davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
DENIES OFFER TO STOP EDDY SUIT
Glover Says He Was Not Approached by the
Rev. I. C. TOmlinscn.
/ By Teleerapil 70 The TRIBUNE J

Deadwood, s. d. March 4-George Glover, son
OF Mrs. Mary Baker G. EDDY who filed suit in
equity last week against trustees and directors
Of the Christian Science Church TO obtain an ac-
counting OF funds Of Mrs. Eddy, denies the re-
port that he was offered $4,000. or any other
sum, by the Rev. L c. Tomlnson If he would
not bring the suit 20 contest Mrs. Eddy's Will
Mr. Glover says:
] have received no such offer. ard would not
consider such offer IL Il were made. The suit
was not brought for money nor for the purposes
of obtaining money from Mrs. Eddy through this
or any other means. II was brought honestly
and conscientiously for the protection Of Mrs
Eddy and her property. Mr.. Tomlinson has
suit.
Mr.. Tomlinson was In Lead in January on
business. and spent some time with MI Glover.
His business at that time is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
TIO-TIO MAKES HIT At HIPPoDRoME.
Arabian AcrObats Stars of New Bill at Sixth
Avenue Playhouse.

TSo-Tio-Benja Arab Ancient Roman descendant
ETC. according to HippOdrome reports-whose name
in plain. everyday English means bird (of some
kind, made the big hit at the mammoth PLAYHOUSE
in Sixth avenue last night, when a new bill was
put
Tio-Tio is OF twenty-nine Arabian acrobats tho
Ike OF whom have never been heard of outside OF
a Tody Hamilton circus bill. Their gyratIons and
gymnaStic stunts brought forth storms OF applsuse
from 5000 persons and compelled repeated encores
Earlier IN the evening Professor Webbs troupe
or performing seals and sea lions and several other
new acts aroused the interest of tho spectators
Of the seagoing acrobats It can be said; az least
!hat they can throw stick and catch Il better
than the average woman The act Is we'll worth
seeing. - '' "N''A
The other regular Hippodrome features-"Nep-
tnued indefinitely. '' 0V'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
G. B. HOWARD MARRIED.
WHter Starts on Honeymoon in a
Week litter Meeting Bride.
[By Tslegranh TO The Tribune 1

Baltimore. March "A dispatch from Norfolk.
Va announces the marriage Of Miss Dos Skin
ner. daughter Of Captain William Skinner of
that city. and George Bronson Howard. Of Bal
tinoFe, a writer for periodicals. While visiting
the family Of James F. ShafTer. IN Baltimore. a
week ego Miss Skinner frs; net Mr.. Howard
at dinner party. They became engaged within
A few hours
The next night the Shaffer home was burned,
and Miss Skinner had narrow escape. The
following day she said she was going TO visit
friends in Hartford. Conn. She met sir. Howard
at the station, and their arrival in New
orK CitN they were married al the Little
Church Around the Corner" On Saturday they
sailed for Europe on their honeymoon on
lnelr return they VIII live i'm New York
The brides aunt in Norfolk received a letter
yesterday announcing the marriage. II was A
complete surprise 10 AIRS. HoWard's father and
mother and other relatives
The Rev. DR.. Houghton. pastor Of the Little
.i1l i - AFoun1 the Corner said last Eight that
ne did not recall marrying Mr. Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
HUNT ITALIAN AS GIRLS AssAlLANT.

Mary James, the pretty siSteen-year-old> girl, OF
No. $50 Manhattan avenue. Williamsburg, who was
slashed IN tie face with last Friday night.
fn the neighboThood OF Leonard and Jackson
streets, was reported in critical condition yes
terday az her home. At first it was thought that
her injuries We're only slight but that she would
be dlsfgured for HE Her condition became worse
yesterday and & IS feared that blood poisoning
will develop. The police OF three Williamsburg
police stations searched every house In the Italian
quarter yesterday having obtained elew that the
assalant OF the girl an Italian whose atten-
tons shs had scofnsd some weeks aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
STEWARDS ASSOCIATION BALL.

Those who danced last night in the flag draped
and flower dscked Terrace Garden. 5sth street, near
Third avenue, at the thirteenth annual ball OF the
Stewards Association. had the satisfaction Of
knowing that the benevolent fund benefited by
several thousand dollars. At midnight. when the
band played ''He's Cousin Of Nine" the big hall
was filed with members and their guests, their
wives and families. S. l. Spencer, the president
Of the association. led the march Others present
included Richard ROtt, vice-president; Alfred
Schmidt, treasurer; c. p. Stockton, secretary;
James Z. Werner. sergeant-at- arms; L. w. Nc
Curdy, r. Trevisan, T. ". SOnthemeF, +. ]. 8erch-
fer and q. w. Mccormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
SAMUEL n. LEATNE.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


81. Louis. March 4-Samuel II. Leathe a Cali
fOrna miner in 80. railway builder lead mining
speeulator art connOisseur and dealer, and the
largest owner OF St. Louis real estate whose estate
is estimated by one Of his former partners at slS
Oo0oo0 died at his home. No 14ls Locust street at
10:45 o'clock on Sunday, DR.. u r. Tiedemann. the
attending physician. ascribed his death to kidney
trouble. His wife at his deathbed
Mr.. Leathe foresaw the advances in 81 Louis
real estate, and at his death owned s25oOOo worth
q business property and thirty acres In the rest
dence district His Boston real estate hoidin rs
were said 20 equal his holdings here he also
owned an orange grove thirty miles In extent on 81
Andrews Bay. near Pensacola, Ella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
ATTACKS KANSAS MIILERg CLUB.
Temporary Injunction Issued Against So
called ''MiIlers' Trust

Wichita. KAN March 4-F'red $ Jackson. At
torney General fled an action IN the District
Court OF Sedgwick County to-day. in which he
asks that the southern Kansas A1illers' CONNER
ciaI Club be dissolved. that the Southwestern
Bureau Of Information be dissolved 50 far as is
business relations with Kansas miilsrs and
grain men are concerned, and that each Of the
1S3 firms. corporations and individuals named
as defendants be enjoined from having anything
further 10 do with either OF these organizations
with forming any others OF similar nature
The organizations are said 10 constitute mill
ers trust Judge T. G., Wilson issued a tempo
rary Injunction,
The Attorney General alleges that the South
ern Kansas NilIers' Commercial Club IS an ln-
lawful organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
LIVED TO BE NEARLY 1O2 YEARS OLD.
Connecticut Woman Leaves Twenty-fOur De-
scendants, One a reat-Great-Grandchild
IBy telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Stamford, Conn. March Mrs Sarah Weed
Lockwood. the widow OF Stephen Lockwood, died
last night at her home No. 1913 Bedford street Had
she lived until April she would have been lO2 years
old. She had birthday party last April at which.
among other direct descendants was one great
great gFandchild.
Mrs. Lockwood was born in Stamford. and until
about thirty years ago she lived on a farm. Her
husband died twenty years ago, and over
eighty. Mrs. Lockwood leaves two daughters.
eight grandchildren. thirteen great grandchildren
and reat-great- grandchid. Until recently she
was IN good health. The most noticeable lnhrmity
OF age with which she troubled was deafness.
She attributed her longevity to the fact that large
portion OF her early life spent IN the open afr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
THOMAS n. YORK.

Thomas H. York, ex-Deputy Bridge Commission
eT and brother OF Bernard J. York. former Police
Commissioner died Sunday at his home No Il.
Prospect Place. Brooklyn. from a complication OF
diseases. Mr. York born in Brooklyn in 1899
was admitted 20 the bar IN 1853. and later became
clerk IN the Court Of Special Sessions In 1858 he
was appointed Deputy Bridge Commissioner under
Commissioner John L. Shea. When his term OF
ottee expired he formed a law partnership with
his brother, His wife, one sOE-Dr. Thomas a
York-and daughter Mrs J. l.. McCSuiness
survive him The funeral will be held TODAY AZ
Sc. AuGustines Church BROOKLYN. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
COLONEL JOHN N. coYNE.

Orange, n. j.. March 4-Lieutenant Colonel John
n. COyne, said to have been tho first Union soldier
to capture Confederate flag on battlefield in the
Civil War, died this morning from a complication
OF diseases at his home No, 157 Walnut street
North. East Orange. His fear was accomplished at
the battle Of williamsburg He was a member OF
the Loyal Legion. Congressional Medal Honor L..
gtOn Society of War Veterans and OF the 9TH Regi-
nent Veterans Association He was employed in
the New York Custom House since the Civil War
ana was u jiSbursing officer a. N time OF ais
death. He leaves wife and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
JAMES MAsTERsoN

James Masterson. seveuty-six years old for sixty
years resident of Williamsburg is dead az his
home. Hope and keap streets. He came TO ths
country from Ireland when he was seventeen years
old and settled in Williamsburg. where he became
a boss truckman. He accumulated a fortune which
from time TO time he distributed among the pCo-
Death was due to pneumonia. He leaves one son
and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
JOHN W. A. SCOTT.

Cambridge Mass. March 4-John W A Scott
probably the oldest artist in the country died at
his home here to-day. He ninety-two Years
old. He was horn in Dorchester. His paintings
chiefly Of landscapes his best known pictures
being OF scenes In the Catskls and White Noun
tains. While he was Young he was a friend
Of Benjamin Chompney and other artists. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
WOULD INVESTIGATE FRANCHISES.
[By Telegraph b 90 TrIbune.l

Trenton March A concurrent resolution
put in by MIR. dwell that a Joint committee.
sisting of three members Of each House, be ap-
pointed to investigate the franchises of public
vice corporations throughout this state, whether
such franchises have been or assumed 10 have
been granted hy the state any OF the counties
and Municipalities thereof the invest CATION shall
have particular reference the terms of such fran
chses, duration thereof and the The
lniitee shall recommend such bills in their
judgment may he appropriate" II was referred to
the Judiciary Committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
Mr.. suLLYs CONDITION IMPROVING.

Late last night Daniel j. Suly. who has been i'll
with pneumonia for two weeks IN his apartments
in The Wyoming. 55th street and Seventh avenue.
was reported by members OF the family 10 have
shown a isht iTprov eneut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
LARz ANpgRsoN,s HousEsoAT AGROUND

IBy Telegraph Tbs Tribune.l
Palm Beach. Fla. March AR. and Mrs. Larz
Anderson, OF Boston and Washington. left here
yesterday on their houseboat ROxana II got hard
aground at Lake Worth inlet. After waiting for
the tide and trying in vain to set or Mr. Ander-
son sent for q large steam sand sucker. At dark
tonight the ROXana still fast,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

c. Grant Gardner and Marie 5tosdsrd, In 'svau,
oeville Friyoiities" the hsadfin.rs az Tonv
Pastors Theatre this week. Others on the BIN ars
the Haywards-conroy company. IN 'The King OF
Blackwellis'' Paul Quinn, OF the 'sBuuny Mr.
Dooley company JOG Mitchell. In an Irish sketch.
and Keno Wa.s1 ard LSIost c4tuedy scyohata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
DANIEL q. STOW.

Kingston n. Y. March s.--Daniel 3. stow. a
well known insurance agent OF this city died sud-
denly to-day, He was eighty years old. AIr. STOW
served ssYesal- fssEp4 g ass4nQS q1 kDxssva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

Ben Greets company. which began an engage
mens at the Garden Theatre last night, will give
the midweek matnees on Wednesdays at o'clock
az the request OF numerous schools Taa Sa4,,r'
day fnatinees will be given az the usual tme-e:i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

The Tooth performance OF This Road % ysx.ar
day VIII be celebrated al Low Ffelds's Herald
square Theatre Tonight. A satin perfume ease WIFI
pc presented 20 tne women In honor OF the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

Miss Marie DFessler headed the hill va.,araav n.
HammeFsteins Victoria Theatre This is har second
ana last week. Others on the bill were Harry
Iates English comedy company IN Motoring
96erEaG's comedy circus, Fields and Ward fhs
MStcn0l Sisters Frank Bush. the story teller and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Christie Macdonald, after a weeks ahsence
due to wrenched ankle. returned 20 the cast OF
The Belle Of Mayfair at Days Theatre last
night, assuming her part OF Julia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

Judge Collins then went into the great ex-
pense OF the proposed commission. and Mr..
Wright replied by saying that the expenditure
would be kept down because other state COM
missions now in existence would be abolished.
The fudge attacked the section OF the bill pro-
viding for a separate counsel for the railroad
commission, and Assemblyman Tumulty at this
point took occasion 70 prod the Attorney Gem
eral He said that the peoples interests could
not be served by lawyer who was working
sor the state and for the corporations at the
business OF the commission would be within
she Attorney Generals department.
Jackson E. ReynOlds. OF the New York Gen.
trail objected 10 many provisions OF the bill,
and declared that Il would be found uncOnstitu-
fional he said that * the bill became a law
q would place the railroads OF New Jersey
under two jurisdictions. that OF the New Jersey
Commission and the Interstate Commerce COM
mission.
Pennsylvania Railroad. said the legislation was
entirely too drastic. and practically meant own
arship by the state OF the railroads. These rail-
roads. be said, would have 10 submit 20 con-
nscatiOn.
snning, ana Congressman Hughes, Henry J.
GOttleb. the labor leader and Mr.. Atkinson
edVanoed arguments IN favor OF the measures.
MP. GOtflieb said the commission bills would
itve more protection TO working people, and
fhnt was what the labor element desired. Mr.
Atkinson declared that the matter was not q
question OF section fn New Jersey but that AZ
affected the whole state the plate glass indus
Try of South Jersey. the pOtteTles OF Trenton and
he silk mills % Paterson. He said that he
Pad written 90 all OF the railroads OF New ger--
eeV asking their advice and suggestions IN
trssltn8 this legislation. and all but three had
ignored this request. The three who answered
were Tie LSckawnnnas The Erie and the New
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
DR.. Bates Condition.

The violent collision in the dark
ness two weeks ago last Saturday
evening, Oct. u. as Rev. William
II. Bates and wife were driving In
from a day at their sons ranch,
proves to be more serious than was
at first believed. While Mrs. Bates
escaped with few bruises the doctor
Is still quite helpless in bed. But
the ugly wound in the back of his
head, by which he was rendered un.
conscious for several hours, is heal
Ing finely, without any suppuration
or drawback whatever. The injury
to his neck now permits some move.
ment of the head on the pillow
The left shoulder and arm, which
we're rendered useless, are beginning
to be somewhat obedient to his will.
The pain In the entire back is con.
centrating in the lower dorsal region
and though constant and sometimes
excruciating is gradually abating
The physician gives assurance that
everything is working we'll and that
there will be entire recovery.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
NUNN

Cyrus Chaplin of Denver visited his
neice. Mrs. W. l.. Good Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Minnie Rice is in Denver
undergoing an operation for a super
huous growth in the nose.
The Misses Hodgman of Fort Col
lins we're in town looking up a loca.
tion for millinery and women's fur,
nlshings last week.
The Misses Row entertained sew
eral guests at Sunday dinner In honor
of their departing guest, Miss Clara
Herrach, of Syracuse, Neb.
The final survey of the ditch has
been made, which brings 1t above
town The ditch camp will be es'
tablished in Num- this week.
There will be congregations
meeting Of the Presbyterian church
Saturday afternoon to take action in
regard to heating the church. All
interested should be present.
rhe Burch school gave a program
and box supper in the Mum school
house Saturday evening. The enter
taiument was enjoyed by those pres
ent. The proceeds, $3s, will go TO-
ward paying for an organ
Miss Jennie Chandler has resigned
her position in the telephone office
and gone to Longmont to accept
nosition as nurse in the sanitariuN
at that place Miss Nellie Joyce Is
filling the vacancy made by MIS-
Chandler.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

battle Creek, Mich, and the Toronto
la'r I'D August. The young ladies
then vent to Miss MacLean's home
IN Amberley, Ont, where Miss Hal.
Iett was guest until her return.
she reports thoroughly enjoyable
trip.
Mrs. j. A. Barkley and daughter.
Hope, OF Port Elizabeth, South At
rica' who have been visiting Mrs.
IL. B. Martyr the last two weeks,
left Monday for Columbus, Neb.
where her relatives live. Mrs.
Barklev had expected TO return soon
TO Africa, where her husband Is an
electrical! engineer but she received a
cabiegram from him stating he had
been granted vacation, so she will
wait until he arrives and they will
return together. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martyr accompanied her as far as
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
THE CLUBS
p. e O.

The p. f. o. Sisterlood was en-
tertained last Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. G. T. Neill.
Mrs. w B Starr was In charge
of the program which consisted Of a
Recipe Party" Each member
had been asked to bring a favorite
recipe and these were copied IN
dainty little booklets provided by
Mrs. Starr and decorated In water
colors with marguerites, the z. e.
o. flower. The ladies enjoyed talk
Ing over cooking experiences
Nice refreshments we're served by
the hostess.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
ROWE DISTRICT

VIM. Joll spent a part OF last wee"
in Wheatland.
J. n. Rowe visited in this Vlcin'l5
and in Ault last week.
Mrs. John Newman, who "'>
taken to the Greeley hospital tor q"
oneration several weeks ago, ra'i''
home the first of the week a"'' 10
covering nicely.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
|itheyGrocery
In the District
Court.

In the District
90 Court.
Plaintiff
Defendant.
State OF Colorado to r.
be del e n d ant above
FG:
required to appear in
ht against you by the
lintiii in the District
hnty. State of Colorado,
bmplaint therein within
p the service hereof. II
s county: or, II served
PITY, or by publication,
Is after the service here
e day OF service; or iudg-
nil be taken against you
prayer OF the complaint.
e complaint in the above
e not served with this
service hereof be made
Then ten days additional
hbeiore specified for ap.
wer will be allowed be-
Judgment by default Is
is brought to obtain .
you and a decree OF fore
fifty shares of the cap
Ramsay Dry Goods Com
" certificate No. 2, for
ID to F. II. Lockhart the
uary. 1906. and by him
ecure payment of q GER
note in t he su m OF
one year after date, to
Ramsay, dated at Gree
6ruary |, 1906, payable
ational Bank, Greeley,
interest specified, sign
tockhart. Together with
lt; and for such other
as the Court may seem
e FULLY appear from the
action to which refer
a copy Of which is here
eryed upon you.
e9y notified that II you
ND to answer the said
o'e required, the said
Judgment by default
Prding to the prayer oi
hand at Greeley, in said
day of October. A. d.
I, JACOBS,
attorney A for Plaintiff.
0h IN Greeley Tribune
uollCation Nov, 81. 'O7.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
nofA All Mexico by Private Tram

Leave Denver Jan. -, via %.
r,do g. Southern. Tickets cover d,
,vn,nscs. Write II. e. tlshet' W
y A. Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
Farms for Sale.

We have choice farms and tracts
same at right prices. They are j.
the Greeley district-'the mo"e'
MIA, - Curtis Realty 90.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31
1913 20 to Mexico City.

rrom Denver via Colorado
Southern Ry. For descriptive 'o.N
lars write 7. f., Fisher, q. r. a.
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

ror Sale=-Farms Under No. Two Canal
TRIBUTARY TO GREELEY
BY w. r. ADAMS, GREELEY COLO
acres 81 miles N W. place. good
No. asr ] mss %s n w. nis miles
"ss o1S phssS 5Ss%?' 19 yes st uS I
% @ ] a va can s :i . % s:;:sss S5sss 's .sS 1000
No. os S1s s7ss REs% BsS ssa will take $4,000
No. 100 ~ aS dxa % 5stvS:3 N F. m
% ] ] miles % E. E. a@"p;eye "s M s, s
%; s' .so Hss % s % s'1 ss ss ss s %
have another section
'5 ;'s s ": ss 4 ;"s "a5 s ;5 S s " ] from
UNDER OTHER CANALS
No. No. 49, SO SO acres acres miles @ F. @ miles Ks5sy fine land good
80 80 @ s % e % % SH % %y T e. fine ss: good M s @ 5000
r. % @ @ : % s p &:' c;:: :a: divide into
s \: @ ] w. I'll ::: ;: $s: ss5! S5 s; good % v:;
No. producer, location
No excellent good buildings
ae p 5 Rs 's sa
No. " 100 sc ;5 acre: " Su3s ] ~ ~ good soil: ro
No ots :.: y 5;::; @ :: si :: :;:s :s
SV5HS' wilt :s sss acre: S6 right 1t9e Zoo
s m:s = 5 s ii sss sS ss @
" 40 Sss'"
s.: % niles g. " :ssz under ss s @ all be under Pierce 400
1t,
No OF
for to al under
PerceLa aeral
No @ s.s:: q s 5.z e Sn S; @ a' i :: % % fail ; ] R"s am; %
maker
Noss miles o
- desrabl suitable
ordivi sion Terms
2miesW Wof
2hosesG Granary 70 nd a 6ne
land,t takesom Greeley
No erfo
miles
miles
s with buildings, SO for
No ooo
Wnla AXE some
mile neghborhood all
land,
iswoth$ racreN Ne OF
land 6mlw Of Greeley,
dnchsv emneasa Il
miles west OF /'S"
hhe
fine home a
miles so Patevle
W. be
NO. 49, 100 au.e 5000
yield bushels of
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-31

GRADING AND GRAv.
IAlN STREETS.
NED BY THE CITY
nnE CITY OF GREE
sth, 9th and 10th ave-
,Greet TO 22nd street, and
~ stftetS from Sth ave-
ue are hereby ordered
riohed for, by grading
t,'aGlEE the same with
oi lnur inches, and ali
ou'tlhE lots and owners
saiu portions of streets
" improved are desir-
improvement District
S,hce the entire bene-
iiient ,int torthe hbuttiny
bn bnat the cost of said inn
so oe assessed against the
gent to or abuttinr up
streets or avenues so
VpWners thereof, as by
in NO. IHl, provided. That
HHn.pt!pYements shall be
! a'u,S','apce T., by. City war.
"SHhd hereby created
NttpGi Ip,rrnun
81 u, and all moneys de-
IrsSii'. rrs nts shall be used
rants and for no other
Sp'cd, Sp signed and ap.
IN qn.t1Gtqher. A. ID. 1907.
"'fH!LLIPS, D.
krr, Mayor pro tenn.
FioN. City Clerk.
f..
CITY Clerk o, the
in,nnr i nnrT"hy certify that
I'M Snd'irv was introduced
an m non on notion ordered
"eetlng Of City Coun-
ID in hlooT; that the
: published in ANA Citv
re",Iy "ay 5 thereafter; that
i6u'ht meeting held
ed hv same was duly
w a vote OF six ayes,
Gsd,oiI TON, City Clerk.
''e' Tribune Octo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-22
CITY CHAT.
Insure with Beecher Bros.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.

Insure with Beecher Bros.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
TriCity Towel Supply company
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's
For bus or express, Spencer G& Trefz.
Go to LeClaire on steamer w W.
Tuesday afternoon at 3:l5 p. m.
The sensation of the week The
great discount sale at McCabe's.
Let Krell & Siemon do your furnace
and tin work; 1916 Third avenue.
Lewis Single Binder-the famous
straight 5 cent cigar, always best
quality.
Attend the sociable given by the w.
r. c. on the lawn at p. f. CoX's resi-
dence tomorrow evening
Graham's dancing school, Third AMI
Gaines street, Davenport. Lessons day 6
and evenings. Old phone
Call and see our special offer. Four
photos in beautiful folder for so cents
1S071s Second avenue. Kerr.
The Aiken Street Sewing sewing SO
ciety will meet Wednesday afternoon