davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS KATIE T. MURRAY. sister Of J.
j. Murray. superintendent OF The Tribune
delivery department. died Wednesday at
her home. No. SIC Lexington avenue The
funeral Will be at the St Vincent Ferrer
Church tomorrow morning at 1880 O'Clock
GEORGE GRAB. who for many years
was proprietor of the Central Hotel. at
New Rochelle, died there yesterday at the
age OF ninety years. a few years ago he
sold out mis- hotel business In North
Street, New Rochelle, and went 10 Ger
many for the benefit Of his health. His
hotel was the rendezvous for many noted
yachtsmen. clubmen and politicians
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
0~c--

MAIN OFFTCE-No. Is4 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-N0. IS WILLIAMS
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway, or aax
American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE$-No. l67 Easr icSth .fr.~x
No. 263 West 125ta street and No. 2iS West
I25th street.
WASHINGTON BJ-REAUr-No 1877 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFIt sE-Frederfcx n
Sommer No. 80 hrusd street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE rRIB-
UNE at
BFsU SEI.S-No. 6c Montssuo ds "a Cog-
Inn Houss No. 2eS Strand-
American Express Company. Nos. and Q
Tho@as Cook a SON. Touriss once. Ludx.s.
Circus.
Brown. shipley q CO. No IL Pal Mall.
Speyar Brothers. No : I0thhury
The London oric- % THE TRIBUNE 10 a CON-
v-nient place % leave advertisements and SUD-
scrtptiOns.
PARIs-Iohn Munroe a Co. No Rue s--se~
john wsnansker. Nc. q Rus dss Pstsses
EcurieS
rsxls Bureau. No. 50 Rue camnon.
Morgan. hsrtes a Co. No s2 BouisvSrf
Crs,iit Lyonnsis Bur,su d-s Etranxsr.
Continental Hotei Newsstand.
The Figaro Ornce.
sasroach's News Exchanxs. No q Rue ~
American Exrr~s~ Company. No II R,,
scribe.
srsntano's. No. 81 Avenue De rop-ral
GENEv A-Lonbard. Odlsr q Co. snd C,s~-
Via TornsouonL
Msauay a Co. Bankers
MILAN-SaArhachs News Excnsrs> VI u,
HAMsJ RG-Amsrfca- Ex,xsss csmca,x ~ .
Fsr1lnaneurrasna
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

The Nobel prizes. which are worth about
til.oo each. are awarded annually 70 those
persons who are considered 10 have con-
ferred the greatest benefit on mankind dur
ing the preceding year through the instru-
mentality Of the subjects mentioned IN the
cable dispatch. with the addition Of one for
the best effort toward the fraternity OF na-
tons and the promotion Of peace The re-
cipient Of the peace prize Is not yet made
known The source OF ths prizes OF the
Nobel Foundation was provided by the will
OF Dr. Alfred Bernhard Nobel. the Swedish
engineer and chemist who died IN 1896
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
MRS. cLeMeNcE LLOYD nAsELL,

Mrs. Clemence Lloyd HaseII. widow OF
the late Lewis Cruger Hssell, died yester-
day at the home Of a niece Miss Board
man, No. - West 45th street from
pneumonia She was seventy-five years
old. was born in this city and had lived
here the greater part Of her life. Mrs.
Haseu was a daughter OF Edward NJ
Wtllett and granddaughter OF Colonel
Marinus Willett. the latter an officer in
the Revolutionary War and subsequently
a Mayor Of this city. Her body will be
taken TO Waccamsw. 6. c. tonight and
will be buried there in All Saints Parish.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
EDWIN GRASSES RECITAL.

Edwin Grasse. the violinist. gave a re-
cital yesterday afternoon in Mendelssohn
Hall. Mr.. Grasse is well known In New
York. and known favorably He plays.
despite his blindness. with feeling and with
good tone. Among his selections yester-
day were three Of his own cornposition-
a Song Without Words" ''weIenspier'
and "Polonaise." He was accompanied
at the piano by George Falkenstein.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
SUIT OVER THE CLIMAX"

Washington. Dec 9.-Proceedings for an
injunction alleging infringement OF COPY
right were instituted In the supreme Court
OF the District OF Columbia to-day by Ed
ward L. Carter. a Washington playwright.
against Joseph NJ Weber. a New York the
strical manager. and the four actors pro-
ducing the play called The Climax In
this CITY. Mr.. Carter SAYS he copyrighted
dramatic production under the title OF
The Climax on January ., 1893. and that
II producing this play Mr. Weber and the
actors are infringing his right A hearing
has besn set for December IL
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
THE REV. DR.. scuooER RESIGNS.

The Rev. Or. John l. Scudder. pastor OF
the First Congregational Church. in Ber-
gen avenue. Jersey City. announced yester-
day that we will retire on July l. 1910. He
gives as his reason for resigning that his
hearing has failed Dr. Scudder has been
pastor OF the First Congregational Church
for about twenty years He built the
church. and prior 20 establishing IL was
pastor Of the Tabernacle. at Henderson
and York streets. now the home OF the
Jersey City lodge OF EIks.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
NOBEL PRIZE MEN.
All Ercept the Peace Azcard
Finally Settled.

London. Dec. s.-This years Nobel pri~sx
will be distributed as follows
For physics. divided between Gugiielr,o
Marconi and Professor Ferdinand Braun. Of
strasburs; for chemistry. Professor VIII
helm Ostwsld. OF Ieipsic. for physiology or
medicine. Professor Theodor kocher. %
Berne; for literature. Selma LagerlOf. the
Swedish authorsss
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
UNION LEAGUE CLUB MEETING.

About one hundred and fifty members
attended the regular monthly meeting OF
the Union League Club last night Seven
new members were elected. and a new nom
mating committee selected. After the rou-
tine business had been transacted state
Senator Frederick NJ Davenport OF Gin
ton. delivered address upon The Per-
sOnality OF William Mckinley"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
LAMAR MIDDLETON.

Paris Dec. e.-Lsnar Middleton. CORE
spondent OF The Chicago News" died
suddenly to-day, after a protracted illness.
Of diabetes. Middleton was a graduate OF
Harvard University. and came 10 Paris IN
1897. He made a reputation as one OF the
most brilliant and capable correspondents
In Paris, He leaves a wife and three chill
drsn. The body viii be cremated.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES DINE

The Harlem Republican Club gave a com
plimentary dinner al the Harlem Casino
last night 10 a number Of the successful
candidates In the last municipal election.
Among those present were Alfred r Page
Richard III. Sn ith, Max F. Grifenhagsn
William r. Schneider. Israel L. Feinberg
Herman L Holtzhauser Charles : Whit
man. Congressman William s Bennett.
Nathan BLUR. John : Shea. Herman Hel
lenstein and James o. Witterbottom
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
r. W. cAVENAUGH BURIED.

Ralph w Cavenaugh, who had Offices az
No. l Wall street, and lived at the Plaza
Hotel was buried on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Cavenaugh had been i'll since last Feb
ruary. He was born in Boston ffty-seven
years ago After an active business career
In st. Paul and residence OF some years
abroad. he made his home in New York.
Mr.. Cavenaugh leaves a wife and two
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
CINCINNATI TO HAVE OPERA.

oscar Hammerstein announced yester-
day that he would give three performances
OF opera In Cincinnati on December z7 and
2s- The performances will be given in
Music Hall Lucia with Nine Tetraz-
zini. Mr.. Mccormack and Mr.. Sammarco.
will be given on the evening OF December
q; 'sapho." with Miss Garden and NM.
Dalmores and Dufranne. on the following
afternoon. and ''Traviata." with Nine. Tet-
razzini, Mr.. Mccormack and Mr.. Polese.
IN the evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
A HOLIDAY FAIR.
A Sale for the Benefit Of the Art
Workers Club.

For some time q useful work has been
done IN this city by the Art Workers
Club for Women. which has its home at
No. 90 West 5Sth street. The purpose OF
this organization is 10 supply good meals
az q reasonable price and other club privi-
leges. as well as pleasures. for women who
are engaged In one way or another in art
work
For the benefit OF this estinable scheme
the club oPe7ed yesterday. and holds to-
day also. a holiday bazaar. or fair. Various
fancy articles and artistic things suitable
for Christmas presents are offered for sale.
There Is no entrance fee.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
HER FIRST BIG hit"
MISS STEVENS'S TIEVS
Easier to Act than to Giue an
InferI1e1r.

With the lowering OF the curtain on the
second act OF "Septimus'' the other night
young American actress came into her
own Miss Emily Stevens is now enjoying
tne experiences Of her first 'hit'' with the
New York public When the curtain rose
on the first night Of "Septimus'' ar the
Hackett Theatre. Miss Stevens was prac-
ticaliy unknown 10 the great mass OF the
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

the theatre held by Klaw & Erlanger and
the work OF remodelling will begin as soon
as the booking for the present winter sea-
son has been accommodated
The stock company OF artists is 70 be a
permanent organization. with the grand
opera stars alternating equally between
Chicago and New York
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
JOHN oREW's CONDITION.

John Drew was feeling good after break
fasting yesterday morning In the Presby-
terian Hospital He had passed less com
Portable night. having slept little. This.
however. was accounted for by his hav-
ing slept much on Wednesday during the
morning and afternoon Many visitors have
called at the hospital 20 see him. but none
has been admitted.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
LEOPOLD REPORTED BETTER.

Brussels. Dec. e-King Leopold. regard
ing whose physical condition conflicting
stories continue current. was reported 70 be
improved to-day.
The runnors that his majesty IL critically
III have been oficizlly denied
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
DR.. c. j. BOULDEN.

Windsor. y. s. Dec e-Dr. c. ]. Boulden.
president OF Kings University, died to-day.
He was a graduate of Trinity College,
Cambridge He came from England in the
fall OF 1876 TO accept the presidency OF the
university. He was forty-eight years old
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
ia oIocoNDA" THE OFFERING.

la Gioconda," which opened the sea-
son AZ the Metropolitan Opera House, had
its FIRST repetition last night. before
large audience. In the cast, besides Mr..
caruso. were Miss Destinn, Nine Homer
aud Mr. Amato.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

svlvznis. r1fr and continued cold Friday sno
SATURDAY. fixrr uoderafe 20 ncrrnroD<
winds becoming variable saturday
For New England. fair and continued colo
Friday and saturday. moderate vest winds
For Western Pennsylvania partly cloudy ana
continued cold Friday. SATURDAY partly cloudy
and nor cold. Moderate west winds 5ecomin0
variable
For Western N~- York. generally cloudy Brf-
dav and Saturday Moderate 20 brisk VEST 70
northwest winds
Local Gsrs is! K>covd--rh. following ofncfst
record from the Weather Bureau show, The
change. IN remperzrurs for the Iasr tp-nry-foup
hours. In comparison with the corresponding
date % fa-f y@ar-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
To the Employer.

DO you want desirable help QUICKLY.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting' the hle OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at tho
Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a m 10 .. m
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
OBITUARY.
HERMANN kAUCBACH.

Munich, Dec. e.-The death is announced
OF Hermann kaulbach. the German artist
He was born IN this city in 1915
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
LElnfI klEt
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

IL readily accessible BY fIarleu, train from Grand
Central station. Webster and Jerome avenue frol.
leys and hy carriage Lots $50 uD- Telephons
4s55 eramercy for Book OF Views repre-.
sentative.
once. 70 East 2sd St. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

Highest temperature yesterday. 10 degrees far
.. m-ls lowest. -. average. z average for
corresponding dsts Iast year 81. average FOR
corresponding cate lste thirry-three years. "A.
Local forecast. Fair TO-DAY and saturday. nxh-
60 moderate west 20 northwest winds. becoming
variable SATURDAY,.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
USDERTAkERs.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2sf-s w.s- 2sa a.
Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private Ambuancas.
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
r.mperatur.. w.arh-s

Oficsal observations of the Tinted stzt~
weather bureaus taken D. m. T-sterizy
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

NEW UsE FcR TRADENAhks'
Emperor william has recently conferred
h@recitsry nobility On Win-1 "ar>7Ns
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
New York IrIbunr

Daily Edition. one Cent IN City ot SElss~h-rs
New York. Jersey City q HObokeu Two cents-
Sunday Edition. including sunday Masasias.
Five cents.
SUBSCRIPTIONS By MAIL. POSTPAID.
Dally. per lauiitn- %
SUNDAY k-I .---------- -
Daily and sunday Der year. .---.----....-. = 90
Daily and sunday. per month ..--..----... ..... 10
In New YORK. City mail subscribers viii -
charged 4 cent per copy extra postage IN add
ton 70 the rates named above
Foreign Postage Extra.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

Fcrscsss fes Special Lacalsties.-Fsr East
~n Ns~ rcrk. New Jersey and Eastern Penn
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

But II lie Maitre de Chapelle" was 10
Be presented in translation. why did we not
have II in English? What a lesson for the
composers of operettas in the vernacular !,
Rossini would have been proud OF lhe
music, which. no doubt excited his envy.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
MEETS IN MOLINE
A. M. E. Conference of Iowa
District to Be Held Latter
Part of Next Week.
100 DELEGATES EXPECTED
VIII Come From Six States-Bishop
Cornelius 4. Shatfer of Chi
cagO Will Preside.

Ministers ana lay delegates TO the
Iowa conference of A. NJ E. churches
will gather in Moline this year-con-
ference sessions being held in St.
Paul's church beginning Wednesday.
Sept. %. and continuing through the
following Monday Bishop Cornelius
7. Shaffer. Pa. D.. of Chicago. Will
preside
Rev T. J. Phillips, presiding ED er
of the Keokuk district, with headquar-
ters al Washington, Iowa. has been
assisting Rev. T. w Lewis in arrange
ments for the conference
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
BIG ROW AT CONVENTION
Join Men i'm Battle With Umbrellas
at leomcn'S Meeting.

Springfield. H., Sept. 15.-Women
delegates struck men delegates over
their heads and shoulders with UNI
brellaS while the masculine delegates
fought among themselves at the op-
ening session of the national conven-
ton Of the Yeomen of America here
yesterday.
The trouble started at the outset
of the meeting. 1t is charged that
an attempt was made to seat dele
gates who claimed to represent
lodges in Illinois and other states to
which charters have not yet been is
sued. The excitement was intense
for time, but order was restored be-
fore anyone was seriously hurt
Thomas w. Burns of Fairbury was
chosen permanent chairman The re-
port of the credentials committee
was made and the remainder of the
afternoon was spent in the discussion
of the report
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
DISLIKE AMERICAN TARIFF
President of Canadian Manufacturers
Saws senate Violated Trust.

Hamilton. Ont, Sept. l5.-At the
annual meeting of the Canadian
Manufacturers association yesterday
President r. Hobson. in referring TO
the American tariff. characterized the
action of the United States senate
as violation of the trust reposed
in it by the American people and bar
ren of all desire TO create closer trade
relations with Canada.
Its action, he said. put the farmer
on the same level as the manufac-
turer. both of whom must look to the
home market. He called upon the
Canadian government TO take the
American government at its word and
bring into effect the provisions of the
SurtaX act of 1909.
MIR. Hobson believed Canada
should deepen the St. Lawrence and
Welland canals.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15

that the yreeland bill, passed by the
last congress. would aid us in case OF
another financial crash. it is certain
that our banking and monetary sys-
tenn is a patched-up affair which salts
fies nobody. and least of all, those
who are clear-headed and have a
knowledge of what financial system
should be The matter has been re-
ferred by congress to a monetary COM
mission which has been studying with
much interest and enthusiasm the IL
nancial and banking systems of the
great governments of Europe. The re-
port of this commission soon will be
published.
1T is quite apparent from the state
ments of Mr. Vreeland. who is now the
head of the committee on banking and
currency in the house of representa-
tives. and from the conversations of
Mr. Aldrich who is chairman of the
monetary commission and of the fl
nance committee of the senate, that
the trend of minds of the monetary
commission is toward some sort OF ar
rangement for a central bank OF issue
which shall control the reserve and
exercise power TO meet and controi
the casual stringency which from time
10 time will come in the circulating
medium of the country and the world
Indispensable Requirements.
Mr. Aldrich states that there are
two Indispensable requirements in any
plan to be adopted involving a central
bank of issue. The one is that the
control of the monetary system shall
be kept from Wall street Influences
and the other that it shall not be ma.
nipulated for political purposes. These
are two principles 10 which we can all
subscribe.
/ 1T is quite possible that the report
of the commission of definite conclu
sion may be delayed beyond the next
session of congress. Meantime the
members of the commission intend tC
institute campaign of education II
order TO arouse public opinion to the
necessity of change in our menstary
and banking systems - 8
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
TAFT BEGINS LONG TOUR
OVER THE UNITED STATES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
and what particular good does it do
to anybody? Well, it certainly is
mot going 20 be a pleasure trip, al
though | shall enjoy it, 1t will in
volve much hard work and much
mental effort to think of things TO
say. and 10 say them simply and
clearly so they can he understood.
On the ether hand. it will certainly
give me much more accurate i'm
preston concerning the views of the
people in the sections | visit.
should Make Points Clear.
Il ought to be able TO explain to
the people some of the difficulties of
government and some of the prob
lens for solution from the standpoint
OF the executive and the legislator as
distinguished from that of the honest
but irresponsible critic. The person
al touch between the people and the
men TO whom they temporarily dele
gate power, of-oeurse. condiIoes TO a
better understanding between them.
This is the time of year when.
looking forward 10 the coming again
of congress in December. one must
consider the needs of the country so
far as-ther may be relieved by cOu=
srcssi9nal legislation and attempt to
state what that legislation should be.
In the frse place, aherc is The mon
ketary Situation& While tits probable
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
New York Stocks.

New York. Sept 15,-Following are
he quotations on the stock market to,
day:
Gas .................. 1l5%
Union Pacificc ................ .204A
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
ALLEN WANTS VIND!CATiON
Former Sheriff, Once Indicted, Sizes
Henderson County.

Ex-Sherin Truman Allen. who wa
once indicted for embezZlement fro
the funds of Henderson county Will,
in Office and acquitted of the charge
has filed suit against the county fo,
s460 which he claims the county owes
him. The action will reopen the ques
tion as TO his responsibility and Mr.
Allen hopes for vindication
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
THE MARKETS

Chicago. Sept 15.-Following arc the
quotations on the markets today:
Wheat.
September. 1CSH. 103A 102. 1929
December. 9S2s. 99A. 9S, 9Sls.
May. u. 1925. 1O11a, 1O1k.
Corn.
September, 66A, 67l4. GG34. G7B.
December, GO. cog. 597s. GOH.
May, G194, G23s. G1%, 621s.
Oats.
September. 39ss, 401S. 1855, 40.
81 December, 599s 80. 1855 3sas, ,bdi
May, -, 42as, AIS. 42k. =. ,4is
J September. closed 23.95. iliiJh3lQ
IA January 1882. 1887, 1870, 11S2W
Lard
September. 1885, 1877. 11S5. 11S7
October. 1872. 1892. 1872, 11sD.
January, 1852, 1857. 1859, 1850.
Ribs.
September. 11.5O. 11.GO, 1142. lice
October, 1l.37. 1142. 11.3O. l140.
January, 942, 9.42, 9.35. 9.37.
Receipts today-Wheat "a. corn
230, oats ISL. hogs $4,000, cattle
10000, sheep $4,000
Estimated receipts Thursday
Hogs 10000.
Hog market opened steady 10c
lower. Hogs left over $500. Light
7.90 a $40, mixed and butchers 7S5
q $50, good heavy 1.60M SAT.
rough heavy 7.60@790.
Cattle market opened steady
Sheep market opened steady
Omaha Hogs $500. cattle $500
Kansas City-Hogs 10000. cattl,
$4,000.
Hog market closed sc lower. Bulb
sales S.10rS35. Light 1904 s. A.
mixed and butchers 1856 a S.55, good
heavy 7.G0 a $50, rough heavy 100
a 7.9O.
Cattle market closed slow m6
weak
Sheep market closed steady.
Northwestern receipts Minneapo.
lis, today 562, last week 37S. last
year G51. Duluth, today 740, last
week 449, last year $50.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat 4
10 ~. corn 2s lower.
Liverpool closing Wheat z TO rs
lower. corn u lower
New York Stocks.
New York. Sept 15,-Following are
he quotations on the stock market to-
day:
Gas ........ .115&
Union Pacificc .................2 204A
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15

All the news all the time-The Argus.
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
ORDERS CHANCES
Y. M. G. A. Board of Directors
Arranges for improvements
in the Building.
BATH ROOMS BETTERED
New Floor and Modern Fixtures to he
Campaign for FL
nances Is Discussed.

At the meeting of the board of III.
rectors of the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening
three vacancies of the board We're
filled. The new members of the board
are Harry NJ. McCaskrin and George
Dufiield, who will serve for one year,
and B. Fl. Wilson, who was elected for
term of three years. A greater part
OF the evening was spent in explaining
the situation in which the affairs of
the association are at present.
In the course of few days work
will be commenced on the repairs 1t
the building. The bath room is to be
changed entirely: The fixtures will De
new and their arrangement will be
changed so that they will be more con
venient. The old floor will he taken
up and a cement floor put down. The
gym changes will also be made in Z;
few days. The offices on the main
floor will be remodeled and a counter
for transacting business Will be in
stalled.
Reception is Planned.
All of these changes will be com
pleted by Sept. 50 in time for the for
NAL opening Oct. !. On that date tis
directors are planning TO hold re.
eeption. for the new officers. ,rhia-will
be for the purpose of Introducing them
10 the people of the city.
3 Plars are under way for a sfinancia'
Itaiupagn which ii will he saecesSa q
Flo start before the association oanSua.
de:take is work. A committee meet
ing will be held Friday evening to com
plete plans for this campaign. A we2k
from Friday the board is to give !
banquet and it is hoped that severa
of the old Y NJ c. A. workers may
be gathered together TO build up the
association and place it not cnly on
Il self sustaining basis. but to also
make il place OF benefit to the city
c. T. Gilman arrived in the city las,
evening and started in on his new
duties as physical director this morn
| ing. Mr.. Gilman has been work IN
| with the physical director at Beloi
for several months and is in fine con
| dition 10 carry on the athletic wor%
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15

You miss q beautiful
stock if you pass by this
ore. It s the most thor
oughly complete showing
we have eyer made. Over
four yhundl'ed : different
styles, grades, coiors, all
displayed SO that you can
see the entire line in q very
short time. Quality IS the
keynote of the entire pro-
duction - qualities that
satisfy and prices that
please. Look the line
through; have some sent
to your home on approval;
see how they look in your
own home. We know thai
you'll be more than salts
fed if we cover your
floors, be it Carpets, Rugs,
Mating, Oil Cloth or Limo
leum. Our third floor is
the biggest carpet depart >,
ment in IOWA. We have
an enormous stock for this
season and want your
/ business.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-09-15
Expect Large Attendance.

There will be about 100 delegates IN
attendance. The Iowa conference com-
irriseS the states of Iowa. North and
South Dakota. Wisconsin. Minnesota
and portion of Illinois. including
| Chicago The same conference IN
in Molinn in 1886.