davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-15
Nahri6ten aus Snbiona,


Dssperater Selbitm6roer.
9R ario n. SarrD Yosuea. ein
40sjdbriger 6ubrmann, peridludte,
nahoem er einen Streit nit ieiner
6rau gebabt bate. in ielbltm0roeri=
ifer Mbiidt cine 9olis @arbolidure.
Ser Worfall fpurbe fofort entoett uno
5luei Merite waren prompt sur STEELE.
DieIeIben oermohten ieood n;6ts aus
3uridten, oa gOspell lid ltanobaft
meiaerie, irgeno iuei9c @eaenmittsl gu
nebmen. Gr miro aller Wabrldein-
lidteit nad ieinen 3wed erreiden.
3um g bdfer Wa orb.
8eoforo. Die @roBaeihpore.
nen traten am Monta9 in SiBun9 uno
beQannen ioaleid nit Der llntsriudung
oet ge9en ben 6ubrmann Sames Wte.
Donalo erbobenen 8ciduloigungen.
9erielbe Ifebt betanntli6 i'm 8eroabt.
Der WOroer Oes SRI. Sarab Sddfer
3u iein.
Ole lie Ste 3 abrt.
Glfbart. Das 2ei1enbegdng=
nib ces am 6reitas on Der 2ungenent=
sitnouna seitOrbensn Charles q. Mei=
der lano bier am SonntaQ fat.
Der Verblidene mar ieii 1866 bel Der
Safe Shore 8abn ais 2ocomoIiofntrer
angeitelt 9eiueien.
6euer.
@oi Sen. Sn Der 2igonier elsc.
triiden 0eijanlage, uelbe bon 5. W.
DRAPER 9eeignet miro, ridtete am
Sonntag ein 6euer einen S9a0sr
bon mebrerentauIenb Dollars an.
Betrieb 10 ieOer au a G.
II 0 III m n.
@bansbille. Sn Der @pans
bile 8lasfabrit, melGe Sipei WOnat'
sei9lolien mar. III om Wlontag De-
getrieb mieosr aufgenommen tporben
$50 2eute baben Beiddftisun9 sefun
ben.
9 d fDer Derlebt.
8luffton. Samss 5uni, eli
Ijun0er 6armer, iuuroe am SonntaI
Worgeu, ais sr IiA auf Der 0eimfabr
5efano, bon Eeinem SIP auf Die gano
frabs eeidleubsrt unb Idiuer berlebt
ginem 6er5i@la0 er
legen.
NoblesDille. Golomon R
3ruitt, iuelder bier iiber 80 Sabre ein'
9lpotbste fiibrts. 1T am Sonntaa II
5Olse zines 1er5Ihlages plOblid aul
Dem 2eben sef9ieoen.
onpentio a m gD inona
Gee.
Warian. SIN gaufe bts crib
iahts uno Sommers perben u. "
folesnOe Yersinieunasn @Onpentionsr
am Winona Gee abbclten:
y9ebrersYereiaigung oeS n0rolihsr
| Snoiana", I. 9lpril; Die Sibuneeu
tusroea 3 9age Oauern; GelOlager oel
Snoiana Staats o. ". g., 49,. IA
unO Is. Suni; .llnitso 8retben Doung
Ysoples' Union, Gnoe Suni; .Doune
ptOples' MliiionarD ylObement", IL.
l-27. Suni; Snoiana gereinigunQ
Der photographer q SUM =. 1.
Suli; vDeItlide Usreini9ung bon
SdriItIieaern", srIfe Wode I'M Suli'
4. SntsrnatiOnale Diitrict llebungs,
i9ule FIR Gonntaos- SduQebrer uni
e2ebrsrinnen, bonn l.-22. 9lpril.
prdfibent pbiIIipsf /.
geipro6en.
Sartforb gitp. Sobn Y5il.
lips, Prdlioent Der neuen g.=a. 800,
III bon Der sinilaes. fiir bic 3. 8.
Cunningham SLAB 60. cine ungeIsb-
li4e 2ObnicaIa ianctiOnirt su baben,
freigeIprOden.
Reine Yerbaftungen in
uaber Nusfidt.
9ebforb. Sic bieiigen geb0r.
ben ia9tu, oab ieine neue Werbaftung
in Nusii9t ife1i, bis nidt cine An5abl
Spurer ueitsr bsrfOl9t tDoroen fino.
W}eb blpreis erhGbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-15
gasue etrdfIines

SefferfnnbilIe. Sn Der
RoTormanitalt muroen fOlgenoe Wlihe=
tbdier einseliefert: paul 6. Wbiine1,
Greni Bsrnot unO SOispb Scott aus
8i9o GOuntp, Elm biz orei Sabre,
aleinOiebItahl; Geo. Smith, Elm Biz
orei Sabre, GlsinoisbIfabl, rno gIbert
patterion, stpti Biz IA Sabre. ginbru1.
aus MariOu @ounip; iouie 0ammonb
Smith, elm biz brei Sabre, 9leinOisb.
itabl. aus Wbite @Ounip.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-15
Samen=Sertin ocs Sorialem
Surnbereins.

einen isbr genitbliden Werlaui
nabm geitsrn 9iudmiitag bic BON
Damen-Ierein oss Soeiulen Surn-
gereins beranltaltets gudre partie.
fur welhe Die 8Orbereitungen bon oe'
6. Section. Yorfbenbs 6rau 6lein, il
sufriehenRelenolier Weiie aetrOIfen NOR
ben paren. Bis preis9etrOnten Siege
riunen mdren:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-15
Der Betrieb in giFengies
Bereien mieber auF.
QenDm men.

efwOoo. Sn Der bieIisen 3inn.
platten-5abrit wuroe aeitsrn glad-
mitta9 ourt platate betannt gemadt,
oab in 81 giIsngieBersien, pelns Der
@eieIlidaft 9eb0ren unO geidIOfien tua-
rem. Der getrisb iuieoer erOffnet perOen
loQ.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-15
$50 149.
u T b e | t { r-lI n II 3 c II.

Mr / { rslI T u BEN.
y loDm inQton. Die 6ituas
tion i'm Stanforo=5 tunnel an Der
ssnoianapolis Gouibern 8a6n bat fid
an Sonntag iuenia gednOert. gs
piro aIes aufseboisn ipsroen, Die
Sade Obne 9lutbergisben ms @eine
5u brin9en. Die $50 @rie9en unb
onoeren glusldnoer tueieern iih. lith gu
ergeben uno ertldren, fie niirOen fi9
bon yliemanb berbaften IaHen. @ous
berneur Surbin bat bater gtTehl oeoes
ben, borloufis nidt aesen Die 9eute
Dorsu9eben. Die glrbeitsr iaQsn, Ie
lpiiroen 5ufrieoen iein. ipenn 9Ontrot-
tor Bruce 0eaO ibnen ibre 9Obne auss
sable.
Gin peren5 ApOiieI
IN 9 d nina Iel.
8erne. 6rso. Robrsr. trOb Ieines
oeutiden Namens leioer Elm 5initer-
ling unO 6anatiier eeiien Ranees,
msIder bier cine 3eituus berauseisbt,
uno beianntlid einen 6elo5ue eeeen
bic Wirtbe erOifnete. mirO jeBt bieaeiat
Ielbit nod in SdlammaHel iolamen.
Dieier frommr nGbrenmann" i6eint
cine ri9tige 8erihm0run9 nnaesettelt
3u baben uno Ioa. Inn ieinen 3wed 81
eireiden, auei 9eringfigigs Wert5euge
uao Muder, 2ap uno Smith, in Die
@ranosSurp geIhmuggelt baben, usl6e
4ntlaaen 9e9en mebrere Wirtbe erbOb.
Diele Wirtbe baben jebt ben SpieB ums
l9eorebt uno cine alage 9egen ben sau-
beren 9unben megen YerIhDOrune
eingereiht.
R q 5 liner 6 bn berld st
Sort % a pne.
Sort WaDne. 9abbiner Er.
Jreo. 9. Gobn bat Ieiner @smeinbe
mit9etbeilt, oaB er einen Ruf al bic
jaoiide Spna9o9e in Omatq g., ers
balten uno ansenommen babe. Die
oOrtige jiiOiI6e @emeinoe III Diel 9rOBer
uie Die bieli9e unb es 1T nit oerlelben
Elm aniebnlides Salair tsrbunben.
Der Rabbiner 1T erit 80 Sabre oft unb
bate iid ieine beIonoere Mhbe gsgeben,
um oas 4mt gu erIan9en.
Yereini9te 0ruben Mrs
better b M IL. Diitrict
5erre $aute. Die Yereinig-
ten @rubenarbeiier bon 2lmeriia aus
oem IL. 9iltricte peroen id am
0ienlfag. Osn 8. Wldrs bapier CUR Sab.
resberlammlung 3uiammenfinoen. BEE
3eibneno 1T Der Qlufruf bonn prdlis
oenten 0argrobe basu. inOem er auF
grndblun9 bon Eelegaten bon GROCER
geIOnnenhsit (eoolbeaoeO) brinet. 9a-
nit oeutet er on, baB Elm beffi0er
Qampf BEL GeiiitelIung Der neuen 2obns
Scala in 9laslidt felt.
Der Betrieb in e enc e
Bereien ieber auF.
i gen % m m { n.
ef no b. Sn Der bieTisen 3inn.
platten-6abrit wurOe seitsrn glad-
mitta9 burd platate betannt 9emndt,
oab in 81 giisneisbersien, pslns Der
geiellidaft 9eb0ren unO aeidlOHen tua-
rem, Der getrisb tuieber srOIfnst psrben
iOa.
Nsue StrdfIines.
| SefferfnnbilIe. Sn Der
RoFormanltalt uuroen fOlgenoe Wliiie=
tbdier sinseiisfert: pauI 6. @bitne9,
5rcnf gsrnot unb SOispb Scott aus
8iso Gountp, Elm biz orsi Sabre,
aleinbiebltabl; Geo. Smith. Elm big
orei Sabre, 9lsinoiebfobl, rnO albert
YafterSou. stpei Biz Ia Sabre. Einbruh.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-15

l. prsis-Grl. Gbarl. Sintelaies.
2. -Grau Oscar ). paepte
3. -Grau Dlar gmmsrid.
2otto-preis- Grau gatb. Softer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
FORMER POLICEMAN WANTS
NOMINATION FOR MAYOR
8. Peter Nissen, of the Sixth Ward, to
Be Candidate Before the Republi-
can Convention in the Spring.

G.. Peter Nissen. who first came be
fore the public gaze as a member of
the police department, is a candidate
Tor the republican nomination for may
IT the approaching spring.
George is the candidate of the work
ing men, He does not believe the Of
fee should be filled by dude. OF
course G.. Peter does not wish to be
course G. Peter does not wish
to be understood as meaning
that is is crime for the
occupant of the chief executive 5
chair to be caught with high collar
around his neck and a white vest
decorating his bosom-but he does
believe that the office of mayor should
De filed by man who is close to the
common people; one who has as warm
hand for the poor fellow who is
lumpbacked from scrubbing the floors
1T home as the one who is wOrryin &
along trying to pay taxes on several
blocks of business property.
That's G. Peters platform. He is
resident of the Sith ward. and if one
is to believe the reports that come
from the old Greenbush district. where
the mayOral aspirant was reared, he
has things all his own way. George
rose from the ranks and the boys
with whom he used to play seven up
for the ''nosies" say they know that
he would some day make his mark.
He distinguished himself while swing
ing the billy on the peace preserving
department and there is no reason,
they say. why he could not give the
city a satisfactory administration as
mayor.
The only opposition he has at home
is Fred Gall. whom they refer to up
there as the man with the sand
Others say he has the rocks, too.
Be that as it may, Gall, who has had
taste of the public service in several
terms as alderman from the Sixth
would like to secure the nomination
for mayor. He has been laying his
wires for months. doing most of his
work OUTSIDE his own ward. Only late
ly he has been getting the ear of his
fellows there and confding his aspira
tiOns to them. The report reached
the headquarters of G. Peter this week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
CANNOT ACCEPT THE CALL
Bishop Anderson Will Not Consent to
Rev. Sherwood Coming Here.

The vestry of Trinity Episcopal
church has been notified that the call
extended to Rev. Sherwood. of StreatOr,
cannot be accepted Bishop Anderson
declining to permit him to leave his
diocese.
Rev. Sherwood is nov stationed i'll
the Chicago diocese. Rock Island is
part of the Quincy diocese. R-v. Sher-
wood is beloved by his people aud
they do not want to see him leave. He
preached at Trinity church here fire.
quently. and was greatly pleased with
the city and the people of he church.
He wrote stating that nc would be
willing to make the change if the con-
sent of the bishop could nc obtained.
But Bishop Anderson demUrred, Occa-
sioning much disappointment to the
local vestry. with whom Rev. Sher-
wood had made a most excellent i'm
preston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
THE WEATHER.
CITY CHAT.

Call for the new Kinship.
"Snowballs" at Wilchers.
For insurance. +. J. Burns.
Buy a home of Rcidy Bros.
Order your fall suit at EmiG's.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Tin and furnace work at Wilcher's.
For bus, baggage. express, call Robb's.
Spencer & Trefz for bus or express.
Buy YOU school books at Trefz &
Co.'S.
For real estate and insurance. f. J.
Burns.
\ big line of fall millinery at Young
& McCombs'.
Faust and Marguerite at Watch Tow
Cr Sunday free.
China asters cents dozen at
Young & MCCOmbs'.
School books and supplies of all
kinds at Trefz & Co.'S
Rosh Hashonah the Jewish New
Year. 5GG5 begins today.
Six dollar silk pettiCoats for 1924
next week at McCabe's.
\ football free with every pair of
boys shoes at Dolly Bros.
See Emig's new line of fall fabrics
before ordering your fall suit.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Petersen's. 1914 Third avenue.
W. II. Siemon will do your tin work;
1927 Sixth avenue. New phone 5746.
Walline & Hamilton. express and
transfer. Old phone 1910. new 1854.
For tin and furnace work, see II. T
Siemon. 1926 Fourth avenue union 2S3
Emic. the tailor. is showing an ex-
Ceptionally fine line of fall suitings.
Carpets. carpets. carpets. biggest
line, lowest prices al Clemann & Salz-
manns.
Just received a full line of dress
and walking skirts at Young & Nc
Combs
Tablets. composition books and
school supplies of all kinds at Trefz
& Cos.
The Rock Island Savings bank 5
quarterly report appears elsewhere in
this issue.
Allen. Myers & Co. are distributinE
their third car load Of Our Own hot
water and steam boilers this season.
They are making prices that are right
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
J. EDWARD ELLIOTT AND
MISS MATTE DANIELS WED
Event Takes Place at the Home OF the
Brides Aunt in Orion-Wiil
Reside in This City.

Miss Matte Daniels, of Orion, and
J. Edward Elliott, of this city, were
married at the home of the brides
aunt. Mrs Samuels, of Orion, at
O'Clock Thursday afternoon by Rev
BOdine pastor of the Swedish Lufh-
eran chruch. The bridal party was
preceded to the room where the cere-
mony was performed, by two flower
girls. FlOssie and Lillian Westerlund
nicces of the bride. who were followed
by Miss Minnie Wcsterlund, a cousin of
the bride, who was maid of honor. The
bride, unattended, followed by the
groom, came next. Both took their
positions under a floral canopy. Men
delssohn's wedding march was played
by Miss Marjorie Wcsterlund, a niece
of the bride. The canopy was decora
ted in the wedding colOrs, pink and
white. with carnations. Ferns and smi
lax were also used. The house was
decorated throughout in the color
scheme, set off with white autumn
flowers. a wedding supper was
served. There were 100 relatives and
friends present. The bride and groom.
are we'll known here. The former was
a trained nurse for number of years
in Rock Island. She had been making
her home in Orion Of late. Mr.. Elliott
is q boOkkecper at the Office of Hayes
q CleaveIand. insurance agents. He
has studied law and been admitted to
the bar. but he never practiced the
profession. He was formerly en-
plOyed at the local postofice as assis-
tant postmaster. The couple depart
ed Thursday evening for St. Louis on
their wedding trip. They will be at
home to friends after Oct. l. at the
home of the grOoms mother Mrs. Ad-
die Elliott. 40S Twentieth street.
Edward Ward Petit son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. p. Petit. of this city, and
Miss Ellie May McConahy. daughter of
Mr.. end Mrs. ConIcy McConahy, of
Newcastle, Pa. were married a; Jun
eau, Alaska, Aug. %. Cards announc-
ing the marriage of the couple were
received here yesterday. In 1902 the
groom left this city and went to
Seattle. Wash. but later he departed
for Newcastle, Pa. where he accepted
position as manager of a general
merchandise store. owned by his faith
crtin-law. The bride at that time was
an attache of the store
Miss Cuisine Olson. of Davenport.
was married TO Andrew Smith. of Rock
Island. Thursday evening by Rev. J
n. Nyvall pastor of the Swedish Luth-
eTan church at the parsonage. Charles
Anderson and Miss Annie Swanson.
both of Davenport. attended the cou-
pic. The groom is proprietor of
blacksmith shop on Seventeenth
street. between Fourth and Fifth ave
nucs. The couple will reside at 1881
Fourteenth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
Runaway on the Arsenal.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Hayward, of Dav
export, were returning home from
Rock Island arsenal yesterday after
noon at O'Clock when their horse
ran away. The animal became fright
ened at a passing automobile. With
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward in the vehicle
the frightened animal dashed away
across the bridge and back toward
Davenport. Reaching Second street
his mad career was continued to Green
street, where the course of the run
away was finally checked. The wheels
of the carriage were damaged some
what. but beyond being shaken up
neither Mr.. nor Mrs Hayward was
iured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10

Swanger, San Francisco; H. A Blxoy.
Peoria; A. L. Peck, Rock Island; J--R
Barley and wife. Aledc, Howard Bar
ley, Alexis; s. L. Frizziell, Dayton; l.
r. Pitney, Peoria: T. A. Wilcox, Nj. NJ
Hawkins. Monmouth; Bonnie Ham
merly. Moline; Harry Mitchell. Chlhu-
hua, Mex; Frank J. Mason, banners
Grove; c. H. Radcliffe, Aurora; c. F.
Brainard, Fort Madison; Charles NJ.
Carnes, Ottumwa: Peter Nowlan, St
Paul; George Bagley. Clay Center; A.
F. Shear. Idaho: r. A. Brown. Chi
cagO; S. Bassan. Springfield; T. E.
Van SAINT, Kansas City; Lou Daven-
port, Davenport: Albert F. Annis.
Woodstock; c. F Rice. Charleston;
c. B. Stanwood. Glen Falls; c. F.
Langley. Senaca Falls; NJ. w. Harp
strife, St. Paul; B. F. Mandell. Mas
silOn. Ohio; c. Frank Johnson, Du-
huque: p. J. Johnson. New York; w.
r. Ross. Chicago: II. H. Harris. Oma-
ha; Thomas Corrgan. New York: Will
liam Sultan. Chicago; F. \. WOrmald,
Cincinnati; W. H. Dales, Chicago; w.
d. Hurley. Milwaukee: Mrs. L. Cain
cross. Brandon. Man: r. l.. CaincrosS
and wife. Beaumont. Tex: \. w. Salz-
man. city: George B. Milton. Peoria;
J. r. Bailey and wife. Alexis; J. P.
Smith. Chicago: W. J. S. Jury. st.
Johns: l. r. Pitney. Peoria; c. F.
Tracy, Prophetstown: y. y. Slagg,
Cambridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
WANT Mr.. BROWN TO REMAIN
A. M. E. Church People Ask to be Al
lowed to Retain Their Pastor.

Rev. d. w. Brown tomorrow even
ing breaches his farewell sermon to
the congregation of the African Metho-
dist church, Thirteenth street and
Fifth avenue. He leaves Wednesday
to attend the annual meeting of the
Iowa conference, by which the assign
ments for the year will be directed
The congregation of the local church
unanimously has petitiOned through
the presiding elder of the district for
the return of Rev. Brown for another
year He has accomplished much in
the year that he has been stationed
in Rock Island, plotting the church
out of financial chaos, and creating a
healthy interest in religious matters
among his people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
Barber Shop BuraIarized.

Clarence Aliens barber shop at Port
Byron was robbed the other night The
burglar got away with S2i Two locks
of rear door were broken in effect
ing entrance. The burglars carried
away slot machine which was about
one foot square, having a cash box in
the lower part where the contributions
fall. Clarence kept all the cash in this
box which he receives from the sale
of cigars. The box was found in the
willows about a block below on the
river bank where it was broken apart
and the cash removed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
Florists Club to Incorporate.

The Tri-City Florists club. at its
monthly meeting held at the home of
Henry Gaetjc. in South Rock Island
Thursday evening. decided to incor-
pOrate. John Temple, of Davenport,
was appointed to have charge of the
preliminaries. Reports were heard
from the delegates to the national con-
ventiOn at ST. Louis and there were
read two papers, one on THE HumOr-
Gus Side of a Florists Life" by Harry
Bills and another on THE Cyclennes"
by Emil BOehn. The next meeting of
the club is to take place at Moline tie
second Thursday in October.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10

son is the engagement of Frank Hen
mig as leading man. Mr.. Hennig is
no stranger to the legitimate dramas,
as he has an cnviablc record of ser
vice in the field. His first appearance
was with Katherine Rodgers in 1882
as BenevOlio. following which he was
member of the late Thomas w.
Keenes company for Is years, great
CT portion of which time he filled the
position ofleading man with Mr.. Keene.
During the coming season Mr.. Hcnig
will be seen as Don Jose in Don
Caesar De Bazan and as "IagO." to Mr..
Hanford's "Othello." Other people on
Mr.. Hanford's support are: Robert NJ.
Edwards, William Shelter. Frank Hen
mig, Edward D'Oize, Fred Hight, Henry
Mac Radc John V. DALEY, =. J. Ford,
John NJ. Kline, George p. Ialpin. Du
mont Murray. Henry Willard, NJ. G.
Stone. T. l.. Stoddard. Richard Garth
Miss Marie Drofnah, Miss Bessie Hun
ter Hight. Miss Margaret Oswald, Miss
Anna Murray and Miss Helen Ray
mOnd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
Emergency Medicines.

1t is a great convenience to have al
hand reliable remedies for use in cases
of accident and for slight injuries and
ailments y good l:niment and one
that is fast becoming a favorite if not
a household necessity is Chamber
lains Pain Balm. BY applying it
promptly 10 cut bruise or burn il
allays the pain and causes the injury
TO heal in about One-third the time
usually required. and as it an anti
septic it prevents any danger of blood
poisoning. When Pain Balm is kept
al hand a sprain may he treated be
fore Inflammation sets in. which in
sures a quick recovery. For sale by
all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
School ChiIdren's Eyes
Often Need Attention

~ LOSE application, fine print,
~ and poor light increase eye
strain. Many a bright student may
appear dull because of some defect
of the eyes. Don't blame the chill
dren; give them a chance; have
their eyes examined. Our expert
enced optiCiau. DR.. Myers. will be
glad to make the examination free.
1t may be a pair of mild lenses
worn now Will save your eyes and
prevent the necessity of constant
use of Spectaclcs little later.
Small defects, unless remedied, are
apt to grow rapidly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
Drug Store Changes Hands.

Bernard Bieber has disposed of the
Fifth avenue pharmacy, located on
TwCnty-third street and Fifth avenue,
to Noah Steiner, of Moline, formerly
clerk in the Lindvahl
drug store. Moline. Mr.. Steiner has
engaged the services of Hugh Burt.
formerly a clerk at HartZ & Ullemey-
er's drug store, to- conduct the phar-
macy. Mr.. Beber has not made def
mite plans for the future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10

Few people, probably. know that De
Pachmann, the piano virtuOsO who vii
again delight American audiences this
season with his wonderful playing was a
violin prodigy" in early childhood. His
father, a doctor Of philosophy and law
at the university of Odessa, and viO-
linist of note. was his sons instruc-
tor, and the young Vlandimar by the
time he was 10 years old had become
proficient enough TO astOnish the pub
lie with his mastery of the violin. How
ever. he preferred the pano for his life
work and when he was Is he went TO
the Vienna conservatory where in two
years he was awarded the highest hon
OT-that of laureate. Ever since then
he has given up his life to study. prac-
tice, and concert giving in all the Euro
pean countries. and now that he pays
his fourth VISIT to this country in the
heighth of his powers and the zenith
of his fame, the forthcoming tournee
promises TO be a long series of brill
liant triumphs for the virtuOsO whom
such critics as Philip Hale. of Boston.
declares to be the greatest pianist of
the age"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
Edqinqton Has an Academy.

EdEinEton has risen to the dignity
of having an academy in its midst
II was opened last Monday with As
pupils Prof f. S Kindley is tn.
head of the institution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
Jenness Miller Shoes

Y OR women, made 10 fit the
Il feet as Nature intended"
We are sole agents for this Celc-
GRATED Shoe. known in every civil
ICED country and meeting the re
QuirementS of health, durability,
fashion and comforts. We show
variety of styles in kid and patent
feathers, hand welted co SO
shoes, all at ...... |C'OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
School Supplies

T OW PRICES rule herc-wheth-
IA er you want pencils. tablets.
composition books. writing paper.
rulers. eraSer>. drawing pencils,
inks. paste. states or whatever ii Is
you'll find it cheapest here
SPECIALS
Monday afternoon ut 4 o'clock 200
Foxy Grandpa pen and ink %
tanietS al .-........ 1909 y
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. 500
bottles good writing ink l.
Book Department second floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
Democratic City Committee Meetinq

The members of the democratic city
committee are hereby notified that
there will be a meeting of the said
committee at the Rock Island house
Monday. Sept. u. at o'clock p. m.
The attendance of all members is ur-
gently requested
J. W. CAVANAUGH,
Chairman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
Farmer Kills Himself,

Sterling. ILL.,. Sept. 10 Thomas
Bland. farmer living "A miles north
east of this city, killed himself by fir
ing a bullet into his head yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
Autumn Millinery

TT HE coming of the New Autumn
Il hats has uShered in many decid-
eddy new style innovations.
A very comprehensive idea of the
seasons general style character may
be obtained from our extensive show
ingS this week.
The beautiful ColoTirgS and Combiua-
tons make possible the most artistic
and pleasing results.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-10
BifthStones

SapphireS for September-Wc nre
showing Il large assortment of
BirthStonCs. Every maiden who
has birthday in September should
wear sapphire.