davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-23
The Children's Sports.

Messrs. r. Hartke and T. D. Riley
were appointed on the ohildren's
sports committee for the Fourth, but
both declined to serve. Mr.. Hartke
remarked to the editor that the APP
propriations on former occasions had
barely been sufIicient to make q
showing and for the approaching oc-
casion the amount appropriated was
less. He didn't feel like doing as he
had once or twice before-going into
his own limited means to make up
shortage.
For the success Of this part Of the
program, it is q mistake not to have
Mr.. Hsrtke In charge Of the child
ren's sports. After handling this
feature for several years, Mr.. Hartke
had got the matter 10 we'll In hand
that with him In charge success was
always assured.
It will be q further. mistake II lib
eral provision is not made for the en-
tertainment and amusement Of the
children. Make the children happy
and you make the parents happy.
Since the above was put in type
the following was handed in to THE
HERALD:
Meeker, Colorado, June 10, 1900.
To The Members Of the General Committee
on . Fourth Of July Celebration.
GkNTLxNKN-I SEQ by last weeks papers
that you have honored me with an appoint
ment on the subcommittee on .Childrcn's
Sports"
VIII you kindly supply the place in some
other way, Is l must decline to serve for
two reasons:
First: The appropriation towards child
ren's sports is wholly inadequate 70 proper
ly provide for even ono afternoon, and to
spread 1t out over two days, would be farci-
cal and preposterous in the extreme, and
Secondly: expect that shall be out Of
town on the Fourth, and therefor suggest
that you appoint someone who will be here
to oversee and carry on the program.
have been informed that MessrB. Hartke
and Riley, the other two members Of that
subcommittee. intend resignins also, If
they have not already done 20.
Very respectfully yours,
e. A. MARTIN.
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-23
Rev. George q. Salt Lake.

A late issue Of The Living Church
contains the following item:
1.-THE Rev. Alfred George, Of st.
James Church, Meeker, Colorado,
served very acceptably a. priest in
charge Of st. Marks Cathedral dur
ing the month Of May"
Mr.. Georges labors being over at
the cathedral, is now enjoying, we
hear, . vacation and making mission
airy Waits to towns adjacent to Salt
Lake City,
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-23
,e Fiftieth anniversary Of Il

The Fiftieth anniversary Of the
founding Of the Republican party
was held at Philadelphia Saturday.
II Lincoln and others Of the founders
returned to earth today they would
not recognize the modern g. O. p.
At its inception 1t was the party Of
the masses. Now its the party Of
the trusts and SO called upper
classes''-a radical departure from
original intentions.
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-23
Make, All Rieht at Kansas City

The Rickart letter Of Monday from
Kansas City reports heavy cattle
supplies and the market getting
stronger each day, were the features
last week. The week closed shade
higher than close Of previous week
on killing cattle or . quarter higher
than Monday, packers taking more
than 5000 cattle out Of the total
supply Of 1900. They apparently
have = place for large numbers OF
cattle, and the only class injured in
the late agitation is Gamer grades.
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-23

Mr.. 1. N. Stevens, the brilliant Sd
itor of the Pueblo Chieftain, returned
from an European and eastern trip
last week, and when interviewed In
Denver said that the next president
ial contest will be between Roosevelt
and Bryan, with chances In Bryau's
favor. Mr.. Stevens Ia one Of the lead
ing anti-machine Republicans Of the
state
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-23

''Nothing except death or Roose-
welt can prevent Bryan from becom-
ing our next president. REV. Robt.
F. Coyle. And the Denver Demo-
crat moves to amend by striking ont
the word Roosevelt"
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-23

Mr.. Bryan recently gave uttersnce
to . bit of sound sense when he said,
''that the next Democratic platform
must carry note Of progress and re-
form, and must contain something
else than mere opposition to Repub-
lican policies"
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-23

. It is reported that Mr.. Roosevelt
will write no more for the magazines
during his term Of office. Lincoln
Steffins, Ray Stannard Baker, Jack
London and Upton Sinclair are still
open to engagements.
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-23

Undoubtedly Senator Smoot II
feeling sorry for some Of the men,
who are married to some Of the
women who are after him all the
time.
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-23

At last Oklahoma has been admit
ted to statehood. This would have
happened years ago had the Demo
Gratis been In power at Washington.
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-23

The wife ION ocean steamer-Shall
I have your dinner brought to the
room, dear?
Husband (feebly)-No, just order
1t thrown overheard.
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-23
Mich Cows for Sale.

AS expect to go out Of the dairy
business before the first Of the year
l will sell my pilch cows. Also
stock cattle and all kinds OF farm
machinery and implements.
Il J. P. SYKES.
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-23
Pups For Sale.

Pure bred cocker spaniel puppies
for ssl,a Two mouths old. Call on
j. n. .GoHAntSsu.
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-23
HUGH O'NEIL,
Ditch & Reservoir
CONTRACTOR.
Is Ready to do Ditch and Res
ervoir work in White or YAM
pah valleys, and do it right, and
cheaper than anybody.

Excursion Rates for Teachers.
One fare the round trip plus 81. Sell
ling days May 81, June l, and 8 to l5.
June 30 to July 8. Return limit Oct.
81. The Midland Route.
The Meeker herald., 1906-06-23
The Meeker Meat Market,
H. S. HARP, Proprietor,

Ia now open and fully stocked with choice meats poultry and
vesebes Call and be handling the finest
meat products ever placed the block in Meeker ::
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30
Social Session.

At the meeting last Friday night
the B. p. o. Elks decided to have a
social session between that time
and Christmas, and in order to ere.
ate special interest in the affair
adopted a plan by which the com
mittee only is to know when the
social session will be held. This is
done, of course, to infuse new life
in the lodge meetings, at the same
arrangements are to be made for
the initiation of one or more candi-
dates on the occasion of the enter
tainment and a supper to be or.
dered fro m local caterers. The
committee will have entire charge
of the affair, and at the proper
time have everything ready n d
surprise the lodge with something
unique and out of the ordinary.
No person is to be in the secret
except the members of the COM
mittee. Those who expect to be
present will, therefore, be compelled
to attend all the regular meetings,
otherwise run the risk OF missing a
treat, Let's all come up and make a
success of the entertainment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30
Fort Worth Enterprise.

| DR.. w. M. Turner, T. B. Greer
and DR.. ]. B. Hibbitts have organ.
lied a company and will open a
wholesale and retail furniture
house in Fort Worth, Tex, on the
first of January, 1907. The COM
pany has leased a three. story build
ing with 75.foot glass front for a
period of FIVE years and will fill it
with furniture of all kinds. The
plan of business will be TO handle
large portion of the goods on
commission, having in every depart
ment a varied assortment of suites
and pieces which are principally
samples. A portion of the stock
will be purchased for the local mar
ket, thus being prepared for all
emergencies. A road man will be
employed to cover the territory of
Texas where they expect to do
business, and statesmen, Office men,
etc, to conduct t h e business at
Fort Worth. Mr.. Greer has just
returned from trip to the mar
kets, where he has been selecting
the goods for this blishment.
These gentlemen and their fami-
lies all have been citizens of Union
City for m any years. They are
among those who have contributed
to our enterprise and our social and
moral welfare. MIR. Greer was en-
gagged in the hardware and furni-
ture business, one OF the largest
concerns in the county, a man of
affairs, being connected with the
city administration as member of
the Board of Aldermen and other
important posts. DR.. Turner kept
one of the best equipped dental
Offices in the country and took an
active and leading interest in all
public affairs. DR.. Hibbitts en-
joyed large practice and splen-
did reputation as physician. He
was also otherwise interested in
our business and social 1nstitu-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30
Bank at Trenton.

A new bank was opened at Tren
ton last week with the county off
GERS as prin ipal stockholders
Bruce Scoggin, of this city, was
engaged for month to get the
business started in proper shape.
This concern is to be the First
National Bank of Trenton and is
one of four banks at that place.
1t was very complimentary and
creditable to Mr.. Scoggins' ability
to be selected as suitable man to
direct the operations of national
bank. Mr.. Scoggin came up Sat-
urday n d returned to Trenton
Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30
Levees Badly Washed.

W. r. Hamilton, OF Rives, was in
the city Monday and reports that
the levees have been so badly bro
ken south of Rives that travel over
same is practically m p ible.
Great cuts were washed out of the
levee and the approach to the river
bridge badly damaged. The Stan
ley levee is also in a bad condition,
but not altogether impossible. The
rains were as heavy as has been
known in this country since the
sixties.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30
A Good Preacher.

Rev. Fl. B. Johnston, recently as
signed to the Union City Station,
NJ. E. Church, preached his first
sermon here last Sunday to large
congregation, and his sermon elicit
ed general and favorable comment.
Rev. Johnston is considered one of
the strongest men in the Memphis
Conference. The minister said he
believed in preaching the Gospel as
it was written, and that he would
follow this rule without exception,
as he understood it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30
AUTO LANDS IN DITCH.
Two of Seven Passengers in Big
Touring Car Hurt.

A big 5O-horsepower touring car,
being driven with the speed OF an
express train locomotive over a
road more dangerous than the Van.
derbilt cup course, in an endeavor
to break the record from st. Louis
to DeSoto, Sunday, shot off the
road on sharp turn at Fenton,
St. Louis County, struck a tele-
crap pole and overturned in
dry ditch. Two of the cars seven
occupants were badly injured.
Tom Pierce, counsel for the ST.
Louis and Suburban Railroad, was
thrown against the telegraph pole,
breaking his right arm and sprain-
ing both shoulders. George Wen.
del, agent for Southern manufac.
turing concern. went through a
barbed wire fence, cutting deep
gashes in his face and breaking a
rib. Both men were attended by
physicians in Fenton, and were
then brought to st. Louis, where
they received expert medical aiten.
ton.
G. K. Dicksou Walsh, Nat Ewing,
William Fischer, 0. l.. Halsey,
owner and driver Of the car, and a
Post. Dispatch reporter, in the
car at the request Of Mr.. Halsey,
were thrown IN various directions
but escaped with minor bruises.
AS none of the running parts Of
the machine was damaged. the
whole party, including the two
badly injured men, made the run
back to St. Louis, a distance Of II
miles, in the righted car. st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30
Fine Turkeys.

Mrs. ]. H. Carter sold to w. G,
Reynolds Saturday one dozen of as
fine, fat turkeys as were ever seen
in this market. The twelve turkeys
weighed Isl u pounds. They were
sold at II cents per pound, thus
bringing a total of $3.50. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter reside in the Tenth
District and this is a fair sample
of their industry
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30
Married.

Mr.. John Wicker and Miss Alice
Hicks, young people of the Mt
Ararat vicinity, drove to Troy last
Sabbath and, as they sat in their
buggy in front of the Pyles' resi-.
dence, the Squire came out with a
smile and suavely and unctuously
tied the knot and gaily started them
on down the voyage of life. News
Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30
Death at State Line.

Hardy Hendricks, son of J. G
Hendricks, Of near State.1iae, died
last Thursday evening, of consump
ton. aged 20 years, and was buried
at Poplar Grove the following day,
funeral services being conducted by
Rev. John r. Williams, of Horn.
beak. Young Hendricks was at
tending school at Quincy, Ill, and
preparing himself for business. He
leaves parents, one brother and one
sister.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30
Deputy Trustee.

Harris Parks, formerly cashier
of the First National Bank, has
concluded to remain in Union City
and ccept the appointment OF
Deputy Trustee of Obion County
rendered him a few weeks ago.
MIR. Parks is one of the most capa-
BILE business men and accountants
ever in this city. He is also a man
of sound Judgment and an accom-
modating gentleman. The arrange
ment is very pleasant to his friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30
Get your lunch at Dahnke's.
Death of Little Boy.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Powell sympathize with them deep.
ly IN the death of their two-year-
old son, Bruce, which occurred last
week at home in this city. The lit
tie fellow was sick with brain fever.
The remains were buried at Beulah.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30

tions. These men and their fami-
lies are to move to Fort Worth
with the highest possible lndorse-
ments from their friends, and it
will be the universal sentiment in
Union City that they enjoy health,
happiness and alarge share of pros
perity.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30
Wreck at Rives.

An M. & o. freight train was de-
rallied at Rives Saturday, owing to
a mistake in operating the block
apparatus. The engine was badly
damaged and one or two cars dis
figured.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30
Negro Dead.

Clarence McLane, the negro who
was shot here at Hardy Grain Co.
mills on the 10th inst, died last
Friday night, Valentine was not
caught as reposted in last weeks
paper.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30

We take this method of extend
ing our sincerest thanks to our
friends and neighbors for their
kind assistance during the illness
and death of our little son.
W. E. POWELL AND WIFE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30

Or. Turner has number of new
homes which he will sell at bar
gain and on terms to suit the other
fellow. Buy you a home and paw
for it by the month.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30
Varied Attractions.

This week the attractions in town
are varied in assortment. The union
meeting continues at tn e C. P.
Church. AT Reynolds Opera House
the North Bros. are holding forth.
The skating rink reports a good
business. A new "merry.go-round"
has opened on the lot north of the
City Water and Light Plant Office.
At the City High School Hon, Booth
Lowrey lectured three afternoons.
The demonstrations at Williams &
SINNERS have attracted large
crowds. 1t is busy week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30

Heavy, impure blood makes mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood
Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure
restores perfect health.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30

Furniture, wall paTer, mating
and druggets at very low prices ev-
cry day at Union City Hardware &
Furniture Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-30
New Goods Arriving Every Day.

GRADUATED Sugar IS lbs. 81
Patent Flour, per Dbl. $4.25
Z" +" abb sack 6oc
Navy Beans, per lb &C
Quaker Oats Ioc
Coal Oil, per gallon :. I5c
Clairette Soap, s bars for CSC
Seven boxes Bird Eye or
Searchlight matches for csc
Arm & Hammer Soda, ID SC
Four Cans Best Standard
Corn for 3oc
Two pkgs Grape Nuts 2sc
Quaker Pulled Rice Ioc
Cal. Evaporated Peaches
per pound 13c
Crackers, per pound SC
Three large Mackeral CSC
: lbs best Rice j. 25c
Flake Hominy, per ID. 3 lac
Chopped Hominy, per ID sc
Small Pickle, per gallon, 35c
Good Green Coffee, lb :. I5c
Roasted Coffee, ID I5c to $50
Apple Vinegar, per gal. soc
Fine Country Sorghum
per gallon 45c
) boxes Spurlock's Bluing roc
New seeded Raisins, pkg. 1oc.
New Currants. per pkg Ioc.
New Prunes, per ID. roc.
Evaporated Apples, per ID Ioc.
alb can Tomatoes roc
Something fine - New Or
leans Molasses, Goo per gal.
Coupon Books.
Phone 100 or call and we will ex-
plain the use of our coupon books.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-04

Henry J. Gripp 277, C. Fred Daebel
liehn S 1873.
Sixth ward-Eli De Reu p 221, A. c.
Stouffer r 429, Louis f. Haemer ST.
Seventh ward-R. A. Douglas p 261.
Walker B. Kent 2S2, Oscar E. Ander-
son Az
Sweep Board I'm South Rock Island.
Democrats swept the board clean in
South Rock Island, the feature being
the campaign of William Hofer. whom
the republicans failed to renominate
for clerk, as an Independent. Mr. Ho-
fer divided the vote of the party with
II. K. Cox, the regular nominee The
polling was heavy and the results fol
low:
Town Clerk-John w. Graham d 211,
H. X. Cox + los, William Hofer ind 81.
Assessor-William J. Kurth d 2OS.
August F. Schmid 1913.
Collector-Andrew Paulsen d 226. q.
F. Rhodenbaugh ITO.
Commissioner of Highways = vii
liam Heidemann 226, George E..
Smith $50.
Republicans Carry South Moline
South Moline republicans elected
their candidates for every Office but
those for commissioner of highway,
Third district, and constable. Follow
ing is the vote:
Supervisor-John Weckel 1874, G.
L. Peterson 1T.
Town clerk-Charles A. Larson D
135, Nathan Erickson 154.
Assessor. o. Jahns 121, A. E.
Bergholtz r 1874.
Collectors. J. Youngren D 143,
Gustaf Scott 100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-04
VARYING RESULTS IN
THE COUNTRY DISTRICTS;
SOME NEW SUPERVISORS

The democrats had things prettS
much their own way at Coal Valley
the results being as given below:
Town Clerk-T. r. Lees, d., So; c
G. Buck, T., 45.
Assessor. NJ. Lees, d., 81; vii
liam Adams, r, As
Collector-A. L. Blazer, d., &C; Froi
il. Knapp, T., So.
Commissioner of Highways - T. ]
Murphy, d., 20; Louis Wetzel, r., 62.
Overseer of Highwa Sc. T. Krapp
d., 70; Herman Hintz. r., 81
Supervisor ID. w. Matthews Reelected.
Black Hawk returned ID. W. Mat
thews as member of the county board
the republicans getting the other off
GERS except highway commissioner
Following was the vote:
SUPERVISORY. W. Matthews d I76,
H. A. Smith Sc.
Town Clerk-Charles WiegeI d 81.
w. r. Brown + 49,
Assessor-John S. Mcconnell 123
F. p. McMichael 1872
Collector-F. H. Harris d 100. ]. H
Criswell 154.
Commissioner of Highways - Gus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-04

NJ A. Taylor IS, DIR. Allen Miller r
121, John Parker 11S.
Pound Keepers-John Powell SO,
John Hauck d sc, John Parks 1913,
William Wenks III.
Bowling Has single Ticket.
The republicans had the field to
themselves in Bowling and the follow
ing were elected:
Supervisor-David T. Little.
Town clerk-David b. Clark.
Assessor-Thomas Curtis.
Collector-E. NJ. Johnston.
Commissioner of Highways - A. l..
Freeberg.
School Trustee-Henry Hutchinson.
Pound Keeper-Joseph Norton.
One Ticket i'm AndaIusIa.
The republicans had the only ticket
in the field at Andalusia, where the
vote was light. The following were
elected:
Supervisor-Albert Hofer.
Town Clerk. F. Mounts.
Assessor. ID. Kane.
Collector-N. p. Phillips.
Commissioner of Highways - p. a.
Jahns.
School Trustee-Charles Schaffer.
Constable-O. r. Heinze.
Town Marshall. H. Ballard.
Republicans Win at Zuma.
The republicans elected every can.
didate on the township ticket:
Town Clerk-Frank Ziegler Al, A.
l.. Mead 20.
Assessor-George +. Wainwright 4
ocontinued on pa,-e $780,,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-04
Danielson d 1874. John Cox r 129.

Danielson d 1874, John Cox 129.
Split Up in Drury.
Honors were divided in Drury, tn
following being the successful candt
dates:
Town Clerk-F. d. Mewes +.
Assessor-George Ricketts, d.
Raymond Ricketts, d.
Commissioner of Highways - Oar
Foster d.
Roth Win i'm Buffalo Prairie.
Democrats elected three of the pria
cipal officers in Buffalo Prairie, the
successful candidates being:
Supervisor-George Rausch r.
Assessor-George Patterson d.
Collector-Charles Schnier d.
Commissioner of Highways. for three
years-Philip Fuhr
Commissioner of Highways. for one
year-Arthur Roberts r.
Divided in Edgington.
The two parties divided the honors
in Edgington, the democrats being gen
orally stronger in the second precinct
and the republicans in the first. There
was no supervisor elected, but much
interest was manifested nevertheless.
The total vote in the two precincts on
the various offices follows:
Town Clerk-Perry Davis 10S, Sam
uel Bahringer 101.
Assessor-W. B. Wait d 70, George
T. Harris 1870.
Collector-Frank Venable 92, Har-
ry Titterington 116
Commissioner of Highways-Charles
w. Jones d ia. Anthony Rode SO.
School Trustees w. w. Elliott d 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-04
WE ALL USE KNIVES AND FORKS

pERHAPS yours have seen their best days and you
have about made up your mind to buy You
"Rogers" is what you and you ask for
and receive "The Genuine Rogers" goods will be all
right. Don't be deceived. "l847 Rogers Bros"
brand mote 184 of knives, forks, spoons etc. is the
original and genuine. This brand used by
our grandparents and is the only Genuine Rogers"
sverware which has been in continually since the
year "1847 Fictitious brands of Rogers spoons, etc.
were unknown until many years later. Be sure the
complete stamp 1847 Rogers Bros" is every arti-
Gle, and you will get the old Rogers" quality. We
show you very beautiful designs in this reliable
Genuine Rogers" brand style and finish are equal
sterling silver, one-fourth to one=eigh the cost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-04


assistant supervisors. The peoples
party was successful in electing alder
men in the Second and Fourth wards.
The total vote on the township ticket
follows:
Collector-Edgar Owens p 1,SGS,
Lars Helander r 1888, Carl a. Gustaf-
son AS.
Assessor-Frank E. Samuels l.
949, L. p Nelson 1,415, Ernest Fecn-
ner $ 1928
Police Observation-Disclosures Gustafson
1.949, Harvey n. Williams 1926,
Charles F. Hintz 459
Assistant supervisors-C. w. Heck
+ 1,747, C. E. Shallberg r 1884. c. V.
Swanson 1864. Louis Sonneville D
1,205, s. a Bartlett p LOCI. George L.
Reeves p 1,051, ]. n. Hardy SCI,
Harry Strom sol, Herman E. Johnson
S 527.
Vote on Aldermen.
The vote on aldermen was as fol-
lows:
First ward-Henry Hansen 1873,
a. p. Lundquist 21S. Henry Claussen
S 1OS.
Second ward-Edward G.. Nelson D
267, Axel Sorting 1913, George NJ
Boyle 50.
Third ward-Joseph w Donald
los. Frank H. Guessing 27S, Herman
c. Huss sc.
Fourth ward-V. e. Brown p 242,
Harry H. Haley 1877.
Fifth ward. Emil Johnson p 254.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-04
Smith in the Third apd LaWler
In the Sixth Win
Out.
ALL ELSE Is REPUBLICAN
Significant Results Both as to Nc
Caskrin and Other
wise.
TOWN OFFICERS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Don. r.
Assistant Supervisors-I.. &. Pfoh.
r.; George stroehIe. r.; Ezra Wiirii-
err. X.
Asses.o--John T.. MocIIcr. ".
COIIcctor-NiIIardB Baker, a..
Constabies - William }. krcyIiEG.
-; William Olsen. -.
ALDERMEN.
First Mard-AIien y. Pratt. II.
Second Ward Charles Obcr.. Il.
Thir! Ward-CharIcS ). Smith. ID.
Foarth NarG-3. q. Henson. "a.
Fifth Warti-Richarl Sherwood. q.
sixth Mard-Frank LAWYER ID.
Seventh Ward--A. e.. Anderson. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-04
PEOPLES SPLIT H0M0RS
WITH REPUBLICANS IN
ELECTION IN MOLINE

The peoples party elected collector.
assessor and police magistrate in Mo
line, the republicans securing all three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-04
MORE NEW PERCALES

THURSDAY and until sold, one case
l. of the celebrated Argo yard wide
percales; good styles for shirts, waists,
suits, ETC., while they last, H.
not 121ac but yd., just ....... wv