davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
YALE MEN MUCH IN EVIDENCE,

r,,-1,.s,ics Ferrick alned "a, the Yale Club as
-,,t ,-Irb four friends As he was leaving the '-'
he was recognized by some students VAo "e's
brattag the victory over Columbia IHfse IN.
,ys~s given for him followed by the long Slctory.
Mr. Herrick congratulated them Oh '"
and then LETT the club. -, nan anii
TSrer BIZ, adway was thronged VI 4sis Lee 'Tsd is
,Natr s,tnpal mixers last night Every note 3runk
,-etbering OF enthusiasts. many OF whom sr,ohes
mi wisely but well. sta Z p eozS.l ..iyrsv unla
1,jth Vale Hags dashed up and down biese,Seiastc-
T,iinfgbt their occupants yelling most e,rfld DO
aiiv Tor YaIe No enc from Coiumoi"
found anywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
JAPAN COMPLAINS TO SPAIN.
Attention Reported Drawn to Alleged Viola
tons Of Neutrality.

Paris. oct 29.-The correspondent OF the
Temps" al Madrid telegrephs that Akabane
Shire, The Minister Of Japan. had long con-
ference to-day with the Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs. He ADDS that & is understood that the
japanese Minister called the attention OF the
Foreign Minister 20 the prolonged stay Of the
Russian squadron at Spanish ports and the
facilities accorded 10 the Russian ships IN the
matter Of provisions and coal contrary 10 the
rules o. neutrality. The Foreign Minister
answered that other powers had acted similarly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
PARKER To SPEAK IN IERsEY cIrY

Esopus, n. Y. Oct. 29.-Judge Parker will make
several speeches next week in addition to those
previously announced. Following the address he
will make at Newark " J., on Tuesday night he
VIII go 70 Jersey City the same night to make
another speech. He will also address the ra9ss
meeting NJ Cooper Union. in NeW-York City on
Wednesday night owing TO the fact that Mr. Cjeve-
land viii not speak there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
AUTO" RACER ARRESTED.
Paul Sartori. DriUer for Alfred G..
Vanderbilt, Locked Up.

man who told the police that he was Paul
Sartori, driver for Alfred G. Vanderbilt. was
arrested by Bicycle Policeman COrrigan, Of the
West Forty-seventh-st. station, last night at
Forty-eighth-st. and Broadway. charged with
speeding his automobile twenty-five miles an
hour sartori would not say whether the ma
chine he was driving was the one in which he
Faced at the Empire City track In the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

effect They have stirred up the interest Q, ne
Republicans 10 beat him more thotoAs"N ~ ~
would have been tn case had he efndlned -
the state OF quiet which ch8racteriz- nis 80 80
paign at the outset The jCdse never h1s 80
any chance at ali from the start, ana no" 80
ne has beSun to talk about all sorts OF INNS
on which he is not posted he has stLl less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
MERELY A COMMISSION OF INQUIRY
Oncials Of Arbitration Court Indorse Mr..
Balfour's Opinion.

The Hague. Oct % The officials Of Che Court
~ Arbitration indorse the view voiced by Pre-
inter Ralsour At Southampton last night that
under the terms Of the Hague convention the
commission 10 be appointed for the purpose OF
Investigating the North Sea incident VIII De
purely a commission OF inquiry without any
mower to act az arbitrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
DIsTRICT LEADERS TO MEET.

Republican council of district leaders and their
aids, volunteer workers. inspectors of election
poll and ballot clerks of the XXVIIIth Assembly
District viii be held this afternoon in the club
house of the Republican Union, No. les East
Eighty Tst-st. at 2:30 o'clock Benjamin Open
heiTner, chairman of the law committee will speak
Guards and Guarding the Ballot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
"THE EAGLES" PRgPosrERous FIGURES.

The Brooklyn Eagle sent out last evening the
result Of its postal card canvass. showing prepos-
ferrous estimates, The total Indicated" as The
Eagle cautiously says, a Parker plurality in the
city Of NevYorF Of 1s2 or. and for Herrck 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
JAPAN REFuTEs RUSSIAN STORY.

Toxic. Oct. Pot is officially declared in the
most positive terms that Japan has neither
purchased nor ordered a single torpedo boat in
England since the outbreak of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

ARMIES STILL INACTIVE.
Occasional ArtilEery DueIs-R~ssian
Losses 10000.

ST. Petersburg. Oct. 29.-General Sakharoff re-
ports no general lighting on October Is. There
was occasional cannonading along the whole
front. but the japanese fire was inefficient and
the Russian casualties were insignificant. The
night OF October 2S-29 was quiet
The general staff to-day issued a statement
that the number Of killed wounded and missing
in the fighting which began on october and
ended October is was 500 officers and $4,000
men.
Che-Foo. Oct. 29-Advices received here from
Hardin say that Viceroy Alexieff and his entire
stan will leave Hardin tomorrow. They ex-
peet 20 arrive in ST. Petersburg on November
IL. The Russian consul here says Alexieff's re-
call Is due to the need OF his advice in framing
new plans for the campaign. Other Russians,
including one Official confirm the reports from
other quarters that Alexiefrs recall is perma-
nent and that It is due TO imperial dissatisfac-
ton with his services.
Moukden. Oct. 29-The Jewish doctors and
surgeons are especially distinguishing them
selves. devoting their time night and day to the
wounded, and the Jewish soldiers in the field
are displaying as great bravery as their COM
Tades Of other religions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30
HERRlcK SPEAKS IN LONG ISLAND CITY

Justice Herrick spoke in Long Island City last
night. He met by a committee and vas es-
corted 20 s.. Mary's Lyceum. \ parade preceded
the meeting. Speeches were also made by Roland
Miles. OF NOrthpOrt; ex-senator Charles y TOwne
Surrogate Noble and Senator keenan,,
PARKER'S IGNORANCE VS. THE FACIS
See Mondays New-YOrk Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-30

BETTER THAN TIJE RAG hA,., .sntls
Get cnsh for your cast-OS garments. SO 30
Ads. Of che People"
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-10

night is your last chance TO see it..
Don't miss il. Admission, - cents;
children, 10 cents.
To make room we will close out our
81 boys knee pants suits at one-third
off. which makes it less than cost,
starting Saturday morning. Gustaf-
son & Hayes.
For first class tailoring, pressing
cleaning and repairing go to J. Le-
veen, 17141a Second avenue, over Gus
tafson & Hayes. Prices to suit and
work guaranteed. Old phone 71s Y.
Capt. McCrory. of the Salvation Ar
my, states that the Davenport corps
is to assist in the stereopticon lecture
and ice cream social which will be
held on Market square tomorrow even
ing.
The meeting of Fort Armstrong
chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, to have been held tomOr-
row at the home of Mrs. G.. q. Craig,
has been postponed on account of the
death of Mrs. j. NJ. Buford.
f. j. Delano. representing the Page.
Davis company, the well-known in
Structor in advertising. is in the city
calling on business people. Mr.. De
lano, who has been engaged with some
Of the best educational institutions in
this vicinity, has wide acquaintance
and many friends.
The following acted as pallbearers
nj the funeral Of Mrs. Ernest Loeffler.
which was held yesterday afternoon
from the residence, 31s Fourth ave
nue.. at 2 o'clock, Rev. C. A. Mennecke
conducting the services: A. Larson.
Il. Barth, b. Seeburger. Henry Weis-
kuph, Carl Everett and Emil Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin McNeaIy and
daughter have returned from Clinton,
Iowa. where they were called by the
death of Mrs. McNealy's mother. Mrs.
Mary McNealy. Her death occurred
Sunday at the age of 81 years. There
are left surviving four sons and one
daughter. The funeral services were
held at st. Patrick's church Wednes-
day morning.
The lectures by Mrs. Kate NJ GIea-
son on the uses of the gas stove. in
the Mitchell & Lynde building. were
heard yesterday and Wednesday by
nearly 300 ladies. who were so well
pleased that the Peoples Power com
pany is arranging 70 secure Mrs Glea-
son for series of four Of her reCu-
lar lectures as soon as suitable quar-
tiers can be secured. Announcement
of these lectures will be given later
The public's attention is called to
the fact that the Daughters of Amer
lea give their first Boston bazar. Wen
ma bakery. Philadelphia market. and
Goth century penny sale NJ Beselin's
han Thursday and Friday evenings.
June 10 and l.. Adults and their fam
lies admitted free. Children coming
v ithout parents 10 cents The arti-
cles for the Goth century penny sale
are now on exhibition in Young & Nc
Combs window.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-10

salted peanuts 10 cents a pound Sat
urday at McCabe's.
Special bargains in oxfords for Sat-
urday at Lage-Waters'.
Special bargains in Oxfords for Sat
urday at Lage-Waters'.
Special bargains in oxfords for Sat
urday at Lage-Waters'.
81 soft shirt specials Saturday at
Ullemeyer & Sterling's.
Ladies' black lace hose 9 cents per
pair Saturday at McCabe's.
Mems fancy trimmed night shirts Y
cents Saturday at McCabe's.
Ladies' lace trimmed under vests :
cents Saturday at McCabe's.
Buy your shoes at Lage-Waters Shoe
company's. 1903 Second avenue.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Petersen's, 1914 Third avenue.
Buy your shoes at Lage-Waters Shoe
company's. 1903 Second avenue.
Have you ordered your gas stove?
zee the Peoples Power company.
Go to Lage-Waters' for your OK
fords tomorrow. Great bargains.
Going travelling? We sell trunks and
suit cases. Ullemeyer & Sterling.
Go TO Lage-Waters' for your OK
fords tomorrow. Great bargains.
Buy your shoes at Lage-Waters Shoe
company's. 1903 Second avenue.
Go to Lage-Waters' for your OK
fords tomorrow. Great bargains.
Go to Muscatine Saturday on large
steamer j. 5. Leaves at 2:3O p. M.
Mems and boys tennis shoes 80
cents a pair Saturday AT McCabe's.
Mill ends j-cent lining cambrics "a
cents a yard Saturday at McCabe's.
p cents boys straw hat specials
Saturday at Ullemeyer & Sterling's.
Walline & Hamilton. express and
transfer. Old phone 1910, new 1894.
For tin and furnace work, see H. T.
Siemon, 1926 Fourth avenue. union 2S3.
Cleaning, pressing, repairing. New
Panitorium club, 1909 Second avenue.
DR.. William II. Carl, dentist, corner
Twenty-third street and Fifth avenue.
Great worlds fair contest for chill
dren at Lage-Waters Shoe company's.
Dolly Bros, headquarters for ladies'
and mems shoes, 307 Twentieth street.
If you use Ball Blue. get Red Cross
Ball Blue. Large 2 OF. package only
SC.
Fancy shipped and home grown
Strawberries at PasSig Bros. tomor-
row.
All novelty boys suits, age 3 to 8, 25
per cent reduction. Sommers & La
Nelle.
Little fellows suits, age 3 to 8. one
fourth off the price. Sommers d La
Nelle.
Afternoon excursion to Muscatine
Saturday. June II, on steamer j. ;.
Leave Rock Island at 2:30 p. m. re-
turn at p. m. Fare, so cents round
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-10
RIVER RIPLETS.

The steamer c. w. Cowles. in charge
of Capt. Al Day, passed down this
morning with raft Of logs. This is
the first trip Of the boat since she
was partly burned last winter. The
cab of the boat was completely de-
strOyed, but before much other dam
age was done the fire department had
arrived and put out the flames. The
new cabin is somewhat larger than
the old one.
The Rutledge arrived from the
north this morning with raft of logs
for Weyerhaeuser d Denkmann's lum-
Der mills
The Helen Blair and Winona were in
and out today on their regular trips
with a good patronage.
The St. Paul arrived today at noon
from st. Louis. The big boat is do
ing a heavy business in both the pas
senger and freight service.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-10
YOUNG & M'C0MBs'


25 dozen shirt waists, voiles and
fancy white embroidered, worth up to
$1.9S. Saturday Csc.
Swiss carved wood clock with iron
weight. special 5Sc.
100 beer stems. with metal cap, al
ways sold for 69c, Saturday special
25c.
Triplicate mirrors. regular value
soc, Saturday. toy department, 25c.
Watch cleaning and repairing 75c
for limited time only. Workman
ship guaranteed.
100 fancy street hats, formerly sold
at $50, while they last 79c
14-inch lawn mowers, light run
ming. Saturday special 1925.
Wall paper. special cut prices, 81,
$1.75 and S1.5O. combinations, Satur-
day special Csc.
Pure linseed oil 45c per gallon.
Ladies' shirt waist suits $1.9s and up.
Adjustable screen windows. lac each.
All fancy candies. per H.. 10c.
Mems neglige shirts, good patterns.
all sizes. regular price $1.25 and S1.50,
special for Saturday CSC.
Mems suspenders, full size, &c. Boys
suspenders. sc.
Fifty ladies' umbrellas, pearl hand
led. taped edge, silk and linen. former
price $2.75, special CSC.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-10
M'CABE'S
Specials for Saturday.

Big lot new fancy border silk um-
brellas. worth 81 and 1925 Zone TO a
customer). S1.1s.
Pure linen. hand worked initial 15c
hemstitched handkerchiefs. &c.
Flowers. per spray. 10 and sc.
Satin girdle corsets again. 29c.
Ladies' black lace hose. &c.
Ladies' strap slippers. 75c.
Mems and boys tennis shoes. 39c.
Candy maple squares. rb.. Zoe.
Cherry drops. per H., Sc.
Fresh salted peanuts. 10c.
Mems SOC fancy night shirts. 32c.
Ladies' lace trimmed under vests. &c.
1000 yards Scotch lawns. yd., 2%tc.
Remnants sc lining cambrics, yd.,
19fc
Beautiful carnations, per dOz.. 15c.
Cane seat solid oak rockers. 97c.
japanese straw porch seats. Sc.
Music in the evening.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-10
eURIOS ON VIEW AT
BROADWAY CHURCH
Interesting Exhibit Conducted by
Young Peoples Society
Closes Tonight.

The Young Peoples society is con-
Quoting a loan exhibit of relics and
curios of different ages and countries
at Broadway Presbyterian church,
Twenty-third street and Seventh ave-
nue.. The exhibit began yesterday af-
ternoon and lasts until tonight at 10
O'Clock In the church are arranged
booths in which are TO be found brio
a-brac. trophies, costumes and various
other kinds of relics of ancient, medi-
eval and modern times.
There are to be seen japanese rel
les. old settlers utensils, now antigua
ted and relegated 10 the past. the ori-
entail trophies. Mexican implements
of warfare of the past. curious and
fancy handiwOrk, Indian weapons.
civil war relics gathered from the bat
tlefields. and last. but not least. the
German village, where the cravings of
the inner man are satisfied with the
best of edibles.
The following program was render
ed last night At the church: Violin
solo. Miss Phebe Brooks; vocal solo.
Miss Altman; piano duet. Earl Bowl
by and Charles Montgomery; read
ing. Miss Bradley; vocal solo, Miss
Halle McCrory. Tonight the follow
ing program will be given: Duet. Miss
Halle McCrory, Carl G. Taylor: piano
solo. Miss Elsa Simon; reading. Miss
Helen Il. Holden; song, ladies' seNtet;
cutlass drill, naval reserves.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-10
Ice.

Here's the iceman with his icel
Aren't you glad to see MIN?
Just about the same old price.
How'd you like TO be him?
Talk about a chilly deal!
This is where you make it;
Still. it's little use TO squeal,
We've just got to take it.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-10
BATTLES SATURDAY SALE.
Fourth Avenue and Seventeenth stree

Fourth Avenue and Seventeenth Street.
Boys shoes, all sizes, Csc.
Misses shoes, all sizes. CSC.
WOmen's So oXfOrds. $1.49.
Women's S1.25 slippers, CSC.
WomeD's 81 shoes, $1.49.
Boys tennis oxfOrds, 49c.
Mems and wOmen's rubber heels, Sc.
It's a little farther, but it pays"
] know a jolly old maiden lady,
a lady Of high degree.
Who never goes to bed-without
a drink Of Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sensible woman.
II. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-10
Saloon Notice.

Free lunch at Joe Parker's tomor-
row night
r. /. B. genuine German lager, made
of pure hops and malt. at Ponce de
Leon, opposite postOffice.
The opening of Diamond palm gar
den tonight. Admission free.
High class vaudeville. moving pictures,
illustrated songs at Diamond palm
garden, beginning tonight. Admission
free
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-10
CITY CHAT.

Tan oxfords at Adams.
Call for the new Kinship.
"Snowballs" at Wilcher's.
For fine shoes see Adams.
For insurance. +. J. Burns.
Spring lamb at SchToeder's.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
See Finne's adj on this page.
See Finne's ad on this page.
Special shoe sale at Finne's.
Special shoe sale at Finne's.
Union made shoes at Adams.
Meet me at the j. ;. Saturday.
Spring chickens at Schroeder's.
Patent colt OXfords at Adams.
Dressed chickens at Schroeder's.
81 for ladies' oxfords at Adams.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
81. 50 union made shoes at Adams.
Tin and furnace work at Wilcher's.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's.
Spencer & Trefz for bus or express.
Straw hats, try Ullemeyer & Ster-
ling.
Finne's shoe store, 1910 Second ave
nue..
For real estate and insurance. E. ].
Burns.
Fancy Strawberries at Harris to-
Nicely dressed chickens at Harris
tomorrow.
Dressed spring and old chickens at
III. Tremann's Sons.
Spring chickens and spring lamb at
II. Tremann's Sons.
Satin girdle corsets 80 cents again
at McCabe's.
1000 Scotch lawns 224 cents a yard
at McCabe's.
Special bargains in oXfords for Sat
urday at Lage-Waters'.
Candy maple squares 10 cents a
pound, cherry drops ; cents pound.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-10
RIVER FORECAST.

Only very slight changes in the Mis-
sissippi will occur at lie Claire and
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-10
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday;
no decided change in tenn
perature.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature at z a. M, 62;
at 2:3O p. m, 7s.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-06-10

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-24
COLLECTOR.

We are authorized 10 announce \. Lar
more candidate Tor County Collector,
subject TO the action Of the democratic
primary.
We are authorized 10 announce james
w. Hall candidate for County COllec-
tor. subject 10 the action Of the Demo-
cratic primary.
We are authorized TO announce ThoS.
F. Roden a candidate for County Collec-
tor, subject TO the action Of the Demo
cratic primary.
We are authorized to announce Eranh
p. Carter a candidate for County Collec-
tor. subject to the action Of the Demo,
cratic primary.
We are authorized TO announce Wal
lace Il. McCuc q candidate for County
Collector. subject TO the action Of the
Democratic primary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-24
That Merger.

The United States Supreme
Court has handed down a decision
in the case brought about a year
ago against the Northern Securities
Company. 1t was alleged in the
petition that the merger of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany and the Great Northern Com
pany which had practically parallel
lines running from the Great Lakes
to Puget Sound and the Pacific
coast, was in violation of the anti
trust law and the findings and judg-
ment of the court are adverse to the
defendant.
1t is not probable that the de-
cision will have any material effect
on the commercial world There
was no material change in the price
of securities held by this company
when the decision was made pub
lie. Neither is it probable that
there will be any material differ
ence in freight or passenger rates
over the lines affected by the de-
cision. The result Will be that the
Northern Securities Company will
disappear. But the institution
and prosecution of the case is
step in the right direction. A
hundred prosecutions of the SAINT
kind ought to be going OH now.
Other trusts exist in violation OF
the law, and until the government
can own the railroads or exercise
some further direct control ovel
them and other public utilities tht
anti trust law should be vigorousl!
enforced.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-24

those Of others, let us not be afraid
to discover the real sentiment
among the people, and be content
to give the people what they want.
Their will is sovereign and it's safe.
All good Democrats will agree on
that. If the rmnchine" will get in
line and do as tie people in the
country want to 10 Folk will get
the nomination or Cover nor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-24

The Grain Dealers Association
of Southwestern Iowa and North
western Missouri will hold con-
vention in this city next Tue sday.
d. Hunter of Hamburg, Iowa, is
the president of the association and
G. A. Stebbins of Chicago is sec
rotary. About one hundred mem,
bers of the association it is ex-
peeted will be in attendance. The
object of the association is to Sc
cure better freight rates from the
railroads, equitable inspection etc.
THE Breeding Of Corn" will be
the subject Of pepper by Hi Wa
tiers dean Of the Agricultural Col
lege at Columbia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-24

Newton county voted for Folk
over Reed two to one last Satur-
day. Dunklin county also in
structed for Folk. In Carter
Folk carried the county over
Halves, the latter getting l7S votes
to Folk 319. Mississippi county
went for Folk by three to one. In
Schuyler county Reed received 191
votes to Folks 1858. Rubey
seems to be leading for Lieutenant
Governor and Majors for At
torney General. For Secretary of
State Cook in Schuyler received
835 votes to Musgrave 284; In
Mississippi Cook received 491 votes
to Musgrave 564.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-24
RUSH HILL SCHOOL.
A Most Successful Term
Closed Last Week.

The closing and graduating ex-
ercises of the Rush Hill Schools
were held Friday night, March
18th, which was the climax to
most successful year. 1t marked
another epoch in the history of the
schools for six more graduates from
the high school were started out to
fight the battle Of life.
The services consisted Of recita-
tons, drills, marches, dialogues,
songs and concluded with the pre-
sentation Of diplomas to the grad
yates Of the high school.
The most catching features of
the entertainment were 1.-THE Bob
Town School" by pupils from No.
2, Miss Hattie Van De Venter
teacher, and the drill "The Prince
and the Roses" by pupils from No.
1. The pink, white, yellow, and
red dresses, wreaths Of roses, fairy
wings and gilt crowns of the little
tots together with the rhythmic
motions of the drills brought down
the house in outbursts of apprO-
baton. The drill reflected much
credit upon their trainer and teach
err, Miss Margaret DeLaporte, who
is one of the best primary teach
ers in this section of the State.
The graduating .class consisted
Of six students, four boys and two
girls, forming. an exceptionally
strong class. The work of the
school has been good, the enroll
ment the largest and the attend
ance the best in recent years.
The class was One of the unus-
ual ones, there being twice as
many boys as girls. The diplomas
were presented by the principal,
Prof. Luther c. Mccall, with a
brief address which was full of
good thoughts forcibly presented.
The graduates were: Monteur
Harris Paisley, Elda Clara Cop
man, Cora Blanche Crawford,
Freddie Feutz, Thomas Daniel
Supple, Clyde Elon Casper.
Glass motto: Try, Trust, Tri.
umph. Glass coloFs; Green and
white. Glass flower: Red carna-
ton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-24
ASSESSOR.

WE arc authorized 10 announced. w
Wager candidate for County Assessor
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic
primary.
We are authorized to announce J NJ.
Slpple a candidate for County Assessor
subject 70 the action Of the Democratic
primary.
We are authorized TO announce Rufus
Jackson a candidate for Assessor, subject
20 the action Of the Democratic primary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-03-24
City Election.

The city election takes place
April 9Th. The Judges will be-:
Fisrst ward-T j Clendennin,
l. N Ketter, VIM ] Mason, Jno w
Beatty.
Second Ward-R NJ Allison, D W
Campbell, A NJ Trimble, W L
Corner.
Third Ward-R @ Hagan, G f
MCGEE, H w Winter, T F. Roden,
Forth Ward-W w Clendennin,
W B Canterbury, g NJ Haskell
Hamilton Hall.
The voting places will be FRS
Ward Middleton g. Barnes, livery
stable.
Second ward Elliot's Stow
Lining Factory.
Third Ward-City Hall.
Forth Ward-Smith s Coal Yard