davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15


poa-roand. silver terrier do-, with COLLAR
and 1871 license attached. Inquire h2i\ y
Nens;eed.
EOCND-Th. place TO get a good shoe Or
80. Harris Shoe Co. 10. y. Cth. near Locust
las a Polar Bear cid feet? No; Il he weais
iIarriss Polar calf Sio.s. iI y. Sixih.
NOTICE Is hereby gwen ;ha: two ~ notes
signed ny a. "a. Thomson. 8 ed 81. Louis. o.
'Jh-r y. 1894. PAYABLE n.lCty f3Ni days after the:r
brokerage COMPANY. ard ny It iaeo: sed. each
fpr the sum OK I'VE thousand d-licrs 'S.''"0l.
GaG benrinS Interest at the rate q fou- srd one
hal uer C".tuu tils. per ctnc Per anrum from
:lcheG 4 coiiGterdi agreement securing its pay,
fren: nEe n. properly n the undersigned. and
h.v- mIscarri-G in the United S.at-- laali. and
AL p-rss ns are hereby cautioned against. deal
COUNTY Pms. 70: 81, 80.
Ct Lcris. Nc. Oct. %. 1874.
rIN-La1. .oiI dragon Pin. with snail pearls
b.. head FtcIaii II returned 10 . PIN:ald place.
FOCkETBpOE-Lgst. pocEerf"aI containing
money and one brewer caLp1n. at =. Louis
Union Trust Company desk: reward u rs x
returned to =. Luis ta.oH rus IpmplaE
S~AT-hEL-Lost. s@-lhel In suburban PARK
car. "wednesday rnD-n Hg: contained money and
.-Ie',l.s LIBERAL reward. Mrs. /. Kelly. 81
\. SIKH 81.
y: between Grand and IaSsyr;ts and -Four
-''7ta ard Park. Reward II returned to -t@
l%taye'ts.
INHRELLA-L"*J. NJ suburban Garden. ~
SATURDAY. December l.. a G.utIr!uHn's six uIr-
ore:il: hofn handle in shsIn % hors-s leg
aud hoot: initials ~. L w" caE-G-ct on
silver bard around handle: name '.il!ss S2-ar
Jf,orrpsoa' ana 'Merrod & Jaccsrd' lah~i on
WRAPPER: viii Iiv liberia! reward IL found.
j. % Box La. FerEIlSHH. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Walters.

wATTEB-G7od man to wal; o. Iuncn cora
,cr. csD E1stoa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Machinists and soilermake7s

Firs;-c;ass uo7un.on macIiu.s-5 AM h5ilsr-
makers. accustomed TO locomotive WORKS:
fr1;-c'c-s nav: m fes charged. Aupiv room >.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
WANTED.

ANYONE knowing the whereabouts Of Cy-tus
N!Ekle. age 80 years cid. height 5 fec: 5 .ashes.
Will obise an anxious mother b. answering
this aG. Address l.. y. Wrinkle. Fort Gage,
IL. Oklahoma papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
nryATIoNs wANTED-MAIIE.

SITUATIONS wANTED-MAI.E.
IJsiIr;cN IN office ard To maze himself Use
fnl: ased u: god reference. ~ siti-1dry.
SnoE salesman wants position: city or out
kM ~. Kcp;"iIc.
.-!oLMAKEh- Situation by coi2red snoe-
iiEaN,i. irSt-ciass rrgsiTer. in o. out OF city.
SirCATIUN By young man to 20 TO pcrt,
land with ,gxhiVits. best OF references. ~
~ htpHOIlc.
slENOGRAPhER-c mpsteut and ccnscieu-
i,"us worker d-s.r.1 ornament position win
e..tars q Sd,I4ceme.'i can furnish best ot
r.telenc--- 40 j.. i.cp.eEc-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: i've wears exps-'-
enc; Will take Temporary position uniil JsnH-
aEy At ri"!sr4te s.!l4ry. o; igie'. s1tirr"e
MisaiGs 10 tax vacation. XXX Is, tsepnolG
window dresser ami sarl writer: good all
11cn" man. Xxx 10. Republic. -
EpEn-Sttustiou by a good pcnman. copying
-. Republic.
Young man: vii in. TO work very hen,!y
al n :t4iug, tr'n country. ~ L. feguhlc.
YOUNG married man wishes permanent ~
slt1r't Of aag k!nd: has had experience in stoak-
rom. no =. Etnutic.
ioCNG man o. !? wunts position in ofnse
where thers Is chance for advancement. Ai-
dress :1s E"her piac-.
:il.II- ~ .NIf.b-E MALE.
:ioascwnsE-
HoJ&EGiEi-;S,; F%ranis!in.
COOP Ge-man sri. $50 sne.itan.
EoG.EGIRLcApplv at once. 5922 ciarE.
Good eolorcd chaIuberu.ail. 2e.7 Locust.
B0CSGGIEiS-Two nou-es:r.a. So. Delm1r
I~>JUsEMAIn FOR snail FAMILY. Al. ~:iciHsr-
,.HoUsEclRL-Glrl Tor l:sat housewoEs. lsjI
EoCsEGIRL-Gi-l for general horsevorx-
-! Est:.
HOc$EGIRI-No washizg or i:oaans. cal at
l.lt tiss axe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES colo!ea cha:nhHrraalt
nULSEGIEL~Girl FOR general hoasework-
SAI.LL white Etrl 10 assist IN homework.
KoCSEGTEL~Good Glri Coz genera! house
WORK. 25li sut-cr-
Observation-Disclosures zi.! e: genera! house
work. ~: MsD!s.
GIRL IN fye-r-'m ha:: tour ia f'ci!y; 81
EIH.- ~ t-a1
EpcsEGlRL-Glr TO- general h5usework =
fl'. iJl3 walton ave.
EOCsGTIRL-C:rl for general hyuscwocG.
81 \. KIM hiSawa%.
HoUS4aiNL-CagabI, houscs1ri a; School fox
Aa" #aAsAH 49, -a' $500
--5--CTD - l. - 900
..itSL--%So si! '' G1iSf@4 house
nct ;tItl-IoHa Nh-'e sH4 iE seie'nA
hnlScNJFN IL. De.riaT.
Htt SES!kL titl fos general hoHs'""+A'
-Ho W Ii!ti.I 800 re
HGUSEGlRL-Gtrl FOR general houscwork;
small family. &4t pe!r1ar.
EOTSFTIET-Go-d G~-7raa nj fo- grar-aI
hC,is.Yn.E =, Var-ar ave
fI1I--E-.IST o., - .--.-,i +o-s.u-5-I-.
no S,,5 ~, y;t-s 7sI5 P-,e
80 -! "a 49, ~ '
HOGSEiIkL-Wh!tc girl tr genera! house
M2t&: s.o1 "ases. SsV.
oUSEiIFtL-GOol cii to ASSIST in house
work. AZ. y. Twenty-hrst st
HOUSEGiRl.-Gir. 70. csac-al hy1sework:
fG.l charge at once. S. Lyrch.
T771I-cEE,37 &C. - I-,;,
w":,S: no washing. .4sa SIo.ga,.
II-I--SI.-TV c.TT,ET- - ,--.s..-,7 s.5.o,
80 ~s.e:a1.r gu. = Eene''4 E0'S
nSuSE'IhLa r,fletigar'd S!r. 10 co genera!
anusewo-k. 1888 West Belle pace.
houSEGIRL-Girl for general h~0ussTork;
,hree N iI:nlLN. 2.teA FaiT:touGL
HoI S9I;IRI,iI-I FOR .scsr,I Lols.yorE IN
snail family. I724 :. compton ave.
EOT-STG for general houseworE:
no on:side wa.:, Sc. Iil..S.s A..
F0TSFGIPTIGa1i rai-.6Is riTI for rcn.Z3!
haUsaTc-h AMY ar once stss pa-r,
CSs%ht.LI,Iif isr ssTsraI noSSe"'Fh n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
HELP ~WASTED-NALE
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
T. 90. NJ. 'I1sra !'lS u "S. 80 "a NJ -
7-,1-- 7,-[E..EE 49, ,7T,-
To- CO.." u horses. rust have Eei,r~ass>. ~
"yrrl.lo.d ~ Morgan
TEI-EC- - -
I7-,,-E.T- 49, .T,.- 10 ,i.f-, .,-I,. 80
ms Agnly a. .1rr a. 49, = r~t I'm
trIrl.-. t..-- 80 10 no.. ,-.-r.-s.
v.- % ,l,u-.g.. . AMI ,e.s ~. 80 tIsa1.
r.%-l runs, 80, --.-- -. .,-,- - -
stes. I5-',u. Ez.,.-pars G.rsa,rr 20.
I'm. ava t--ts'-
Gr,.I reliable a.u.-D- t.r aau 81 n rilrs.
IN i,fe 'a.uasst -. -- nj :, ~. or
lif' %Ni. Nrdflsss-! HHit" T-H
w. t-'tA al attend i
-.r--. ----- -..- T---7g.. =
"--. :H- -'sc.y .u-.! w..S. u-G-- iaN">'
81 ~. lHft W. - F-sen-tl.
MN ~ l.. v.jr ff-ft sz .~.....rrv 49,.
Hl 'E TAT .. 90. ga. H-' '.-r..sI-
,,,< -.ra IS .as.y los. H...- lrF an az;
- -l:-Hu % for ..Iu.r- ~ T.garra.
s-N T.. r,e. ,.r- o. .ls,.lg. ard ~. ~.
ar,rL i,i.,. a.lu- .-,.e r4aH u...-. giJ
-.
SiA:, ht.-ft - an adyer is,uy manager wlD
."n l.'H" F'':. E'In.'as Milan! Farmer
.!L',--S y A:.s7= 80" ~ 49, y
Nm t.. earn iara.r r-.p-. ,-,s w=ess a!a-
an .r'.i. IN t..f3a'a nsf--" Nh IL.
- r., -rT =. mr. Fl. LII q "+'
yT--- ---T - ----., - -,c-,T,
i5-. - .-. nc 80 r.. nj - 80
a-r hrl'r iry. Jordan. F:s.jaay News Gtae:,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
HELP WANTED-FEMiLE.
NiNcrIiEnenus.


Z, TjEEi-',hlit NGlins r'.i. an.Gt - E"iT.>
i'm, - " S.I'e F.ttr!sn'e, rat "hnIi T" "t'H
-. - - 80 ,p>sai.t. NJ H5=sute.. N.!.:.E -
ii'.ion ave. H-n =. ~.
GTEI : - - =. -,--I.---, - 80 :.
Ftrt.Nn-p ",rMH.IIf ~ 9'''''1' N'''-
u "-LI-
a. IL 81 =. ~ = = M-'f"N
..--
AMI T:,E.r : 'sT ~ go mug
Girls - address AMI fold ,igar.i4rs. G.at
1H1
Girls 80 main; Lard ,a-,: g.. 80. No. -
start Ir.,lt fgry..p.- s,Ir,Ty - 1'fr M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15


Lnbor~rs.
LAB0EFaS-An2ly ., SO DC Kslh q.
FIVE hundred ti.maEsss. hauiers ami
Tatiers :" saw nil! TeH: Goverrneat and
leree m< OF cheapest rate ever known: ship
TO-DAY. Wat'a Emp oymsnt Co. 1921 Market.
LABoRERS.Tsr Nor" laborcEs. union. az
Minnesota and Hu-ck St: aH South. Tsu-s-
day morning Laird Contracting .
NAM n-Rec-uits for TIC &. s. %aTii.
Il and rs: Eoo3 Character: must areas. real
ard Hc:tr English. MARINES serve at sea on
n T3'n nu, , var n p6 al ss6fs % sz 5hs a, T md on . lara
n Inl;.r S,ats7 ..pply Re2ru:iirs Office, Post
P 3D. h'i Sa;l4 EIEh'h KANSAS and o'i Civ SIS; u ;: Lou rolfy
building. -. joseph. so SnG go ChIr-h 81.
EoENIG's LABOR hGENCv. s2 W.iLSVT.
Wan. 1.5a ia5orsrs. tesms,ers. chorrars.
zrubhsrs. station r1sn and bridge men FOR nep.
Texas. Missouri an! 1uia2is highest vases
a-l vo-E st.a-za-eCd. ai=p iahorcrs fp- United
and boari: hiacksrn.ths arm hS7ds. sa-acnirS
u v7u want work. a7oir 20 the oldest. most
-al!nhlr md rcsuonsih!- tabor agency in =
KoENGG,s LABOR AGENCY. e2 walau, st
Roy to :si.ver work. Apply at l5!5 Locust -.
BDY-s;out boy f- !!Sit porter wo-k. SIS
BOY-E-.aai boz. s. .. cor. Nineteenth and
BRIGHT Office BOY: god opportunity. no :.
Reprbli,
ROY 10 w55E Moons in daI5y Iunc5ro6H7. Az
piy 81 - ft1'
-soia-Foul;ccn wears old. Mrnrti IA. 30
Tc',cnl ~ I:sc-.ncs
s.te- sshoaL. :s.n Lsci.ae ays.
UpyS-G.. No.. Aurlr NIsy,lI-l Dl,--.rf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
LOST \ FOUND.

: silver terrier dog, with o"lihF
and 1874 license attached. Inqai-a i2iA y
Ncwstead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE

ut rttaU T." entire furnishings of the Inside
Inn. american. F1re5r Pax and Grand View
Hosela at tic ms: sensational prices eser
E.esant d-c-zcrx
yen h,~t-- $ . 70 Il
w-vs7--..-a .rcpc-.ed -prr-=-.-..-.-.. l.l0
C.-;ou-tc- -a.--SseS LIS
E.c-s.: 5.3S Ios- Sc
Ouarter-SIWe1 CTt SarfJ= t.Sles--------- L.
Coed woSG-zsat -
Sup1o--rc cots With rrEs LIZ
WasI-:-nss LEI
EY-S co--C-.. 81
Col by-,-rt-. ner "a
sbeSr- -
p.floy Giir- .ls
xxi. r--rs 90
And IN unlimited assortment OF fae gods
WESTERN SHt!VtGE Co. s4 Yoeran st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

NlSCELLA:r.cUs WANTS.
ABSOLUTELY double price paid :0r ca=--Tis
E.Itn- NH.r-SS al GtHssllHt-- ~.
AES-IiE TEI.y tuUH,s grlre PAD fgr la-.-
and . nj Ee-'a cas;--E rtotn.rS anI :~eat."gS-
Acdrss- y. s2--r"1. y HlEc 81
BARGA-.=: street and evening 5-ess-s; lf=h-
est P..Ces Tor l:t.rF' AID Keats raSt-Cf e.--0-
inc: uasttl. &;s- M.i"r. 81 "aiEE.: Kin. : -.
E,IGHE>T prias paid fer =eatIerse.'s clo.t-
-. EG1"S ar i~s1tls-S- needed E.s.y' late (
Texas s@Ei p'tal. Il R1"--rsTsr iq-. &C..
TO huv i s.c9aih1rd invalid roller s-ui~ ---
csid : yeas cid. VIM. Mollr.aaa. - VA
hIt 81
NAXTEC-%turnsl c-s7 -Eis-s-. - en-
russ be IN Eood c~oI'.itiJa I'D I=esyrE5!e i.r7s--
Will pa ycu tu.ce A. mech fog sen-l-uren's
Ill! ".-5t.Ec- hoes. :~ratners. ssa- iss;Zl. VIII
call. TctSem.a. % High i
- stcss II con- SACKS. high Prices pail.
HscN'S Iautir Fa"t.-y. ~ r!IEE-
GCGfEH4as ssseP1 5g9 ., g =. ~ -, k:5.,
rorna Gee sruecku anH. Vain ~: EalenIt's-.
GOLD, SILVER NICKEL,
Bass and copper niai;sE: po%ls-inr. iiquerins
AID repairing Of all a!lds. R-in.och 3 g
il ! SAVii-LE A. y seventh e.
Scrap Iron e e r. 800 { a +'. .ns
Junk Co. tEst- rasn. 50. Iol:s. No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

ron
bseS
hhy.F
|lauo
| q M
Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. N NJ Mall of Den
yer. are the guests Of Rock Island rela
tives.
Mrs. j. d. Mandell has returned af
ter a short visit with her parents at
Durant, la.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Titterington and son re-
turned last night after months So
journ in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Church departed
last evening to spend few weeks WIS.,
iting relatives at Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Names returned
this morning from short visit with
relatives at Minneapolis and st. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith return
ed this morning from an extended Wis
it with Mr.. Smiths parents at Indiana
polls.
Frank Lakaff, the Rock Island base
ball player, arrived in the city last ev-
ening from his home in Iowa to spend
the winter here.
Robert Lee has returned from a
short business trip to Chicago. in the
interests of the Coal Valley Mining
VI WHlSu hS 10 iiiahoSSA'
Mrs. Frank King and daughter. Cora,
who have been spending some time
visiting Rock Island relatives, returned
last evening to their home at Cedar
Rapids.
NJ B. Atkinson and son. Alison, de-
parted last evening for their home at
Pittsburg, Pa, after spending several
weeks visiting with Mr.. Atkinson s
brother, o. l.. Atkinson.
Louis Livingston departed yesterday
for Steeleville Mo-, where he is en-
gagged in the construction of an electric
light plant. Mr.. Livingston has been
spending week at his home in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Williamson and
daughter. Rae, have returned from g
| three weeks visit with relatives a,
Louisville, KY. On their return triI
short visit was made at the st. Louis
exposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12
DID POISON TAKE
LIFE OF JOHNSON?
Body Of Aged Reynolds Citizen
is to be Ex.
humed.
DIES AT BREAKFAST TABLE
After Drinking Half Cup of Coffee =
Relatives Want an
Inquiry.

On representations from relatives
that they do not believe that Joseph
Johnson, of Reynolds. came TO his
death by natural causes, the body is 20
be eXhumed next week by Coroner
l.. V. Eckhart and the contents of the
stomach analysed.
ohnson, who was advanced in years.
lived with his wife and an adopted
daughter in the village. In former
years he had farmed. His passing was
sudden. Ii occurred six weeks ago
While seated at the breakfast table, af-
ter drinking half of the contents of his
coffee cup, he was sliced with violent
commissions. DR. Moore was called.
and arrived within a short space of
time. but Mr.. Johnson was beyond the
power of human aid. and died 20 min
Did Strychuine XIII Him.
The impression is that Johnson died
from strychnine poisoning. but wheth-
er taken with suicidal intent by mis-
take. or placed in the coffee by some
one having designs on Johnson's life
relatives are not prepared to say. First
they want TO ascertain. if possible.
whether Johnson's death really was
due to poisoning The embalming fluid
may make it impossible to discover
the presence of strychnine. if it had
been taken in the stomach. DR..
Moore does not hesitate in saying that
it is his belief that Mr.. Johnson was
poisoned. and probably would have
called in the coroner at the time of the
death but for the fact that he was
afraid that he might be the cause OF
doing drong to some living person
that would ruin him in the community
Daughter On An Errand.
When Johnson was taken wit the
| first CONFUSION he was alone in the
house with his wife. the daughter hav
ing been sent to the depot on an er
rand. These facts were learned on an
inquiry that Coroner Eckhart conduct
ed this week at Reynolds. The body
is buried in the village cemetery.
The case was reported to States At
torney II. A. Weld Wednesday of this
week by the relatives of the dead man
Mr.. Weld called in Coroner Eckhart
anu tHe idtter investigated Win the
result that the states attorney and
himself feel that whatever of mys
terry or suspicion there is in the case
should be cleared. if possible The
population of Reynolds and vicinity
is wrought to fever heat, and there are
heard some ugly charges.
| Widow Leaves the Village.
The widow has left Reynolds. He
whereabouts are not known definitely
but the understanding is that she re
Gently went TO Nebraska. The prop
erty that Johnson owned in the village
has been incumOered with mortgages
TO its full valuation. and it is said
that Mrs. Johnson secured several
thousand dollars on her personal note
before leaving Reynolds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12
ROBBERS BLOW
UP The RIO BANK
Knox County Village Invaded by
a Band of Despera.
does.
BOOTY AMOUNTS TO $4,000
Building is Damaged $500 by ExpIo-
sions - Eight Are in the
Party.

The state bank of Rio. in Knox coun-
ty, on the line of the Burlington rail
road, was robbed between 1870 and .
O'Clock this morning, and 81, 400 in cur
rency taken. The damage to the build
ing from the five explosions of nitro
glycerin that were used in opening the
safe and vault will be $500. The losses
were covered in insurance in the Fidel-
ity and Casualty company of New
York
Eight men were implicated. They
were seen walking out of the village
shortly after the robbery. going in an
easterly direction. F. F. Bair, the
marshal, who is the telephone operator
also, saw them. but claims that he did
not suspect them at the time.
Take Blacksmith Tools.
The robbers first broke into a black.
smith shop and took what tools that
they decided that they would need in
their attack on the bank. A rear win
dow of the latter establishment was
pried open, after which the men set to
work to getting access to the money.
The combination of the safe was
knocked off, and the nitroglycerin
charges applied there and in the vault.
both of which were wrecked by the i'm
pact of the explosions.
1t is said that many people in the
village heard the reports of the eXplo-
sions. but that they were terror strick-
en-. and did not give the alarm until
after the desperadOes had cleared their
heels of The burg.
Sheriff Late Getting News.
The Rio bank has a surplus and cap.
italization of $4,000. John NJ. Taze is
president and. w. l. Taze cashier. Pie
sheriff at Galesburg did not hear of
the robbery until O'Clock this morn
ing, he states. He has begun an in
vestigation. but has obtained no clew
The Rock Island police department
was notified
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12
Mr.. HEAD NOT GOOD GUESSER
Loss of an Election Wager Costs Him a
Supper at the Club.

F. A. Head, general manager of the
Rock Island Pillow company, is repub-
lican, and one of those of his party
who never thought the democrats
would have a look in at the election
of this week, but he is not as accurate
at guessing as are some of his friends,
and he will pay the penalty by giving
a dinner to number of the members
of the Rock Island Club. 1t was wag
er between Mr. Head and G. A. Price
as to Roosevelt's plurality in New York
state. Both were agreed that the re-
publican candidate would carry the
state, but they were far apart in the
size of their pluralities, and the only
way in which they could settle their
difference was for each to set a figure,
the one missing the farthest to pay for
a dinner for party of club members
at the club. Mr.. Price guessed 10000
and Mr.. Head 10000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12

city.
At the Harms, (European)-H. Par
sons, j. W. Sheehan, c. w. Pedenan,
r. Bouk. E. G. Richards, j. G. Mitchell,
f. S. Burnlett, r. c. Murray, T. w.
Cole. F. X. Kay. E. Klank; G. II. In
gadsley, H. A. Jones, G. w. Clayton,
S. Miller, H. r. KILLER. G. A. Wilson,
F. w. Nagan, H. E. Rae, Roy st. Clair.
J. Dallas, w. H. Braun, c. E. Trippler,
John ]. Kelly. S. Newman, w. w.
Burns, j. l.. Bierbeaur, j. G. Lulle, G.
l.. Cross, William Robinson, Sid Rosen-
burg. T. d. Hayn, George Sherman. ].
r. MacBean, l.. A. Downs, V. C. Bates,
]. F. Johnson, c. E. McEning, Chicago;
l.. A. Reed, GaleSburg; j. G. Gully.
New York.; Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
Peoria: w. G. PiHlinton and wife, St.
Paul; E. E. Miteherl. Iowa City; Will
liam Mawhiney, Jordan, n. Y; Wells
Ashley. Minneapolis; H. A. Miles,
Philadelphia, Pa; G. J. Richards,
Springfield: w. c. Wagner Morris; G..
r. Smith. Cambridge, ILL.,; b. X. Man
ford, Boston; Martin Sewers, Coal
Valley, Iowa; j. J. Dunlap, with The
Flints; l.. A. Vizay, Milwaukee; Max
Brinnon, Springfield; George w. Vim
cent. Kansas City; A. Saxen. Cleve-
land; A. E. Pierce. Aurora, H.; E.
Nelson, Geneva, ILL.,; ]. ]. McLough-
lin, Philadelphia: J. w. Burr. Boston;
Miss E. Kingsworth, ST. Louis; F. A.
Bucksworth, Rockford; c. J. Woodlay
and wife, ST. Louis; E. H. Matthews,
Rockford; A. G. Kirch, New Haven,
Conn; r. p. Okenga. Freeport; Will
liam Bullein. Dewitt; George A. Har-
ris. New York; H. w. WHEELER, Peoria;
John Swanson, Coal Valley; TheO b.
Emery: Mr.. and Mrs. Temple, St
Paul; r. j. Wilson, Canton, Ohio; Will
liam II. Gates and wife, Springfield;
John Hockheimer, Blue Island; j. H.
Westcoll; F. j. Heinzle, Milwaukee;
j. G. Gulley. New York Aug. Peters,
Milwaukee; c. S. Guild, Rockford, n.
Y; w. B. Bowen, Quincy; G. w. Nc
Farland; G. A. Smith, Peoria; E. 6.
Weed; H. l.. Powell. Thomas Dunbar,
Milwaukee; v. Greenbaum, New York;
r. ]. Boswick. Canton; NJ. ]. John
son, Peoria; c. D. Pierce, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Alex Charles. Cedar Rapids; B.
F. Northcutt. Beardstown; T. w. Pow
ell. Rock Island: F. j. Lahaff. Delmar.
Iowa; F. F. Price. w. E. Allen, w.
Hesley, Peoria: w. w. Warner, John
Boyd, Morrison.
At the Rock Island (European)-
William Mic. Minneapolis; j. w. Stew
ard. Chicago: George J. Cummings,
Washington; w. c. Owens, Richmond
Va; w. r. Weldin, T. d. Hayes. Chi
cago: George W. Watts. Galesburg;
F. F. Pierce, Peoria; A d. Wickers
Chicago; w. E. Allen, Peoria; l.. E.
Davis. Hickey. ILL.,; A. F. Biandy, st.
Louis; ]. ]. Baker, Cleveland; l.. l..
Parker. F. A. Johnson. W. II. Walsh,
Chicago; j. b. Lehman, Pekin; t. w
Powell. city: E. Stotter. Cleveland; IL
\. Hansen, ID. J. Farrelly. J. w Daw-
son. Chicago; F. A Jackson. j. NJ
Brown, Cedar Rapids; w. G. Pirrant
Detroit; J. j. Gledhill, Chicago;
Charles Cummings, Washington; T. E
Van SAINT, Kansas City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12
HARRISON WILL NOT RUN
Mayor of Chicago Announces He Will
Not Ask Reelection.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Cdrter H. Harri-
son yesterday was formally withdrawn
from next springs mayorality race. 1t
generally had been supposed, ever
since Tuesdays election, that he
would not be a candidate to succeed
himself, but the matter was made sure
when Thomas Carey. chairman of the
democratic county committee, made
this statement yesterday:
about six weeks ago the mayor.
Mr.. Lahiff, and l held conference at
which the situation was looked over.
A discussion of plans for next spring
followed. The mayor said fatty that
he refused to be a candidate for re-
nomination, and that his withdrawal
might be considered final
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12
THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-M. Frank, NJ. Will
liam. Chicago: ]. Casey, Lannon's, Will
liam Hiram Faulkes, b. Myer, Clinton !;
G. a. Bolster. Chicago; ]. S. Gilmore,
Rock Island; F. B. Wissman, ST. Louis ;
ID. r. Strain. Peoria; J. N Blackmar,
Chicago; E. A S. John, New York:
S. Satzinstein, w. F. Thode. Peoria
Z. II. Walter. Ottawa: Thomas c.
Barnes, George NJ. Barclay. T. II. UT
ley. r. c. Woolner, p. ID. Babcock,
Chicago; w. w. Strange. Pittsburg;
w. q. Gilkinson and wife. st. Paul; G.
NJ. Lesser. New York; w. E. Burkholder
kBradley; John w. Dennison. Clarion !;
c. II. Jewel. Arlington, Iowa: w. l..
Hope. II. q. Schramer, c. II. Parker.
j. G.. Babcock, Chicago; Mrs. A. Hutch
ings. Muscatine: W. w. Newhall. ]. j.
Harrington. Kansas City: c. I. Whit
York; NJ. r. Carrier, Lansing; F. w.
Parott. Clay Center; l.. II. Page, Gin
cinnati; l.. w. Otto. Crawfordville: C.
f. Taylor, Omaha; Edwin B. Thomas,
Columbus; William p. Halen, St.
Louis: H. ID. Witt. Red Wing; William
J. Smith; Ben Mayer, w. NJ. Chase. c
J. Penfield, Chicago; S. S. c. Earle
New York; ID. b. Strain, Peoria; II
j. Zeuch, Davenport: w. Warfield, J
E. Eichelberger. Chicago; Leroy Val
entine. New York: w. L. Bronaugh
Chicago: William Hiram Foulker. Gin
ton. Ia: w. II. Gilbert. Marshalltown !:
F. l.. Frazer. Quincy; ]. r. Van Dozer.
w. b. Wildman. Chicago; w. S. Gin
CELL, La Crosse; ID. T. Whelan. South
Bend. Ind: Eugene Lewis. Baltimore ::
A. Quint. St. Louis. a. w. Livermore,
]. l.. Fusner; w. r. Crittenden, Min
neapolis: II. James; Dave Benjamin
New York; James II. Galloway. Chica-
go: Dave Rosenthal, New York; Will
liam Mcintosh and wife. Miss Daisy
Snow: Miss Mabelle Garfield, Iowa
Falls; C. w. Webb. Indianapolis:
Lloyd r. Wills and wife. A B. STRAIT.
ten. Chicago; u. G. Benedict, st.
Louis; Miss Supham. Chicago; Mrs.
Jennie f. Garfield. Mrs. Henry W. Gar.
field. Sa Fox. H.: w. Allen McBroom.
Chicago: F. W. A. Wesper. Peoria: c
w. Guthrie, city: Charles E. Lansing
Albany; John Anderson: Felix Fischer
Chicago; E. A. Enright, Kansas City;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12
NOTED KANSAS EDITOR DIES
Col. D. r. Anthony of LeavenWorth
Times, Brother Of Susan.

Leavenworth, Kans. Nov. 12.-Col.
D. r. Anthony, the noted editor of
the Leavenworth Times and brother
of Miss Susan B. Anthony, the woman
suffragist. died at his home here yes
terday of heart disease, aged 80 years.
Anthony was for nearly half GEN.
fury editor and proprietor of the Leav-
enworth Times, and during that time
did much to shape the destiny of his
state