davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-07
SOCIAL AND
OTHERWISE

Mrs. J. l.. Parsons entertained In
her happiest manner at her beautiful
home on Third avenue on last Thurs
day afternoon, the game being the
new and popular one OF Finch
Much merriment was had during the
afternoon az the game Is very
spirited one. Refreshments were
served of the daintiest order. At the
close OF the games three prizes were
awarded. First prize. beautiful and
unique silver souvenir spoon, was
won by Mrs. McCreery, visiting
guest. Second prize was awarded to
painted plate Mrs Il. b. Harper was
presented with the consolation prize,
a burn! leather carved receipt book
Altogether this was an afternoon of
great pleasure to Mrs. Parsons many
friends Those present were: Mes
DANES Price, Delavergne, Stanley
Day, d. F. Day. Tulley. West. o.
Keefe. McCloud, Chapman. Wingate,
Chas. Herr. Hayden, lockwood. F. G.
Perkins. Clayton, s. f. Herr. Kerr,
Camp, Hartly, Balster, Eldredge, Bar
DOuT, u. w. LEWIS, hduiIHdIi, Mttoh
nell. Spangler, Judldns, l.. c. Sheets,
Downs. II r. Henderson. Capron. G.
Morgan. Richey. Sedwick, Kaylor,
Egan, Burwel. Harper, Robt. Sloan,
w. G. White. Ochsner. Jakway, Nc
Gamma. Reinhold, Hoskinson, Ritter,
Roberts, Clements, Hall, Turner,
Barnes, Kruschke, Newman, Wilder
and Miss Day.
John Morelock was agreeably sur
prised Thursday evening by his good
wife and company of friends. Thurs
day Mr. Morelock reached the Sind
mile stone in life and Mrs. Moreloclt
concluded It would be nice to invite
in few friends to pass the evening.
There was dancing. singing, instru-
mental music. Messrs. Tage. Simpkins
and Mrs. Simpkins being the artists,
and last but not least. choice and
palatable refreshments were served.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-07
AMUSEM ENTS. .

Lady Audrey's Secret" which
comes to the opera house Wednesday
Sept 9th is splendid drama MAT
arouses all kinds of emotions. 1t has
.he element OF interest and effect: a
nigh classed, powerful play with n
beautiful story. full of heart interest
and intensity, devoid of the tawdry
the unreal, the cheap The part Of
Luke Morris is in the hands of that
capable actor Mr. George Vessels.
HIS conception OF the part is faultless
ana has received the most favorable
comment from the press. Miss MIL.
urea han plays the part of Lady Au-
drey In finished manner, and wears
some OF the most beautiful gowns
seen upon the stage this season.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-07

Il am doing my best to convince
George that ! am economical"
What have you done?"
Il have worn the same dress tvica."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-07

Wash Patrick sent $4,000 fish out
TO Mancos this morning to be dis
tributed in the streams around there.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-07

r. ID. Burns, Jr., arrived last even
ing from TERRA Amarillo. He en-
joyed the Joe Newman performance
md this morning went to Silverton to
remain over night.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-07

Mrs. Charles Howard left for Sill
gerton last evening to administer to
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Norris, who is
dangerously i'll.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Eddy of Boulder
ire paying a visit to their son, County
Clerk Eddy They will be with us
several weeks.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. l. N. Covert leave
Tuesday morning for ten days jaunt
ing the great fruit belt and the Farm
ngton fair.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-07

George Tyner was in the city
short time today Mr. Tyner is hav-
lake. the old one having burned some
lime ago.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-07

Homer Biggs left this morning for
Colorado Springs where he enters Col
1rado College Tuesday next The in
stitution is quite favorite with Du-
rango young people.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-07

Messrs Thos lockwood, Nick
Cooke and George West composed La
Plata's advance brigade to the Dem
Jcratic state convention this morning
Jim Bennett and AL Pace leave to-
morrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31
]. F. EGAN COMPILING
STENOGRAPHERS' STYLEBOOK

j. +. Egan is preparing style
book to be used by the stenOgraph-
ers in the Woodmen head office. 1t
covers the matters of punctuation.
form, capitalization. etc, of vital inn
portance to stenographCrs engaged in
handling portions of the vast CORE
spondence and clerical work of the
office. The rules are all based on cur
rent good usuage particularly adapt
ed to the eXigencies of the local de-
partments. But the volume will be
one of assistance to any stenograph-
err of average intelligence who has
neither the time nor inclination to
wade through the average heavy
treatise on composition. as the things
she needs are here carefully sifted
out and selected for use at first
hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31
BURLINGTON BREAKS
RECORDS TO SAVE CONTRACT

In connection with the recent speed
records established on the main line
of the Burlington, it will be interest
ing to note that the contest between
that road and the Sante Fe for the
Kansas City fast mail contract has
been fastened by the former through
the establishment of a new service
from Galesburg to Palmyra, Mo-,
which enables the burlington to get
into Kansas City so minutes ahead of
its rival The new service began Sum
day night, and in connection with it
the speed record between Ga1esburg
and Quincy went to smash. The train
left Galesburg Sunday night at $3.50
O'Clock and arrived at Quincy. dis
lance of 100 miles, in 95 minutes, in
GLIDING four stops. The train was in
charge of Conductor Vaseoncelos and
Engineer Weidenhamer.
The new service is as follows. The
mail is put on the flyer, which leaves
Chicago at o'clock in the evening.
At Galesburg the mail is switched to
a special fast mail train which runs
to Palmyra. Mo-, which connects
there with the st. Louis. Kansas City
through train. Inc mail thus arrives
in Kansas City at 1925 a. m. with a
comfortable margin to spare, the San
tie Fe train arriving at sos. The con-
tract is one worth fighting for, as
nearly all the mail for the southwest
is distributed at Kansas City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-A. w. Dana, Britt
Iowa; c. o. Campbell Cambridge;
Mrs. Z. p. Jones, Cambridge; F. ID.
Ramsay, Morrison; w. o. Hitchcock,
Peoria; NJ. d. Rosenfield, Moline; Ru-
dolph Stein, New York; I. n. Good
latte, New York; George II. Sabin,
City, Mo-; A. ID. Brown, Chicago;
Rev. II. S. COffey and wife, Hamlet;
\. n. Peckham, New York; Charles
\. Broad, Chicago; Charles H. Solfes-
burg, Chicago; a. NJ. Trent, Chicago;
c. HARDWOOD. Boston; w. j. Steven
son, Lacon; f. ID. Miller, Chicago; NJ.
A. Quincy, st. Louis; James HI. And
rews. Kewanee; DIR. III. \. Heflin, Ke-
vance; Harry e. Brown, GeneseO; l..
J. Longini, Chicago; ii. l.. Bardwell,
Chicago; Mrs. NJ. c. Kaege, Galena;
II. ID. Condit, Cory, Pa; George S.
Manser, Winona; H. G. Martin, Pitts
burg. Pa; II. II. Ring, Boston; w. j.
Vance, Chicago; a. G. Steward, Chi
cago; A. j. Blair, New York; r. w.
Remine. Boston; c. o. Olson, Chica-
go; J. l.. Bloss, Freeport; +. f. Nc
Cord, Chicago; NJ. J. Healey, Mime
apolis; Lon ROsenblatt, Beloit; b.
Bartlett, Chicago; +. f. Knappen.
Minneapolis; G. A. Hart, Chicago; C.
\. Bowers, Chicago; G. c. Osborne,
Chicago; Charles Muege, New York;
H. b. Dodge, Chicago; c. w. Clark,
Chicago; j. f. Smith, Chicago: j. G..
Bohlman, Chicago; n. L. Johnson
Chicago: S. w. Kaltenbrun, Chicago:
George +. Jenkins, Chicago: r. T.
Wart, Reynolds: II. j. Prouty. Keiths-
burg; r. A. Mcfarland, Stuart; +. r.
Bogley, Chicago; Lucius Pfouts, Chi
cago; G.. r. Terry. Jr., St. Louis; S. L.
Peterson. Chicago; III. G.. Stephen,
New York: F. sLobdel. Chicago;
George Boyle, Chicago; Charles Faus-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31
IMPORTANT DEAL MADE
IN BLUFF REAL ESTATE

Louis Mosenfelder has purchased
from Naomi l.. Davenport the tract
of land including a frontage of 1900
feet from Fourteenth-and-a-h ave-
nue. to Eighteenth avenue on Thir-
tieth street. 1t is the intention of
Mr.. Mosenfelder to plat the land at
once and place it on the market. The
strip will make highly desirable res
idence Locations, fronting as it does
on an improved street upon which
the Tri-City Railway company pro-
poses running the east Part of the
Longview loop.
This will be the first definite move
in the direction of utilizing the south
ern part of the city lying between
Thirtieth street and the reservoir on
street as a residence
district, but it IS probable the re-
mainder will be quickly thrown open
when the bluff street car service Is
established.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31

ter, Toledo, Ohio; w. f. Taylor, Chi
cago.
At the Harms (European)-H. f..
Curtis, TiskiIwa, ILL.,; NJ. Pierick,
Philadelphia; Oscar Rice, Chicago; E..
l.. McFern, Chicago; c. Arnold, Cleve-
land; G. C. Osborn, Chicago; Frank
b. Lawton, Providence, Il. L.; T. j.
Griffin, Chicago; Il. HI. Brown, wife
and child, Sioux Falls, s. d.; j. H.
Cans, st. Louis.
At the Rock Island-James l. Cary,
Dubuque; q. b. Knapp, Dubuque; A.
+. Harbeck, Davenport; o. ii. Kuehl,
Davenport; James S. Maxwell, Port
Byron; Mrs. f. p. Jones. Cambridge;
S. H. Jackson. Chicago; NJ. l.. Healey,
Cedar Rapids; Albert o. Fetter and
wife, La Crosse; Scott Brown, CISCO,
H.; S. T. Long, Dixon, H.; J. +. Stow
ell, Chicago; S. NJ. Beecher, Mon
mouth; John Blakely. Milan; II. W.
Lee, Poria, H.; b. y. Dill. Fairfield.
Iowa; NJ. Brown, Geneseo; II. Gould.
Atkinson; w. q. Davis. Reynolds; O..
l.. Brown. Taylor Ridge; Charles Dun
lap, Taylor Ridge; H. !. Noble. Eliza.
ILL.,; l.. A. Downs, Chicago; Shalles
Haefie, Reynolds; Philip ]. Mcguire.
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31
WILL KEEP A ROOM COOL
AT A MODERATE FIGURE

Put some more ice in the stove
we must keep cool" is likely to be an
oft heard remark in the near future.
Prof. Willis Moore, chief of the wealth
err bureau, announces that his inven-
ton. for cooling rooms will soon be
put on the market. He does not
claim to have discovered new force,
but only to have utilized principles
well known to physics.
He calls his apparatus the ''nevo"
spell it backward and it is a re-
versed oven continuance for cool
ing instead of heating. 1t looks like
a stove, being cylinder of copper
or galvanized iron, with a floor mid
way of its height. Buy a medium-sized
nevo and you have stove six feet
high and two feet in diameter. Put it
in your bedroom or office. Close all
the doors and windows, save that one
window near the "stove" is pulled
down from the top a foot or two.
Break up 100 pounds of ice to the size
of furnace coal and mix it in tub
with about $50 pounds of salt. Shovel
the mixture into the nevo. open the
pipe to let out the thawed water at
the bottom and in a short while your
room will be at a comfortably cool
temperature.
From the stove comes dry. clean,
washed air of the temperature of Is
degrees Fahrenheit Such a stove win
cost about $500. and with it you may
keep cool room 15x15 feet at cost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31

Levy's carriage house, Nineteenth
street, between Sixth and Seventh
avenues.
Fifth ward-First precinct, hose
house on Twenty-secOnd street.
Fifth ward - Second precinct,
Schmidt's grocery, No. s23 Twentieth
street.
Sixth ward-First precinct, hose
house, Twenty-siNth street, near Sew
enth avenue.
Sixth ward-Second precinct, a. J..
Riess' barn, No. 700 Twenty-seventh
street.
Seventh ward-First precinct, 3110
Fifth avenue.
Seventh ward-Second precinct, Pc
terson's carpenter shop, No. $40 For
ty-fifth street.
Seventh ward-Third precinct, Al
bert Olsen's barn, Forty-fourth street,
between Seventh and Eighth avenues.
II. c. SCHAFFER.
City and Town Clerk.
Rock Island, March II, 1908.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31
FORRCAsTER PREDICTS
.1 mo- A BACKWARD SPRING

The following forecast of April
weather is sent out from Washing
on, ID. C.:
Next isturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about March so, cross
west of Rockies by close of 81, great
central valleys April l to B, eastern
states 4. Warm wave will cross west
of Rockies about March 30, great
central valleys April /, eastern states
,. Cool wave will cross west of Rock
les about April ,, great central val
leys 4, eastern states April 6. This
disturbance belongs to a cold period
and it's warm wave will bring only
moderate temperatures, while its
cool waves will go unusually low, car
rying the frost line far enough south
TO do some damage to vegetation.
Second disturbance Of April will
reach Pacific coast about 4, cross
west of Rockies by close of ), great
central valleys 6 to S, eastern states o.
Warm wave will cross west of Rock
les about 4, great central valleys 6,
eastern states s. Cool wave will cross
west of Rockies about z. great cen
trail valleys Q, eastern states II. The
warm wave of this disturbance viii
bring much higher temperatures than
the one preceding and its cool wave
will be moderate. The disturbance
will take more northerly routes and
rainfall will largely decrease.
Temperature of April will gener-
ally average below normal, causing a
backward season, but will average
warmer between meridian SIS and the
Rockies than east and west of that
section. Two great cool periods will
come with April, one centering near
5. the other 20 to &c; also two gener-
ally moderate to warm periods, cen
tering about Z to Is and So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31
TOEXTEND SYSTEM
Funds Available for Doubling of
Scope of Rural Mail
Delivery
APPROPRIATED BY CONGRESS
TwO-Thirds of Available Territory
Will Then Be
Reached.

Congress appropriated $12,050,000
for the rural delivery service during
the next fiscal year, beginning July
l, and the department will establish
$4,000 new routes on the money. On
the 18th of March there were 1905
routes already in operation, and by
the 1st of July this number will he
increased by the natural growth of
the service to $4,000 routes. Thus it
is expected by the end of the next fis-
cal year, which will be June 80, 1904.
to have 10000 rural carriers in mo-
ton, and 15.OOO.OOO people living out
side of towns and cities will have
their letters and newspapers delivered
daily at their doors.
During the past year out of Il force
of 14,095 carriers, only 81 were re-
moved, and of this number only six
were guilty of criminal violation Of
the postal laws and regulations. The
total separations from the service
were less than one-half of l per cent
of the force, a record which eXcels
that of any other branch of the pos
tai service.
The city carriers have always stood
very high for honesty and efficiency,
and during the last year only 1877 out
of total of 17,7S5 were removed
cause. Of these As were removed for
intOXication and the remainder for
the violations of the laws and regula-
tions; eight resigned for physical dis
abilities. 231 for other reasons, and
the death roll numbered 1872.
Improvement in Service
Since the introduction of the classi-
fed system there has been notable
improvement in the character and
behavior of the rural free carriers.
In 1891 the removal for cause
amounted to per cent of the entire
force. The following year there were
per cent. In 1867 they dropped to
LOG per cent, and in 1892 they were
only eight-tenths of 1 per cent not
withstanding n large increase in the
numerical strength of the force. In
1892 there were 81 less removals from
the service than during 1901, although
400 green men were added to the
rolls.
The rural delivery service, with
1905 routes, now covers more than
100000 square miles, or nearly one
third of the available territory of the
United States. 1t will require the EN-
ployment of 27,O0O carriers in addition
to those now in the service to COM
plete the eXtention through the en-
tire country, at an annual cost of
about 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31
TRY IN TWO STATES
For a Marriage License and Are
Turned Down in Each
BY Clerks.
A BURLINGTON YOUTHS LUCK
Only 10 Years Old and is Unable to
Obtain His Parents Con-
sent.

burlington young man and Rock
Island young woman are having a
desperately hard time today in the
accomplishment of their hearts de-
sire.
About 10 o'clock this morning a
pretty girl and a blushing youth pre-
scented themselves in the office of
County Clerk Hubbard and asked for
a marriage license. They were ac-
companied by an older couple, man
and woman. The names as taken
down by the clerk were Walter H.
Spiedwell and Miss Ida NJ. Butter.
The next question was in regard to
the age of the young man, and right
there ended his opportunity to secure
Il license in Rock Island county, as
he confessed to 10 years, just two
short of the requirements of the
law.
Tries In Davenport.
The young man appears to be un-
able to secure parental consent, for
an hour later District Clerk Moth
turned down the application in Dav-
export. Speidwell must have aged
considerably under the strain, for
when he reached the Scott county
court house he registered as 20 years
old.
According to an attorney versed in
the affair the young mans position
is not an entirely voluntary one and
furthermore his folks i'm Burlington
have opposition stronger still hence
his inability to present the consent
of his parents in writing as prescrib-
ed by law.
BlOOmquist-Frehse wedding.
Harvey Blomquist and Miss Anna
Frehse were married last evening in
the office of Magistrate johnson. The
arrangements for the wedding were
rather hastily made, the couple de-
Gliding to be married when they met
at the dance of Company \. Accord
ingly the groom hunted up Deputy
County Clerk Rinck and secured a
license and the knot was tied. The
groom is one of the well-known mem
bers of Company y and is employed
at the Rock Island Cotton mills. The
bride is most estimable young lady
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 18th day of April, A. d.
1903, in the city of Rock Island, ILL.,,
an election will be held for the fol-
lowing officers, to-wit:
CITY OFFICERS.
One mayor for two years.
One city clerk for two years.
One city attorney for two years.
One city treasurer for two years.
One alderman in the First ward for
two years.
One alderman in the Second ward
for two years.
One alderman in the Third ward for
two years.
One alderman in the Fifth ward for
two years.
One alderman in the Sixth ward for
two years.
One alderman in the Seventh ward
for two years.
One alderman in the Fourth ward
for two years.
TOWN OFFICERS.
One assessor for one year.
One collector for one year.
Four assistant supervisors for two
years.
One justice of the peace to fill va
cancy.
Which election will be open at
o'clock in the morning and continue
open until o'clock in the afternoon
of that day. Places of registration
and voting will be as follows:
First ward-First precinct, No. 4O3
Fourth avenue.
First ward-Second precinct, No.
SOC Fourth avenue.
Second ward-First precinct, No.
1914 Third avenue.
Second ward-Second precinct, No.
100 Seventh avenue.
Third ward-First precinct, county
jail, Third avenue and Fourteenth
street.
Third ward-Second precinct, No.
1894 Seventh avenue.
Third ward-Third precinct, Meyer
& Behring's nursery, Ills Fifteenth
street.
Fourth ward-First precinct, Tricks
livery, 1914 Third avenue.
Fourth ward-Second precinct, M.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31
TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago. March si-Fonowing are the open
ing. highest, lowest and closing quotations
IN today's markets:
Wheat.
May, 7s: 7s9s: TeS: 72a.
July, 691z, 6971 6914; 694
May, 4sss-; 49,; 49,; 4S%-.
July, 4S7si Al; 4s9s-; 49,
Oats.
May. Sss4-: s41S: 1875: sS1k.
July, SOS4-; 81; SOSs; SO3s.
Pork.
May. 1910: IS Il; rs 90: $500
July, l7.27; II IS; 1920; 1925.
Lard
May May, io95; 10 70; 10 4 C. q. I i %
Ribs.
May, o so; 50, 9.77; $50.
July, 9.65; $40; 9.65: 9.65
Rye, May 40s4GSO; fax, cash. n. w, LOO;
S. w. i.07, May 90, timothy, Marcn
3 30; barley, cash 421e52
receipts TO-DAY: wheat 20, corn $780, oats
237; hogs 1900; cattle $500 sheep 1900.
Hogs at Kansas City 9,H0O cattle 1000
hogs at Omaha 5000 cattle 1000.
Hog market opened strong.
Light g eoe72O; mIXeG !, ,a ana butch butt
heavy, 1907 %.
Cattle market opened strong.
Sheep market opened steady.
Union stock yards $40 a IN.
Hog market sc to 10, higher.
Light. 20 bofIt Lll2>Cu anu buINuNA WV
also; good heavy, tLl5G7.50; rough heavy
e7I5G1730.
Cattle market steady.
BeeveS s.. 7OB5.5J, cows aud heiters 5Oe1
465, Texas steers g 1904 50, stockers and
feeders 81 7561i 80.
Sheep market steady
Hog market closeo steady at early ad-
vance.
Light, e6.s5G7.s5: mixed and butchers, ECO
07.5O good heavy, SI104TGO, rough heavy.
7.t0n7.30.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheen market ClOSed steady o lOC higher.
Estimated receipts Wednesday: Wheat p,
corn 0, oats lI5, hogs % 0O0
New York Stocks.
New York. March 3l-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
SO. Pacific 6Ok, sugar I2Izl, O. & A com 81.
gas 1918 Penna 1885. b. & o. elK. Q. r. l. a
P. com 4isl @. M & ST. z 1888 Manhattan 1915
Pacific Mail 80. Atchison com. Sly. W. u
Tel. Co. S75k. N. Y. Central 1921. L. & N.
ilS5<, B., Il. II. s. Rdg. com. 59S. leather
com. 121l, copper 6754. Atchison pfd, 956. U.
8. Steel pfd $50. u. S. Steel common 35s
Missouri Pacific l07A, Union Pacific common
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

This evening the All-foors social I'M
der the auspices of the Young Peo-
pies society of the Memorial church
will be given at the y. NJ. {. y. 1t will
be open to the public. \. program of
music will be given followed by bas-
ket ball game between two picked
teams from the members of the as
sociation. Then light refreshments
will be served. The portion of the
evenings entertainments which will
identify it withApril 1 is being kept Il
secret. The meeting of the board of
directors will be called at 7:45 on ac-
count of the social.
The juniors will have an All-fool's
social at the gymnasium tomorrow
evening from 80 to 80. 1t will be for
members only, and those who take
part must be masked and wear gym
nasium shoes. There will be games
and refreshments.
Tomorrow evening also beginning
at s o'clock will be the examination
of the members of the bible classes
of o. J.. Benway and Supt. II. b. Hay
denS will be held beginning at S
O'Clock. The members of the class of
F. B. McKown will be examined Fri
day evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31
CENTRALs WIN FROM
DAVENPORT REMNANTS

The Remnants, of Davenport, play
ed a return match at the Central al
lcys last evening with the Centrals. of
this city, and were beaten in close
contest. Following is the record of
tho o-onaS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31
Fidelity Loan Company.

9IK coal and iron 647s. Erie common s51{;
wabash ptd 4s54, Can Pacific I29, Republic
steel common 1919, Republic Steel pfd. a.,
n. X. s. T. common 2h14, American Car
Foundry common 4O1s c. & G. W. 2SN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31

the secret of perpetual youth. The
elixir of life in Rocky Mountain Tea
makes and keeps people young. 35c.
T. H. Thomas pharmacy.