davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
JUST PLAIN IGNORANCE

A subscriber wants an editorial
opinion on TIE actions q Mrs. Adele
Watt. who Il wealthy. and who has
ljast norei from Plaiufeld. y. J.. to
MavIznL
Here il what Mrs Watt did:
she ordered that no eolorei persons
should lay hands on her furniture. In
order 10 secure this condition she
shipped three furniture vans With the
furniture 20 her future home. and
sent white men to operate them. She
even stipulated that the horses that
drew the vans must BE- owned by white
men.
What a chance for the alleged cham
pions Of the eolored race to sit Up on
their hind legs and howl, What an in
suit to the nationality Of Booker
Washington,
Oh. t0mmy-rot,
There is a lot of ignorance in this
world. u thrives in palaces a. well
~ well as cottages. The chances are
that ii Is the bosom companion Of the
woman who has moved to Maryland
But ii Injuries no one. Hatred and
prejudice and narrow-mindedness al
ways reflect on the person whose
breast j. filed with those detestable
qualities. When the elder Vanderbilt
remarked, "The public be damned, "
ne didn't harm the public a peHny's
worth. When Mrs. Watt drew the
color line with a vengeance. she in no
way injured the colOred race, which
can even afford to be sorry for her.
The best thing to do with boorish-
ness is to ignore IL; TO treat is as
ludierous, but not seriously.
There was a fine howl in the east
the other day because somebody had
dubbed a ehimpanzee "Mr. Dooley."
But the Irish people are too big and
strong and clever 20 be injured or
even insulted by that sort q thing.
II the simian had been named George
Washington there could have been no
reflection on the memory Of the
Father Of his Country. Il was fool
ish To feel angry or even annoyed.
II doesn't pay 20 hunt for trouble,
especially in hot weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
FOUND
INDIAN
GRAVES

Msrlin. Ore, Aug. 26-The Galies
Consolidated Mining Company has
made . strike Of a peculiar kind Il
~rzenily purchased a tract Of gravel
on the bank Of Rogue river, and has
inst completed q ditch TO it. In pros
peeting the ground an oil Indian bury
ing ground was uncovered, and up 70
date At least 100 skulls and a core
spending number Of bones have been
washed out.
The gravel was the scene Of 2 Of
the closing battles Of the Rogue river
war. andn the bodies Of the Indians
killed at that time are among the find
The major portion Of them, however,
are much older than those buried in
the sos, and were probably in the
ground when Lewis and Clark visited
the coast. Arrowheads and old Indian
jewellery are found in the graves The
ground is rich in gold, and the com
pany will work it next wear, an eleva-
tor being now put in place for that
purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
Ramssys F~oregather.

ST. Louis No, Aug. 26-The Ram.
seys Of Kansas and the Ramseys Of
Missouri, with a few from Indiana,
Illinois, Kentucky, aud other states,
aud with others who spell their names
Ia a slightly different way set belong
10 the same elan, gathered today in
family reunion IN the Kansas building
az The worlds fair. The day Was spent
in establishing relationships and in
listening 60 addresses and papers tell,
lug Of the doiugs and deeds d disiin-
guished members o. the Ramsey fam
~ of this and former generations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
BRoKEN RocK oNLY-

As fast as people understand the
superiority Of broken rock roads and
streets they will have nothing else.
There is no reason why the city Of
salem shall not enter upon an err Of
building broken rock streets.
There Is no common sense or intelli.
genee In a city keeping behind the
county u Marion in it, street improve.
ments.
This summer the old policy has been
continued OF hauling gravel onto our
streets, and will be- uutil kingdom
comes, unless some one stops il.
The way 10 stop il is for property
owners 10 refuse to have gravel i'm.
proyements, and 10 order rock improve.
ments.
There he nothing TO prevent any
property owner saying he will stand
no more gravel pavement. and demand
b broken rock pavement.
II % lot or block is ever paved with
good macadam, trap rock. OF granite.
wen put down aud well rolled. no more
gravel streets will no.
let some intelligent, progressive
property owner take this stand. aud
see boa quickly others will follow suit
10 the meantime lee the city council
aud the street commissioner stop pro
moting gravel streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26


nsars tAs HlA ked tN hia kslp Asg,i
'';.''" &MZEzw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
z Us HAVE a PAX.

o. top q tie drisst su-rner IN ST.
fesa PEARS Wster. Oregon as9s her
~ baakfsH y good er0gs Of all kinds.
Kithout another drop u rain for a
mpnth 10 great harm viii - done. and
srsyboly viii b. happy and prosper
.eu.
For several days there have been
gentle p~remouitions Of the first fall
aoTers ard Ne al admit that they
Wouid ~ welcome.
There are remarkable few forest
fre Considering the long dry spell.
Nearly al the smoke il from burning
slashiugs anJ clearing land
iu the foothills and timberei por-
tions n the valley a great deal Of land
IL being cleared and this is the month
for burning the brush.
The larger logs and stumps have 70
he burned each year for a number Of
years 20 clear the ground. and smoke
IN the air AZ this season j. common.
Bot . weeks rain would be welcome
ami clear the air and settle the dust.
and make work in the hop yards and
orchards far more agreeable.
10 We add our humble voice 20 the
prayer for rain. remembering the
source Of an blessing. and thankful for
all We low have.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
CoETEoL OF THE LEGISLATURE

A. ths mstisr now siauds the rare
sfoT presideat o. the senate lie. between
1senaieF KBykeadall aad the seld.
In the ssd a. q possible Portland
esndidats, Nays Or M~alzrkey, and
Ssnator Haines, II Washington county,
are meniioaed.
u IL got by any means certain that
Kuyksndsn will D. elected. bot be has
a big lad.
In the last general assembly ths
three Marion county senators are IN
dsrsiood 70 have voted for smith, Of
Mslinomah.
No one seems 10 have placed the
votes n those three gentlemen.
There - some misrepresentation Of
Senator Kuykeudaii as the Southern
Oregon candidate. Eugene l. bot 1876
miles south u Portland.
Kay Il In the lead FOR the speaker
ship u The house, and claims 10 b. not
affected BY locality. Bailey, Of Port.
land, and yawter o. Jackson. are ia
che Geld.
Mr.. Yawtcr. like Mr. Haines. o.
Washington. IL = sucecssful banker.
Medfori Is 32s miles from Portland lie
y The Souihern Oregon eandidaie.
The organization ~ the legislature
Il more a matter Of hiness and ability
than Of locality, A. viii BE- shown in
this contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
THE IMPORTANT QUESTION.

The voters know that under a.,
free trade antiprotection policy that
Was In force in the last wears q Dem.
oera'ic rule, the people suffered. ham.
directs % thousands were idle. danger
aud apprehension prevailed. Thsy
know that with the general protective
policy ~ the Republican party .iaee
these YEARS ri famine there have been
ycurs Of plenty; there has been work
and good pay Tor those winiag 10
work aud The general prosperity has
hreu unparalleled, Vow "a the
same old party o. calamity aud IN i,s
platform ON which the people are ask
ct again 20 pul Il "a poveE IL bodily
.plaocs sails plank.
eve dcnouuce protection a,
robbery Of he many for TIE ben
edt ~ the few"
Which mesns a reeommena.tio.
that an tara Discrimination In favor
% Americas Industrial cntsrpHss and
American htor shan be overturned.
which means practically free trade
10 the people want 10 take shs aaa
gerous chance againi Is rot oaes ia a
geaerauon eaough nna more thar
eaoughi And IL Is aot sleht wears
sinee We emerged from that time o.
Aerro'a q idis, zlo0uy usn, o. coxsy
efmies sni Of sosp heuseA II s,em,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26

-. Louis No. Aug. e0-An aerial
race for the Washington Monument
viii he d u the big f~eatures Of
Liberal Arais Day" At the exposi.
iion tomorrow. George r.. Tomlinson,
.of ~syraeuse viii make the 6rst oa6eial
trial for the prize Of $1,000 offered by
the exposition company. The balloon
whieh viii he used FOR the race Is a
nsw alk has with a capacity OF 1900
eueis feet. Mr. Tomllnson holds the
record for the longest amateur airht
IN this country mRde AZ Binghampton,
y. ~ last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
WE I'VE IN AMERIcA.

Az this season there l. the usual out.
cry against p~ostihasters having to pay
campaign assessment. for political pur.
poses
There b adequate law ngninsi any 81.
heiai being forced 90 pay anything an.
uess be- wants "a.
But be- must never forget that gov.
ernmeut, even under free institutions,
costs something. sind thc more people
there are 20 pay the better,
II those who hold Office ard are ia
she empioy ~ the government pay
nothing. tbe whole burden win fall on
the private citiyen.
A. . matter OF fact tho business
man, the man who aspircs 10 have a
hand in politics, always pays more than
these holding oace,
We have no sympathy with the cry
that the public official should not con.
tribute to his partyis campaign fund,
Because be q an onieial he should
not cease 20 b. a patriotic e%itirea. aud
share ihe hurdens Of campaign ex
pcn~e.
Tn Mckee, where they have the.
shadow Of q rewblie. with only moan
inai free Institutions the government
Is tho whole thing, and does Il an.
The eitisen does nothing but paw
taxes Ne need not eysn vote. The
government runs the campaign, holds
the election, counts the vote sees that
the eaieials take their seats, and runs
thinga
lot as have 40 Mexieaninatioa o. oar
government. i.et officials be oneials
and never cease 90 b. citizens Andl
lrt al pas Who want to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
~ HKsLYH oRDrArCK


Tts afy suunr8 kas hsS . hard tam,
- rsarA az sreusui On = wy7@
barh u.aase
Ths eig has q board q hal-h asts
mnssr tBs sss4 ss9 eifF kus sni
n . b@sst ez - s-fores IL
prov1
ne WpPsez ~orzinsEss Was EF9red
br a e,--ffs@ bus rae nsia features
uers E-zffei o. tic state bozr1 q
tesith q PortlasA
T. wBTita thst rae eifr rst1rzsr
san D. registrar ~ vital Eat
ssst s5iiaa-sl alsry.
BE- t wg-l1 require about 500
Eo-1b q tlznk books - keep fks rex
ors s1l e iEis sus q TIE alder
msn lsulg.
They ttirk . usz ean b trrn o. die
- have ths msasa uifh9ut - u1eh
p1hs srp-s. and tter say t5sy are
sbsr q cash
Bber ~ Mt ~ msth ob5sst % .
health oes. - - having an adj
tio-al policeman appointed % dean "
ard srforee fhe rla and r-eE8isfi5as
u shs bard = beslts for the better
sasitzfi11 q the city
VIVA sssh - oeef za5 the present
lass strictly eaf0reai the city would.
b reas1zabiy vel protected Bat
here ~ iced q ~ ~orlinanae a soms
trL s-d j. miztt s-bo5y whzt IL
lew "a tie books.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
Miss Palmer Dead.

Miss Emma Palmer died at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Mary z. Palmer
on Chemeketa street, Thursday. Au.
gust %. 1904, aged about 40 years, Of
heart failure.
Deceased had been an invalid slmos,
all Of her life. Her mother, three sis
tiers, Mrs. H. B. Cosper, Of Dallas; Mrs.
A. F. Crosby, Of The Dalles; Miss Zai.
dee Palmer and one brother, Fred, Of
this city, survive her.
The funeral will be beld from the
residence on Saturday morning at 10
o clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
Chautauaua.

Richmond, Ind, Aug. 26.-Rich-
mond's second Chautauqus assembly
opened today with a big patriotic eel
ebratiOn. Mrs. John A. Logan de-
livered the principal address Of the
day, taking as her subject, "Grant,
sherman, Sheridan and Logan"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26
French Ship Captured.

Toxic, Aug. 26.-It is reported here
that a French steamer from Port Ar
thur has been captured by a japanese
warship and taken to Sasebo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-26

0Azbrey Nerto1. "a ~seP;s-ter Pear.
ssnfE)
n o. agt knew wtat skiss thers were
E0r II ike uial vas higA % bus
z tbink J beard the brznetes ssiF
a Esiie ~ Ne fErse5 70 90
Efhiak J ssE the grasses swzy
A. II fhsy triei 70 kiss rear feet
Asd ye L @smei Ike yesterday
Thai day soEeshsr, sweet
= fhink ff uust hare bssz Is Nay
I think she saalizAt maa have
sbgnss
r know q sssrt - spriuEim ne lay
Aeross The Sel6ss ne we're aiqns.
ne Ee1t together. yos ss8 j.
How o9uld ] look beyesd Y3rf eyes'
~ you we're only standing b.
G1 nV miss fhs skie,
II esul} n9t tel II sveri1g z0weL.
% peoniay heai lay waite and siil
Ssysad ths shad0Es q TIE read
usly Eatchsd youF face. uafii
r tp-s h sas the galder day.
Ia FHasfer day The sua.mer knew
Xhs aime wben us two st0ie away
Anl can oaiy yos:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
DOLLY-9REGG NUPTIALS
CELEBRATED AT AURORA

The marriage If Edward +. Dolly,
of this city. and Mrs. Katharine Gregg
took place at $40 o'clock this morn
ing at Holy Angels church. Aurora,
Rev. Father Reynolds performing the
ceremony in the presence of com
pany of relatives.
Mrs. Ann Dolly. mother. and T. IL.
Dolly. brother, of the groom, were
present from Rock Island. \ we'd
ding breakfast followed at the home
of the brides mother. Mrs. Emma l..
Lilly. 30 GaIena street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolly will be at home
after June 10 in the SaIa flats on Nine
tecnth street. Mr.. Dolly is 4 prosper
GUS and popular young business man
Of the city, being proprietor of the
cigar factory On Second avenue bear
ing his name. His bride is member
Of one of the best known families of
Aurora.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
WOMAN IS SENT TO JAIL
ON DIsORDERLY CHARGE

Gertrud" Cook, arrested while in
oNicated yesterday afternoon by Of
icer James Brinn. was sentenced to
10 days in the county Jail on Il charge
of disorderly conduct. Gertrude was
chief mourner at the trial Of George
Switzer recently in the circuit court.
Switzer il serving term in the peni-
tcntiary for burglary. The woman
then represented herself TO he Swift
ser's wife. She has married another
Since. She told the police yesterday
That she was never welded TO Swift
,cr. They simply were friends.
There was a bunch of five women Of
the town up for di>ordcTly conduct.
Pearl Allen was fined -. and Rose
Sackson, May Blc>ner. Anctte Moore
and Hazel Springer so each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
CLASS OF EIGHT NURSES
COMPLETE THEIR COURSE

At 4 meeting of st. Anthony's hos
pital medical and surgical staff last
evening the graduation of class of
eight trained nurses who have com
pleted Il course at the local institution
was confirmed. All passed in highly
creditabIe manner. Five of the grad
yates belong to the sisterhood, one
being from the branch hospital at
kCwancc. The other three are Miss
Pansy Shear. of Morrison; Miss Kath-
crime Hennegan, of Carbon Cliff, and
Miss Jane Finnegan, of Bradford.
There Will be no further ceremonies
connected with the graduation of the
class. the usual formalitics being dis
pensed with for this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
MORE NEW TRAINS
THE ROCKISLAND
Four Daily to Pass Through Between
Minneapolis and st.
Louis.

An exchange Is authority for the
statement that the Rock Island has
effected a traffic arrangement with
the Chicago q Alton between Peoria
and ST. Louis. and that beginning May
p. when new time card i to be
come effective. the road Will operate
trains from Minneapolis to the worlds
fair city through Rock Island. Local
officials of the company know moth
ing Of the reported change.
The Rock Island has for some time
been entering st. Louis over the Bur
lington tracks. tapping that line at
Burlington. and running the trains
from Minneapolis via West Liberty
and Columbus Junction.
The new arrangem, mt contemplates
an elaborate service. two trains each
way daily. all passing through this
city. and in addition to the accommo-
dations TO the worlds fair, will afford
q through night train to the state
capital. a service that Is not afforded
at present by the roads running into
that city.
The new trains in the Minneapolis
q St Louis service Will be operated
over the Peoria division from this
point. taking the Chicago Il Alton
tracks from Peoria to 81. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10

The funeral Of Henry Feron was
held Sunday afternoon from st. 10
Scph'> church, Rev. Thomas Mackin
officiating. The paubcarcrs were
ncphews Of dccedcut, VIII and Ed
Caulfield. of Rock Island; Ed and John
Normoyle, Of Rural, and ID. j. and VIII
NormoyIc, Of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
CONSTABLE MILDE FREED
OF EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

Herman Milde. the Moline consta-
bic arrested for alleged embezzlc-
ment on complaint of William NJ. Muir
ply, proprietor of the Windsor hotel
in Moline. was discharged by Justice
J. f Wittcr. in this city. before whom
he trial was held. this morning. The
Justice ruled the evidence was INSULT
cient 10 hold Milde to the grand jury.
Murphy charged that MilGe pocketcd
SIS that he collected for the hotel
owner from II. F. Carver. who left
Moline without paving his board, and
whom the constable was engaged To
follow to Clinton. Iowa. Milde's de
Tense was that the money he collected
from Carver was only enough to de
FRAY the expense of making the trip
to Clinton. Constable Jesse Eastman
accompanying Miide in his quest for
Carver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
EFFECT OF REVIVAL, FELT
BY COMPANY E AT STERLING

Company +, Of Sterling. in its prac-
tice march Sunday, ran afoul of the
effects Of the Billy Sunday revival in
that town, and were taken to task in
the pulpit for desccrating the Sab
bath. The boys had an experience
much like real campaigning, rs the
return trip was made in the rain and
over muddy roads.
The Sunday revival excitement in
Rockford completely baked the eff
forts of Arthur ireland, the Fedora
ton of Labor organizer, who is well
known in Rock Island. ireland went
20 Rockford recently and tried to get
the laboring men together. He found
that the holding Of meetings was out
of the question during the progress
of the revival and finally gave it up
and left.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
NO NEED OFAFIGHT
Yates and Lowden Said to Have
Arrived at an Under.
standing.
TWO DELEGATIONS FROM HERE
If Combination Scheme Carries
There Will Probably be Some
Straw Pulling.

Rock Island county republicans who
supported the Lowden colors in the
recent unpleasantness that resulted in
two conventions here. on noticing in
the Chicago papers that their candi-
date had been carriage riding with
his hated rival. GOV. Yates, are won
dering if the colonel was really sin
cere in what he said in that Fourth of
July oraticn he gave at the Illinois
theatre before the delegates that had
lined up for him and defied the coun-
~ committee, which held a Yates con
vention' down at the court house.
The struggle in Rock Island county
was the bitterest waged within the
party ranks in years, and il VIII re-
qUire more than a presidential cant
paign to efface it. Ii will be carried
to the state convention opening at
the state capital Friday. Two dele
cations will attend. but as there is
likelihood the convention will Ice or
ganized by Yates and LowGen, there
will have to he some pulling Of straws
among the delegates from this coun-
ty. for only half the number can be
seated.
Leaders Leave for Front.
The exodus from the county has
already begun. {. j. Scarle went from
this city last evening. s. !. Collins left
this afternoon and Senator l.. :. Nc
Cabe departs this evening. W. \.
Meese and l.. {. Banding. the Moline
Luwden leaders. left last evening
The two Rock Island delegations are
composed "a follows:
Iates-C. !. ScarIc. {. W. FoSs. {.
l.. Walker, II. y. j. Mcdonald. l.. :.
McCabe, {. f. LynGc. William Schncrt.
q. w. Johnson, II. w. Cooper, J. a.
Godehn. w. G.. Heidcr. DR.. +. y. Ed
len. Albert Ed. DR.. p. II. Vessel
Charles. George. Il. \. Smith, James
Hutchinson, G. II. Genung. Walter
Black. John EckharGt. q. +. Spickler.
Lowden-Gcorge Richmond, Walter
zimmerman, ID. +. Schaiblc, +. j. Ash.
W. +. Parmcutcr. l.. {. Handing, w.
y. MecSc. {. p. Skinner. O. F. Andcr-
son, II. G. Gripp. w. c. Bennett. J.
w. Parker. Sol IIirsch, \. F. Landce.
DIR. q. G. Craig. ST.. w. y. RosenfieId.
b. d. Connolly. William McConochie
r II. Kelly, \. G. Anderson, +. +.
Robbins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
D'ng'r Hight Ch'ge
Personal POINTS.

Mr. and Mrs. \. II. Pollard have as
their guest Mrs. John Green, of
Bcardstown.
{. r. Dudley. trainmaster of the
Gale>bur" division of the Burlington,
was in the city today.
Sheriff W. 6. Hcider left this morn
ing for Springfield to attend the re-
publican state convention.
Miss Rachel Anthony departed last
evening for Denver, where she is to
take 4 position as stcnoG raphcr in a
large manufacturing concern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
OBITUARY RECORD

Funeral services for Mrs. Christina
Gavin will be held tomorrow after
noon at = O'clock at the home Of her
son. Fred Gavin. 1I22 Sixth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
VERDICT FOR 1888 IS
GIVEN MRS. MARY LITTIG

The jury in the case of Mrs. Mary
Littig against the city of Rock Island
this morning returned verdict in the
circuit court allowing the plaintiff
damages of 1893 for fractured wrist
that she received in fall on a defec-
tive sidewalk. The case was given to
the jury yesterday afternoon, and an
agreement was reached at Q o'clock
in the evening. Mrs. Littig sued for
$1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
RIVER RIPLET
RIVER FORECAST.

\ slight decreasing stage in the Mis-
sissippi Will prevail between Dubuque
and Davenport.
\ raft of lumber was brought down
by the Scotia anG. Kit Carson, and the
=. Rutlcdgc and r. ID. Kendall came
down with logs. The Kendall ana
Rutlcdgc returned north. The Winoua
was in and out.
The stage of water was 9.I5 at noon.
RIVER BULLETIN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10

The funeral of George Hitler is t.
take place from the residence in Goa!
Valley township at 10 o'clock tcmor-
row morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
Democratic County Committee Meeting

\ meeting of the democratic county
committee Of Rock Island county is
hereby called at the Rock Island
house in the city of Rock Island,
Thursday, May l., at . p. m. to fix
the time and place of holding the dem
ocratic county convention. and like
wise To arrange for the primaries to
select delegates 10 such county con-
vention. JOHN p. SEXTON,
Chairman.
Rock Island. April 90. 1901.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
SAMPLE SHOE SALE
To BE Continued the Balance of This Week
at FInne's New Shoe Store.

Finne's sample shoe sale viii be
continued this week. a. there are IT'S
pair left Prices: Ladies - to $3.50
shoes at S1.62 per pair; mems 81 to
- shoes choice S1.59 per pair; boys
S1.35 To $1.5O shoes choice at 9s cents
per pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-10
Rock I.Iand Commandery. Atte.tIon.

All sir knights are requested to re-
port at he asylum AT II o'clock We'd
ne.,day. May II, TO attend the funeral
Of deceased Sir Knight George Hitler.
N. S. HEAGY, [. c.