davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21

It is not enought to hold the key
to the situation. You must be able
to turn 1t to open the door.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21

To seek happiness as a final aim is
like loving love as a business-tne
end is desolation, death.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21
NJ osele le,y' S.

You can't keep success away from
the man who works and IS on the
level
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21
IN FASHIONS REALM,
Shoes That Slip Up and Down on
the Heel.
THE BUTTERFLY PARAS0L.

The Girl WHO Owns Sunshade Gov.
cred With Immense Butterflies Is
Lucky-The Smart Fall Skirts VIII
Have Many Cores.
Is there any woman who has not
suffered with new shoes that slip up
and down on the heel? In summer
the streets seem to be crowded with
people with panied expressions on their
faces, treading as though terra frma
were o much more fragile substance
than it is. A relief, however, has at
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21

Sometimes woman cries over her
inability to find something to laugh
at
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-08-21
Land For Sale.

I have for sale siXty-tive (65i
acres of improved farming land near
the town of Neeces. S. c., with DWELL
ing and outbuildings thereon.
l.. P. Zeigler,
7-31-tf. NeeceS' D. v.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01
news FROM The RIVERS
INDICATES GREAT FALL
IN The WATERS SINCE REPORT OF
LAST RISE.
RED RIVER TWO FEET LOWER
In Vicinity Of Texarkana
Than Rise Of Last
Week.

Texarkana April 26.-There is
nothing alarming in the condition Of
Red river in this vicinity. The
latest rise, which began two or three
days ago. reached its limit last night,
when it stood two feet below the
mark Of two weeks ago. The river
remained on stand today, but is re-
ported slowly falling tonight. All
reports from points further up say
that it it falling. There is no ap.
prehension of danger among farmers
here.
The conditions below are said to
be less satisfactory. Little Red,
which has been on big rise, emp.
ties into the Red just above Fulton.
and this has seemed to raise the
latter, which stood 30 feet on the
gauge today at Fulton, but had
come to a stand.
Newport April 26. White river
is 26 feet on the gauge here and
still coming up, having risen over
three feet in the past "a hours. 1t
is almost as high now as the highest
stage Of the regent rise and will e
higher. The weather here f coo
and cloudy with rain last night and
today.
Fort Smith, April 26 The good
news is announced that the danger
of a further rise in the Arkansas
river had passed, unless further
heavy general rains above here
should fall. The flood reached its
crest yesterday, and a fall Of two
feet is recorded this morning. The
present stage is five feet below the
danger line.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01
PRINCIPAL APPOINTED
FOR THD NEXT TERM
OF HIGH SCK00L TO SUCCEED PROF.
MATL0CK, RESIGNED.
MCGAUGH Of ARkADELPHIA
Gets Appointment for Term
Commencing Sept. H.
Well Recommended
dCGAUGH OF ARKADELPHIA

Prof. E. S. McGaugh Of Arka-
delphia was appointed Monday, as
principal of the Washington High
School for the term commencing
September 27, 1908
Prof. McGaugh comes highly re-
commended md has met with
great success i'll the schools he has
taught at other places.
Prof. Matlock, who has been the
principal for the past two years,
has rendered his resignation, which
will become effective at the close Of
the present term.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01

Many politically active citizens
urge that the delegates from their
districts to the national party con-
ventions be instructed to support
their favorite candidates for the pres
idency. They maintain that only in
this way can the candidates be nom
mated whom the voters wish.
They thus raise the never settled
question of the duties of delegate,
either to a convention or to a legis-
lature. Shall member of Congress
use his best judgment in supporting
and opposing bills, or shall he sus
pend his own Judgment and record
the views of the convention which
nominated him, or of a mass meet
ing held in his district In practise,
the Congressman compromise they
exercise their best Judgment are af-
fected by the known wishes of their
constituencies.
Delegates to dominating convent.
ions, when instructed, follow SINH
lar rule On the first roll-call they
vote in accordance with their in
strAtions, aud then usually regard
themselves as absolved from further
obligations. State delegations of
both parties used to be instructed to
vote as ucit, but the Republicans
decided in 1880 that the unit rule
hampered rather than helped, and
abandoned it. The Democrats still
observe it, and the presiding officers
of Democratic conventions are in the
habit of insisting that the delegates
shall respect their instructions, both
as to choice of candidates aud on
the unit rule.
YOUTH S COMPANION.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01
COMPLETE RETURNS OF
Wind swept DISTRICT
PLACES LOSS OF LIFE At ABOUT 500,
WITH 1900 INJURIES.
RELIEF MEASURES EXTENDED
ByUS Government to Towns
Worse Stricken-Storms
Enter Three States.
RELIEF MEASURES EXTENDED

Atlanta, Ga, April 27.-Practl-
cally complete returns from all por
tions of Louisiana, Mississippi,
Alabama and Georgia show that the
death list in the wind, rain and e.
lectrical storm of last Friday,
Saturday and Sunday will not be
more than 500. The number OF in
iured stands tonight at about
200, with reports indicating that
a number of persons hurt III THIS
storm will probably die.
Relief measures have been eX-
tended by the United States govern
mant to HaLtieshwg, Miss PurVls
and other towns in the four states.
In. addition to federal help, the
states took prompt measures today
for those made homeless by the
storm and for hospital accommoda-
tions for those injured.
The Department of the Gulf Of
fered Georgia any aid necessary
late toda". Gov. Smith, for Ga"
immediately wired for information
as to whether federal assistance
was necessary for any point with
the state. Similar action was taken
in Alabama, Mississippi and La,
and at some points state troops
Concluded on second pagel
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01

artist, gave one of her entertaining
3'ehaIk talks" at the Methodist
church Friday night.
Jno. M. Watson, one of our most
highly respected citizens, has so far
recovered that he visited Washington
and Hope this week.
Ed W. GoodIett and A. j. Webb
of the st. Paul neighborhood were
here trading Saturday,
David w. Goodlett of Buckrange
was here Saturday buying farm i'm
plements,
Charley Ellis has bought a new
Dixie cultivator, and with his old
"John Deere" he aud his man Dock
are going to bury Gen, Green right
along-two going at once will do 1T.
How long are we to wait for the
A. u l.. people to put their line III
passable orderY We call the at
tention OF the Railroad Commission
to this matter. 1t is getting SO our
people run great risk every time they
board the cars on this line.
Our progressive merchant W atson
Gray has fixed up his store building
until he has very attractive place
and nice stock Of general merchan
disc.
W. A. May visited his sister Mrs,
W. L. Ellis near st. Paul last
Thursday.
Old Aunt Sylvia Hanna died last
week. She was about 80 years old
and former slave of Capt. Harvey
Hannah Aunt Sylvia was wei
thought of by white as well as blacl
people. She belonged to that clas'
of old time Southern "Mammies'
which will soon be extinct. Sh
leaves. her aged husband Uncle Sar
Hannah, to whom she has been mar
ried for more than go years, an
many friends to mourn the loss Of
true and loyal old woman.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01
INSANE NEGRESS
Maggie Evans Committed to
County Poor House.

Maggie Evans, colored, living
about two miles from town, be
came violently insane Saturday and
was committed to Jail by Esq
Baker who notified the county
judge and she was later sent to the
County poor house.
The woman had suddenly become
perfectly Wild and made her es-
cape from those with whom she
was living and when caught was i'll
the creek, she then mad to be guar
ded until the arrival Of officers.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01
SAFE BLOWERS
GET IN their WORK
SAFE IN STORE OF ]. S. WILSON BLOWN
OPEN AND
AROpT$2OO IN MONEY SECURED
Other Items From Columbus
AS Furnished By Our
Correspondent.
IN MONEY SECURED
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Columbus, April 30.-Tbe store
Of ]. S. Wilson was entered Monday
night by burglars, The safe was
blown open, Nitro gIyeerine being
used. The safe contained about
5000, which was taken, nothing else
AS yet having been missed. The
work bears the appearance of having
been done by one who was an ex-
pert at the business, but no one has
been found who has seen any suspi
cious looking characters in the neigh
borhood, and the officers working
on the case have no clew whatever.
Rev. Lawson, evangelist, preached
two very interesting sermons at the
Presbyterian church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford johnson and
daughter, Emma, of Hope, are
guests of Mrs. Annie Williamson
this week.
S. H. Stewart returned from a two
weeks stay at Texarkana Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. w. Ables and
sons Came over from Texarkana
Sunday for visit to Mrs. Ables
parents Mr.. and Mrs, w. p. Stew
art. Mr. Ables returned to Wash
ington Monday for a short visit to
friends there.
Mr. and Mrs S. NJ. Field are
visiting relatives at Hope this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E Gold and
daughter Mabel Claire came up from
Washington Sunday for short visit
to relatives here
Mrs. WIN. Curtin of Lake Village
is expected here Friday, to visit her
sister Mrs. j, Il Autrey.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01

Mr.. John Riha of Vining, Ia
says, "I'have been selling DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills for about
a year and they give better satisfac,
ton than any pill Ieversold There
are a dozen people here who have
used them and they gave perfect
satisfaction in every case. |. have
used them myself with satisfactory
results. Sold by T. j. Garnar.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01
SEWER And HOW Ard
Visited By Tornado Jack
Alexandra Loses Life.

Reports from Locksburg under
date of April 27, give AN account
of tornado, which sweeping over
past Sewer and Howard counties
Sunday, left about fifty families
homeless and caused great destruc-
ton to property and crops. One
man killed and a number of others
reported injured. Jack Alexander
son of Capt. w. A. Alexander for
merly Of this place, was the un-
fortunate victim,
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01
0ZAN and COMMUNITY
ITEMS FROM DRAB
JUDGE D. NJ. GOODLETT SELLING
HAMS and JOWLES.
OzAN ORGANIZING GRASSLAND
Track of Arkansas and Lott
isiana Railway in Bad
Condition.
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Ozan, April 30.-Dr's Meek and
Harding were called to Glow to set
a broken arm, and as the A. u l.
broke down these medical gentlemen
had to take tie ticket back TO 0zan
The Ozan boys are organizing a
brass band and the "toot" Of the
horn aud the scream of the claro
nette are often heard so much so
that they have put Benham Fon.
taia's graphophone out of business,
We are panied to hear of the
death of that old Confederate veteran
VIM. j. Hill, who died at Forg
last week.
Mr.. Geo. Schooley of Columbus
was here last week. He has a fine
mare which has three mule colts less
than a year old.
Mrs. Joe Hyatt is still very III,
having been bed fast for more than
a month.
Mr.. Rufus Brown Of Red Land
was here on business Saturday.
W. H. Robins as sslls rstpr.
ned from South west Texas Where he
has been prospecting for a month
Bill says old Hempstead's good
nough for him.
Messrs d. M. Goodett and j.
NJ. Stuart, two of our most worthy
citizens, were here on business
trip last week.
Juo. S, and Henry Clark and
Jim Lamb Of the Irwin neighborhood
were doing Ozan Saturday.
Josh May and his daughter Miss
Bette were shopping in Hope last
Wednesday.
Dr. D. A. Hutchinson of Nash
vile made a professional visit to
this town last week.
Drab is gwine ter shute the next
galoote who advises him to hold his
cotton Tor 15c or any other old price
Our friend Judge Dave Goodletf
has just received $92 % for coun
try cured hams and jowleS which he
shipped some to La, some to St
Louis and to Little Rock. He alsC
sold to Nashville parties ten tons O.
Bermuda hay at SIS 90 per tor
which with the meat bill make!
$272 25. You sex how this pros
porous farmer makes diversified ag
riculture pay.
Mr.. Cooper, an old Confederat,
veteran of the 19.h Arkansas who
lives at Wilton, is on a visit to BIZ
sister Mrs. Rodgers OF Red Lane
township.
Mrs. Drab caE'ej on her old maj
Drab and read the riot act to hin
about that garden. The little senne
gambian was mustered iuto service
and "old Lee" was hitched to tn,
plow aud-well the weeds wilted anC
the grass died aud them 'taters,
beans. etc. are now clean as a rib
Don. You bet the Oh fellow humpe'
himself. but Mrs, D-knows ex
actly how to fix him-she bad chiche'
pie for dinner and everything i
lovely now.
Mrs. Maud L. Green, the woman
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01

When the baby is cross aud has you
worried and worn out YOU will find
that little CAscAswEET, the well
known remedy fol babies and child
reu, will quiet the little one in d
short time. Iogredien are printed
plainly on the bottle. Contains no
opiates.
Sold by I. j. Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01
FOR SALE

| have one 20 saw and one so saw
Gin Stand, Condenser, Fan, single
box Press, Line Shafts aud other
GIN FIXIURES
all in good repaie. Cheap and will
make easy terms, or vii! take one
good heavy horse or mule as part
payment ii preferred.
H-you contemplate buying an out
fit come aud see this one.
j. A. VANRlPER JR.,
Washington, Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01

Insist upon DeWitt's Hazel Salve.
There are sabsiitutes. bit there
is only one original, 1t is healing,
soothing and cooling and is especial
Iy good for piles.
Sold by L. j. Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-01

DeWiJt's Little Early Risers are
small, safe, sure and gentle little
pills Sold by L, j. Garner,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-24
REELECTED HEAD OF HOME
Rev. w. c. Schultze Returns From
Quincy Meeting.

Rev. w. c. Schultze returned last
evening from a trip to Quincy and
Burlington. At the former place he
attended the annual meeting of the
board of trustees of the old peoples
home of which he is president. There
are now 81 inmates in the institution,
which is in prosperous condition
The expenses for the past year were
$4,000 and there is on hand available
for running expenses the sum of
|$1S,97O.
Mr.. Schultze was reelected presi-
dent, this being his fifth year in that
capacity. A year ago an addition was
built to the home, the property now
being worth $4,000. There are six
conferences of the German Methodist
church which patronize the institu-
ton and representatives of 10 con-
ferences were present during the
meeting this week to visit it, 1t is
maintained in the usual manner by
each inmate giving $500 and signing
over his real estate In addition a
collection is taken up once year by
each church in the six conferences.
During last year there were IS new
inmates received and three deaths.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-24
oglevee, w. w. Taylor, Professor J.

Oglevee, w. w Taylor, Professor J.
A. Udden, ]. F. Munger.
Increase in Mems club-E. L. Golf
Charles Beeson, DR.. H. G. Trent, ]. X
Brandenburg, Professor A. G. Hill, J.
w. Parks, w. Fl. Reck, Will C. Robb
Will Mixter, ]. A. Seavers, H. d.
Blakemore, A. B. Du Won, W. n. Sulz
berger, John K. Scott, Gottlieb Weise
Charitable work-R. w. Olmsted
X. t. Anderson, Dr. J. e. Assay, ED
Denkmann, Phil Mitchell, George l.
Schmidt, C. A. Schoessel, DIR. w. b
Snively, NJ w. Steiner, S. B. Stod
dard, Paul Cleland, James F. Egan
l.. A. Schmidt, V. o. Berglund.
Finance. s. McCabe, S. S. Davis
w. S. Parks.
Civic affairs-Hope Thompson. Viii
liam M. Reck. Major c. w. Halves
G. D. McLane, j. B. Bassett, Robert
Bennett, Jr., Frank Mixter, George c.
Nash, F. H. Plummer, A. F. Person
Ways and means-Ralph Haver
stick, F. B. Bahnsen, H. e. Brown, II
e. Curtis, H. A. Clevenstine, J. G.
Huntoon, B. l.. Hartman, J. ]. Buxton
c. A. Blakesley, E. Brinkerhof.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-24
TELL OF THE
EARLY DAYS OF
THIS COUNTY
Pioneer Residents Give Remin-
iscenses at Meeting of Broad
way Mems Club.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM
History of City, Arsenal and County
Is Notwithstanding Com
mittees Are Named.

Last evening. the Broadway Presby-
terrain church Mems club held one of
the most interesting meetings in its
history, the general subject being
carly days and events in Rock Island.
DR.. F. A. Smith, president of the
club, acted as POSTMASTER. Major C.
w. Halves, probably the Oldest native
resident of this community, gave many
interesting "reminiscences, and a re-
view of the early history of the
county.
Senator William Payne, who is 50
rlinutes younger than Mr.. Halves,
told of Rock Islands contribution to
the civil war, and related many ex-
periences of Rock Island men in the
army during that conflict.
w. S. Parks one of the early farm
ers, whose parents came here in a
prairie schooner from the east and
settled in Edgington, spoke of the
early days.
Phil Mitchell briefly gave a sketch
of the history of Rock Island arsenal,
and of the city of Rock Island He
spoke of his experiences while at
tending the old district school in the
building on Third avenue until = re-
Gently occupied by the Rosenfield
Bros.
Committees Named.
The session closed with the appoint
ment of the following standing COM
mittees for the year, and the singing
Do VI
Again:
Morning service-H. w. Crawford.
w. J. Beardsley. E. V Coulston, S. d..
Cleland, DR.. j. DeSilva, T. B. Davis,
Daniel Montgomery. B. E Robb. Jacob
c. Fry.
Evening service-A. d. Sperry, Dr.
F. w. Brown, DR.. E. L. Denniston,
H. B. Hayden. Emil Peterson, DIR. J..
w. Stewart, S. C. Taylor. r. P. Scott,
w b. Mcintyre, S. J. Ransom, E. c.
Hart, CD. Wheaton, A d. Walker,
William Van Reeves.
Prayer meeting-H A. Weld. George
E. Blakslee, DR. Rush Crissman, DR.
o. NJ. Myers, Charles Schillings, Fred
Titterington, II. E. Van Duzer, d. C.
Thompson, Charles Elwell, Joseph
McCrory, Ora C.. Hickman.
Reception - Allen WEIGH, J. E.
GARRISON, T. ]. Medill, H. H. Cleave-
land, ]. r. Kimble, James Mcnamara,
P. Greenawalt, A. F. Wickes, Henry
6. Lemburg, F. r. Harrington, F. B.
Baumback, A. Burton, c. w. Thatcher.
Charles Fosburg, Rev. W. S. Marquis
w. c. Willetts, e. G. Frazer, George
White, George E. West, Robert Cush
more, G.. NJ. Babcock, John Tremann,
John Henderson, Arthur Henderson.
Bible class-Charles E. Sharpe. w.
III. Marshall, William Payne, w. B.
Roberts, DR.. A. II. McCandless. T. NJ.
Coen, Robert T. Lee, DR.. Ira Criss-
man. L. l.. Karnes.
Clubs-John w. Parker. Rev. w. G..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-24
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, April "a Following are
he market quotations today:
Wheat.
May, 971s, IS, 81, 971a.
July, SS7b, 1914, SSH, SS$s.
September, S53s, SSH, S4M, S4B.
Corn.
May, 671s. G71s, 667s, 66B.
July, 627s, 63H, 62H, 629s.
September, 6119, 61A, Co.'s, 611s
May, 53%, 53%4, So. 53A.
July, 455s. 45A, 451k, 1875.
September, 37H. 1874, 367b, 367s.
May, 1902, 1902, 1890, 1890.
July, 1910, 1910, 1922, 1922.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-24

ESQ; stockers and feeders. $265@45O.
Sheep market closed weak.
Northwestern receipts
Minneapolis: Today, los; last week,
holiday; last year, 341 Duluth: To-
day, z; last week, holiday; last year,
1873.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-24
4 Conspicuous Character.

September, 1870, 1870, 1856, 1885.
Lard.
May, $40, $40, 500, 500.
July, S.32, $50, S.22, S22.
September. $50, $50, $40, S.42.
Ribs.
May, Cos, Cos. $50, ESQ.,
July, 7.20, 7.25. 10, 7.10.
September, TAP, 7.45, 7.35, 1855. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-24
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
OF Erect Methodist Church-Rev. n.
o. Hubbard in Charge.

The district quarterly conference of
the Free Methodist church is in ses-
sion at the church on Ninth 'avenue
and Fifteenth street The sessions
opened last evening and will continue
through Sunday. Rev. H. o. Hubbard
of Aurora presiding elder, is in charge
of the services. Mr. and Mrs. J. T..
Taylor, returned missionaries from
India, will speak at the services this
evening"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-24

100. Missouri Pacific 46, L. & n 1872,
Shelters 71%, c. F. l. 2i5s, Canadian
Pacific 156, Illinois Central 127, Penna
119, Erie 1915, c. & o. 1914, B. r. T.
475s, B. q o. S5, Atchison 1914, Loco
motive 467s, Sugar 1273s st. Paul
1213s, Copper GO, Republic Steel pre-
ferred 60, Republic Steel common Is,
Southern Ry. Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-24
Provisions and Produce,

Eggs-Fresh, 12kc to 13c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. 10c
per pound; hens,sper pound, 8; ducks.
per pound, sc; turkeys, per pound,
lac; geese, per pound, &c.
Butter-Dairy, Csc.
Lard-10c.
egetables-Potatoes, 55c to Coo;
onions, S1.15.
Live Stock.
Hogs-$5.25 to $3.50.
Sheep-Yearlings or over, $500 to
$500; lambs, 81 so to $6.75.
Cattle-Steers, $500 to s60e; cows
and heifers, $500 TO $500; calves. $500
to $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-24

All the news all the-time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-24
New York Stocks.

New York, April Following are
the quotations on the stock market to-
day:
Gas 911k. U. P. 1884,, U. S. Steel
preferred 1909, U. S Steel common
36h., Reading 109, Rock Island prefer
red 2924, Rock Island common 1873,
Southern Pacific 77as. N. Y. Central
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-24
TO MEET JOHNSON
Entire Student Body of Angus
tana to Greet Governor When
He Lectures to Them.
WILL BE AT The DEPOT
Committees Are Named to Arrange
Details of His Entertainment
During His Visit Here.

Augustana college is planning to
give Governor John A. Johnson of
Minnesota a rousing reception when
he comes here May as the guest of
the college. AT meeting of the Au-
gustana Lyceum Wednesday afternoon
a general reception committee of the
members was appointed TO make the
necessary arrangements for the gov
ernor's entertainment. 1t consists of
the following Joshua Oden, George
H, Ryden, Emil Bergren, r. A. Jacob
sen, ]. e. Liljedahl, c. G. Bloomquist,
Carl Lorimer, p. A. Rinertsen, II. P.
Johnson and P. A. Johnson.
This committee will subdivide into
three others. One will have charge
of the reception, another will look
after the decorating. and the third
will constitute yell committee
To Re Met by Students.
When Governor Johnson arrives
Friday noon, he will be met at the
depot by the lentire student body, a
pennant brigade and the college band.
tiC lliCh uC SSNoi tCu W Tic
of DIR. Andreen, where luncheon will
be served.
The afternoons program has not
been definitely decided upon as yet.
A public reception, however, will
probably be held at the college and
a banquet may be given later in the
afternoon. The big event of the day
Will be the lecture by the governor
in the Moline opera house in the
evening.
4 Conspicuous Character.
The conspicuous position that Gov
ernor Johnson holds at the present
time as candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination adds all the
more interest to his coming visit and
the students of Augustana promise to
make the event one that will be long
remembered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-24

Receipts today: Wheat, 16; corn,
211; oats, a. hogs, $4,000; cattle,
1,500; sheep, 5000.
Estimated receipts Saturday: Wheat
.; corn, 31S; oats, IA; hogs. 5000.
Hog market opened strong to
cents higher. Hogs left over, ZOO.
Light, $5.15@5.G5; mixed and butch
ers, $5.25@5.70; good heavy, S5.15@
so; rough heavy, $515@5.35.
Cattle market opened strong.
Sheep market opened weak
Omaha: Hogs, 5000; cattle, 1000
Kansas City: Hogs, 5000; cattle,
1000.
Hog market closed strong. Light,
S5.20M5.75; good heavy, s5.20@5.75;
mixed and butchers, $5.3505.77;
rough heavy, $5.2O@540.
Cattle market closed steady Baeves
a.60@7-25; cows and heifers. $4,000