davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1904-08-18
Very Low Rates to Boston and Return
via Lake Shore e. Michigan
SOutheru RV,

Less than one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale August 12, 3 and H. Return
limit may be extended to Sept. 30. Tickets
formation on application to l.. F. Vosburgh,
G. A. p. D., 1S6 Clark S.. Chicago, or G. F..
DAILY, Chief A. G. p. A., Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

delegate from California to tho gener-
al convention Of the Episcopal church
which is to be held in Boston.--Wil-
liam ByCrart Jro is at his homo here
for y weeks vacation. He has been
employed the past year in Hood $
Rubbcr mauutHctorY, Boston, Mass
Irving HNcraft is at home from St.
Adams for Il row days.-Quitc a
number from this village attended the
funeral at Bakersfield Sunday after
noon of ~. Albert Scott. who died of
lung trouble after n long illness. Mrs.
H. Scoot was formerly Viola Chase of
this town ANA much sympathy IS felt
for her and hcr young son i'm their
heNcaVo mcnt--A box social will be
given by St Agnes guild in opera hall
Tuesday evening. The proceeds to go
toward purchasing a bell for the
Episcopal Church.--Work has begun
ON tho CONGREGATIONAL church under
the direction of Mr. Morse of Bakers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
SWANTON

Deputy Collector of customs j &. Jones
who has been stationed at this port sine,
March, il transferred to Richtord. where
he will report for duty Monday. The va
cancy at Swanton caused by Mr.. Jones :
transfer is to be filled by a new appoint
ment.
Charles Slsco, marble worker employ,
ed by the Barney Marble county died
suddenly of heart failure Friday evening
The deceased was born in Swanton u
years ago and had always resided here.
Tho plans have been approved for boat
house for the government launch Heron
which is used by the United states burenl
of fisheries in connection with pike propa,
cation At this place. The boat housc vii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
WATERVILLE.

The Mountain Spring house is nearly
finished and Mr.. f. NJ. Thomas has
leased the same and is about to take
possosion.--J Y. stevens has sold his
logs that were unfit for ella boards
to Frank Laraway, who is drawing
them away.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Westcot are at
home from Lancaster. Mass, for a few
days.-Mrs. Henry Wiley returned to
net homo in Nermillion. South Dakota.
last week. Merton Mann has moved
from Bolvidcrc where he has been
living for several months-There are
nine applicants for mail carrier FOR the
new rural few delivery route.-Mrs.
Emily Gillctt Of stowe nd Mrs Emily
Cooling OF johnson are visiting rela-
tiVcs in town. V stevens is build
ing now house on Main street,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chauncy Tillotson last Week.-Mrs.
Susanah Scamen and sister and Miss
JoJsephne Sean"u of Utah are visit
ing relatives in town.--A son WAS
born at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ed
win Lock on september p and a
daughter to Nh and Mrs. William
Weston on October Miss Bernice
Clark returned from the White noun
tlinS last wcok-Mr e J. Kelley of
Morrisrille was in town ON Monday
Mr.. lIrnN Stocks OF Reading. Mass.
and Mrs N"itic Carpenter of Gibson.
H.. arc visiting their cousins. II.
j. ar1 u. f Beard
The '.ad.cs' Ala sociotr mot Win Mrs
thtunco1 Tilot~ou Wednesdays October
Miss BernIco Clark returned from
Hothlohom y. H. Friday. where She has
been employed tn" past season.-The APP
plcants for Garner on the now rural de-
livery route are called to Hyd- Park for
eNalaiuatiou Saturday. October S--A little
daughter arrived at the home Of William
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
STOWE.

- -, r,...n ..i ,..r. ,.i
,.iu., ~ Si,.t.,... r,,.,,., ~, NJ .i, .,r,,.t
Io1f. N,nd,. ~ r,,rr,I, NJ, ,.,.'
'>"''"'' W
' hI, Wr '"N',' H.. M M'S NJ M
c.,t "u.st ~ ,r'.'. i.r'.,
lI,(i,G,u d.. ,41.f
S,,,i.,,. .l w.
has Ln1n ,ho.,, ....,'.... w. ~,
tind,l,rd R,.o,i H., Ii'. ,,.,,.,..,
VINO w.. t.l,., mi ,. .N.l.l....t..,, 49,"
i,,,, 40 b.,, .,,,,.t,, No. r.,
N,-,t,,l,,.,., ,.,.t,', ~,
usto ha al1c 10 r.i,,,,, b,,,,,.. S,,..,.,i ,.,,
i,, ~. S,,r,r.i,
DIV ortohar ',f,', w .,,....,,,,,, ...'' ''
surn,ty, n'r,,
cta,'" nn rr,d,,l ",, ~ 1,''l
1.th Lirthdar p.tv,ean I a.. 30 |
rlossn,,,tre ana c.i',,d.
IGn sny1rai han5snr,n ,,,,.l..,,. ta,. ",'.
nr cstcrn .n,, ~ '"N ~
.tn Nj, ,,'l Ir. pI'I ''''
born ON Srutrr,Ior ~ IN NJ, ana ~. a.
,;,.a,l,i,,,, Nlrs y;
ION on L,,. ,,.,.,..l t,ir Mn H. t,,
won't S.tnrdpy to ,'su fr...,.,. t., "na,
lott.-I'ho lajfrs of 1-,t, ,.,'.-.n !. a. .
very eIcrnssfl s,lo or t.,.,
Friday 3ftornon1 and ,,.,.,o r.. +.o.l
aonts were ocrv,d ana 10. III. .,.,rj.,.. ,
mu.icni nuerrrnln. VA p.vnr l.,. , .,,.,,.
tcte consi.tinr of Anew, I1,,,,.,,'
Moody. Rurnblf,. ana Lu,,I..,, .,,l ~
Misses NcIrrcu ANA II1rri- Dr 1,...t,,.
Mrs. ~ II ,.I. ana Ittl ,,,.I,,,
hol graudmothrr Mrs Douh' lava
stowe for s. paul NInu ur'r, NJ.
dale has n situation il, "a nv, ,...rs ....r..
Tcrley Iah. and rrcd C1lo VII. i,., r..,.,,'
20 part oc tho marty hovfno ,,,.l,,.,,, ~
in view IN tn. same store rhn bi,1
school numhcrs 10 rrpus \ fire arm h.,
been Organized and military drtll ms bo,,,
resumed. The classes in astr.n5rny ANA
,,.l,oN- .,rr ,,,.,l.s,.,, ,.,...,:...t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
COMMERCIAL.
NV york Produce Market.

Now York. oct. d.
FLOUR Receipts Isle bbs: oxpnrts
1850 bh-; salos .2o0 nhls Market drm.
SNnnesota patents. tl.yli6,i0; Mime
(ents, s. 2n55o; winter straights, s5WiIt
S&; winter extras, s3.bGtoo; winter low
grades. So 25u3.s0.
RYE FLOUR-Thc market Was firm.
Tair to good, sL-5uijo; choice to fancy,
81 5o04 So
WHEAT Receipts 22,ooO bu. sales i.75o.
0oO bu futures. spot easy. except rieht 1T
the OpCuug when stcldird by local cover
inI: Vlou acted weak an day. closing
al lUft.c met decline. Man $l12itul1Itt.
closed 3l12'; jay closed N.c2fi Dec,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
ORLEANS COUNTY
BROWNINGTON.

Mrs Clara Walton, who has been visit
ing her brother William Smith, has re-
turned to her home in Cambridge, Mass.
Mi and Mrs. George Litchhold and chill
dren spent several DAYS in town visiting
friends before going to their future home
in Burlinston.-Goo Bickford and wife
visited in sheffield recently jasper
Smith is quite i'll with neuralgia OF the
stomach.-Frank SeaVey was badly hurt
10y falling recently from load of corn
A H. Gardyne went to North Troy
again Tuesday to help care for his father,
who is very low. with little hope of re-
Continued on fourth pogeD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

--'Mrs. Juliotte Beckwith is very Ill at 7.
Il. Wilsey's, whore she has been boarding
during the summer. Daniel Blow ana
Miss Annie Cootware were married Octo-
hor / at st Rosc church, South Hero, by
the Rev. Father LaChancc. The weather
has been unusually cold for tho season,
and there has been but very little frost.
Flowers ar" still blooming in the gardens.
DR.. Dodds and wife and little daughter
visited AT II. T.. Snmson's sunday Mrs.
S. q. Macomber is quite ill.-Mss Ida
Gordon is improving under Tr. Lewis S
II,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
EAST HIGHGATE.

Porlev Sharrpw. who has had employ
mont i'm Boston for several months. has
returned and with his family has taken
possession of his farm. Edward lahoun-
ty, who has carried ON tho Sharruw place
for the past year has moved his family to
The village where he has employment in
Nh shOps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
NORTH HERO.

Iajrton Blanchard of burlington was ia
town this We k.-Mr. ana Mrs.T. " iIazcr
wont ON the excursion to New York
Wednosday.-- Mrs T. NJ. Ila2on is homo
from Grand Isle. where she has been
Visiting her daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
NORTH HERO.

Mrs NJ s lla2on of Noyan, Canada,
is visiting i'm town.-o. II. knight
started Sunday morning for st, Louis
to attend the eXposition.--Mr and Mrs,
Raymond Mcbride of Woodstock are
visiting in town.--Anna and Glcnford
DOdds were home from Burlington
over Sunday--iIomer Clark has gone
to Colorado for his hcalh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

closed slli]s. mn
COEN Rcr"ipls @525 hr; exports '9o5
by, solos @"o In futures SPOT steady,
unch1upnd May closed 5i"lc. Dec. 5atu
cNrs Hcceipis t&aoo hu; exports 1871
TEl&p 1he market was firm to-day
'frns bran, 81 oo sept shirmcnts mid
iIiAAy sThcs @ a@Fkt S Vas @s" dui to-day
ehirrinr 51i1c; good to choice 95c.
tllphs Market ftcady; ToXa' drN, "A to
r.. 'G5anforiGa q to IS MS. 1ac - ''S' Ut
WOOt,-Thc marlVt WIS steady to-day.
domestic fleece 1,u32c
s. alIq oo. boot hams, s2OHu2iso: packet.
tS5ou95c. city extra India mess, sl4oO1
LARD Market quiet; western steam
S1NJ Sept closed >1e1 nominal, refined
barely steady, cortin'nt $40, :. \,
{>c9; common. $j.Ti21r6 1ai.
FORK III. market was quiet to-day
l-Gmly. Sl45oml5.oo. short cIcary. $4,000
/ ~. moss tl3 25ul375.
OTNrOFS We're steady. Long Island,
$ 5nL52, jersey and southern, sl.25rl 90.
Jersey sweets s2.opu275.
PETROLEUM Was steady; refined New
york sos. Phuadehhia and Baltimore.
rAIlOW WIS steady; city q per PKG
$50: country ukrs freel 4asq4bsc.
corr NH Markct was flim, brokers.
' CUFFGE Spot RIO was steady, No. I
invoice .tst: midi quiet; tordoNa, loUl3C.
INy rtlrkot tur coffee futures opened
steady ut unchanged prices to a decline
81 POINTS Prices We're steady an DAY
clu. .I. I'D unchanged prices. sales W'r
rcIa'j..i of y'-h' bags. Including oct. at
j 49,. sl1i March lt SI1507go. May nj
S. }1ur %. Aus a S1f5 md sept, at $l6o
@l'GAu- Raw WAS steady; lair refining
-t..IN. a}... .,,ltrtts II. "G test 4',c, M
ll-.s surIr INC. refined sugar hrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
GRAND ISLE.

The New England supper at the island
Villa Friday evening was well attended.
and was a very pleasant occasion. The
rooms were handsomely trimmed with
autumn leaves The music was fine
About SO Was realized ana VIII be applied
to the payment of the hgh school piano
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AN EXPLANATION.

Why Il, the ocean 81 restless?" uueriod
the fair passeuger
"Ncll, replied the gallant captain, zone
could hardly expect it 10 rest easy with
so many rocks in It's bed. Chicago
News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS,
Continued from I'd pagc.)

lmcut in the town hall ON the evening of
October T. under. the auspices Of the
| hristian tndcHVor SOci"tN.-G. W. TlHnok
Wa taken to Jcrichu Thursday evening
by lJr IlHlburt, whore he is more COM
Portable but i'm II serious conditiou.-C Hrmi
Osgood died Thursday at p. m. 1hc flu
neral WAS held Saturday at ". IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
EDEN.

Mrs Bernice Sanhorn Gilchrst. who has
boon stopping with her mother At the
Mills. has gone TO Brattlehoro. where she
intends to Spend the winter with her hus-
band, who has a position there W. II.
Emery and wife have returned from
Wrstford and Camhridge.--G. r. Stone
has gone to johnson to work in the shop
with William porr-Lcslo Bckford is at
home. Mrs llcktord has returned from
| VuouhurEh Harley Shattuck has gone
t. NoutncliCr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-22
er. of Davenport. and DIR. w. l.. Bier
ring, of Iowa City. EiWtt

Birds work for man from the first
glimmer of light,
Rocky Mountain Tea works for
mankind both day and night,
That's why it is famous the world
DER and DER,
1t will not let you turn over and
take another snorc. TIL. Thorn
as, pharmacist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-22

cars Of the Burlington train were de-
rallied. No one was hurt.
There were large crowds out yes
tera,ay afternoon and evening for the
dedication of the remodeled Bowlby
music house The store was brilliant
~ lighted and decorated for the occa-
sion. and BIeuer's orchestra. station
ed in the second story. discoursed
concert programs that were greatly
enjoyed.
Secretary Key>er. of the y. NJ. c. ~,
states that the lighting in the gym
nasium is very unsatisfactory and
that change will be made at once.
At present two arc lights are in use.
but the light east from them is not
sufficient to illuminate all parts of
the gymnasium. The plan is to sub
stitute the incandeScent bulbs. which
will be arranged in clusters Of five
lights each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-22
COMMISSION IS NAMED TO
APPRAIsE WAR; PLANT

board Of appraisers composed of
W. l.. Purcell. of Davenport; Henry
Kramer. Of Rock Island. and Sam
Kennedy, of Moline. has been chosen
ia make a complete inventory of the
j. w. War; Publishing company
plant in Moline, with the end in view
of ascertaining the exact worth OF
the property and the assistance it
will offer in settling portion of the
embezZlements of the owner. The
board began its work this after
noon at the Moline Office and Will con
tinue its efforts until the inventory
has been made. 1t is thought that the
result of the inventory will show the
worth of the plant to he approximate
ly $4,000 or $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-22
VALENTINE DAY SOON HERE
Little that is New in NIissIves Dealers a. e
Receiving.

Valentine day i nearly here. Al
ready the dealers in the little tributes
TO good old St Valentine are getting
out their stock and putting it in shape
for the future sales.
In many respects there * but little
change. The Sicki>h lover. with his
eyes on something sweet, can get it
as he always could. There are the
same old cupids shooting darts and
Tapping their silvery wings around
hearts that look like small Bartlett
pears.
There are some changes this year.
however. The man who writes poetry
and originates the sentimental valen-
tine has scratched his head and at
last gotten busy. For instance there
Is one that the dealers expect will
have n large and ready sale. This is
Il picture of an old-faShioned house
with a piece of red ce3luloid to rep
resent a window. The roof of the
house Is surrounded by crystals that
took like graduated sugar. These
crystals, some twenty-five in number,
represent a heavy snow in mid-win-
ter. There is the customary log fence
says: I'D Leave My Happy Home
for You. This is very sentimental
and is guaranteed to make a hit or
money will be refunded.
Another valentine that is expected
to have ready sale is one shaped
like heart. In the center of the
heart is Il much bepainted- female
with a cupid in one corner holding
up spear for her approval. which
looks i'll many respects similar to Il
one-pronged hay fork.
There are a whole lot of things of
white and pink celluloid around cupid
and the female and an appropriate
verse iammed in at the bottom as
sures the recipient that There May
BE Others. but They're Not Like
You"
These and lots OF others Will proba-
bly, find ready sale. I'm the comic
line there is but little change. There
are the same old tributes to all of
your friends including the washlady
and the scrubIady. and. taken as Il
whole, there is no excuse for anyone
going without a valentine this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-22
M'CABE'S
Specials for Saturday.

Women'S 15c tieeced hose, Toe.
S1.75 silk umbrellas. 81.
Children'S rubber boots. SIC.
Boys solid leather shoes. soc.
Fancy tennis fiannelS. 4c.
&c mourning prints. 4c.
15c mercerized napkins. Zoe.
25N+2-inch moquette rugs. SIPS.
Parlor tables. with shelves. soc.
soc white silk handkerchiefs, 25c.
Ladies' white hemstitched handker-
chiefs. 1c.
Chocolate and vanilla Judges. lb, Zoe
u. y. 81 corsetS. deep hip, straight
front. Saturday 59c.
Extra size crochet bed spreads. Csc.
Ladies' large gingham aprons, 12c.
Shandon Bells soap. , for Ice.
Music in the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-22

phone. The Lewis Roofing company
who repair all kinds of roofs prompt
ly
For Saturday any fancy stiff shirt
| in the house for 81. worth up tC $3.50
| The London.
Saturday special, 90 cents for 81 and
| s1.25 fancy stiff shirts al Ullemeyer
& Sterling's.
One-fourth off on all boys knee
pants suits for Saturday at Gustaf-
son & Hayes.
Sixty-nine cents for 81 and SIPS
fancy stiff shirts Saturday at Tile
meyer d Sterling's.
Ladies' early spring shirt waists
now on display at the Rosenfield
Tailoring company.
Children's rubber boots 81 cents.
boys solid leather shoes 50 cents, at
McCabe's Saturday.
If you tire of buckwheat, try Mrs.
Austin's famous pancake flour. Made
from the great food cereals.
The Nelson. advertised $3.50 shoes.
stamped on every sole. at the Leader
c--Db Lay t--NN ditiS sNIltC COlIi bdHN
For Saturday. take your choice of
any of our $3.50 ascot ties for -
cents. Eat EN- up, boys. The London.
Your money goes a long ways at
Ullemeyer & Sterling's mark down
sale; 20 per cent discount on suits and
overcoats.
Douglas 81. $3.50 and 81 shoes all
punched together at one price. Sl.s9.
Lage-Waters Shoe company. closing
out the Leader.
The Rock Island Krankenverein will
give a grand masquerade ball at Tur
Ber hall Saturday evening, Jan. %.
Tickets. p cents.
DR.. z. +. Purdue. 17161a Second ave
nue.. Old phone at office. both phones
at residence. Hours. to - a. m, and
to ) and : to p. m.
he Rock Island Naval Reserves are
cordially invited to attend the grand
ball given by the Moline Naval lie
serves at their hall tonight.
Telephone your order for hickory
shop wood to the Mutual Wheel COM
pany. Moline. Delivered to any ad-
dress in Rock Island for So per load.
Now * the time TO secure a good
overcoat al a bargain. \ whole table
fun Of excellent coatS-$10 and $3.50
values-aII small lots; your pick at
81. at 5. & Ms.
All fresh. new stock in our fancy
stiff shirts; Saturday special. 81 and
$1.25 grades 60 cents. $50 grades
Sl.Oj. Get next to these goods things
at Ullemeyer q SterIings.
At the parsonage of the African
Methodist church yesterday was cele
brated the marriage of William Will
ken and Miss Eta Harris. Rev. ID. w.
Brown. the pastor. officiating. The
couple viii make their home i'm this
city.
Miss Mary Meyers. while brushing
off a cloth at the home of Mrs. George
Gruber. ran needle into the palm of
her hand. At the same time breaking
il off. Miss Meyers was taken TO the
office Of DR.. :. Il. Hall. where. after
an N-ray examination. the needle was
extracted by DrS. First and Hall.
The MiIwaulee's Southwest Limited
westbound was two hours behind
schedule when il pulled into Rock
Island last night owing to a collision
at East Clinton. when the limited ran
into Il burlington freight train. which
was standing on a crossing. Several
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-22
TWO PAPERS READ BEFORE
MEETING OF PHYSICIANS

The quarterly meeting of the Iowa
and Illinois Central District Medical
association was held last evening at
the Kimball house, Davenport. There
was a large representatiO of the
medical fraternity from the tri-cities
and surrounding towns. After dinner
there was a program. the features Of
which were papers by DR.. &. f.. Deck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-22

coats. one-fourth off the price. Som
mers & LaVeIle.
The stage Of water was at a. IN
and 7.O5 al noon.
27x42-inch mcquette rugs SIPS Sat
urday at McCabe's.
Use EideIweiss -four, none better
| Kuschmann sells it.
\ fresh supply of Milwaukee saus
ages at Passig Bros.
| Lage-Waters Shoe company, closing
out the Leader stock.
All kinds of pork cuts at Gilmore's
packing house market.
Plenty Of fresh dressed chickens al
| SchrCeder's tomorrow.
The Regent. advertised $50 shoes
| for $3.50 at the Leader
Hour sales tomorrow at 5. & Ms
Look up al on last page.
Extra size crochet bed spreads 9s
cents at McCabe's Saturday.
Twenty per cent discount on suits
and cvercoats. The London.
For Saturday, any 50. $3.50 or So
stiff hat. $50. The London.
S1.o5 for $50 stiff fancy shirts Sat
urday. Ullemeyer q Sterling.
All kinds of coal for sale at the
Rock Island Lumber company.
All kinds Of nicely dressed poultry
at Harris q, Gauley's tomorrow.
Canned goods must move. Low
II,
Twenty-Five per cent discount on
mems suits. Sommers & LaNelle.
y nice display of fresh vegetables of
all kinds at Hess Pros tomorrow.
Ladies' white hemstitched handker-
chiefs cent Saturday at McCabe's.
Look into 5. & Ms hour sales for
tomorrow. 1t means money to you.
Boys and children's suits. one-fourth
off the price. Sommers & LaNelle.
Plenty of nicely dressed turkeys
and chickens at II. Tremann's Sons.
For tin and furnace work, see H. T
Iiemon, 1926 Fourth avenue, Union 2s3.
Still they 90. suits worth $3.50 TO
SIS. go at $9.49 at Gustafson d Hayes.
Good coal, coal, coal. at Mueller
lumber cumpany's. Both telephones.
About fifty chilIren's caps. worth
80 each, now 10 cents at he London.
Phone Spencer & Trefz for first
class express, transfer or bus service
Low prices on all clothing. - per
cent reduction. Sommers & LaVelle.
Don't forget, please. Mrs. Austin's
pancake flour, best of all. At grocers.
Fresh dressed turkeys. chickens.
ducks and geese at Hess Bros. tomor-
row.
Twenty per cent discount ON chill
drcn's suits and oyercoats at the Lon
don.
Capt. Frank Hopkins was handing
OUT the havanas yesterday. 1t i a big
boy.
We are still at it. suits worth from
$3.50 to SO for 500. Gustafson K
Hayes.
Big discounts on all winter over
coats. al new stuff. Gustafson &
Hayes.
For Saturday. 81 for any winter
cap in the house worth up to 81. The
London.
p. y. dollar corsets. deep hip.
straight front. - cents. at McCabc's
Saturday.
Does your roof leak? If 50, call
west 1901. old phone. or 6062 new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-22
FORMER DAVENPORTER IS
MARRIED TO AN ACTRESS

William Philip Kiser. formerly of
Davenport, and Miss Kathleen Mary
Rose Chambers were married WedneS-
day of this week at the home of the
brides mother in New York City. The
bride abandoned stage career to be
come a wife. leaving the company of
Mary Mannering. She has also been
with Richard Mansfield's company.
Mr.. and Mrs Kiser viii reside in Salt
Lake City. Utah. where the groom il
engag ed in business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-22
Two Men Killed in a Mine.

Calumet. Mich. Jan. GA falling
vein rock in shaft No 3. of the north
branch of the Tamarack mine, killed
two men and injured two others. The
dead are Joseph FOrdon, head timber
man. and John Schalle, timberman.
The injured men will recover.