davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21
NOTES AT RANDOM.

''Prince Nanzeta Pahassnee Monte
yuma Tin of Gatamo," a strikingly
handsome. biack-eyed young man of
%, carrying in his hand cane orna-
mented with the ancient insignia Of the
Montezumas-the eagle upon the cac-
tus-is 4 figure in the Denver hotels.
A medical journal printed in Phila-
delphia raises the question Of Cecil
Rhodes sanity, basing doubt on the
South African millionaire's idea of
founding a world unity by syndicat-
ing all nations in a secret society of
millionaires. The paper says that such
a notion "has something Of an insane
quality in it."
Congressman Frank D. Currier, of
New Hampshire. urges that congress
should appropriate money for a statue
Of Paul Jones. MANY persons think"
says Mr. Currier, that Jones was a
rough privateer. Nothing could be fur
ther from truth. He was gentleman
to the finger tips. No ADLER, braver,
more patriotic, brilliant, devoted and
unselfsh man ever sailed or fought Il
ship"
President Roosevelt apparently.
knows no moment of relief from the
strenuous life. One Sunday morning.
on emerging from church, he found
outside the door boy wearing the
uniform Of high school cadet. The
lads blouse was unbuttoned and be
stood in rather a slouchy attitude. as
that the way to wear your blouse?'
inquired the chief magistrate, sharp
ly. "Why don't you look neat and
smart?" The boy blushed, buttoned
up his blouse, and stood up straight,
whereupon Roosevelt nodded his ap-
proval and strode away.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21

effect on democrats. and it is barely
possible his pulpii-like plea might even
have affected some republicans but
when he alluded to Mr.. Mead as devils
spawn, and then with tears in his eyes
slobbered all over President Roosevelt,
calling him the greatest and best man
that ever lived, he disguised the demo-
erals and added nothing to his stand
ing with republicans.
Mr.. Dooliitle was elected to cong
ress on the repub lean ticket and was
defeated by the silver republicans,
headed by George Turner. in the fol-
lowing election. He has been sore at
the republican party ever since, and in
supporting George Turner for governor
be is licking the hand that smote him
the hardest.
Mr.. Doolittles speech irritated the
republicans. 1t had the tendency to
drive them together, much as the sight
of wolf drives flock of sheep to-
gether. II Mr.. Doolittle could be in
duced to make the same speech at every
voting box in Chelan county that he
made here he ould do .he republican
cause much good. Quite naturally re-
publicans distrust man who declares
that he is a republican and at the same
time advises them to vote against the
party.
Mr.. Reeves and Mr.. Judson were fre-
quently applauded, but Mr.. Doolittle's 5
talk fell fat on democratic and republi-
can ears alike, and did not e ic a rip
pie of applause. 1t was one OF those
POLITICAL talks that every body felt was
made at so much er night.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21
WITH HOE AND TROWEL.

An experiment bed' is worth hav-
ing. Arrange in a secluded but sunny
corner, and try new plants and flowers
at your will
Small. informal nei-hborhood clubs
and partnerships are admiral BILE. SEEDS
and plants may often be shared or ex-
changed with mutual benefit
Wild cucumber vines dot the Frairies
in all directions. Take rp gently, be-
inr careful not to cut the roots and
they will transform the waste places
into nooks to dream of.
A decorative plant, both beautiful
and easily grown, is the Eeheveria re-
tusa. 1t halls from Mexico, grows
about a foot high, and bears numerous
handsome flowers of brilliant red and
yellow.
The centaurea bachelors button),
the blue and white larkspur, and the
golden coreopsis are dainty flower sol
diers. tall, beautiful. and more than
willing to blossom. Planted together,
they will supply veriegated sunshine
through many days.
L EQculdS dIt buNC lllclO Io olNi''A' > 49,
are always lovely. Some varieties will
bloom continuously all summer. Cool,
moist earth, sufficient food, and mod
crate amount of intermittent sunshine,
complete the list of their require
ments. The colors are both fine and
varied.
The begonia never loses favor with
those who have tried it. Some of the
varieties are hardy, and nearly all have
handsome foliage. a bed of begonias
will flourish al summer, and may be
made beautiful. But be careful about
colors, for certain shades will not go
together" at all.
The white and yellow lady's slipper
of the woods may be successfully trans
planted TO city gardens with sufficient
care Take up plenty of the native
earth with the roots, replace in the
ground as quickly as possible, and IN
a natural situation. With this meth
cd one can hardly fail.
The prettiest garden in the world
loses much if it have not plenty OF
green lawn for background and franz
ing. Even the strongest love for flow
ers should be controlled sufficiently to
allow a bit of untroubled green at
sides or center. And a fine lawn. how
ever tiny, is a beautiful sight to see.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21

Lulu Stauhope, St. Louis: Il used to
have horrid complexion. | took Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea and am
called the pretliest girl in the city.
Tea or tablets, 80 cents. City Drug
Store.
The panama hat having been adopted
as the fashion, London has gone crazy
over it.
Bright green aigrettes, long, bead
ing toward the front of the ha., and
laid almost fiat, are seen in the trim
ming Of some hats.
White hats are being nrnamented
with tiny wreaths of pink flowers,
while pink ones show delicate border
of pure white flowers.
One of the coolest and prettist hats
Of the season is made Of white lilacs so
natural one can almost smell the
fragrance. with a few leaves and the
crown Of the hat in white tulle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21
SLAPS THE BRYANITES
Cleveland Says Democracy Has Now
Returned TO Sanity--Was Crazy
for Eight Years

Bryanites seem justified in declining
to affiliate with the Parker-Cleveland
party While Mr. Cleveland is not the
democratic candidate, he is the greatess
gun in the party. What he says is a
sure indication of the sentiments of
eastern democrats-and they are now
firmly in the sadd g. Mr.. Cleveland
solemnly rejoices over the. defeat of
Organism at St Louis. When asked
by a correspondent what he. thought of
Judge Parker's gold telegram and the
action of the convention following its
receipt, Mr.. Cleveland rose slowly and.
after brief silence, said;
"The party's action speaks for itself.
1t has returned TO sanity and future
progress along right lines is now as
sured Yes it speaks for itself. The
welfare of the Democratic party is close
to my heart, and it is once more upon
the right road "
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21
WIT AND WISDOM IN BOOKS.

Selfshness in public life is a crime
against ones highest ambitions.-The
Conqueror.
Women love the lie that saves their
pride, but never an unfattering truth.
The Conqueror.
1t is as easy to escape from death as
from a woman when once she's after
you.-Twenty-s and One.
If the sentence: "Thy desire shall be
unto him." was laid on Eve as curse;
yet her daughters have found their
deepest happiness therein.-The Wind
ing Road.
The patron saint of bachelor girls
is a saint of expedients. He has to
be. He couldn't hold down his job or
his halo If he were not.-The Misde
meanors of Nancy.
While with mathematical accuracy
two and two always make four, by
adding a certain amount Of personal
ity, the result viii nearly equal five
The College Student.
DE meanin' Of courage an common
sense must be understood. Many n
man have died from havin' too much
bravery. but common sense never
killed nobodv.-The Black Cat Club
If the Indies whom gallant gentle
men delight to serve could guess what
scant touchstones Of worth these same
gentlemen sometimes carry into the
adored presence, many n handsome
head would lie carried with less as
surance.-The Valley of Decision.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21

a pretty handkerchief stock is one
Of those in part nouveau designs, flow
ers in colors, with long waving stems,
finishing the edges of fine white
handkerchiefs, the flowers finished
with edges of embroidery in white
Smart summer shoes and dainty
openwork or lace trimmed stockings
lend their share Of prettiness to the
general effect Of modish dressing. One
might say, indeed, that never before
have women worE such fascinating ac-
cessories.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
For Advising Republicans to Vote
the Republican Ticket Straight
THE ECHO GETS ROASTED.

Candidate for Lieutenant Governor At
torney Reeves and Ex-Congress-
man DOOIittle Address Meet
Ing---DOOIiItIe Doesn't
DO Much But SIObber over President
RooseveII and Plead With Re-
publicans to Vote tor
George Turner.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21

For erup1ions, sores, pimules. kidney
and liver troubles, constipation, indi-
gestion. use HOLSTERS Rocky Moun-
tain Tea Carries new life TO every
part OF the body. Tea or Tablet form.
50 cents. City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-10-21

From Indigestion. sches and pains,
Your system wi be free,
If you'll but take a timely drink
or Rocky Mountain Tea. City Drug
) ~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-15
..Neipnncrc Nennscidlen."

,iGinen mertpiirDi9sn StedbrieF nat
bos fonieli6 preuBiihe 9tmtsgeri6t
Gl3e am 5. Miai 1868 gesen ben Salt
fobritonten Wsoies Stern erlalien:
.llngefdbre 8enn5eidnung. Nlter: an
46. sabre etrua. Statur: trdftig I'M
terTebt unO poblaebiloet. @r0be:
mlttlerer, anaeblit inter 6 SUB.
9aar: Ihpar5bldlIih. Nusen: 0uns
Eel. oagebli9 braun. Raie: 9(olernale.
me6r r0miiher ais grie6ii6sr Dirt uno
bid. Munb: 5iemlid sroB uno NIT
Itarfen 4ippen uno anldeineno gutea
,3dbnen, ungeblih. 0eiihtsfarbc:
brdunIidgelb uno aeiuno. GeIidtSs
form: ldnglid) cpal, Sprdde: oeuts
fbs-, trdftig. tief. HeIigipn: jiioi=
I6e, oneeblih Treie 9ihtuns. 8elor=
oere Aenn3sihen: 0as 9euBere oelIeI=
BEN madt oen Ginorud zines arobiihen
6duptlines nit 9fusnabme leiner 8es
lcibtbeit. lpcnad or sur GuBeren Grs
Ideinun9 eireS YalAas binnsigt."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-15
psut[dlr parlamentarier.
peraIs uno MISUNDERSTANDING Der Riteliss
De- oes csntiAen &eidstaae6.

oes ocS c~sniialen Heidlstaato.
llebcrblidt man Die .3dbl Der Ibses
oroneien bss oeusiden Hei6staseS noc9
ibrem @eruic. 10 imo Die pirelen Ye-
ruie" nit 1870 am iidrlitcn perireicn.
uno unter oieien ipisoerum Die S6gifts
teller nit 90; 81 bierpoE lielt allein
bic So3ialOemotrdlie; 81 Serioals
tunesbeamte, % @eussanipalie uno q
Hinier folgea. @oa ben &c Ceiit.inen
Iino Is i'm Centrum. gientnsr eibi eS
i'm gelammten 3ei1staae MIR IL, oas
bon 6 i'm Centrum. Die IanomIrtns
ihaft felt 119 Yertreter, iomit orei
,3ebntel bes geIdmmten Heldsiages
bieler Stono 1T ioulit obiolut lpie
relotiD am IicrIiien pertreten. oenn Der
giamen2te9riTf nfreie SeruTe" umfaBt
81 perlGieoene Aattgorien. Das Geas
trum 301it % 9%onoipirtbe. 9as 0es
merbc lit nit 81 YertreIern betbeillgt.
unh 0anoel uno Snouitrie init 20; Die
So3ialnemoiratie ItsQt nit ibren 5ds
%britanten, Grslhmieoen. 9i9arrens
bdnolern II. I. 10. bier5u ALIEN SO Utits
glieber.
Der Heidstug 3dblt II @oelige; 162
paren es i'm Sabre 1878, ieil5er eebt
ibre 3abl itets 5uriid. Bon ben 16 Ycs
len iino II ooelio; 81 6iiriien. 0raien
uno 8drone baben bic &onierpatipen,
10 Noeliae ods Centrum, 7 Die Heidss
partei, 6 Die Welfen. 4 Die Natipnals
Qiberalen, uno Der einSige Nationals
So3iale trdgt audi oas .Uon" Dor ieiz
mem Namen. Die Sosialoemotratie
bat Die 0erren D. Yolmar uno b. Sim.
Die &onfeilicn Der Hei1stagsabges
prbiieten bietet Elm buntes Bib; 169
iinb epsngeliIh, 26 lutberiid unO 4
reformirt, 5ulaiumen 1919; 140 &atbo=
liten folgen; 2 Iino olttatboliih. j
Mennonit; 4 So3ialpemotraten beten-
zen lidl ais moidii6. 5 ais freirelieiOs,
43 ais tonfeIfionslos (ein freiiinniger
0oltsparteiler fagt bailelbe bon lidD.
unb 2 SoSialoemotraten ipeigern lidl,
bic apnfeilion an5ugebea; Z So5ial=
oemotraten limb tatboliih, / alttatbos
lid, IS spangelilh unO l lutberiIh,
Die lo3iulbemotratifds Station 1T Biz
buntIhediaite mad Dem r~eligiOien 9e-
tenntnib; oos Centrum ipeiit MIR Sta
tboliten auf; Die IntiIemiisn. Der gunt
Der 9dnowirthe. Die 5reiIinnige BOLTS.
partei, Die 6reilinnise @ereini9uua BIZ
9onIerpoiipen unb Die geuiihe Bolts.
portei baben nur Yroteitanten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-15

sSn gubopeIt lfnitt neulid Der
SAlohermeilter 8uffner i'm ihIaflpanz
fsinoen 3uitanoe leiner Satin nit
einem iharfseiAIiffeuen Melier ben
0ols falI bis auf Die Wirbeliduls
bur9, 10 Dab lie tootIihe W~erIeBunsen
~erlitt. 9luT oas 0ilIsseldrei Der 6rou
ELLEN Die Hohbarn berbei. bic ben
Mdnn IdloienO. i'm 0ofe auf Der grst
liegcno, Tannea. Gr puroe auf Dit
StaotbouptmannlhdFt 9etraeen. no er
erit nah einigen StunOen eripadte.
9eim YerbOre betlagte CT iiG, er babe
fdleht gelhloien. uno e bdttcn i'm
b0le Srdnme gepla9i. Gr fro9tc pers
luunbert, ME or oilf bic glo.iSei gsfoms
men lei. RAD 4usiage Der Nahbarn
mar er idon isit ldneerer s3eit trdat
unb lponoerte Oft i'm Gnlafe Die san5e
ylddt ourh oas Wo6nbauS. Bon Der
po1brodten 5bui bat iid auifner nm
Ihper iiberseugen Iailen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-15

ofopolabr u en
erbieIt fir elm Ielsercmm DON 1900
Morfen BON Qonooner .DdilD Gbros
nicis" $4,000, Elm s0onoror, loie %
lpabrf6einlih nod nie ss3dbli iporoe
1T. 4uber benz 1%eIe9romm lmieIerte
glonIen eincn Mrtitel pom 1000 Wors
ten an bic 3situng gegsn sir 9onorar
BON $4,000. 5iir ieinen SeTifs in
gudform erbisli Hnnien ron ieinem
englii6en Ysrleger a1eiu $4,000. cir
Die 1epei.be, fir bic sr $4,000 erbieIt,
iparen inn $4,000 5ugeiihert, fons Ct
ben Norbpol erreide.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-15

Greigni bpoIle mu 1 cS
Ii de Yeranl Il dltung. Sin
GonStrt nit olerlri 0%inoernincn bal
fiirslih i'm pbilbarmoniifen Yerein
81 6iirtb, @dDsrn, rdttgeiarosn. 3us
erlt lpuroe Elm geiuhet i%rrlinnig. Gr
betrot Die Wuiitbiibne uno iiclte lif
neten ben Gdpellmeii:er Ytiih. 10 baB
oieIer ben Yortroe o5srehcn mubte.
Damn lpuroe cine Dame obnmdhtis,
mas fpieoerum cine Iolds Storune Der
urlo6te, caB Der aape0mtiller obs
tlopfen muBle. GdlieBlih idln9 Der
GoliIt oes gl6enos, pianiIt enforce.
bei ~ieinen @ortroge 5iuei Soiten hes
Hliigels Gb. 70 Dab oos aonSert gum
britien W1al unterbrnhsn ipuroe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-11
MRS. DUSINBERRE SUES
FOR DIVORCE IN CHICAGO

Suit for divorce has been COM
menced in the circuit court of Chicago
by Mrs. Elizabeth Dusinberre (nCe
Harper, formerly of this city. ii. w.
Dusinberre, the husband, now is a res
ident of Pittsburg. The wife left him
May >, 1902. on the advise of her ply
sicians, who told her that TO remain
in the same atmosphere with her hus-
band would be fatal to her" She be
came a victim of nervous prostration.
she says. owing To the utter indiffcr-
onCe" with which her husband treated
her. For the past two years she has
been under the care of a trained nurse,
spending most OF the time in travel
When she left Pittsburg she declares
that her husband told her he was glad
she was going and tibet lie hoped she
would never return. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dusinberre were married here in 1855.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-11
Filled Several Public Offices.
q. g. DAVIS
NAMED FOR SECOND PLACE

Continued from Page OneD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-11
ote. The nomination OF Davis was

vote. The nomination OF Davis was
made unanimous.
The national committee was au-
thorized to fill any vacancy that might
occur on the national ticket. The usual
resolutions of thanks We're adopted.
Chairman Champ Clark and Tenn
pOrary Chairman Williams were made
respectively chairmen of the commit
tees to notify Judge Parker and Elk
Senator Davis of their nomination.
Senator McCrcary. of Kentucky, pre-
sided in the closing moments of the
convention. and at 1:31 SUNDAY morn
ing) adjourned the convention sine
die. the band playing Aud Lang
Svne"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-11
Withdrnws Amendment.

Bryan sprung to his feet and de-
clared that if it would conduce har-
mOny he would withdraw his amend
ment to the reply and he did So The
roll call was ordered on the adoption
of the reply TO the Parker telegram.
The result was announced to be IA
ayes and Isl noes. and the message
was ordered sent by the convention.
The vote closed the incident
The order of business went back to
The point where Gov. Vardaman sprung
the Parker telegram rumor and asked
for a recess rs the roll of states was
about to be called for a vote on the
nomination of a candidate for vice
president and the chair directed the
roll 10 be called.
Alabama. Arkansas and California
went solidly for Davis. Turner scored
seven on the Colorado vote and Viii
liams received three at the same time.
The final result of the ballot was, I'M
officially. Williams, 165; Turner. 100:
Davis, 654; Harris, So. Iowa did not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-11
DIES IN HIS HOTEL
Frederick Heinz Former Mayor OF
Davenport, Expires Suddenly
in New York City.
APOPLEXY IS THE CAUSE
Had just said Farewell 10 His DauEh-
ter at the Steamer Bound
for Europe.

Frederick Heinz, former mayor of
Davenport, dropped dead in the Hotel
Majestic, New York City, at o'clock
yesterday morning on returning from
the wharf, where he had taken leave
of his daughter, who was sailing for
trip to Europe. ApopleXy was the
cause. The body will be brought to
Davenport for interment. The surviv-
ors are the widow and three daugh-
tiers.
Mr.. Heinz was native of st. Louis
and 53 years of age. He came TO Dav-
export when child and had made his
home there since. He was prominent
in the business, social and political
life of the city.
Filled Several Public Offices.
He served as mayor 10000 and
previously had filed the offices of city
and county attorney. He was presi-
dent of the Farmers and Mechanics
bank of Davenport, and an officer in
the American Bankers association,
having been appointed to have charge
of the legal department of the organ
ization at its last convention in San
Francisco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-11
WE'D FORTY YEARS
MIR. and Mrs. John r. MoeIIer Cele-
brate Anniversary at Their
Home Last Evening.
Is CHILDREN BORN TO THEM
Couple Receive Number of Remem-
bTauces From Family and
Their Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moeller, 1917
Fifth avenue, celebrated their 10th
wedding anniversary last evening at
their home. All of the members of
the family were present. except Miss
Augusta MOelIer, OF Chicago. Many
friends called and extended congratu-
lations. The couple received numer-
Gus presents. a leather couch was
presented by the children, large
leather easy chair by l. Huber. two
vases of roses by Mrs. +. c. \. Denk-
mann, a silver berry spoon by Miss
Ieincrkoch and a rocking chair by the
Women's society of the German Luth
eran church, of which MIR. and Mrs.
MoeIler are members.
Those present were Rev. George
MoelIer and family. Of Corder. Mo.
Rev. F.. MOcller and four children, of
Cold Camp, Mo; William MoclIer and
family. of Rock Island: Or. 6. Noel
Ter. Of St. Louis, and August. Lewis,
Eddy. Elizabeth. Emily and Anna OF
this city.
Both Born I'm Germany.
Mr.. MoeIler was born in Hanover.
Germany, Dec. 26, 1SA0, and came to
America in 1852, settling in Cleveland
Ohio. Mrs. Moeller, whose maiden
name was Miss Augusta Fathauer,
was born in Hanover, Germany, Oct.
., 1912, and came to America in 1852,
and settled in Cleveland, where she
was married to Mr.. Moellcr by Rev. G.
a. Lindcmann, July 10, 1864. Shortly
after their marriage they came to
Rock Island, where they have resided
ever since. Upon their arrival here.
Mr.. Moellcr accepted position as
teacher in the German Lutheran
school on Twentieth street. and re-
manned there until two years ago.
when he retired. He was elected
assessor this spring. There were Is
children born to Mr.. and Mrs. Noel
Ter. Four daughters and seven sons
are living.
Surprised on Their Anniversary.
\ surprise party was rendered Mr..
and Mrs Frank Bleuer of Thirteenth
street and Seventh avenue. by about
fifteen couples in remembrance of
their 2lst wedding anniversary. The
host and hostess were presented with
a set of china dishes. The presCnta-
ton speech was made by f.. +. HClpcn-
stelI. through whose remarks there
was woven a thread of pretty senti-
ment that made it quite appropriate to
the occasion. Luncheon was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-11
CITY CHAT.

Call for the new Kinship.
"Snowballs" at Wilcher's.
For insurance, L. J. Burns.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
The city council meets tonight.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Tin and furnace work at Wilchers
For bus, baggage, express. call RObb's
Spencer & Trefz for bus or express
For real estate and insurance, L. J.
Burns.
Buy now. the greatest sacrifice sale
Young x McCombs'.
Ice cream and ice cream soda AT
Petersen's. 1914 Third avenue.
Have you ordered your gas stove
See the Peoples Power company.
Young & McCombs' great sacrifice
sale You can buy for - cents.
WaIline d Hamilton. express and
transfer. Old phone 1870, new 5SSi.
For tin and furnace work, see II. T.
Siemon, 1926 Fourth avenue. union 2S3.
Dr. William II. Carl. dentist, corner
Twenty-third street and Fifth avenue.
Attend the dance given by the Qui
Vive club at Watch Tower Inn. July
Is.
When you buy bread. buy Ranges,
the only machinc-made bread in the
city.
\ new son has arrived Al the home
of MIR. and Mrs. William FitzSimmons.
1873 Sixth avenue
Double oven four-hole gas stoves,
SIS each. Connections made free.
Peoples Power company.
The board of directors OF Modern
WOodmCn met in regular monthly ses
sion At the head Office today.
Good housckeepers use the best.
That's why they buy Red Cross Ball
Blue. At leading Erocers; cents.
The monthly Christian Endeavor
meeting OF the Aiken street chape
will he held this evening n the chapel
Don't spoil your clothes. Use Red
Cross Ball Blue and keep them white
as snow. All grocers. cents a pack
age.
Only 20 cents for round trip on the
A. ]. Whitney's moonlight excursion
tomorrow night. Music and dancing
free.
We will save you money on all fur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-11
IMMENSE TOBACCO PURCHASE.

FOrty-EiEht Thousand Dollars Paid
For n Fancy Lot of Tobacco.
The biggest purchase of high grade
tobacco ever made in the west by
cigar manufacturer was made last
Wednesday by Frank 2. Lewis, Peoria,
H., for his celebrated Single Binder
cigar 4 written guarantee was given
that the entire amount was TO be fancy
selected tobacco. This no doubt
makes the Lewis factory the largest
holder in the United States of tobacco
of so high a grading.-Peoria Tran
script, Dec. 81, 1902.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-11
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Offered by The Rock Island Skirt
Company en- Tailored Skirts.
The Rock Island Skirt company
have placed on sale in their retail
store opposite the postoffice their full
line OF Tailored Skirts made Ia order
a. prices ranging from $3.50 TO 500.
Measurements taken in the morning
will be ready for delivery n night
Open Saturday nights.
Open thc door. let in the air.
The winds are sweet. the flowers are
fair.
JOY is abroad in the world for me.
Since taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
II. Il. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-11
THE WEATHER.

Threatening weather, with
showers tonight and Tuesday;
stationary temperature.
J. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature at n. M. 20; AT
2:3O u. M, ~.