davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30
lie Nz2GH0M 6b6N,
ByNWZW caem01zms y15N1zS;=@

Captain David Osilvy, the Laird of
Linogil estate. was the descendant of a
;sng line of soldiers. with AN oft recur-
ring fatality for dying in battle. When
not Quartered with his regiment he
spent his time on his estate. looking
after the interests Of his tenantrv'
Twenty-seven years OF age, handsome.
dashing and generous, he was deserv-
eddy popular with all.
To his humber %tenantly he was par-
ticularly agreeable. Poor old Elsneth
had held her lowly cot, rent, free. with
= pension thrown in, for four genera.
lions of Ogilvys, and was probably the
humblest of all. She was, therefore,
the recipient OF the courtly Laird's spe.
cial attention. his kindly attitude
toward her being that Of one actualIv
honored by her tenancy.
No wonder then that the witch o.
Linogil' adored her Laird.
On this lovely morning things seemed
.air and sull Of promise to the Laird Of
Linogil. His CHEEKY whistling broke in
npon the rustling of the forest. stirring
the, very birds to chorus his 1oy, and
the. quick. time, Of MY Love Il But
lassie Yetsherafded his splrigktly gait.
A. raucous voice arrested his' progress.
Turning he beheld old iElspeth .beckon-
Ing him to approach.
Come here, ma Draw SON." abe va.
repeating.
oh, is that you Elspie!" said the
Laird ~genially.
Yea, Laird, it's me. I've come three
lang miles tae prevent We in the day O.
your calamity"
Come now, Elspie," bantered the
Laird. you mustn't talk to me about
calamity today. You should prophesy
good about me and not evil. They tell
me you're a bit of a sorceress. 40 Won
can spae me the golden fortune, and
III cross your palm with a golden
piece"
Ma. ma. Laird" replied Elspeth, I'm
nae witch, wi pooers DER guild an evil,
sac l Gamma max or mar your destiny,
Ye speak like Balak an Ahab. But
whites l haesthe gift o. second sight an
IN tell We, without fee or reward.
whatH happen tae We between moo an
sunset"
well, well, Elpsie." said the good
humored Laird, tell me the worst"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30
and he leant against a tree in a pose
OF smiling resignation.
The old woman fixed her bright black
eyes on his face and responded abrupt

and he leant against a tree in a pose
Of smiling resignation.
The old woman ixe her bright black
eyes on his face and responded abrupt
~:
"ogilvy, there's danger ahead. turn
back
For that very reason Elpsie," laugh
ed the Laird, II must push on, An
Ogilvy never turns his back on dam
ger"
IT ken that, my laddie, sir, We maun
zen gang for'a'd. But, oh, sir, We lit
tie reck the anguish that awaits We"
Never mind Elpsic, tell me all about
It," said the Laird tolerantly. Fore
warned is forearmed. NOV.
Then list We, Ogilvy O. Linogil," she
began. your lady love will this day
refuse ye'-
The sceptical smile faded from
Ogilvy's face, and he shifted his posi-
ton uneasily. He was astounded that
Elspeth was aware of his intention,
that "ery day, to seek the hand of Lily
Allen in marriage. Impressed thus by
her knowledge Of fact, he was impelled
to attach ONE weight to her proph-
ecy. To believe Il. however, meant
hopes, and his buoyant heart struggled
against belief.
If she does SO. Eispeth," he said
gravely, II shall ask her again on a
apple Omened, day.
"Ye will not, Lingoli," h responded
decisively. TITS written that this day,
but never again, will We ask her TO
marry ye."
Captain ogilvy did not longer doubt
but that Elspeth's words would come to
S Pale faced. but calm, he stood
bolt upright now, like a soldier receive
ing sentence of death.
Lily Allen kept her tryst. They met.
The m sped, bright-hued, and
f1eeting into hours, and still he fingered
in her smile. That sad, sweet smile,
which through the three shor weeks of
their acquaintanceship had haunted
him night and day. Never had her
presence seemed so radiant us on this
meeting, when they wandered together,
in unwhispered love. IN the banks Of
the brawing Prosseu., Reaching at
length a pleasant little dell where,
amidst a grove OF trees, the tricklinE
Burn of Pearsle merges into its noisy
rival, they stopped.
Here is the meeting of the waters,'
she said softly, adding hesitatingly,
land here must be the parting OF our
WAYS"
demonstrated gently.
Yes, Captain Ogilvy," she responded
sadly, "till the tomorrow that never
comes. I leave G~lencrackit today, and
you will not see me again"
Ogilvy's heart mi
This ts the ultimatum of the fate
which I cannot evade,' he muttered.
Then he queried in a voice that quiv-
cred audibly, But why leave SO sud
denly, and why ~forever?'
Her lustr0us eyes filled with tears,
and her trcmulous lips could scarcely
ralne the simple words
Ogilvy's color returned with added
warmth. 1t seemed that Fate was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30
Not a Safe Remedy

Cleveland Leader: Mrs. Goop-My
husband has such awful pains in the
chest.
Mrs. snoop-Brandy is the best thing
know for that.
Mrs. Goop-No. ttg not. It arera-
Yates 1t. He used to have an attack
once or twice a year, but I got Some
brandy for him, and now he has one
nearly every day!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30
Continued Next W..k.D
Tv,o Of kina

Chicago News: "A man needn't -
afraid OF lightning % long ~ he can -
II approaching" said the would-As ~
morist.
Same way with q bullet oAs.rvsa
the solemn party with . far-oR lssk q
his Of optic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30
THE MASTER OF APpLEBY|
BY Fr.nci. Lynde.
her when I give the word! Here he

her when I give the word! Here he
comes!"
Down the slipping hillside, looking, In
the red glow of the ember heap, more
like a flying demon than a man, came the
Catawba, one hand gripping the scalping
knife. the other flung aloft to haunt his
terrible trophies In sight Of his pursuers.
They were SO close upon him hat wait
Ing promised, death for all Of us; 30 Jenni-
Ter dipped again to send the canoe q broad
jump from the bank.
Ready" he cried. Hell take the wa
ter like q nsh. and we can pick him up
afterward-Now!"
I heard the clean-cut dive Of the Indian,
and struck the paddle deep to balance
'Jennifer's strike. But a. / bent to nut
my back into 1t. some flying missile
caught me fair behind the EAR. and but
Tor Jennifer's 9uhck wit I should have
the crazy shallop. In q nash
he }erked me nat between his knees and
sent the pirogue with a mighty thrust be-
yond the Zone OF fire light.
At that. though AL the sense was beat
en- cut Of me. Twas alive enough to hear
the savage wells of disappointed rage be-
" us;.thAsc and the splitting scrackle
OF q dozera HhesahrAd7a at randam.in. the
arkness But afterward all sounds. saws
The rhythmic dip aid drip OF Jennifer's
paddle, faded on the sense Of hearing till.
as IT would seem, this gentle monody OF
clipping blade and tinklingAdrops became
a grooming lullaby to bio out all the
years that lay between, and make me
once again a little child sinking asleep In
my young mothers arms.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-30

Illustrated Bits: Dutch girls have
always been special favorites with ar
fist persons in search of the pictur-
esque, and nc wonder, for their gen.
eral- appearance is so quaint that IL 1t
were much quaintcr they would be in
a show alongside the Fat lady and the
other exhibits, instead OF being free to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
THE MARKETS.

Rock Island, March 1G.-Following arc
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
May, 1.12&, 1872, 1.129s, 1885.
July. 917s, 923s, 91H, 91A.
September, S55s, SGas, S51a. S57s.
Corn.
May, 49A, 4914. 1915, 1915.
July. 1915. 491a, 494s, 49M.
September, 49A. 1917. 1917, 49A.
Oats.
May. 32B, 32H, 31A, 31A.
July. 315s, 315s, 31H, 31H.
September. 2934, 297s. 2O3i. 29a4.
Pork.
May. 1880, 1872. 1917, 1877.
July. 1895. 1900, 1892, 1892.
Lard
May. 10. ZIP, 10, 7.12.
July, 7.25, 1921, 1925. 7.25.
Ribs.
May, G.92, G.95, 692. G.92.
July. 7.O7. ZIP. 7.O7. 40.
Receipts Today-Wheat 27. corn 1924.
oats 191, hogs $4,000. cattle 5000 sheep
10000.
Hog market opened steady. Light
4S0@5.12. mixed and butchers 1850
$40. good heavy 4.9005.2O, rough
heavy 1900 800.
Cattle market opened steady
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha 1000. cattle 1000
Hogs at Kansas City 5000, cattle 1000
u. S. Yards, $40 a. m.-Hog market
steady. Mixed and butchers 4S505.2O,
good heavy 4.9OQ52O. light 48OG5.12,
rough heavy 4.9O@5OO.
Cattle market steady. Beeves 5000
6.25, cows and heifers 1.35G4.75, stock
ers and feeders 2.G5647O.
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed steady TO a shade
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16

church tomorrow evening from 3 TO s
o'clock, after which there will be a
program.
Mauck & Moeller this afternoon sold
80 horses at auction, on Sixteenth
street. between Third and Fourth ave
nues. Auctioneer II. C. Harris conduct
ed the sale.
Mrs. Thomas Cabeen is dead at her
home in Keithsburg She was the
mother of Thomas A Marshall, with
whom she lived. The funeral was
held Monday.
See the free bottle offer Mulrs Grape
Tonic. the constipation cure. or send
this notice TO Mull's Grape Tonic COM
pany, "a" Rock Island. Ill, and receive
large bottle absolutely free.
The First Methodist church revival
is in its third and last week, the clos
ing service to be Sunday evening. The
meeting has been one of the most sue
cessful held in the church in years.
City Clerk H. c. Schaffer wishes to
remind the election judges that Mon
day of the coming week will be the ex-
piration of the limit in which certifi-
Gates of nomination for aldermen can
be filed at his Office. He urges that
they be handed in without delay by the
judges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
OVERDOSE OPIUM
PROVES FATAL TO MARTIN :. PATCH
IN HABIT OF USING 1T
FOR SICKNESS.

Martin S. Patch lies cold in death
at the Boies undertaking parlOrs in
Davenport and his demise is supposed
to be due to the taking of an overdose
of opium. For some years Mr.. Patch
has been troubled with chronic dia-
rrhoea and has been in the habit of
using opium to counteract its effect.
Wednesday afternoon DR.. Barewald
was called to attend the patient and
found him to be apparently suffering
from an overdose of the drug. Near
him was found a box of opium. His
death followed towards evening.
The deceased was S4 years of age
and is survived by two sons. The fun
eral will be held on Saturday after
neon at 2 o'clock from the Boies I'M
dertaking parlOrS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
CITY CHAT.

Try a "Zibia."
Call for Improved ZaZarO.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros. re D..
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Insure with Goldsmith & Mckee.
Kerler Bros. your carpet cleaners.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb' $
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz
Order your fresh fish at Schroeder's
tomorrow.
Read Hess Bros. and Harris fish
list on page c.
The stage of water was 7.G0 at 6 a
H.. and 40 at noon.
Walline & Hamilton, express and
transfer. Old phone 1870, new 1884.
w. H. Siemon will do your tin work;
1927 Sixth avenue. New phone STAG.
Peanut candy and taffy. 10 cents per
pound, at Peterson's. 1914 Third ave
nue..
DIR. F. B. DeGroot, osteopath, Krell
& Math building. Residence 9O1
Twentieth street.
Mrs. Austin says: MY buckwheat
cakes will please you if you love the
good old-fashioned flavor"
Trio lodge No. 81. A. F. & A. NJ. will
meet for work Thursday, March l6, at
Z 80 p. IN. Visitors welcome.
Rabbi Fineshriber on Russia and
Her Modern Problems" at Burtis
opera house, Davenport. March 80.
Frank A. Anderson. formerly of this
city. died of consumption at Tucson,
Ariz He was buried at Monmouth.
For an early breakfast nothing is
quite so fine as Mrs. Austin's famous
buckwheat So good you always want
more.
Report your changes 10 Stones city
office northeast corner Sec
ond avenue and Eighteenth street, or
call mp old phone $50 l..
For granitoid work of all kinds call
on Ohlweiler Bros, 1920 Sixth avenue.
Estimates for sidewalks cheerfuily fur
nished Old phone West SCI.
The ladies of the United Presbyter-
ian church will serve a lunch at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
DEMOCRAT CONVENTION
WILL ASSEMBLE TONIGHT
Much VIII Depend Upon the fiction AdOp1-
ed---T6e Delegates.

Tonight the democratic city-tOwn-
ship convention will assemble at Tur-
ner hall, for the purpose under the call
of naming candidates for city and
town offices. The delegates from the
several wards entitled TO seats in the
convention are as follows:
First ward-Herbert Cook. George
Simpson. Joseph Lerch. Sam Dean,
Peter Etzel Oscar BarJh.
Second ward-Henry Kinner. Joseph
Geiger, John A Cahail, George Barger.
Frank Curyn. r. H. Robb. E. c.
Berry, John 2. Sexton, Anton Kick,
Henry Deisenroth.
Third ward-GeoTge W. Henry, JOS
eph F. Grotegut. Louis Ohlweiler, p.
}. Lee. NJ. NJ. Briggs, Harry Coyne, w.
H. Lamont. Z. Z. Lamp. Peter Pfaff,
John Schlemmer. b. f. King, ". c.
Hubble, S. r. Davis, Charles Walker,
Dan Schroeder.
Fourth ward-Ralph Lamont. Henry
Lemburg. NJ W. Battles. p Corcoran.
Charles Bleuer. s. a. LaVanway. Viii
liam Curran. O. VI. ClOudas. Joseph
Fender
Fifth ward-Henry l. Wheelan, T.
b. Reidy. James Cavanaugh. c. A.
Temple. John Greve, James Hansen.
John w. WEIGH. C. c. Marshall w. J.
Cochran, Valentine Jannsen.
Sixth ward-Georee Wright. Frank
LAWYER. James Davis, Frank Meenan.
Gustave Blankenberg, c. c. Wilson,
Herman Detjens. Fred Calkins. John
Ginane. John Snitzer.
Seventh ward-Louis Funkenstein
Henry Heuck. August Hanson, w. c.
Peck, Andrew Birkland, Joseph Kerr.
The course of the party in the forth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
NEW DEPARTMENT IS OPEN
Harmed & Won Maur Receive Visitors
in JeweIry Department.

Yesterday marked the formal open
ing of the new jewelry department of
the big Boston store, Davenport This
department is practically a store in
itself so far as completeness of stocks
is concerned, and the optical, repairing
and engraving departments will be
features. The fixtures are of massive
mahogany, with an art glass canopy
over the main cases, which are of bev-
eled French plate glass. 1t is at once
apparent that money has been eXpend-
ed lavishly 10 make this the beautiful
department that it is. The store is To-
Gated directly to the left of the main
entrance. and as stated heretofore will
be in charge of H. d. Folsom. of this
city. who needs no Introduction to the
buying public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
TRI-CITY MUSICIANS ELECT
V. {. Brown Made President of Or
ganization.

qanization.
The Tri-City Musical society has
elected officers for the year as follows:
President-V. E. Brown.
Vice President-GusW Wilson.
Secretary-Henry Harbeck. Jr
Treasurer-Otto Eckhardt.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Gu Wilson.
Executive Board-Charles Mangold,
Ed Bleuer, Otto Won Doehren. y. X.
Slott. Henry Sindt, Alfred Freed, ia
cob Hebbeln, Fred Otto.
Examining Committee-Ernest Ott0.
Hugo Toll. Otto Lorbeer.
Auditing Committee - Jacob Heb
beln, Henry Sindt, Henry Sontag, Jr.
Delegates to Tri-City Labor Congress
Alfred Freed. V E. Brown, o. H.
Hageness, w. Fl. Bleuer, George
Stroehle, Ed Bleuer.
Delegates to Davenport Trades and
Labor Assembly-Henry Harbeck, Jr.
Gus Wilson, Henry Hertzog, Louis Mil
Ter, w. T. Snyder
Delegates to Davenport Industrial
Home association - George Stroehle.
Charles Bleuer. Ed Bleuer.
Delegates to Moline Industrial Home
Association W E Brown. Alfred
Freed, o. H. Hageness.
Delegates to American Federation of
Musicians in Detroit Next May ". f.
Brown, Charles Mangold.
Alternates - Walter Weckel, o. J.
Rohlf.
Delegate to Iowa Federation of La
Dor in Council Bluffs Next May-Henry
Harbeck, Jr
Alternate-Henry Sindt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
CHARLES WOOD is INSANE
Edgington Farmer Ordered Sent to
WATERFOWL Asylum.

Charles Wood. aged 43. was adjudg-
ed insane this afternoon in the county
court. He was ordered committed to
the Watertown asylum. Mr.. Wood is
a farmer. and has resided in Edging-
ton township all his life. It
was charged that he had hallucina-
tions, and had at times made threats
To injure his wife and take his own
life. OF late he has had an idea that
he owned between 5000 and 10000
ducks. while in reality he had but a
few dozen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
STRUCK BYA train
CHARLES VERSHOOTE STANDS ON
RAILROAD CROSSING TO VIEW
FIRE COMPANIES.

Charles Vershoote. IS years old
enteenth street, in Moline. at 9:15 last
evening to watch the fire department
companies turn out in response to an
alarm. So engaged with the spectacu-
lar maneuvers of the fire companies
was Vershoote that he did not hear
the Rock Island passenger from the
east bearing down on him. Forum
ately for him. he was standing in such
a position when the locomotive struck
him that he was shunted off to one
side. the wheels missing him. His
right shoulder was dislocated. and his
scalp torn, but there were no internal
injuries He was removed to the city
hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

The ladies of the First Baptist
church will hold a thimble party to-
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. H. Pollard, 72S Eighteenth street.
Miss Mary Long last evening enter
tanned a company of 40 friends at her
home. 1886 Thirteenth avenue, at a
shower for Miss Flora Fry, whose mar
rage to Marshall Lucas will be an
event of the near future. The guests
made the term shower appropriate. for
the bride-to-be was made the recipient
of great number of beautiful gifts
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess. Mr.. Lucas and his bride will
at once take up their residence on
holdings which he has in South Da-
kota.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
Perrin GALLOWAY.

Rev. R. B. Williams, at the parson-
age of the First Methodist church last
evening. Oficiated at the marriage of
P V. PerriLe. of Davenport. and Miss
Jessie Galloway. of Clinton. Iowa.
They were attended by Ernst Parker.
Of Davenport. and Miss Minnie Gallo
way, OF Clinton, sister of the bride.
The groom is staff artist for the Trl-
Citv Trident The couple viii reside
in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
FIRST DAY REGISTRATION
Number of Voters on Poll Books in
Each of the Wards.

Yesterday was the first day of regis
tration for the April election. Here
are the returns made to City Clerk H.
&c. SchaffeT:
First ward-First precinct, BOG; Sec
ond precinct, 341.
Second Ward-First precinct, 372;
second precinct, 447.
Third Ward - First precinct. 3O6;
second precinct. 413; third precinct,
35S
Fourth Ward-First precinct, 444;
second precinct. 40S.
Fifth Ward-First precinct, 402; sec
ond precinct, 313.
Sixth Ward-First precinct, -; sec
ond precinct. 346.
Seventh Ward-First precinct, 3S5;
second precinct, 401; third precinct,
2S9.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16

higher. Light 4SO@5.12, good heavy
49005.22, mixed and butchers 1850
$50, rough heavy 4.9005.00.
Cattle market closed slow.
Sheep market closed slow.
New York Stocks.
New York. March 1G.-Sugar 1872,
Gas 112H, c., r. |. & p. 34$i, Southern
Pacific 699s, B. & o. 1O95s, Atchison
common S97s, Atchison preferred 1921,
C.. NJ. & St. p. ISL q, Manhattan 1711a,
Copper 1885, w. u. Tel. Co. 943s. n. Y.
Central 1631b, l.. & n. 1433s, c. & A.
42k, Reading common 9G5s, Canadian
Pacific 147h, Leather common y. b.
r. T. G7H Pacific Mail 461a, U. S. Steel
preferred 9GH. U. S. Steel common sc.
Penna 144s, Missouri Pacific los 8.
Union Pacific 1898, Coal and Iron 81.
Erie common 47H. Wabash preferred
4Ga4, G. & q. w. PAS, Illinois Central
1929, Car Foundry 1874, Republic Steel
preferred 7612, Republic Steel common
1917.
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Chicago, March 16.-Following are the
the wholesale quotations in the local
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Butter-Creamery 30934c, dairy %
G272c.
Eggs-F'resh CSC.
Lard-9c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens &c
per pound hens SC per pound, ducks
l0c. turkeys 13615c.
egetables-Potatoes 40c.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn 42043c. oats 32G33c.
Forage Timothy hay $1O5O, prairie |
s., straw S6Gs7.
Wood-Hard, per load. S4.506$5.OO. !
Coal-Lump, bushel, I3914c. slack, !
per bushel, 8 to sc.
Live Stock
Cattle-Steers $3.OO6450.
heifers $2.0O0S3OO, calves 100000. |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
The Rawei Lectures.

Rev. Wherahiko Rawei, the New
Zealand evangelist. gave the first OF
a series of three lectures at the Y NJ
c. A. last evening The hall was well
filled by an interested audience. the
speaker wildly describing the people
and customs of his native land. There
we're illustrations by stereOpticon and
the native songs were sung Rev
Rawei will lecture again this evening
and tomorrow evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
KILLED IN CHICAGO
MAN BELIEVED TO BE FROM THIS
CITY run DOWN by
STREET CAR.

The following telegram was receiv-
cd at the Rock Island police depart
ment this afternoon:
Chicago. March ia man believed
to belong in your city was killed here
by a street car this morning His
height is 5 feet inches. and his
weight $50 pounds. He is stoutly
built Face smoothly shaven. There
is a butterfly tattooed on the left arm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16

He was given lodging at the station
last night. He gave Rock Island as
his home and stated that he had been
working in machine shop.
T. c. CONROY,
Chief of Police, East Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16

Among those who are being discuss
ed for the Office of mayor, apart from
c. b. Marshall, who. Notwithstanding
that ne has emphatically declined to be
so considered. is nevertheless still ia
vored by many OF the party are: w. B.
Mcintyre. ]. W. Cayanaugh. T. ]. Me
dill. Daniel Corken. NJ. 8. Heagy,
George Lamont. J. w Welch. H. L.
Wheelan. G. p. Stauduhar and George
Price.
For city clerk, Guy Pinkerton, Ralph
Lamont. Herman Detjens and ]. Ed
ward Elliott are mentioned; for magis-
trate. Z. c. Berry and J. p. Sexton; for
treasurer, H B. SimmOn and Paul Ham
ilton; for assessor. G. w. Henry and B.
Birkenfield; for collector, Orrin Leon
ard; for assistant supervisors, Gus
Lohse. Henry Prick. Henry Burial, c.
Cannon and Michael Bulger; for JUS
tees of the peace, Henry Kinner, Louis
Funkenstein, M. NJ. Briggs. John r.
Warner and Valentine Jansen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16

coming campaign depends of course
upon the convention SO composed, and
it need hardly be said that much as it
affects both the welfare of the city
and the democratic party is at stake
in the action of tonight's convention.
The party already has the advantage
of strong aldermanic candidates in the
various wards. and it should not hest
tate 10 place such ticket in the field
tonight as will command the respect
and endorsement Of citizens generally
regardless Of party, while at the same
time for the party's future placing the
organization in the keeping of men
who will hold it To the standard at
present attained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
William JENNINGS BRYAN.

Auspices Of the Y NJ c. A. at the
NJ E church. Tuesday. 21st. 5 p. m
Lecture. The Prince of Peace" Ad-
mission. 80 cents. Only a linn ed mum.
Der of tickets to be sold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16

higher. Light 4.SO@5.12, good heavy
49065.22, mixed and butchers 1850
$50, rough heavy 4.9005.0O.
Cattle market closed slow.
Sheep market closed slow.