davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-24
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, 24go kwietnia 1902.

Chicago, 24go kwietnia 1902
Naczelnym wodzem amerykan-
skiej armii jest prezydent >rzeczy-
pospolitei, W kt6rego imieniu dzia-
la minister wojny. Rozporzadzenia
tego ostatniego ME podobafy sic
czesto general lejtnantowi Miles,
kt6ry zwyciezkiemi bitwami do
tychczas ME odznaczyf sic, ktory
wszakze uchodzi W oczach VIA
snych i W oczach swych przyjaci6t
"a zuawce rzemios}a woienuego,
krytykuie przeto ministra wojny i
rozpisuje sic W gazetach, iak to on,
Miles, pokierowaiby Sprawami Sta
now Zjednoczonych, gdyby byf ma
czelnym wodzem armii, ME mini
ster, zastepca prezydenta. Gadatli-
wose zarozumia}o5c Milesa poroz'
Mia go Rooseveltem, kt6ry zako-
sztowawszy pod Santiago nieco
sfawy woiennei. ME ma ochoty
przyjmowae nauk cd podw}adnego
sobie genera}a. Roosevelt broni
swego stanowiska naczelnego wo-
dza armii, a tymczasem zanosi sie
ma to, re przestanie on bye nawet
giowa tej partyi politycznej, dzieki
kt6rei przebywa obecnie W Biafym
Domu we Waszyngtonie.
Komitet do spraw wojennych W
zwiazkowym senacie, kt6rego vie
kszo5c skfads sic republikanow,
wystapit projektem utworzenia
generalnego sztabu, kt6rego na-
czelnik byiby zarazem faktycznym
naczelnym wodzem ameryksnskiej
armii, ME podlegajscym kontroli
ministra wojny, tenn samem ME-
zalezuym Cd samego prezydenta.
lynn naczelnikiem ma bye na razie
znienswidzony przez Roosevelta
general Miles. Podtug tego projek-
tn general lejtnsnt Miles ma mice
prawo inspekcyi mad caiem woj.
skiem Stanow Zjednoczonych, vi.
nien czuwae mad jej wyksztafce-
MEM, karnoscia rozmieszczeniem
pojedynczych korpus6w, ukisda6
plany mobilizacyi, oraz dziaiania
zaczepnego lub odpornego ma wy
padek wojny. Jego staraniem ma
bye nawet zaopatrywanie wojska W
iak najlepsza bron iak najlep-
sze zapasy wojeune, oraz przedsta-
wianie ofcerow i szeregowc6w do
awansu, 10 odznaczen do nagr6d.
Projekt ten wychodzi na to, re mi
nisterstwo mojny ma bye zniesio-
ne, a naczeIna komenda mad armia
ma precise faktycznie prezyden.
ia ma naczelnika generalnego szta-
bu.
Trudno przypuszczac, azeby po-
dobny projekt W kongresie pre-
szedE. Podniosa sic niewatpliwie
g3osy, krzyczace ma alarm, re taxa
wIadza, jak wyzej wykazana, ME
moze koncentrowac sic W wolnej
rzeczypospolitej W reku jednego
cztowieka, ME wybierauego przez
lud, ME dosy5 zaleznego cd zwiaz-
kowego seuatu, "a malo podIegaja-
cego jurysdykcyi prezydenta. Pro-
jekt sam wszakze stanowi wotum
niezaufania partyi repubIikanskiej
do Rooseyelta, krzyzu g jego plany
zreformowania armii, dowodzi te-
go, re czem byf dla repubIikan6w
Mckinley, tenn ME jest ,dziki jez-
dziec", ktory zostat McKinleya ma
stepea.
Zreszta najnowsze wypadki na
Filipinach usprawiedliwiaiq do pc
wnego stopnia projekt komitetu do
spraw wojennych " zwiQzkowym
senacie. Tamtejszy w6dz naczelny,
general Chaffee, rozpoczqt wIa-
snej inicyatywy woiue z plemie-
niemMorog6w na wyspieMindaneo.
Poniewaz rzadowi weWaszyngtonie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-24

czonym. Ia uchwafa must teraz
precise przez izbe nizsza,
Hone KoNG. 24go kwietnia. -
Powstancy zajeli Kwung Szun,
odlegle so mil cd Nan kin Wstrzy-.
mali ruch okret6w ma rzece.
Wszystkie statki, ktdre podaaafy
do Nankinu, musiafy powroci6 do
WI -Czau.
LoNDYN, 24go kwietnia.
Minister wojny wyslai wczoraj do
Afryki pofudniowej materyaf ma
postawienie 100 mil zelaznego par
kanu. lynn parkanem maia bye
polaczone blokhauzy, a Boerzy ME
beda odtad mogli niszczyc drutow
kolczastych, puszczajac ma ME dzi-
kie woiy.
LoNDYN, 24go kwietnia. -
W Stratford on Avon, W miejscu
urodzenia Shakespeare'a, odbywaja
sic wielkie uroczystosci ma Geese
poety. Ma wczoraj przypadt dzieh
urodzin Shakespeare'a, W teatrze
miejscowym przedstawiano nHen-
ryka Osmego". Opr6cz Anglikow
znajduje sic W Stratford on Avon
mn6stwo Amerykanow, Niemc6w i
przedstawicieli innych narodowo-
sci. Teatr znajduje sic W -uroczem
miejscu mad rzeka.
DUBLIN, 24go kwietnia. = Lord
mayor Timothy @. Harrington ME
pozwolif W radzie miejskiej deba-
towac mad wnioskiem. azeby mia
sto Dublin wyslaio delegacye ma u
roczystosci korcnacyjne. Rad an
gielski ME uwiadomif rady miej-
skiej o dniu koronacyi krola E.
dwarda, miasto Dublin ME moze
przeto brac udziatu W uroczysto-
sciach koronacyjnych.
BERLIN, 24go k W g nj a..
>Coraz wiecej uwidocznia sic prze-
dziaf miedzy cesarzem konserWa-
tystami, uwazanymi dotychczas "a
gl6wna podpore tronu. w zeszfym
roku pokrzyzowali konserwatysci
plany cesarza. odnoszace sic do ka-
naf6w, obecnie ssreslili budzetu
sumo, przeznaczona ma powieksze.
ME dworca kolejowego W Hambur-
gu. 10 miasteczko stanowi cd da-
VIVA ulubione miejsce pobytu dla
czlonk6w rodziny cesarskiej, pro-
jekt powiekszenia upiekszenia
dworca powstal inicyatywy cesa-
rza Wilhelma. Organy rzadowe
groza konserwatystom cesarskim
gniewem.
PATERSON, N. j., "a kwietnia. -
Podczas mityngu strajkujacych
farbiarzy wiekszoSc obecnych ME
mogla sic dostac ma hale, debate,
wano przeto ma ulicy rezultatem
tych narad bylo uformowanie sic
szeregi i maszerowanie do fa-
bryk, ktore pomimo strajku byiy
ruchu. Dopuszczano sic roz-
nych naduzyc gwaitow, atakowa-
no nawet policye. zdawafo sic ma
chwile, ze trzeba bedzie przywoiae
milicye, lecz policyanci rozpedzili
strajkie 6w mad wieczorem "a
panowaf W miescie wzgledny spo-
koj.
WASHINGTON, "a kwietnia. -
2 rozkazu prezydenta wystosowat
podsekretarz spraw wojennych list
do generala Funston, zakazujqcy
mu movie publicznie sprawach
fiIipinskich wystepowac nieprzy-
jamie przeciw jednemu re senate
row zwiazkowych. Ten list stano.
wi kaganiec, zafozony ma usta ga
datliwego generafa, kt6ry wystepu-
je gE6wnie przeciw senatorowi
Hoar.
SAN FRANCISCO, "a kwietnia. -
Konduktorom motorowym, kt6-
rzy zastrajkowali, powiodto sic
wstrzymac zupelnie ruch ma kole-
jach ulicznych, pomimo ae ME do
puszczano sic zadnych gwattow.
Wszystkie gazety stafy po stronie
strajkier6w, co spowodowafo zarzqd
kompanij do zgodzenia sic ma kou-
ferencye delegatami unij kon-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-24

/ chcsc ME dopuscic do morderstwa
rzucif sig mieday Smitha a jegc
ofare j sam zostat raniony W ra-
mie. Ma zapytanie, czy ma rodzi.
COW, Glynn rozplakaf sic, przyzna]
sic re z dobrei rodziny pochodzi
ale o5wiadczyl, re ME chce, by ro'
>dzina jego dowiedziaia sic jegc
postepku.
Inspector Wheeler, W celu szu-
kama Smitha, kt6rego, jak mu sic
zdawalo, znaf, udaf sic W ubraniu
cywilnem do tuteiszego najszka-
radniejszego dystryktu W okolicy
S. Clark str. Van Buren str,
chodzqc cd jednego szynku do dru-
giego, znalazf istotnie W Hudson
House" Smith'a kolyszqcego sic
ma kolebaczu, zblizyf sic do niego,
polozyf mu reke ma ramie i oswald
czyf mu, re go aresztuje "a NOR
derstwo. Smith przerazony pod
skoczyf, ale ostatecznie dat sic a
resztowat bez oporu ma stacyi
przyznat sic, re braf udzIaf W ra-
bunku, ale ME przyznaf sic, re "a.
mordowaf Fafnskiego.
Glynn jeszcze opowiadaf, re po.
znaf sic re Smithem pred miesia-
Gem W pewnej gospodzie przy
CLARK str. Pred 3 tygodniami po-
stanowili trudnic sic rabunkiem.
Napadli ma pewnego rzeznika prey
40 ul., i zamkneli go do lodowni;
pr6bowali takze obrabowac jake
gos restauratora przy Wabash ave.
Smith twierdzi, re nazywa sic
wlasciwie Guy-Locke, ze ojciec je-
go ma wielki skiad towarow W
Rawletts, KY, re ma A siostry i
dw6ch braci re przybyi do Chica-
go pred Is miesiacami.
Sprawy rObOtnik6w.
0 polnocy nsdszedE do Chicago
rozkaz, by zaden zaglowiec laden
parowiec ME smiaf zostac wyholo-
wanym ma jezioro lub przyholowa-
nyin do portu, dopohi ME zostanq
wypelnione warunki podane przez
unia maszynistow ma holowcach,
Rozkaz nadszedf Duluth, Mimi
Wczoraj popoiudniu tamtejsi pala-
cze maszynisci zazadali podnie-
sienia pfac o $3.50 miesiecznie. Po-
niewaz ME wypefniono ich zadania,
przeto nietylko sami zastrajkowali,
ale takze zazadali cd swoicb towa.
rzyszy we wszystkich portach wiel.
kich jezior, by to samo uczynili.
Poniewaz zqdania tego ME chce ma
razie wypefni6 Great Lakes To-
wing CO., kt6ra kontroluje niemal
wszystkie parostatki holownicze ma
jeziorach, przeto niewiadomo, jak
dfugo straik potrwa. Chwflowo tyl-,
ko male statki moga do port6w "a.
wijat lub wplywac ma jezioro.
Strajk grozqcy ma ko'ejach uli.
cznych dzielnicy poludniowejz z po-
wodu wydalenia dw6ch palaczy, :
zostaf szczesliwie zazegnany. Kom.
pania wczoraj przyjela obu wyda-
lonych palaczy, Fischera Gorma-
ma, podwyzszyfa place palaczy o 25
centow dziennie, i przyrzekfa ME
agitowac przeciwko unii. Robotni-
cy zatem odniesli konpletne zwy.
ciestwo.
MorderstWO.
Edw. Miller, murzyn, 225 Madi.
son str, dzis rano godz. 1890 20
stall ma Madison i Peoria str. "a.
strzelony przez j. 81. Browna, TAX
ze murzyna. Podobno Miller o.
brazil .panne" Browna, powstaaa
sprzeczka, Brown strzelif do Mile
-ra cztery razy izabif go ma miejscu.
Brown znajduje sic ma stacyi przy
Desplaines str, oskarzony o NOR
derstwo.
Policyant raniony.
Policyant Nolan ze stacyi przy
Deering str. otrzyma1 polecenie
aresztowania Michafa Devannie,
L L
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-24
Policyant raniony.

Policyant Nolan re stacyi przy
Deering str. otrzyma@ polecenie
aresztowauia Michafa Devannie,
30l6 Keeley str, ktorego iona
PREY biegia ma stacya z zazaleniem,
re maz ja obif i grozif jej zastrze-
leniem. Nolan wszedt do miesz-
kama Devannie'go, ale zostaf po-
witany wystrzatem rewolweru,
ktory go ranit W prawe ramie. Co.
fnal sie tedy policyant zaszedf cd
tyfu domu, ale kiedy drzwi tylne
otworzyt, znowu Devannie strzelif
ranif go W lewe ramie. Wtedy
Nolan rzucit sic IA strzelaiacego i
pasowat sic uim, aby mu wyrwac
revolver; nadbiegt tez policyant
Houghlahan, obydwai pokonali
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-01
Personal POINTS

Christopher eager is in Cambridge.
Mrs. j. b. Dugan is visiting in De-
catur.
+. ID. Neal. of Aledo, spent last
night i'm the city.
Mrs. w. II. Harms left for ITALIA
hassee, Florida, today.
Mrs. George Allen, of Port Byron.
was a city visitor today.
Miss Alillie Albrecht, of Port Byron,
was in the city yesterday.
Eli Mosenfelder has returned from
n business trip in the east.
Mrs. W. \. Aldrich leaves tomor-
row for Roodhouse for visit.
Edgar Freeman of Chinute. Kas., is
visiting with relatives in Rock Island.
Rollin S. Sturgeon is home from
Harvard to spend. his summer vaca-
ton.
r. w. Olmsted left today for Edo
RADIO Springs, Mo-, on short bust
ness trip.
b. Speidle, of SO Twentieth street,
has gone to Oakville, Iowa, for visit
with his brother.
Dr. and Mrs. w. S. Marquis are ex-
pected home July u from their trip
to the Holy Land.
Miss Ruth f. Moore, of Chicago. is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. w. F. Brad
ley. 1922 Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Lizzie Sollberger. of Elgin.
Iowa. left for Peoria this morning.
after a visit with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Wheaton. of
Reynolds. spent last night in the city
on their way home from their we'd
ding tour.
Mrs. Ellen Langdon has arrived
from Frankfort, KY, owing to the
critical illness of her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Carnes. 81.
w. F. Widmer. secretary of the
boys department of the Y. NJ. c. ~,
was on duty today, after two
weeks vacation.
Miss Mary Morrison, of the Wood
men head office, has returned from a
weeks vacation spent at her home
in Ipavia. Miss Margaret Ryan has
gone to spend her vacation i'm Gin
ton, Iowa.
ID. j. Mcmahon, who for several
years has been connected with the
Construction company, has
resigned to accept the presidency of
the Illinois Construction company,
newly organized concern which will
do general construction work. He
will be succeeded by p. j. Normoyle,
formerly connected with the United
States engineering work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-01
LULU IN OPERATIONS
New Telephone Company Temperate
ly Suspends Work on Or
der of Mayor.

About so men employed in the ex-
cavating work of the Union Electric
Telephone & Telegraph company,
which is laying underground conduits
for the new telephone system that is
to be installed, were today laid off
temporarily. The partial suspension of
operations was made upon request
from Mayor Knox. to whom a num-
Der of complaints had been directed
concerning the length of time the
company has kept the streets open.
Several blocks of trenches are
open and the diggers were rap
idly forging ahead of the concrete
gang laying the conduits.
The truth of the matter is the
company is not wholly to blame for
the present state of affairs. The
force engaged in the work was we'll
balanced in the first place and the
concrete work would have closely
followed the excavation had the
weather been normal. The recent
rains, however, have filed the trench
es with water and prevented the lay
ing of the conduits, while the digging
went on. The result was a long line
of open ditch.
While the people wish to see the
company encouraged in the work it
has undertaken, il is not to be Won
dered at that there were complaints
when the bitches remained open for
an unreasonable length of time, dur
ing which some of the adjoining
property holders were seriously dis
commoded. While, as il has turned
out. something of a hardship has
been imposed upon the company and
portion of its employees, il is not
fair that the business interests of
the city should be interfered with
further than is absolutely necessary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-01
AN UNPOPULAR MOVE
The Tendency to Abandon Familiar
Designating Signals on
the street Cars.

While in so far as its general char
acter is concerned there is notable
improvement in the Tri-CIty Rail-
way company's equipment on this
side of the river over what it was n
few weeks ago. for which considera-
ton the thanks of the community
are due, yet there still exists an evil
dence of neglect that is occasioning
complaint. This is in the matter of
designating signs. The use of the
white transom light, regardless of
how it may be lettered, on some of
the lines where the public has not
been accustomed to see il, occasions
confusion and Inconvenience that
could Just as well be avoided by a
little attention on the part of the
equipment department to this detail.
\ few years ago General Manager
Lardner at considerable expense
adopted the colored transom signs
which may be readily seen and un-
derstood day or night. The plan
proved a satisfactory one in all re-
spects. and later TO further meet the
requirements of the public the col
ored disc conspicuously displayed on
the ears on the two Moline lines to
more clearly designate the route,
was adopted. This, too, proved pop
ular, for the disc may be seen fur
Their in the day time than the deck
signs which. however. at night when
Illuminated answer every purpose.
The neglect that has been noted in
the matter of deck signs of late, how
ever, has tendency to upset Mana
ger Lardner's comprehensive and al
together satisfactory arrangement.
and il is this that is regretted. The
street car patrons are accustomed to
knowing that blue and red signals
are carried by the Third and Fourth
avenue lines, respectively, and that
green denotes the bridge line. The
substitution of white signs on any of
the cars of these lines is misleading.
and a just source of complaint. and
bears evidence of a lack of knowl-
edge, if not Il lack of consideration
of the conditions on this side of the
river.
And one instance may be called to
mind where il resulted in the loss of
car load of people to- the company.
\ party of some twenty-five or thir-
~ was waiting at Eighteenth street
one evening couple of weeks ago
for bridge line car. The ferry was
half way across the river steaming
toward Rock Island. and a ear was
seen coming up Second avenue from
the west. 1t was the time for a
bridge car. but as it approached it
showed white lights and the party,
taking it for an Elm street car, hur-
ried down to the ferry. The car on
nearer approach was seen To he one
of those white light bridge cars and
the ferry company was the gamer.
That. perhaps, was nobody's bust
ness but the company's, but there
are occasions arising daily where the
company's patrons think it is their
business and it is in their interest
that reference to this matter is made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-01
Schedule of rouisht's Trolley Party.

The cars Will leave car barn on Mo-
line avenue at 1880 and stop at Elm
street. Twenty-eighth street, Tween
ty-third street, Twentieth street and
Fourth avenue; Seventeenth, Fiji
teenth. Twelfth and Ninth streets;
also at Third avenue and Twenty
fourth street. There will be cars
leaving Nineteenth street and Third
avenue. Moline, at 1880. After re-
turning from Watch Tower a car viii
leave Nineteenth street and Second
avenue to go over the Elm street line
to the bluff. Bleuer's band will ac-
company the party to Tower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-01
Flags for the Fourth

126 years have passed since that Fa-
nous Fourth. Let everybody deco
rate.
100 dozen flags, per dozen, 4c.
100 dozen flags, per dozen, SC.
so dozen flags, per dozen, 12c.
Flags at &c each, 4c each, etc.
Great big flags for DC.
All wool bunting Aft flags $1.25.
Other sizes cheap as you want them.
Picnic Suggestions From The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-01
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Millinery. Our Celebration

We propose to lead the procession
and from Monday morning until July
our Millinery Department will trim
free of charge all hats and bonnets
sold by us. A large force of expert
trimmers win be ready Monday a.
m. Be prompt. Remember, free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-01
watermelons Here.

Watermelons are in the market
in quantity and the prices have been
marked down so that the average
citizen may look at them with re-
turn of the old feeling of familiarity.
Some OF them are retailed as low as
20 cents. which is cheering in view
of the high prices that have prevail
ed so far during the season ins all
lines of fruit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-01
OBITUARY RECORD.

Josiah Tidball, a former resident
of Rock Island. died June 21 in Low
ell. Wash. He was a member of ISL
and City lodge No. 4. a. o. L. W., of
this city Burial took place at Ever
EFT. Wash, the Odd Fellows there
having charge of the funeral.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-01
ARE JUNE BRIDES
Leonard M. Titterington and Mrs.
Ida M. Negus
Wed.
DIR. RANCEPERFORMs CEREMONY
NuptiaIs of Claus F.. Tams and
Miss Gussie NJ.
Moffitt.

The wedding of Leonard NJ. litter
ington and Mrs. Ida NJ. Negus took
place last evening at the residence
of the bride, 1876 Third avenue.
The ceremony was performed b.
Rev. William Torrance, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church, at s: 80.
Preceding the marriage rites Edward
Moloney sang 30, Promise Me-" The
wedding march was rendered by Miss
Fannie Carpenter. During the evening
the company present was entertain
ed at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. litter
ington.
The groom is a native of Edging-
ton township, but for several years
past has resided in this city. He is
employed as shipping clerk at Henry
Darts Sons wholesale grocery es-
Establishment.
During the Spanish-American war
he served with Company \ in the 9th
Illinois. Both he and his estimable
bride are widely known in the com
munity and merit the congratula-
tions they are receiving on every
hand. - a gVa
Tams-MOffitt.
The nuptials of Claus F. Tams and
Miss Gussie NJ Moffitt were celebrat-
ed at the hofhe of Mrs. Eliza Moffitt,
mother of the bride. 1923 Fourth av-
enue, yesterday afternoon. Only the
immediate relatives of the bride and
groom were ,ApreSent to witness the
ceremony, Nhich4Saas performed at 4
o'clock hs:a.Elsxs b. Williams, pas
tor of the3HSl| thodist church. \
wedding Rpartaken of and
then them. aple departed for
Chicago, RTNAy :edding trip of a
!: !: :: :: !:
weeks uIatlnI& pom their return
to the els 8H5k Mrs. Tams will
make o. sai3 Fith the brides
mother Ef&f45k8fd1 erection of n
cottage OffSrNf Shelf permanent resi-
The grGnsp. is ap employee at the
Rock IslaL1. arSend1. while the bride,
who is a 4dtil& 81, Bowling. has for
several yesFS..Re11 a position as
saleswopian, 3@ts, SEaEabe's. Both the
young peoFlezhaye Snany friends. who
will unite AZ eSteFIing cordial good
wishes. IT,
EuInlneszA- 9tpoSEr ana MISS NettIe
NJ. Schipp were married AT 6 o'clock
last evening at the residence of John
Britt enc nTl1 Second avenue, Magisl
trate G.. \. johnson performing the
ceremony. The bride is n native of
Wyanet. Ill, and the groom is en-
ployed at the Crown restaurant. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoover have gone to house
keeping in the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-01
IA ccCA!!llB|:l!E E5''SS'
THIRD AVENUE THR0UGHTO SECOND
Going Away

for the Fourth or is picnic on the
program? These prices on telescopes,
suit cases and travelling bags win be
of interest
Lot of telescopes for ice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-01

Just received a large line of suit
cases and travelling bags in the new
styles, and are naming extremely low
prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-01
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that parties
found using firearms on the street
or other public places about the city
in connection with the celebration
of Independence day will be prose
cuted under the city ordinances and
their weapons will be confiscated.
(SignedD b. F. KNOX,
Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-01
ChateIaines. Belts. Etc.

Very special prices this week
Mercerized shopping bags, SOC.
Leather chatelaines, handy size, 25c.
Real seal chatelaines for soc.
Wrist bags of walrus, seal and ooZe
feathers, very new and stylish, at Zoe
and soc.
Patent leather belts, harness buckle,
Zoe.
Real seal belts, lined and stitched,
25c.
Tucked and fancy belts with fancy
buckles 25c.
25c turquoise brooches in variety
of styles, choice Zoe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-01
Milwaukee officials Here.

4 party OF MILWAUKEE, officials,
composed of j. ii. Hfland, traffic
manager: Luis Jackson, Industrial
commissioner. and Grant Williams.
division freight agent, arrived in the
city i'm n special ear attached TO the
morning freight today. After short
stop here they went TO Davenport
and from there to Clinton over the
ID, r. /. & y. w.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-01
Crockery Department

All this week, while they last, o.
good water tumblers, 6 for. OC
Teaspoons that can't rust or l.
tarnish, each. ...... IL
Glass ice cream or berry n
saucers, 8 for ... ~
Big acknowledgements pitch
ears sssh for coffee ' or lsm0nade' CSC
Hardwood picnic plates Eo
dozen. $3.50 w
Glass cream E
pitchers ............... W
Sha ker salts, ~
each
Table knives and forks to CT
match, II pieces. ...... VIZ
Butcher knives IN
each. . IOC
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28
SUM N Err.

Mr.. Story has been quite sick for a
few days.
Mrs. Dr. Graham is recovering from
a weeks illness.
Mr.. Smead and Mr.. Petit drove to
Perrinton, Monday.
Lavil Church has not been able to
attend school for the past week.
The quarterly Sunday School Con-
vention will be held ia this place,
March : and 5 at the Christian church.
Several people, from Sumner, al
tended the meeting at the Spencer
church Sunday evening and the crowd
was much too large for the church,
there not being standing room.
Mrs. y. Petit, who has been doctor
ing with Dr. Hall, OF Pompeii, was &C.
companied home by her daughter last
Friday but on account OF her serious
condition returned again Saturday
where she will remain until her ey es
have been operated upon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-02-28
NORTH WHEELER

Mrs Nelia is very low at this writ.
ing with pneumonia.
\ good many from South Wheeler
are attending the revival meetings at
Wheeler.
Five of Mr. Nance's pupils took the
eight grade examination at Brecken.
ridge Friday and Saturday.
There viii be number Of impfuv-
mentS made in South Wheeler this
spring. a Number OF the farmers are
getting ready to build new barns.
Quite number OF our neighbors
gave Mrs. j. w. Smith surprise last
Saturday IL being her birthday. Ice
cream was served All report good
time.