davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
NOTICE 10 BIDDERS.

Proposals for Printing and Binding the
compiled Laws of Utah. 1871"
In accordance with the provisions of
Section ), Chapter 3, Laws OF Utah, 1907
tho state Board of Examiners OF tho STATE
Of Otah. VIII receive proposals for nrint
ms. IN one volume, four thousand fiOOm
comics Of the "Complcd Laws OF Utah
1907 and for the binding Of three thou
sand (amm copies thereof
Bids for printing TO be pei page, ana
binding per volume.
Bidders win be permitted 20 make pro-
posals fOr printing only on binding only,
a II material ana work 10 be IN accord
ancc with specifications on fic IN the of.
Zee Of Hon. James r Hammond, member
Of Compilation Comml sslon, No 8lg-3lG
Mccormick Building, salt Lake city
All work 10 be- completed within the
time required In the specifications
Each bid must bc accompanied with "a
cel1hcd check e,dual 20 10 per cent NJ The
amount Of the bid 10 be- held upon condl
tlp that upon the award ~ tho contract
tho bidder VIII faithfully and promptly
execute q good ana sufficient bond. pa A.
bic tp ih' state, With two huretier. 10 be
applpNed hy said board conditioned thnt
he viii perform the work for which he
has contracted under such rules and reg
ulri.nns az he board may prescribed ana
for ine faithful performance Of The cnn-
tract
Bids must be- scaled and endorsed bids
fox printing Cor bndngl Complied Laws.
serictary ~ Tho board room ~. CIV
ana county Building on on hefOro T. ~
cl1gk noon. July 9Th 1871. at which hour
ths bids Will be openud
Tte board reserves 'he wight to reject
Nv order Of Tho state BOARD q Exam,
lnsis. e s. TlNgEl
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
OLD pRosPEcToR DIES.
Peter Martin, Thrty-liyc Years in star
District, Passes Away.

Peter :. Martin aged IS ana pio-
nccr of the star mining district in
Beaver county, died in the Holy Cross
hospital at $50 O'Clock this morning.
He was brought I'm from Star district
at the end Of last week, suffering from
Brights disease and heart trouble. 1t
was thought he had pneumonia, also.
Martin knew he was going To die and
did not want to come to Salt Lake for
treatment he wanted to remain at his
mines To the last Although suffering
terribly he remained conscious and
clear minded. and half hour before
he passed away he told those around
his bed, IT'S u hard, rough old road
and ! don't believe I'll try to make IT,
He then waited for the end which
came peacefully. His wife and sons
We're AT the bedside and viii take the
body to Milford where the funeral VIII
be held.
Martin has prospected in star valley
far thirty -tive years He was at one
time owner of the Talisman ground
and has ut different times owned other
ground which is now valuable. He
kept considerable territory, Martin
has mined wherever mineral has been
found. He was mining coal with puns-
muir In British Columbia before the lat
ter became wealthy and prominent.
Some few days ago Martin drove IN
rush to the depot at Milford to meet
man passing through to Los Angeles
In covering several miles of ground ne
became hot and then caught cold rms
brought ON complications against when
he could not win in spite of the Won
drrful vitality and strength he Dis
played while in the hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
RODE IN FIERY WAGON.
,Jchu on second South Creates some
what oI Il stir Today.

While the driver sat on the seat enjoy
ing that bliss which comes from ignor-
ance only, a hardware delivery wagon
smoked and bazcd merrlly ~ il rolled
down Second South street this morning
Something under the seat had lighted
from a spark and q ildmc Biudled, aided
hy the brerzr created by he wagons mo
ton, The smoke curlCd around the drlY-
ors legs bur he didn't seem 10 smell or
see anything Tie horse logged along
half asleep; the smoke rose IN clouds
aud still the driver didn't toel. see on
smell anything By this dine the wagon
was rolling through Brokers Row Hor-
ace Dunbar, joe Sheets. "Doc' West
aud the RESI- 0f The bunch saw the smoke
They shouted 10 the driver but ho didn't
hear Brokers' railroad mon and other
dcuZcns Of the Row lined mp ON both
sides Of The street ana watched the
chariot ~ nro WoudcTinEly. They were
Specializing ON Just how long before that
driver would discover the IRE,
FINALLY, he did Both lugf shot into
the air ana Two arms bent a Wild tattoo
picked ~ pair nf trousers The horse
half stopped ana turned around mystIficu.
badly hr had never seem biz master
move 40 quickly before Tho animal ala
not try tu run away although the driver
hnd dropped both lines While his geo.
ing apparatus aud smelling apparatus had
been slow 30 discover the smoke or flame
hts sense of feeling had responded u0bly
to tho familiarity OF the hame when n
starter To- shoulder in his uouHrr logs.
The nre cNtiuBuishod ana the drivers
"a a. me pin and me railroad men to the
I Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
STOCKS SCORED
LARGE LOSSES
Efforts 10 Check the Decline
Were UnavaiIing, Unloading
Being Continuous.
SOME HEAVY PR0FlT-TAkING.
Reading Was Run Up Nearly Two
Points. But IL Had Little Effect
L. Il. Made Feeble Rally.

New York June 5.-opcn prices Of the
stock market were generally lower than
last night The exceptions werc Ameri-
can Cor which rose point, southern
Railway preferred y and United States
steel a small fraction. There WAS heavy
moRt-taking in American Smelling at a
decline Of g Delaware & Hudson fell
~ Union Pacific ia. Minneapolis ST.
Paul and Saute Ste Marie ~. Reading
J. and Southern Pacific. Atchison, Penn
sylvanie and Amalgamated Copper large
fractions.
Stocks came into the market IN the face
of efforts 10 check the decline by advanc-
ing selected stocks Reading was ran up
~, but Smelling and other leaders con-
,inued to give way Union Pacific made a
feeble rally.
Bonds were irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
TWO NEW COMPANIES,

Two new mining companies filed
copies of their articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state today. The
East Tintic Consolidated Mining COM
pany of Provo. with a capital stock OF
100000. divided into shares of the par
value of 10 cents each. The articles
provide that 200 900 shares of stock
shall be set aside as treasury stock.
Jesse Knight Is president; j, c. Jensen
vice president, w Lester Mangum
secretary and treasurer The COM
pany owns 80 claims located in the
East Tintic district, Utah county
The Utah Yerington Mining company
of Provo, is the other company. Its
capital stock is 100000, divided into
shares of the par value of 10 cents
each. John Roundy is president; JOS
eph Wirthlin, vice president; Heber c.
JeN secretary and treasurer. The
company owns five claims located in
the Mason district, Lyon county, Nev,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
PRODUCE.


Chicago. June 9TH wheat market to-
day opened firm and with an active tth ue.
Prices at Liverpool We're reported mgher
and this, in the face of yesterdays ue-
cline held prices steady. Later, however
the market eased off on general sellng'
The weather was reported fayoraple LOT
the new crop and longs showed als lp,.,a1
ton to close out. July opened unchanseu
Is /, higher at gja. to 95fs. sold AT 5o"s'
and then declined TO 95i2. September op-
ened a shade TO S-Mi5 higher ~ IS @ 9SSs'
sold az qSla and declined TO aIA. mime
npolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
cepts Of 2qi cars.
Prices in the corn market was steady
at the opening because of local rede u ~.
which were below the estimate Later
the market eased of in sympathy win
wheat and because of improved weaIn
conditions. Trading was very dull July
corn opened unchanged to y higher AT of's
to 5iis and declined to 54s.
Oats were dull and easy. July opened
n shade lower to a shade higher at i91s
to i9l.. and sold down TO 4sIs.
Provisions were quiet and easier because
of liberal receipts OF live hogs. July pork
opened : cents lower at 6.22ls. Lard was
down 2is at 80. Ribs were unchanged
" close To-. wheat-July. e5,s; Sept o77sqi@S,
Corn-July. 5id5iit; Sept, "a
Pork-Juiy 1617is; Sept, 1876,
Lard July, 9.05; sept, 9s22,g.-,,
Rlbs-Julv SO; Sept, s.S5aS.s'i2'
Rye--Cash, 81.
Earlev--Cash, i0Glo.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. June sugar, raw, Quiett'
Fair refining 386; centrifugal W test
3 SO: moasses sugar. 3ll.
Rehned-Stcady. Crushed, so; powder
ed $40: graduated, 800.
Coffoe-Steady, No. Z Rio, So; no san
tos, 49,
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Juno 5.-Butter, weak; cream
cry lS623: dairy. lIM2l.
Eggs-Steady, hia.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN
liverpool, june -Whcat-Close, July
rs IA: Sept. ~ 29sd; Dec, nominal.
The weather in England was fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
ToDAY'S MONEY MARKET.

Now York, june 5.-Mouey on cali
easy. ~, ar per cent; ruling rate, 2:
closing bid I y offered at i Time
loans, duh and easy; GO days, W a
SN per cent: so days. 4; six months,
~ as.
Close: Prime mercantile paper > Il
per cent
sterling exchange, steady with ac-
tml business IN bankers bills AZ
i.SB.sO6l I.sc S5 for demand, mh M
INSTRUMENTATION Tor go day bills; post
ed rates. l.SIi5 and 1.S7 y CONNER
cinI bills. IS3 0I.Sl1a.
bar silver. ~.
Mexican dollars, 81 q.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds, irregular,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
CONCENTRATES

T.. h. Davis and family leave FOR
Telluride, Colo. tomorrow. Mr.. Davis
has mining interest there as well as
in Utah and will spend the summer
there. IN the Iall he win return to
Salt Lake where. in all probability,
he will buy a home and locate per-
msnently here.
Returns from the smelter at salt
Lake City received this week by the
Furnace Greek Copper company show
that the second carload of ore shipped
from Greenwater by this company car
ries Eggs per cent copper. This is a
little more than per cent greater
than the returns from the first carload
of ore.
D. w. 3runton of the Taylor Brun-
ton Sampling company left this city
yesterday for Denver his home. Mr.
Brunton arrived in Salt Lake from
Nevada Sunday evening. He has been
In Australia for some months past, ami
while en- route To Denver visited sew
eral properties in Nevada f. NJ. Tay-
lor, the other head Of the company. is
in Salt Lake today. He visited the
plant this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
MARKET WEAKER
THIS FORENOON
With a Few Exceptions Tintlcs
Were the Only Stocks
Traded.
SEVEN TRoUGHS MADE GAIN,
a,,,cr King Helped out Totals winch
We're Unusually Light--Suinhict
Quiet Commences,

After keeping up in splendid shape
so far the local mining stock exchange
rot out of breath this incoming and
went to rest. The totals we're HOE
shares sold and selling valuation OF
ssss7 represented. The higher priced
stocks were not as active as usual and
mis- helped TO make the records small
A sale of 80 silver King az $3.50 came
IA handy and helped some me I'M
tics. with the exception of seven
Troughs ana South Columbus Con"
we're practically the only stocks In ac-
,iot Lover Mammoth opened the reg
uial call at $3.50 It dropped to $-'2ll Y
or the open board. May Day Went
0cwr. the line from 30 to 2Sla. but Uncle
sam refused to go lower than ~. Seven
Trcughs opened at 50 and climbed two
POINTS. ,,.,
The sales totals and closing quota
lions for this forenoon follow
/. ,Rt.NOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
PRIEST. L|NFORO
At BARRATT HALL
Spiritual Element in Faculty
Meetings" His Theme at This
Mornings Session.

The third day of the Church school
Institute opened This morning AZ Bar
rat hall The chief feature was the
reading Of q paper on THE Spiritual
Element i'm Faculty Meetings" by
Prest. j. n Lnroid, Of the u, Y. COLI
loge AZ Logan, followed hy a liYely
discussion
NO one he said in opening. twas
q nt Church school teacher who would
dispute the TACT that there should be
spiritual element In faculty meet
iugs The tone nf the school Is liked,
not 50 much by what the school board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
PROVO MINING NOTES.
Crown Point Ex. Con. Changes Name
To East Iintic Company.

Provo, June 5.-Prof f. d. Part
ridge has received a two years vaca-
ton from the Brigham Young univer-
sty He will so to 1'iutic as assayer
for Jesse Knight Prof. Part ridges
health has not been good Tor some
time and he expects the change will
prove beneficial.
The Crown Point Extension Con-
solidated Mining company. organized
by Jesse Knight. has changed its name
to the East Tintlc Consolidated Min
ing company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
CURB CLOSE.

Bing cent. ais; b. & L.. l1sG
az: Davis DAILY. lIal1h: Globe, 1870
1O9t; Helvetia, 6d6i4; Majestic pa 021a /;
Nipisslng. l2ik&12ss S. & p. 14ssQ1419;
Corbin. 9ia@Ns; B. Exp. 20 asked;
Cum. ELY. 72.@s; f. Butte, 9G913 Ham
cock, Sasla; Kew. sSaS% Nev. Utah,
4laM5s; Raven. 1tsnlA: Apex. 6@6A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05

Ophir LIS bid: Mexican. 4Sa50;
Gould & Curry, i6Gl1; CON. Va, I5a76
savage 53d5i Hale q Norcross 6sfn
ig yellow Jacket So bid; Belcher. %
bid: Confidence. 90 asked Sierra Me-
yada a5@3Gi l1Xchequsr, so bid; Union,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Newhouse-l4; Is; IA: Is: sales. 500
Utah Copper-25I:; 25E; 251s; 25l9;
sales, -
Tennessee Copper-365s 1865; S5i4;
sos, sales
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
WITH THE uNL1srEDs.

Quotations ON unlisted stocks al tho
close yesterday afternoon were as fol-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05

r. II. Snow & Co., Stock Brokers.
22 Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1873
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
GOOD WEEKS RUN.
CoIdfeid Ships Out Nearly Five Hun
drcd Tons In Seven DAYS

Following Is the tonnage or ore han
died for the Gold1eld Reduction works.
during the seven days ending Friday
evening Nav 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
REGuI.AR GAIL SALES.

Lower Mammoth 100 at $50.
May pay. 500 at 80, 400 al %.
Century. 100 at AZ 100 at i6.
south Columbus Com. 200 at 1877.
Seven Troughs 100 at so
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at l.11i4.
Little Chief 100 at Is.
Tower Mammoth 400 at $50, buyer
30; 200 al 80; 300 AT 2.27i5.
May Day 1900 at 30, buyer 30; 1000
al 80. 100 at 2Sis
South Columbus Con, 10 at 1876.
seven Troughs. e. al so; 100 a Of;
300 at 80.
silver King, 30 al 1850
Uncle Sam, 200 at 10.
REHABILITATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05

Century 100 nt 40.
Iron blossom 200 al 1S
Mountain Lake. i 800 at IS,
Seven Thoughts 500 IA ~; lOO at 5l
2sArO 800 az ~; $500 an l.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05
\. s. CAMPBELL.
stock Broker. 2t6 d. y. Walker Block.
rNIoN AssNY orTIcE.


UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
NJ s Hanauer. j, V. Sadler
l52 So. West Temple, T.. o. box l4i6
Bird-Cowan Co.
Custom Assayers and Chemists. 400
South West Temple 81.
GEO @ CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS', "a II SO. Temple Both
phones 80.
u NJ WEST 6 co, stock brokers.
d. II Walker Blk. Both phones Of
dee and residence.
---7-4'f 1870 r--'--rT---
Cannon a Cannon. Mining stock Brok-
ers. 70 y. so. r4m. Ind, Tel 9,a, Bell ssl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05

FainleN Sill King. asked; l'ahYlew
Fade so asked Nevada Hills 5.00lg
$40; Pittshurg Sl Peak l.55m so
North star Wonder 506 Eagles Nest
l1@le. Ruby Wonder 1919, Alice Of
wonder iqb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-05

Orcinal Sm1o. Bulnug Mining n
Bank sOg2l,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-04
PLEA FOR AMERICA.
Father Vaughan Delivers Pow
erfuI Lecture on The Land
of Possibility"
SEES DANGER TO REPUBLIC
Liberty Menaced by Decline of True
Religion and the Elevation of
False Standards.

With Asia and Africa degenerated
into barbarism and Europe long ago
beyond all chance of further develop.
ment, the hope of the world lies in
America, declared Father Vaughan,
the eloquent Wisconsin divine in his
lecture at st. Joseph's church last
evening under the auspices of Allouez
council, Knights of Columbus. And
there is grave danger that the land OF
promise may not realize the hopes
that humanity i'll general has been
taught to entertain for it. heawent on.
There is peril in the path of this land
of the free
1t is not that its foundations have
been laid unwisely or the genera,
superstructure erected in faulty man.
ner. Neither is it that its men and
women are growing weaker. 1t is be
cause America is not in reality q
Christian land and without true Chris
tianity no nation can long endure.
This, has been shown in the former
world powers of Asia and Europe, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-04
IN FIRST CAME
Rock Island High School Opens
Football Season Tomorrow
with Washington Team.
CONTEST AT LOCAL PARK
lowans Not Regarded as Formidable,
But Lively Contest Is Antici-
pated-The Schedule.

Tomorrow at Island City park the
Rock Island high school meets Wash
ingtOn, Iowa, in the first football game
Of the season for the local team. The
Washington boys are not regarded as
formidable but the team is considera-
bly, better than last year when Rock
Island defeated it by an overwhelming
score, and a lively contest is antici.
pated. The game is more of a prac.
tice game for the Rock Island boys
than Il real exhibition.
The line up of Rock Island at the
beginning of the game tomorrow will
be as follows: E. Fraser, left end ;
J. Roche, left tackle; ]. O'ConnQr. left
quart; b. Benson, center; Dan Paul,
right guard; G. Herman, right tackle I;
II. DoOley. right end; Richard Lift
quarter back; f. Slaughter. left half;
ID. Brennan, full back. and J. Smith,
fright half. 1t is expected that almost
all of the substitutes will be given an
opportunity to play during the game.
The Seasons Schedule.
Manager Ehleb has arranged a good
schedule of games for the season, but
there is still an open date. The scheI-
ulc is as follows:
Oct. 5-Washington at Rock Island.
Oct. 12-Alumni at Rock Island.
oct 19-Clinton at Rock Island.
Oct. 2G.-Kewanee at Kewanee.
Nov Iowa City at Rock Island.
Nov. 9-MOline at Rock Island
NoV l6-Open. .,.
Nov. 2S-Peoria at Rock Island.
Moline mt Monmouth. 40
Moline high school will play tOmOr-
row at Monmouth with the college
team of that city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-04
DOROTHY DONNEI.LY MOUSE" II.
LIMOS TUESDAY.

speaker contended. America, a land
of 100000 souls is but little more
than one-fourth Christianized. There
are but 2O,O00,O0O enrolled in membe:-
ship of the churches and even among
these lack of faith is often apparent.
Recent graft exposures have disclosed
the fact that more often than not the
ones guilty of fragrant abuse of trust
are among those who have professe1
religion.
God has been driven out of the state.
is being driven out of the schools AMI
will if the present tendency continues
to be manifested, in time have ne
place in American institutions. Then
the end must come.
Talks Before Large Audience.
Father Vaughan spoke on THE
Land of Possibility" and his lecture
was one of the most eloquent and
powerful from the standpoint of the
churchman pleading for civic right
eOusness that has ever been heard
here He talked before an audience
that completely filled the ample audi
torium of the church. He traced
American history from the time this
land was unknown to western civiliz1
ton and peopled by the savage hordes
| through the periods of exploration
colonization, struggle for liberty and
growth and development into the most
powerful and progressive nation o"
earth. His eloquence held his audit
ors transfxed and his word painting
was vivid and artistic to the last de-
gree.
But it was when he touched upoc
the dangers that power and affluenc(
have brought to our door the speake!
grew grave. The unpatriotic citizen
the one who votes with his own pc"
sonal interests alone in mind and tn,
one who neglects to vote at all were
severely scored. The CRATER was hell
up to scorn. The party machine came
in for its share of attention and wa
roundly condemned as working agains
the free expression of the popula
will. William Mckinley was lauder
for holding the impetuOsity of tn
people in check while our promises
to the world were being fulfilled, am
President Roosevelt was compare;
with Lincoln to the latter's advantage
/ Urged to study History.
Americans were urged to familiariz:
| themselves with the history of thei
own country that they might learr
to do their parts in preserving tn,
glory of their land for the ages t,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-04

theater, starting next Monday, is said
to be one of the most handsomely
goWned women on the American stage.
Her wardrobe contains many creations
of the best London and Paris modistes.
Plays chosen for each performance
will be selected with this fact in view.
The plays selected for the week in
cludes "The Great Diamond Mystery
A Human Slave" The Bank Wreck
ers," ''Sapho,' The Little Christian, -
THE Red Cross Nurse" and THE
Train Robbers"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-04
WILL GIVE BANQUET
FOR BASEBALL TEAM
Local Odd Fellows Propose to Cele-
brate Victories Over Moline and
Davenport on Diamond.

Ucal and Trio lodges of Odd Fellows
of this city are to celebrate the victor
les Of their ball team over the aggrega-
tons of Davenport and Moline breth-
rem A banquet has been arranged
for Monday evening, Oct. 81. at which
the two lodges will jointly give ban
quet and the members of the team
will be guests of honor. Ucal lodge
installed the newly elected officers
last night District Deputy Past Gran
w. H. Scott being in charge. The fol
lowing were indicted into office:
Noble Grand-Fred C. Schnitzer
Vice Noble Grand-Gus Burgson.
Secretary-S. r. Wright.
r. S. n. G.-Henry Bethurman.
l.. S. n. G.-George Nation.
r. S. V. G.-R. Montgomery.
L. S. V. G.-John James.
Inside Guard-Fred Scherer
Outside Guard-John Gardner.
onductor-Thomas Mccain.
Warden-L. Patten.
Chaplain-Francis Drake.
Finance Committee-David Hatha
way. l.. Schocker, Gus Thierman.
Entertainment Committee Gu;
Thferman, David Hathaway, Ere;
Scherer, George Mattoon. Thomas Nc
Claim.
| Sick Committee-First ward, Johy
| Gardner; Second ward, John Swanson
| Third ward, S. r. Wright; Fourth
ward, Jonas Bear; Fifth ward, vii
liam Peterson; Sixth ward, Ere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-04
Hard Times in Kansas.

The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the pros
porous Kansas of today, although citi
zen of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has moi
yet forgotten a hard time he encoun
tered. He says: 81 was worn out and
discouraged by coughing night ana
day, and could find no relief till tried
Dr. Kings New Discovery. 1t took les
than one bottle to completely cure me.
The safest and most reliable cough and
cold remedy and lung and throat healer
ever discovered. Guaranteed by al
druggists; so cents and 81. Trial bot
tie free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-04
The Theaters
The Illinois.

(SiXteenth street and Second avenue)
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Oct. 4-PrimrOse Minstrels.
oct. G--SIOw Poke company.
Oct. .-''The Great Diamond Mystery
Oct. S-"The Lion and the Mousse
Oct. ga Human slave"
Oct. IO-"The Little Christian"
Oct. 1I-"SaphO."
Oct. 12-''Thc Train Wrcckers."
Oct. 13--Tempcst and Sunshine.
Oct. Ii-BiG-Hcarted Jim. ..-. ..-
Oct. 15-FiddIcrs' Contest. ..... .-.-...
Oct. I6--COmin' Thro' the Rye.
Oct. IS-Bethany Home entertainments
Oct. f9-Thc Grand MOgul.
Oct. 2O--The White Blackbird.
Oct. 2I-Kerry Cow.
oct. 22-ChurIcs B. InnfOrd.
Oct. 2S-The Sweetest Girl in Dixie.
Oct. 23-The Girl Over There.
Oct. 27-ROynl slave.
Oct. 30-Miss Alberta GaiIatin.
Oct. 31-The District Leader.