than vu. club 70 ta"iIr" TgirI
club team they would play on as th'ir home
team. which ha, always been a dead rule.
\ rule not hitherto announced Is section
{, reading:
TIE ESscu;iya committee shall tctsrmia" N
rual'v ~ a system &c >~.rt.r-tI rotation. the
dates and c.u'-,s au which the amateur. JIan.
and r-m.-'s cramrlrnsH.p tournaments shni u-
ul,ysI. .7I snail have 9IlI cha'Es gt the details
concerning tn same
White this change vas discussed at the
While this change was discussed at IN"
annual meeting It has been understood since
tEat the action WIS tp 90 over to t1c STr-
changes ar, "a bt CFISi .'red. Unless in Is
alt. rcd 81 IhIt meeting or ut any r'cG-ar
meeting OF the Executive = mmittee hefo.e
the annual meeting the delegates Will have
championships. IEa Executive COMMITTEES
maintains that Il = best qualified Ia pass
an III selection. being limited only hN Sec
tiupaI rotation. IEv committee, may choose
either II. inks; &c IN allied ar an associate
cl.u. The bylaw. II ugt TO . vote u ~.
annual IN, ting. l. = certain. would not
Lave pIrS.t aud It received li'tlr support
rn-lgy among those vic received tSc yiIcI-
llr.
statement on presenting evidence OF merit
in= IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
Elliott. CroSh, and Glider, tn shoot
. for grcph>.

Cincinnati. March "a contest for IN,
NinS-Shot championship f America viii h.
nsli at Blue River Shooting Park. Kags.s
CltT- March y. having as contestants me
thtee famous .XpertS-J. \. L. Elliott "
X. crosby and Fred Gilbert. Many trap
shooters Will be There tu compete in al .
Grand American Handicap al !!vs birds IN.
following week.
The contest on March > Will be AZ ;wc--
ty-lNe live birds PR man 10Y possession al
the SpOrtsman'S Review Cup. embIpraii.
OF the wing-shot championship Of America
Announcement of the contest was AIDE here
Tonight by the Specimens Review. Elliott
Of Kansas city l. the present hr!Gcr. an
the previous winners Of the trophy a-c as
follows:
Open contest. November t. lsHS. ut Ciucin-
natl. won by Fred Gilbert. Spirit Lake. la.
twrntS-eiGht shooters competing. -DuEs
twenty-five straight ard including tics, -
out of leo birds shot AT.
Second contest 90 Lir,lsI. NOR ~ Elliott.
who defeated Gilbert AZ Wa;sruS Park.
Chicago. December L. 1895. ~Score-Ei..t.
g: Gilbert. -.
Third contest. won by William =. CROSBY.
who defeated Elliott at Kansas city Gstl-
be- ?. 1SSa. by a score az ~ TO -.
The fourth contest was at Interstate Park.
Queens, |. Il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23

coy little North Size hail to the doors. Tie
victory was deCiS We. a. Nicholson WAS
caught in poor form. the s'"src benz - ia =.
For the first three frames hnvu-S We"
about even. after which Whitney trew away
fr'm his opponent. H. negotiated III" long
Sho;s cicvsTly. ard his position and safely
work showed him to b. possessed EFF Il ni..Jv
81 Judgment and a clear idea of the anal g
of the table. In breaking the frames Pes
rarely left Nicholson - pusSihl" shot.
Nichu,Son'S friends Were out ia force and
hacked him in god STYLE. and although much
money changed hands they attributed his
defeat To III luck AMI NJ once began U.co-
~Iiatinns fer another match.
TIE result gives Whitney the CHAMPION
ship. aS he defeated Il Long Friday r'-at
in reducing 4 lE..c-hanl. = III. Tn tour
usy viii wind M tomorrow uiGhi ny 4 cane
between Nicholson AMI Long Tor sec ..:-
IliC,. hun0rS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
FINEsT-LoOkING THORouGHBRED.


Seen in the East This Yeur.
garry hermann Is easily the finest-look-
Ing racer at Sheepshead Bay. He stands IC
hands on his plates, has tremendous length,
q fine middle piece. and superbiy muscleI
shoulders and quarters. He does not an
pear TO be either clumsy or unwieldy be-
cause OF his bigneSS. however. His propor-
lions are 50 even and his balance is so good
that he does not impress a casual observer
"a being a particularly large horse. 1t is
only after a narrow inspection that one
realizes that he is Il giant.
The only fault one can find with him IS
that he Is not carrying as much flesh as a
horse ought to carry at this time of the
year His want of adipose tissue has not.
however. cost him anything. He has no:
had so much as a cold during the entire
winter. 1t is Mr.. Winners opinion that
Tucker purposely refrained from fattening
Garry up. for fear that the strain of get
ting down TO racing weight might cause
trouble with that weak blood vessel which
burst last summer at Washington Park
and prevented his running in the Chicago
Derby. for which ne was a winter-book IA
yorite.
Mr.. WINNER does not consider Garry
a bleeder. in the sense the term
is generally understood. He has handled a
great many horses in his time. and had
them bleed once or twice from the head. as
Garry Hermann did last summer, without
material harm. Some of the best Western
veterinaries looked the colt over before he
started East. and pronounced the trouble
local This diagnosis was supported by the
results Of Garry's fall trials at Washington
Park. Tucker sent him along at a good.
stiff clip, with n view OF finding out whether
II would be worth while to engage him in
the big hancicaps and the weight-for-aGe
races, and he did not bleed. If ne had. Mr..
Tucker would have recommended his i'm
mediate retirement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
TRsN>FnRv,rIn, H,s uEt.tS.
ni,! Srorts;iau'S Park In t.:c Hands
of The WDr.;mcr.

Work on thu transformation II old
Sportsman's Park began yesterday. and
from ROW On VIII be pushed with the ut
most speed. = set % wuIkmvn started 10
tear down the old grand stand on -ha south
SO" IF The park. while another force sur
Neyed tic ste ~ the grand stand.
Work "u the foundations OF the stand
VIII begin as soon as n, necessary grading
and t~NcIEa-igE i Finished. TIE building
material Is ai:v'cy arriving uI tda ~LT,uudS.
This week - set e.: wires VIII o.. strung
around IN" park CA wt:ieh u~'ec.rir lights
VAL be huns Ter tins night work
= night shift Will BE- PUT To- work IN a
Nv days Secretary Hodges departed last
night for Cincinnati t. spend Sunday with
Ny Hedges. He will return tonight.
Manager NicAleer was in c,usUljSti-u yes
tsfGav with President prthw.in ari called
TN = number y his old friends. he -!rsup-i
II 1t joyce a ISueIu'= and chattei r'Uir-
beau.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
CAMBRIDGE wins
RACE WITH OXFORD
Nearers of the Light Blue Have
Everything Their Own Way
in Boat Contest.
AMERICANS IN LOSING CREW
Brothers Milhurn of Buffalo. v. !
Receive Congratulations on
the Excellent Form
They Show.

Putney, England. March 22-The Cam
bridge crew to-day fulfilled the expectations
of the prophets. and won the fifty-ninth
boat race with oxford As it liked.
The time was ~ minutes . seconds. At
no time through the race did oxford in
the slightest degree fiatter the hopes OF the
supporters of the dark blue. Any possible
chance which the oxonians might have had
WIS shattered by the result Of the toss
giving the light blues Cambridge, all the
advantage of station.
Immense crowds. as usual. turned out 10
View the contest and the weather. though
W was not so inclemsnt as il had
been in most of the previous years.
The defeated crew included the brothers
Milburn of Buffalo. y. Y. This was the
first time on record that two Americans
participated IN the ONford-CambriGgc boat
race.
The experts agreed that the two Buffalo
boys showed fine style. Many old blues
congratulated the Americans on the fine
showing they made. and hopes were freely
expressed that they would row next wear.
Large crowds OF Americans were present
TO see the Buffalonians.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-23
v,uING.s SPLENDID WORK.
NiIdrcfh's Crack yrcezcd Vile in
1855 l.: with His Weight Up.

Warin-'s work IN Preparation for the
Montgomery Handicap. for which he has
been heavily backed &" win in the future
book. WIS the subject fer trainers and own
ers to discuss during tn, week at M0utcpm-
cry PARK. sam EI.ir'th'S ri= sen uf Ma
seItp simply lIysZCi through 4 miie effort
ard pulled Up apparently fresh ami without
signs rf lamen,sS in i.-a'-. Carrying Il "oy
thar weighed "a pound or two mu-e ;lan I2i.
allotted in jhe Montgomery Handicap. War
Ing negotiated hrs mile. the fractional time
of v.h.yv vas -Ji=. -. l:l1'.. I.5ui. and
finish., IN IT, The work impressed ali
that SAW II aud served tu disp.l ell rumor'
that Pullman had engaged To ride Warning.
hut HildretB has refused To affirm OF deny
that such u thc case.