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THE ROCK ISLAXD ARGUS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1011.. SGHRIVER AND M'CASKRIN TO RUN FOR MAYOR Made Nominees at Yesterday's Primaries Under Commis sion Law Provisions. AS TO THE COMMISSIONERS "Eight Highest Who Are to Go on the General Ballot HeaTy Vote Caht. CHOSEN AT PRIMARIES Candidates for Mayor. II A Kit Y M. SCHRIVEK. .1,584 ii. W. McCASKKIN 1,450 Candidates for Commis sioners. Vote MAKTTX Kl'IKiKKX 1.194 ARCHIE HART 1 .0.10 i;. ft. REYNOLDS l,Oii 1. 4. CARLSON OOl ORIilN HOLT S33 V. J. SMITH H3S JONAS 11KAU 7T NICOLA I Jl'HL 647 Near Candidates for Com missioners. Vote JOHN" A. MURRIX G2S HAMLIN HULL 04 HENRY KK1CK 470 Kl'CiKXK KAMSKK 4IO by the majror; the city attorney and city jclerk. Under the new primary law, these are the officials for the can vassing board. The tables on this page record the unofficial figures in detail. THE FIRST VOTE . ON MOLINE SIDE The Candidates ior Mayor UeiSOnll IrOlIltS ! Commission Form Primary Be- salts in Close Contest for Mayor. Claus Jasper has gone to Califor nia for an extended visit. Fresh river fish at 171S Third ave nue. West 1092. We deliver. Mrs. Milton Ohaver has returned from a visit over Sunday at Wa terloo andN Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Ida Biankenburg left yesterdav afternoon for a brief visit in Spring field. She will return home Friday. Henry "Doc" Welch, who recently underwent an operation at Mercy hospital, Davenport, is critically ill. Mrs., Patrick Doyle and daughter Anna have gone to Oxford Junction to attend the funeral . of Mrs. Doyle's brother. Alderman Martin McXealy is con fined to his home, 2901 Elghth-and-a-half avenue, by a severe attack of the grip. Mrs. James Wreath left today for her home in Hillsdale after spend ing the last few days in the city visiting with friends. Miss Mary Torticel. 1016 Twenty third street, has returned home after spending the past week in Chicago as the guest of friends and relatives. Peter Lister will leave tomorrow jfor Chattanooga, Tenn. where he will ' report as a member of the team I which will represent that city in the Southern league this season. iOLSON AND CARLSON RUN Xrarert Candidate to Leaders Is 800 Behind The Commission Nominees. ENGINE COLLIDES WITH FREIGHT CARS Crash in Silvis yards Iast Evening Attended by Burning of the Wreckage. A serious wreck resulting in the overturning of an engine and the burning of four box cars and a way car. oocurred last evening in the In the race for the nomination of j mayor of Moline yesterday. Mayor Andrew Olson and Martin R Carlson ! simply walked away, from the entire j field, and after the returns began to come in. it was simply a question as i to which of the two would poll the I highest number of votes. Carlson fin j ished in the lead with 1,431 and Ol j son's total was 1,345. The third man In the rae was more than 800 votes j behind Olson and the rest of the oc Itette of aspirants for the office, fell jeven further behind in the totals. The ;race now for the office of chief execu tive of Moline, will be a close and in teresting one, as both of the nomin ees are well known. The difference I in their total vote yesterday was less than a hundred. It remains to be seen which one of the two can secure the highest number of votes which were cast yesterday frcm their defeated op ponents. A total of 4,587 votes was cast for the mayoral candidates. DISTRIBLTIOX OF VOTE. It was distributed as follows: Mar tin R. Carlson, 1,431; Andrew Olson, 1.345; E. A. Douglas. 542: Thomas A. I Kelso. 456; Elmer A. Morgan. 34; John F. Rose. 266; Robert C. J. Mey er, 153; A. H. Mertz, 46. In the race for the nomination for commissioner, E. I. Eastman led the field of 5" candidates for the office - r ."I 0SV . ,V- "V f r ;-;lr-v ..--- :' i . - " , J ; . - . , - '. . - -CVT V t r- vs If . .- . i'-- 5 V . ; : -j- . :. i,; n- - t ' - . - i - a.'j-.-- -v... - --ii w -iffif niy-,-,-i'- Ithe firm of McConochie & Sons and j wui smrt.ioe worn, us suuu aa possible. The wall will be similar1 jto the oue which extends in front (of the cullege building and the dor- mitory. It is to be made of I5ed , ford stone with a concrete founda- tion. MISS DADE IS THE FAVORITE FIRE IN WAREHOUSE CAUSES $200 DAMAGE Ovation Given Her When She Enters State Royal Neigh bor Meeting. Case of Matches Starts I5lae in rerstein's Second Avenue Grocery. AT SPRINGFIELD A blaze which originated in a case of matches stored In a frame ware-' l.n..c.A n. U waif ' thfl Votli jniol i 1 . ' verstein grocery store at 1"15 Second avenue, caused a damage of more than $200 to the warehouse, its con tents and the grocery store, at C:1 this morning. It is thought that the matches were ignited ei;her by mice jor by combustion. The firv depart ment was summoned to Pjit out the fire. Two large vindows in the rear of ' the grocery store were broken by the heat of the flarru-s. and f i r was KmIorsirent for :--,tI iin Indicat ed Mr. Collins. I,-hiU for Supreme Oniric. HARRY M. SCHRIVER. OUORCiK W. M CASKRIN. with 1.271 votes. Clark G. Anderson j was a close second with 1,195. The j other men who were nominated as commissioners are: A. C. Stouffer, 1,- j 061 ; 1a. O. Jahns. 929; C. V. Johnson, j 752; Frank Gustatson. 2S; . A. j McConfHliie & Sons Macbeth, 678; Oscar M .Bisant, o63. LET CONTRACT FOR WALL AT LIBRARY Hid Is Accepted by Heirs of 1. C A. Itenkmann Hedford Stone I'sed. The contract for the building of To the Citizens of Rock Island. I wish to convey to you my hearti est thanks for the splendid vote I re- .t.,AA vaetorHav at tho rtnll3 Tt is nn evidence to me tnat you approve of ! an ornamental stone wall in front my service in the past, and if elected! of the Denkmann Memorial library as one of your commissioners, I will : at Augustana college was let this exert myself to the utmost to do my ' morning by the heirs of F. C. A. duty. Respectfully, j Denkmann. who are the donors of the M. T. RUDGREX. j library. The successful bidder was In a total vote that approached the j west yardg of the Rock Island road record in the history of Rock Island in Silvig. Engineer Fisher, in charge politics. 5,100 having been cast. Hjei0f engine No. 1640, was backing his first application of the provisions of the new commission form of municipal government law resulted in the nom ination of H. M. Schriver and George W. McCaskrin for mayor, and the fol lowing for commissioners at yester day's primaries: Martin T. Rudgren, j R. R. Reynolds. Archie Hart, P. J engine and a caboose along a siding The caboose crashed Into four box cars which were standing on the transfer track and Fisher narrowly escaped with his life. The engine was derailed and turned on its side while the other cars were partly tel escoped into each other and piled in j a heap. Fire broke out in the wreck and the cars were destroyed. The this Carlson. Orrin S. Holt. C. J. Smith. I flames were still in progress Jonas Hear, and Xicolai K. Juhl. morning. Considerable damage was i done to the engine. KKiXIKK AVr KKATl HK. It was a significant fact of the elec tion that not one of the present coun cilmen, nor any of those on the ballot who had either served in the council i or had held office under the city in re- REYNOLDS WOIYIAN IS FOUND INSANE cent years, with the exception of Mar tin Rudgren and C. J. Smith, succeeded in getting on the election ballot. The disposition seemed to be, and this without particular disparagement of any candidate, to start with a new deal. This apparent purpose on the part of the voters carried down many good men, both among the present and past office holders of the city. WHO THE C A'VnmATKS ARE. Of the candidates who go before the people, Harry M. Schriver. nominee for mayor, is the present assistant state's attorney and a man who has not be fore held a municipal office, while George W. McCaskrin, the other nom inee, is the present mayor. In the line of commissioners, Martin T. Rudgren is city clerk, R. R. Reynolds is an attor ney, Archie Hart is a leader in labor circles and one of the oldest conduc tors in the employ of the Tri-City Railway company. I. J. Carlson is the socialist candidate. Orrin Holt is a mechanical engineer. C. J. Smith is the present police magistrate, Jonas Bear a retired merchant, and Xicolai Jnhl a retired building contractor. The race ! was close for some of the commission- I ership nominations and'there Is quitr I a healthy class or near-wmners. ) TIIK MAYORAL, CONTEST. On the mayoralty, the activity in be half of Mr. Guyer's candidacy, coupled with the withdrawal of C. R. Chamber lin late last week, upset many of the calculations, Guyer drawing extensive ly from the Scott following and taking a considerable number of votes from Schriver in addition to his own sup port and that which would likely to have held to Chamberlin. Mrs. Hester B. Mitchell Committed to Hospital at Watertown John Hoeft Insane. Mrs. Hester B. Mitchell of Reynolds was brought into the county court this afternoon to be examined as to her sanity by a commission of physicians and County Judge R. W. Olmsted. They found that she had been suffer ing from melancholia for a period of two or three years past and that her reason had been undermined. She was adjudged insane and committed to the hospital at Watertown. John Hoeft of Moline was also ad judged insane this afternoon in the county court and was ordered commit ted to the hospital. He went to Dav enport four days ago and while there became violent and was picked up by the police. They soon decided that he was insane and he was taken to Mercv hospital. Today he was brought over here. Unofficial Returns of Yesterday's Primary Election in Rock Island IS 3 9? T 5 3 d T' i? ?' 1 c I5. g,s.2.s5 5-': S 5 - i a b. b. - 3"iC. - 3 5 - -r- r- i CANPIDATE3. ') , . -s sS y y ; : - , ; : ? ? - ? L z : . . ; - 1 Mr. Schriver Makes J Statement 1 1 This afternoon at the city hall, the election returns are being canvassed jpetent advisors and any mayor. ! COFFEE To enjoy try good cup of coffee )) j OUR SPECIAL BLEND It is delightfully rich, mild blend that is increasing in pop ularity every day, per pound 29c Four pounds $1.05 PURE SORGHUM We are a little overstocked with pure home made sorghum absolutely pure and of fine fla vor, 10 pound pails regular $1 our special price for the week 86c jl II. R. BATTLES S CO. Harry M. Schriver, nominee for mayor, today gave out the following statement concerning his candidacy: "I realize that the position of mayor of an important city like Rock Island is a great responsibility as well as a great honor in fact the greatest hon or that can be conferred on any cit izen. "The eight candidates for commis sioner are good men and any four se lected from them will be good com- co-workers for "All that I can say is, if I am elect ed, realiiing the importance of the changes that will have to be made ow ing to the new conditions, that I will j be honest, unbiased and untiring in jmy efforts to have a clean city, and i one in which it will be safe for the fe- imale portion of the population to trav el our street without beinr insulted lor molested. j "I can only promise that if elected I )S i wjll not disgrace the name of Rock in Island, and I don't think the respecta- ijble citizens will be disappointed in my u administration. I shall be fair and lm h partial and shall use my best endeav- ors to further every project tending to the advancement and prosperity of Rock Island. To the Whole Rock Island Public i I have the utmost pleasure tn thank 1 ing you for the tribute paid rte in nom linatinjr me for commissioner. I wish j i it to be clearly understood that my thanks are to every one In every part (of the city and to the ladies, too, for , I am sure they used their influence for me. T want to ear to von further MAYOR. j I j C. R. Chamberlin : 1 1 John P. Dolly ; 5; 8 Edward H. Guyer 27' 6 James B. Lidders 11' 8 W. H. Ludewig 1 10; 5; George W. McCaskrin 99; 121, Milton U Morrill ; 23l 34 Harry M. Schriver ; 4l! 80 John K. Scott ; 1C! 12; Charles M. Souders j V.' 16! COMMISSIONERS. I j Fred Appelquist ! 3 14; Oscar E. Apple I 45. 58, William L. Aster 21 5; Jack C. Auld j 14 10: Jonas Bear ; 27 39 E. C. Berry j 2 Frank H. Bertelsen j 2 0 Frank W. Blochlinger ! 19; S9 William H. Bolles 2 ? Ieon X. Bourdeau j 1 2, Edward H. Bowman 2 C P. J. Carlson j 3S; 35 C. Ia. Carpenter I 6 10; James W. Cavanaugh j 10; 12' Ed Conert j 5' 3; Richard Crampton j 1; lj Frank L. Curnyn j ; i James R. Darnell 7 11 J. Stuart Dart ! 2 3; Alexander J. DeSoland ! 1; 3 Joseph J. Doering j 31 2S' Peter Frey i 17 7. Henry J. Frick j 9 1C Charles Gantert j is' 16, Cyrus D. Gordon ; l 6 Charles E. Grove 1 6 24 Archie Hart ' 30. 57 George W. Henry 1 3 9 Orrin S. Holt j 24 32 John Holzhammer 21 1 57; A. O. Huff ! 52; 30 Hamlin H. Hull j 86 90? Albert W. Johnson J 15 17 G. Albert Johnson j r 8 Nicolai E. Juhl ; 2S 39 S. A. La Vanway ; 4 5 John G. Leaf j 4 3, Henry Lemburg j 9 2 Peter Loge ; 1; 5, J. F. C. Ludolphs 1 l, 1 John Mager ; 3 5 Stephen Marschall ! 22 17 Andrew Math 5 6 Martin McNeaJy 13 Arthur McNeill 0 2, William Mielke ; 141 31 John A. Murrin j 29 27; Carl Naab ' 15 13: George P. Nissen j l; 1( Harry Payne : j 0' 5 Louis C. Pfoh j 9 3 Lv A. Polland ; 1 ' Eugene -V. Ramser S 13' Robert R. Reynolds 1 20' 21 A. J. Riess j 6 7; Bernard Rinck ' 5 1 H. TL Robb I ai 3 Benjamin E. Robb j 4 2 Martin T. Rudgren 1 103; 76 William Schaaxmann 3 John Schlemmer j 4 3 George L. "Schmid ; 10' 8; Charles J. Smith 37 41 John T. Stephens ' 11 5 George Stroehle ; 1 3 Lawrence O. Bwanson i 2 S Alfred W. Tanner 2 1 Charles L. Thompson 2 S J. W. Van Arsdel 2 2 John R- Warner 0 Henry C. W'ehling ; 10 16 Frank Westbay 4 5 Charles C- Wilson 14 13 Samuel R. Wright ' 3 0 3. 5S 9 2 72; - J24; 9 6 2 9 2 147- co; 136; 19' li 12 49 21; 7 111' l", 94 19 IS 1. ll' 55, IP 17; ICC- 11 1 I 17 4 a u i::: 19 s 1 tn 2 3S' 12 ti 120 0 112l 9! 14i I 40 '2 12 4 11.-.I 101: 0! tin 4 t 11 1 i 133 10 SO tn (i 1S: 59 17; 19 ;." 6 10 25 0 0 o 47; r. 1 i 2i ; 2S: 4 2 is; 20 19 3 17 47 6 89 7; 2 57; 14 C, 27; 6 2 12; 2 1 1 18 8' IV 5! 4 41 13 1' 2 2i; 1. 18 57 10 0 s: 5 106 15 3 4 49 C 3 5 6 6 11 32 10 50. i 10 37 r 75 t 20 4 6 31' 14 5: 15 25 21 38 25 1 21 SO 4 45 27 12 112 15 4 30 61; 1 12 1; 3; 15 4 14 4 13; 2S 105 3 1 6' 5 19: 56 3: s' 12 8 127 14 27 10; 78 14 6 1 23 6 13 19 11 25; 51; 11 1K 3 1 6 1 4 15 t 14 10 29 23 17 17 4S 39 14 1 20 15 o 27. 30 5 21; 0 0 2 14 3' 15 2 10 3S 2i'; 3 4 34 3 21 75: 3 11 29 67 ' 13 14 14 12 12 14 6 1 .1 'ii'; 10 10 23 17 0 12; ' 9 C T 0 2 10, in .". n; 7 10 3S, 11 13 H 20 13 3ti' i2 31 ;3 57 4 ! ;.. ID 14 HI 7, 1'i 2 3 7 5 12 3 15; 9 -1 7 7 1? 4 1 11; it 14 I 1 1 1 2 2 4 2 1 3 1" 37 4'f 31 1 V 17; 5 17 1i 9 C, 3 7 IS -Jii J3 !;, 49' 51 2- 11 1 o 1 G . t: 2 l'i 7 5 13: t; 2 J 3 2 ,s 9 r.t; x 37 7 f. 3 0 4 3 3 20 34 17 5ii 2' 50 12 U 4 1 0 2 4 11 17 2! 2" 13 17 20 9S 31 41 33 13 9' 0 2 4 H 7 4 2 9 4" 23 73 In 39; 2 2: 55 75; 22 01 3 2 15 1 5 01 10!) 32 S2 25 107 4 5 14 2 14 2 2' r, 7, j; '' 3S 42 23 IS 17 2i 7; 13 4 5' 5 2 3 3 9 1 7 1 41, 50 20 52 33 97 HI 16 17 1 3 0, 4 7 0. 1, 2S 20 13 50! 21 2 0 3 - 0 O 8 1 0 2 4 0 2 2 1 .1 11 2 4 1 5 S 5 5 0 S 4' 15 3 5 2 1 6 C 14 S 29 17 3 11 3 4 1 0 7, 4 11 2 1" 37 45, 41 47 4 71 2S 15 12 3 17 5 2 I, 6 o " 2 0 10 4 1 0 27 21 It 5 13 2 6 4 0 5 0 17 19 41 27 43 1 92 121 07, 90 . 41 91 7 12 7 15 0 s 27 3 2 1 01 8 10 fi 7 ' 1 11 7; 17: 7 rj i 83 133 57 94 41 109 23 10 8 lg 2 1 7 13 11 11 3 8. 51 9 17 29 1" 2 72 43 73, 3-t 83 IS 5 10' 9 C 13 13. 15 6 5 3 3 7 1 1. l! o 0 4 4 t- 1 1 21 17 17 27 'J 7 3 3 1 19 8 0 1110 0 7, 6 2 2 0 2 3 1 1 3 7 4 15 3 ) 24 2S 22 12 8 13 2 5 1 1 0 11 1 10 2S 10 5 10, 7 156 44 42 15 72. 45 SS5 1. " 20 S 7 0 182 13 9 12 7 125 12 9S 52 92 107 1450 23 24 9 71 50 35) 97 1.'9 102 122 IOSI.jSI CS 34 7 17 l' 319 . 3 S 1. 2, 135 v 7 1 10 r, m 5 11 ! 3'f 20 325 C 1 27 2 15 20S 2. '. 10 14 1t 13 290 4H 42 4i' 81' 45 779 2i 2 3 ti IS1 1 2 2 0 1 S3 21 7 5 1" 11 21S 9 ( I 5 2 50 13 1 0 0 1" 7ii 1 1 1 2 2 79 til , ;: :n 135 175 9.11 7, 21 1 7 7 112 53 5i. 7 13 10 35 i 1 1 11 2 3 32 3 5 1 1. 2 72 1; 1 ; ; 3 139 l:: 9 111 3 216 1 S 5 03 13 10 S 10 12, 307 IS 13 1; 57, 43 303 4 3 17 0 12 2t 34 4 50 25 1 4 13 in 479 17 11 10 5i 27 250 4 1 1 5 3 50 12 21, 1i 12 12 333 05 71 I'"' K.9 81 1050 2 2 1 4 1 81 37 33 4 t 22 833 4 ti 6 ' 0 li 205 1 4 2 S 15 151 13 10 9 21 10 0n4 2 9 15 20 25 1H3 3 4 0 2' 4 60 42 03 33 23 30 04 7 0 4 1 0 2 1S " 21 9 41' 10 120 7 23 1 12 11 22 11 S 0 5 8 51 0 o 'i "2 1 17 10 2 12 2 3S 10 r, : 4s 33 238 3 3 11 4 0 40 40 59 9 11 1 20 8 3 3, 4 2 55 34 4a 4-".' 12 20 273 0'i 57 1" 2 4 ft. 023 15 8 4 5 10 293 1 7 2, 3 9 45 1 2 " 1 1 23 4 In' S f, 2 191 1 5 l' 1 2 37 32 -, 49 20 IS 419 35 51 2n 90 73 1023 37 53 1 1, 11; 21 219 0 1 1; 0 1 77 11 10 33 8' 21 171 5 9 4 3 4 137 C3 Si 102. 163 90 1494 C 0 25 45 20 235 1 11 22 35 20 273 15 5, 2 2 7 19 22 20, 21 05 17 833 40 81 24 10 l 323 4 5 2 4 2 V 0 1 2 5 2 37 1 5 1 10 77 9 5 4 o 2t M i 5 4 o 25 179 IS 2 1 0 4 40 1 2 0 4 3 96 4 2 2 7 4 76 74 44 1C 44 22 413 9 3 0 3, 0 123 Springfleld. 111.. .March 1. (Special 1 Krom tbe ovnti n whih .Miss Mjr tie k. Dec!' , of H'cA Island, supremo recorder of the II- a 1 XeiItbor i'f America, received when she ent"r. il th arsi.a!. where ttit- htato convi . tion is in stssimi this unrr.in it looks as though sh wimM be rein dorsed for reelection. The ca'ic'is to select dlegaton to ;(!ie head camp ar Donvv, Colo, va. thi nnnn Thiv u'l! ronDrl ITii-i Damage by fire and wa-l f,- ... . ,w. r ,, action is taken on Instructing te delegates. Mn. i ni.i.ix iwoiiF.n. Mrs. Litia M. Collins of St. Paul, semis to be the fa v mite for en;lorp tnent for Biiprenv; oraclo, if any I made. and contents. ter on the goods, has not yet been es timated. The loss is covered by insurance. Obituary Record WILL LAM F. I. A XilllVHK IH. William F. Langhinrichs died this morning at 1:30 at his home. 2518 Fifth avenue, after an illness of three years with complications of diseases. ROVU. NKK.IinOHl lir.l.F.C UK. Word received today trm tlie B'a'i' encampment of (h, lloyal Neigh b vt America, in session at Srrlni:nld. He was born in Schwitzwig, Holsteln j,fl to ,ho rffect that Mr Ag.n,.n sini1. Bromstaat, Germany. Sept. 6, 1S57, and j son. Fay Hanes camp. No. 21 and when he was 16 years old came to th, plrs- J- B- Alnsworth. .May FI:v United States with his parents. who!'!lmP. n,,fl' Inland, and Mr Williams of Moline, have been nunin as suprenie delegates by the conven tion to the head camp to bo held in Denver In May. settled in Rock Island directly after their arrival in this country. I'ntil three years ago he worked at his trade as a cigarmaker. retiring when hi health failed. Mr. Langhinrichs and Miss Helen Schaner were united in marriage in 1SS2. Besides his widow, Mr. Langhinrichs leaves two sons. Otto and Albert of Bonieta. S. D.. and his father, John H. I-annhinnchs of this j citv. He was a member of MUu k Hawk J President Cable and Cnsh;er Green- BIDS ARE OPEMED FOR THE NEW BANK tent No. 140. Knights of the Macca bees of the World, and of the Platt deutche Brudern of Reck Island. IS4HKI.I. ium;i:h. Isabell Rogers died this morning at 11:45 at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rogers. 511 Tenth street, after an illness of 10 days with spinal meningitis. She was born in Rock Island, Nov. 20. 1905. She leaves her parents and three sis ters, Elvira. Mary anil Luella. The avtult lU'turti t-'mtn 'liicMg To Know I.iitcr. funeral will be held Friday mornini; 1 re received and it will take Hiram S. Cable, president of the Rock Island savings bank, and Presley Grccna alt, cashier if the same institution, returned home last night from Chicago, where bids for the proposi-d new hank building were open, ed. In all 150 bids and propositions at ! at 10 o'clock in the homo and burial will be in Chipplannock cemetery. I least three or four days for the can vass of these bids. The matter will then be passed upon by the board of director of the bank, and if the bid selected meets with the approval of the hoard, the work will be utart ed on the tiiilidlnc which Is to be lo- aii'l KIAKKAI. OI'JOIHW nooni.Kov The funeral of Johaiitt Boodleson will be held tomorrow afternoon at l!30 in the home of Mrs. Edward Johnson. 1 407 . Thirty-first street 1 tcd at Eighteenth btr.-et with services at 2 o'clock in the j Third avenue. Swedish Baptist church. Rev. David Jliolmberg will conduct th services and burial will be in Chipplannock cemetery. TKI'XKR l. OK JOHN' i:. ni.AKEMORK. The body of John E. Blakemore will arrive in Moline tonight from Galen- burg, where death occurred Monday MOLINE CLERKS MEET Have Social at Industml Session Hall. The retail clerks of Moline hHd a meeting last evening at InduMtrial ball in that city and nearly all tin clerks in tlif city were in attendance night, and will be taken to the Knox j a part or ttio time at leant. 1 no ni undertaking chapel, where funeral ser-! fair was in the nature of a nodal vices will bo held at 2 o'clock tomor- 1 meeting alining to interest thorn; row afternoon. Rock Island command- j n,,t alrin,y amllat- ery No. IS. Knights Templar, of which J ! organization. A program Mr Hbmnro' iva a memhor will ! Including several short upeech.'S an. I conduct the services. Burial will bo in Riverside cemetery. COURT HOUSE RECORD musical tiumlKTH was rendered. Mntiv applications for wdmiHsion to mem bership were received during th evening. Real Estate Transfers. Edmond McNall to James Hayes, Jr., north half northeast quarter, northwest southeast iuarter section 1S-16-5W, $12,000. Florence A. Mc.Mannon to Albert F. Lockhaft. part lot 3, block 24. part lot 4, block 24 old or orig'nal 'addition to Moline, $1. ! William J. LaGrange to Anna M. lLaGrange, south 110 acres In north east quar-er section 33-20-2E, $1. ' John C. Maurus to Joseph Scheur I man, tract in norm west quarter sec tion 2-1 7-2 W, II. I Albert D. Huesing to Charles M. , Zeman. part lot I. block 3. Spencer ', & Case's addition to city of Rock Is-j 1 land, $1. i j Samuel Mackey to Elmer DeGroff, ! j part lots 3 and 4, blin k 5, Howard'aj addition to the city of Rock Is-j land, $1. j j Jane S. Cable to John J. Colling. ! lot 13, block 7 Buford fc Guyer's j addition to the city of Rock Island,1 j $280. j Mereaun r. .viinr ana wue ij Esther L. Gannon, lot 9. block 3, Guyer's second addition to the city of Rock Island, $1,100. I Anna E. Wilinerton and husband to Roy W. Wilnierton. lot 9. Mock 13. Spencer Ik Case s addition to the 'city of Rock Island. $7,000. ' Anna E. Wilrnerton and husband I to Roy W. Wilrnerton, went half of Hot 8, block 13. Ppenrer & Case's ad-j dition to the city of Rock Island, j $3 000. i LITTEN & ROBERTS BANK STOCKS IMPROVEMENT BONDS TRI-CITY RALWAY AND LIGHT CO. STOCKS AND BONDS Peoples National Bank BI& Phone West 122. Dancing School Conducted by I'rof. 0. I;. Slater. Elks Hull Friday Evcning- Sir Knights Attention. You are courteously requested to meet at the asylum at 1 o'clock fcharp Thursday afternoon, March 2, 1911, for the purpose of attending the fun eral of Sir Knight John 1. Blake more, to be held in Moline, III., at 2 o'clock. By order. P. GREENAWALT. Emlnen. Commander. R. C. WILBERTON. Recorder. R. S. PLACE REAL CASH .K kit 2IM SJvth Avenue U Fnr Thiirsriav nnlv. we will I sell 1 Regvlar 15c Dart corn 10c Rock Ifeland peaches two cans 25c 1 1 IS 10 39 4 29 4 ji i that I am going to do my best to be 1800 Second Avenue. ill i elected and then I will do my best i for you. JON AS BEAR. All the J Argus. news all the time The r-vn ' .' t