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"-'"'7 THE ARGUS. MONDAY', AUGUST 5. 1895. 3 1 FOR GENERAL BLACKING APPLIED AND POLISHED WITH A BRUSH Sold by Henry Dart's Sons, THE TRAVELERS' GUIDE. fHICAOO, KOCK ISLAND - Railway Ticket, ctn ha pore PACIFIC ray Tickets can ha nnrchunl or bur. Eye checked it Ur Twentiato etreet depot C K I 4 f depot comer Fifth avenue and rWrtj-rt street. Frank H. Plnmmer. Agent. TRAINS. Denver Limited A Omsk.. Ft. Worth, DenTer K. C. Minneapolis Omaha Dee Molnee tUnkhl A Minne.poll....... Unibie Dee Maine. Kx. . lOmeha A Minneapolis Bx.. Denver. Ijlncoln Omaha. . . Ht. feat Mlnneapol-e Denver, Ft, Worth K.C.. t Kansas City 8t. Joseph. Kan. 1 8:55 am 8:09 em t 4:15 am 11:00 pm t :). 8:5npm t 7:11 m 8:30 pm rlt::u em 4:S0 em 7 :i" am 111:10 pm lt:l!Sem t 5:10 am I !:tin t 8:10 am : em t 8:.vpm ! 4:30 am tlltl-ftpm u:iiupm t e:8Aem tKoek Ialand Washington. 18:90 em t :S6 pin tCbiearo Dee MelDee t 1 snpmt 7:16 em Hock IslendAStuert Aooom.. 7 :3U pm t 7:30 am Huckl.laiidABrooklyn Ac...l 6 15pml' 7 40 em Arrival. tDepertare. IDally, exeeptoonday. 11 othere dally. Telephone 1UM3. TJRLINOTOIt ROTJTB C.. B O. RAIL- J weir Depot First avenae end ud Six I Kteenth -eet, M. 1. Young, agent. TRAINS. tXAVa. 7.00 en anatve. Iioale KxpreM Lonli Kxpreee 7:ipm 7:lpm , riine. DubuqueeSt. Penl 1 8 :40 pm ' e:m em 1 7:M em 11:19 em eraetown ruworir s:oupm erllnK. Dubuque e Ht.Penl 7:66 em H'Mom bellr. tDally except Sunday. pBICAQO. MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL Kallwey Reclae Senthwestero Division Depot Twentieth etreet. between Pint And Second .Ten tie, K. D. W. Holmes, Agent. TArS. Lhva. eanive Mell end Kxpreee M, Peal Kxpreee I freight end Accommoilefn. 7:00 em! 4i(in pm 9:00 em :0pm n : 7:10 pm Dull except Monday. j Dock Island Peoria Railway ; ,N Depot Pint Avenue end Twentieth etreet. TRAINS. Litre Anarva t:Sem 10:43 pm ?40 pm Prone e Ht Loul. Men li ..! 1:08 em; Kxpreee j Peoria Accom. Freight ' Cable (vie Sberrerdl Accom, . Cable Aocommodetlon C'ahlo Accommodation 1:15 pm li:i 7:10 pm 2:0 em 5:30 pm 3:8) pm T:N em o:nu em 8:40 em S:HStim faasenper treina leeve C. R. I. A P. (Moline avrnae) depot Ire S mlnnte. eerlier then time irlvrn. Train, marked deilr, ell other treloa vsiij caceut ODDQty. y : i DCKLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS ' KnMhHm 14.11 was mm etreet, Davenport. ngnntri ttauway, aepot loot or Bred Jee. Morton, uen. Tk't aae, avent. Davenport Trelne. Latve Anaiva Peeeenirer b4 :: pm bl0: am Freight b7:0U i m b-45 pm West Liberty I'rame TSioria. nan Passenger b7:10am b10:40pm M ........ al0:80 pm aBM&air No .... b7:2bpm Fretaht bf:40 pm ibll :45am " al8:4Bpm I b8:00am a Daily, dlmiiv excopt Pnnaev, tUoing north jrioloe Honth end eeet. No. II rune between t'eoer uepid end Weit Llbeity, NEW To the East via the R. . & P. In Effect June SO. Lv Knre Ifland I'KU V Drpot Lv Hock l.land 4 its am! 8 00 am 4 '7 am 804 am 140 pm 1 45 pm 5 00 pm pm 3 35 am 7 87 am 7i am 8 1 am Twentieth at Dt jot iir reone Ar Blotimlngton.... Ar Indlanapolia .... Ar Lonl.viflt- Ar Cincinnati Ar Dayton. Ar Colombo. , Ar Jacksonville.... Ar Springfield Ar ht Loul. Ar Lincoln r lecaiur... ....... Ar Maitoon ArRvan.ville Ar Derate' ArTerre Uaute 7 Mam It 2nam Bir? am I 12pm itsopmi 10pm i m pm 6 15 pm 9 05 pm rinupm 10 80 pm 5 pm 111 30 7 SO am 8 25 pm 8 40 pm 6 t'J am 8 58 pm 9 45 pm 10 50 am luSOem: S 10pm 6 Mum y 43 am II 10 am 1 topm VI 05 pm o unm vsuam 45.m o uu pm 7 W pm THROUGH CAR SERVICE ROCK ISLAND TO ST. LOCIS. Train leaving Rock Island at 8:00 r. m. carries through coach to St. Louis, passing through Pekin, Hav ana. Springfield and Litchfield. Lines east of Peoria carry through coaches and sleeping cars on night trains to principle cities. R. STOCKHOUSE, r Gen. Ticket Agent. W. J. YOUNG, JR. The Elegant Electric Light Steamer. W. A. Buii, lfaater; L. B. Svrrsa, Clerk. Leave. Rnck l.land for knecetlne. New Boston. Keithebore", Oqaewke, end Bur lington every Monday. Wednesdat And Ekidav. AT 4:30 P. M. i! Nice roomi end good Steele. Specie rate. or nve or more who wis a to ine round trip. The Tonne; baa VTT rt-r nl 1 . nnn-kauJ Mil Ittnl np for ibis trade, and I. not .urpeeVed by enJmfort."1" Mi',1PPlf0,ta"ne t ltRGE LAXONT A SON. Agent. ' i Diamond Joe Line Warehouse. PASSENGER SERVICE JSTLESS LABQS SUN PASTE - FOR A QUICK AFTER-DINNER SHINE APPLIED AND POLISHED WITH A CLOTH Morse Bros. Props,Caotan.Mass,USA. Wholesale Grocers. Rock Island Boston Dental Park DOCTOR G. IcDAYl PROPRIETOR. 318 Brady Street, DAVENPORT. To introdnce ounelvea to the pnblic of tola vicinity we will, until farther no tice. EXTRACT TEETH FREE We make e specialty of the Palnlete Ex traction of Teeth aid ALONE age the wonderral local Ana-stbetlc EXCKL8IOB which ba no bad (Sect, npen the heart. We elo nse Nitrous Oxide, Chloroform or Ether, if desired. We do all kin te of hlgb-claea Dentistry, making a apecialty of the Correction of Irregularities of the Tettb ard GOLD CROWN ecd BRIDGE WOLIC. AH work gnarantetd. Lady attendant. See Our Prices. Sliver Filling i0 cent! and up Gold Filling. (l end np Gold Crowns. S-l Set of Teeth $8 Open 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Come end see as. We cen (eve yon money open Sundays for extracting from 9 to 10 a. m TEETH Without Plates. Boston Dental Parlors, Over YVinecke's Tailor shop. 818 Brady etreet - - DAVENPORT, IA is a bigger throe-dollars worth than any other, t Tannery calf sldn, donsrola top, all leather trimmed. solid leather soles with a cement of cork and rubber, between .the outer and inner. Handsomt, Easy and Durablt. Ten Styles-4, 64 and .6 wide. Ask Your Dealer For It. J. B.LEW1S CO.,- Boston? Mass. A WOMAN Who does not want her washing done in the shortest time and neat est way is hard to find. Those who use AUTI-WASHBOASD SOAP Get the best results, be cause it is made from such materials that it cannot injure the most delicate fabric and will save time and labor. BSAS BISECTIONS, r olio wr them and j0u will tind that you have struck a good thing. (3BIAT BOCZ ISLAND TAB SOAP Softens the skin, heals chapped hands and re moves grease, paint, etc. Warnock & Ralston Soap Makers. Rook Island. PARKER'S Laundry, waahM ZTtrjthlM Proa a Plea Silk Hendkrchif to a OirraiTnt Laot CrirUlsia Sptdalty, No. 1724 Third Ave. A. M PARKER. Telephone No. 12 14. For woo aave mmi te rrcret Mat ebmes whkh k.ve left them Xrrv ous.lrritabje. uak from Sifrhlly me Bcu, aticoccle. Atrophy. Puvsls. ctv-.DothuifH rpoatly cflrls czru ftfi',1 r. ny . ibe - - in young or eld a. the tl ,otl.-i-fij . Roman tteroecy leer fit.-ietarrv.iifr Soldatet-OOapacksro; oriGTur eA.ee wnb a eslMee aware. te eeve er eMwr rrraa. OIktlu FREE. liMtrs K.VAL CHF.airAI. ceu areata for V. 8 .t-hieaco, or yoe caaoujitof : he drurift named bclovr. kluatuU A h liter, KOCK ISLAND, ILL. mm I THAT FATAL SHOT. More la Detail of tbe Hhootlng by Flagler of tbe Colored Boy. HIM The Washington Evening Star of Friday contains the facts in detail surrounding the shooting in that city by Miss Elizabeth Flakier that afternoon of the little colored boy Ernest Green, who was on the fence stealing apples. The Star went to press before tbe inquest which com pletely exonerated Miss Flagler, whose parents. Gen. and Mrs. V. Flagler, were in Canada at the time on their summer outing. The Detail. The Star says of the tragedy: Miss Elizabeth Flagler, daughter of Gen. Daniel W. Hairier, chief of ordnance of the army, used a revol vcr with fatal effect about noon to day at her home. No. 2144 California avenue, only two squares west of the Chevy Chase electric railroad. The victim was a 14-year-old colored boy named Ernest Green, who lived at 1438 Pierce street. Ernest was on tbe fence stealing; fruit when be re ceived the fatal wound. For several weeks Gen. Flagler's family, as well as other families in that section of the county, have been troubled by bays, both white and colored, who not only steal the fruit, but who also break large branches from the trees and break down plants. From time to time policemen have watched for the boys, but the vandals seem to have kept away while the oflicers were on the lookout for them. The little boy whose dead body is now in his parents1 house, sauntered out in the country from his home, and the pears in (ten. Flagler's large garden proved especially attractive to nim and he concluded to go to the fence and help himself. "Upon reaching the fence he climbed high enough to enable him to reach tbe branches laden with fruit, and he was preparing to get in a good supply, wben suddenly a bul let entered his right breast and passed through his body. Down from the fence he fell, and with him went some of the choice fruit. Fired From the Window. "Miss Flagler had lired the shot from the second story window of the house, and, although she could not see through the foliage, she imagined that her shot had probably taken effect. It required but a slight in vestigation to prove what bad really occurred. The hoy was on the ground teneath the tree and very near tne lence, with a hole through his body. Blood was flowing freely irom tne wound and before be could be carried into Gen. Flagler's house by neighbors there was a large pool 01 ine iiuia on tne ground near where he had fallen. The boy, how ever, never spone alter be was shot A telephone message sent to the po lice station brought the patrol wagon to Gen. Flagler's house. Police Sur geon Cannon was in the wagon and q lick trip was made to the house, but me wounded boy had passed to the life beyond and tbe doctor's services were of no nse. Mlaa Fleeter at Ueadqoartcre, "Immediately after the shootinsr word was received by telephone at police headquarters that Miss Flasrler was on her way to give herself into custody. Shortly after that she ap peared at Mai. Moore's office, and was at once ushered into his private room, bbe was accompanied by Capt. Sbamer of the ordnance de partment, L. S. A., her father being out of town. She remained in the office of tbe superintendent of police ior a coupie 01 Hours, and all others but those who had business in con nection with the case were rigidly ex- cmueu. ucsuiiutr reporters were 1 .1 X' . also kept out at Mai. Moore's orders. and later he said that she declined to say anything with reference to the affair. Miss Flagler gave her age to tbe police as 28. She is a very at tractive-looking woman, and, of course moved in the highest society at tbe capital, both on account of her lather s official position and her own personality. Mai. Moore stated to a Star reporter that Miss Flagler had not made any detailed statement and that he had not urged her to do so. "After the shooting the body of tbe dead boy was taken to the home of his parents, 1438 Pierce street. The miuest, however, was held at the sixth precinct station house, on New Jersey avenue. The people who live in the nei?h- b rhood where the shooting ocenrred nave long complained of gangs of hoodlums who trepass on private property and make the growing of plants and flowers almost an impos- eiuiuty. a nnmoer 01 people wbo . . - ... ive on Connecticut avenue bevond the bonndary have been threate'nino- to snoot unless ine nmsance wu topped. vnai awe nagier cialeae. Facts in connectionwith the shoot ng are very meagre and by no means easy to get at. ine young lady her self has persistently declined to talk. The information received was to the fleet that Miss Flagler is near- igbted, and claims to have Pointed tbe pistol toward the boy without actully knowing that he was there and fired for the purpose of scaring him off. It is the general impression that the inquest this afternoon will not attach any blame to tbe young lady." B As has been stated, the coroner's ury fully exonerated Miss Flarrler. but whether there will be the other proceedings against her, remains to De seen. The Argcs. 10c a wee, delivered every evening at vonr door. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. BLOOMER GALS BEATEN. The Beaatowa Airrreg-atlon Throws op tbe Spoore In Fly Innlajre. The "bevy of beautiful bright- eyea Boston Dioomer girls" that'i what they were, according to the ad vertising material circulated were great drawing cards yesterday after noon at tbe ball park, where they were booked to contest with a local aggregation. Probably the nark never contained as large a crowd this season, borne of the geutler sex turned ont to see their sisters wield tne nicicory. But, of course, the men a good sprinkling of antiquar ians with glossy tops were in the majority. The Bostonians' oppo items were n picKea nine 01 Daven porters, who experienced little diffi culty in vanquishing the maidens. ine beantown girls became fatigued in the fifth inning and quit, the score standing 12 to 14 in favor of the Da ven porters. There were no com plaints against the brevity of the game. It was a burlesque from be ginning to finish, so far as the women were concerned, although three them did understand the game, and l 1 : . 1 ... , "uu ine Knack 01 old timers. The pitcher, a dark, broad cbuDby-iaced woman of about 20 J avoirdupois, delivered nice ones with an occasional twist in them and she was well advanced the scientific part of the game. She was also good with the bat. The first basewoman took in the hot ones with the ease of a calloused-handed old timer. The star of the aggrega tion was tne goiden-baired second basewoman, who also captained the ciuo. every time she came up to . 1 , . ... . r ine piate a saie nil and occasion ally a S-bagger was the result. as lor tbe balance, excepting me i-aicuer, wno was a man, they were good ior nothing too lazy move with any degree of sprightl ness probably on account of ad vanced years. The short stop closed ntrr eyes wneu a Dan would come her direction, and the sphere would sometimes be caught under her chin The third basewoman looked as it had had carried water in the Revolution ary war hump-batked and wrinkled The fielders would wait until the ball dropped and then search for it, The game was a novelty anywav. but the females were exceedingly disap pointing as beauties. They all have seen oettcr aays probably 5 or 30 years ago. They were attired neat suits of light green with black stripes and caps to match good suggestion for a bicycle costume. THE HERT IN OLD AGE. A Hiecoaceptio That Canare Humanity necdJeae Anxiety. A story told by Dr. (4. V. Balfour iu his book on "The Senile Heart" well deserves the donblo purpose of inurking the practical process which scientific medicine has achieved within the past 60 years and or administering u much needea word or comfort and encourage ment to those intuit rons workers who, as afje approaches, begin to feci tincom fortablc about the regions of the heart. "Many years ago," said Dr. Balfour, "a gentleman of 77 consulted me as to severe fainting fits to which he was liable. A distinguished consultant, sinco dead, had told him that those attacks were dno to fatty degeneration of the heart and that treatment would bo of no avail. The heart's impulse was im perceptible, the sounds faint, bnt pure, the arteries firm, but neither hard nor tortuous. I told the patient that expert ence had taught me that hearts supposed to be fatty were often weak. Ihe result of treatment was a stead v improvement in health and in force of heart beat, and the natient lived to ba 90 and did not die of heart failure in tbe end, bnt from senile asthenia." To many people "fatty heart" is a perfect nngbear. But this is what Dr. Balfour has to say about the diagnosis of tho disease: "It is absolutely impossible to diagnosticate fatty degeneration of tho Heart. 'no may surmise its existence, bnt we can only be certain of its presence wneu we see it post mortem. " If many middle aged and old men could bnt have this written deep upon the tablets of their consciousness, what loads would bo lifted from their minds. Vet doctors of small experience roll ont a diagnosis 01 latty heart with soiiorona Katisfae Hon, unheeding thct to manv a trem bling father of a family it is liko the sound of a deathknelL On the question 01 treatment Dr. Balfour is eouallv de cided. "We are often told." he savs. that there is danger in treatinc? a fattv . . nean. - Yet the result of treat ment in the case recorded was a cure, proving that a heart snnnoeed to bo fatty was only -weak and that a life supposed to be over only wanted the fillip of a few minims of digitalis to carry it on to almost the extreme of hu man longevity." So, true is it, even in scientific medicine, that a little experi ence and common sense outweigh many shiploads of mere abstract theorizing. xjonuon xaoepitaL Take tho Big Four Roata to tho KalsrhU lemplar Conclave. Boston, Mass., Ang. 25-81 one fare for the round trip magnificent nxuiug cr service, elegant dining cars tickets good going Aug. 19 to 25th. good returning until Sept. 10. with privilege of extension until Sept. 30. For full particulars call on the agent of the Big Four route, or ad a"" D. B. Martin. Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt. E. O. McCormick, Pass. Traffic Mgr.. Cincinnati. The Burlington route will sell tickets for the Knights Templar ex enrsion to Boston and return at $23.95, as low as any other line. Th Argcs, 10c a week. BRIEF MENTION. Call for Carse & Ohlweiler's ginger aie. Miss Clara Hass has returned from her 7 -weeks' eastern visit Mrs. John Gorman, of Perrv, Iowa, is visiting relatives in the city, Internal revenues amounting to -HS8.20 were collected by Deputy dames iabiodi last week, The new mining town of Sherr&rd has a population of 375, according to tne Bulletin. Tbe Burlington route sells tickets for the Knights Templar excursion to uosion and return at f-'3.U3. as low as any other line. Henry Carse went to Milwaukee today. Returning he will be accom panied by Miss Carse. of Pittsburg, woo comes ior a visit. The Burlington route will sell tickets for the Knights Templar ex cursion to ooston ana return at f 23.95, as low as any other line. Mrs. Harriet Sage and grand daughter. Miss Grace Jobe. have gone to Omaha, where they will visit a coupie 01 weeks witb relatives. The Burlington route will sell . 1 . . . . ... ucKeis ior ine iinignis lemplar ex cursion to Boston and return at $23.95, as low as any other line, c 1. uarse has let the contract to C. J. W. Schreiner for the construe. tion of his 2-story brick building at the corner of Twentieth street and Second avenue. A continuance in the case of Tom Martin, arrested in Davenport for forgery, has been secured by his father, who will probably again take toe course 01 paying tbe amounts, ine 6-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. W illiani Hilmer, of South Rock Island, died this morning of cholera infantum. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. t-1 ;i, 1 . uere am oe an ice cream socia. ble at the residence of John Aster, at tne head of iwentieth street Tues day evening. Ang. 6. for the bent fit of St. Anthony's hospital. Coffee and sandwiches will also be served .1 ! , uunog tne evening, iet everyone bumc buu ueip a gooa cause. M lie. Carina's wonderful troune ui biuiwo uos ana monkeys, to- t 1 . - , . 1 getber with the Hungarian band, which gave such satisfaction a short time since, are back and delighting the people at the Watch Tower this week, the band having been bv special arrangement engaged for two weeks more. Joseph liuntoon. one of the old time citizens of Moline, died at 1:20 this morning from the infirmities of advanced years. Mr. Huntoon had oui recently returned from a visit tn the scenes of his boyhood in New Hampshire, a trip he enjoyed greatly He was 815 years of age, a brother of tbe late Jonathan Huntoon. and had resided in Rock Island county since 1840, locating in Henry county in 1834. Mrs. Huntoon died suddenly in nui; isiami a iew years ago, and no is survived ry three sons. Jnsonh ueorge and Kdward, in Moline. and two daughters, Mrs. Robert Monroe, in Kock Island, and Mrs. Jerome Weir, in Colorado Springs. Walter L. Main'. Animal Exhibit. 1 be menagerie department of the S' " auer u. main snows is un . II. 1 . . . . doubtedly the most complete ever exuiuueu in one co-lection. The amount of money invested in this ot e department would more than equal, twice over, the amount of money in vested in the entire outfit of ordinal v .1. . . . . j ouuwa. n. great, many aens oi rate wild beasts are displayed daily in the magnificent street rarade. which U free to all, and the drove of ele phant?, camels, dromedaries and otber animals is worth coming many miles to see. .fi . . a nese great shows will oe seen in an their vast entirety at tPswit. T.,1 1 T-i , . J ..vj,m. uimu, j.uurauav, Aug. 10. Huston Kicoralon. AOg. 19 to 24 the C. R. I. & P. railway will sell round trip tickets to Boston via all routes at sino-lA iare. rersonaiiy conducted excur 1. .. . . sion tram through to Boston will leave the tn-cities Saturday. Ano- Z4. iteturn tickets w ill be honor-,! - Until Oct. 6 On any one Of the Six fast express trains runnino- dail i,pten cnicago and tbe tn-cities. For full Fej a information call at any C, R. I. & P. ticket olhee, or address Johkt Sebastian-, G. P. A.. Chicago, 111. L. M. Allen, Gen'l Agent, Davenport, Iowa. Klver Jtlptete. The Inverness cinie down. The Pittsburg passed south. a ue erne swain was in and out as usual. The stage of the water at the Rock Island bridge at noon was 1.C5: tbe temperature. 80. lea, TU So That Foley's Colic and Diarrhoea Cure gives quick and positive relief In all bowel complaints 25 cents and 50 cents at M. F. Bahnsen's drug store. tails 1 I Tbe feTori te flng Tobacco. It's VUORIUARDiS? X X tbe name of too S W. S. Hoi brooks Is the place To buy your FURNITURE ASl) W. S. HOLBROOK, Nos. 103, 105 and 107 East Second street iiniiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiii iThen this will interest you. li 24 cents and receive in return, al paid, six spools of Willimantic Do You Sew j4A p color, together with four bobbins for .your machine, ready 3 f wound, and an instructive book Willimantic E is used and endorsed by all : iacturers. Ask: your dealer for it. WILUMANTIC THREAD CO.. Willimantic, Conn. imiiiiiiiiiiiMiinmiimnmiiinmiimnm $1,000,000 Cure SCHRAQFS RHEUMATIC CURE. LEGAL Admlnlatrator'a Notice. Estate of John II. Detjens. Deceased. The anderabnied bavlne been annnfnta ailmin. IMrator of tbe estate of John M. Drljcus. late of tbe county of Rock Island, staia i.r iihtmi. Am. wiwu. wnruj in notice mat no win apivear before the county conn of Kork l.land conn- a, at the office of tbe clerk of arid conn. In ecity ot Kock l.land, et the October term, on tbe first Monday la Cctobrr Deal, at which time ail persona bevlnir. claim, ace.net eald ee tate ere notified end reqneatcd to attend for the purpose or navinr me same edjnsted. All pemne indebted to eald estate ere request ed to make immediate payment to tbe nnder- Dated tbla i9 h day of July. A, D. 1S. UEKMAN DBTJKNK, Administrator. Publication Siotlee. STATU OF ILLINOIS, noca lauRD uochtt. in the circa it eoart, September term, 195. Joile McDonald vs. Artnur McDonald. In chan cery Affidavit of nrn residence of Aithir McDonald, the above defendant, having been tied in the clerk st (line of tbe circuit conn of .aid county, 0 tire Is therefore hereby a-iveu the .aid non reaideat defendant that the complainant fl'ed her bill of complaint in etld court, on the chtnecry .tde thereof, on the SMh dey f May. 1Ku5, end that IbereaiMie e eummone iaaued oat of .aid eourt. wherein .aid suit 1. now Pennine, returna- uie on tne erst atovoay in tne eaontn or scptem b r next, as Is bv law reanired . Now. antra. n the raid nnn-rrsident defendant above named, Artbnr McDonald, .hall personally be and appear before the said circuit court on the am day of tbe next term thereof, to be bolder, et Rock i.iana in ana tor tne seta county on the first Moed.v In September next, end nlrari. answer m demur to tbe eaM complainant's bill of complaint, the same and the m.ttere end thlnes therein . - Mi... ... mb.iwi win, 1 11 , 11 if n inervin ebarredand tt.ted will be taken aa con retard. "5f:. .?E7, mtmnn -mowing- to uig yitJCI Ul MIU Ullli GCOROB W. GAMBLE. Clerk. CiUL Kcihl, Comala'ntnt'j Solicitor. Rock Island, til., July tl, 1HO. LADIES: The Latest Styles in tur Gar ments are at Bennett's ! Glove Far Store Call and see th em. Also all kinds of repair ing done on fur goods at 1605 Second Avenue, Rock Island, Gloves and Furs Made to Order. 4 c ARPETS. DAVENPORT TlfrrrrlriTfTrrTTrTTTTTITf Send post Spool Cotton, any number or 1 on thread and sewing, free. Star Thread leading sewing machine maim-1 NEVER FAILED! CURES GOUT. RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA! 81 (Kin people CCRKD. Coabaktsid alieo lutelr tbe next on eartb. Teatlmonlal. frt-e. Illehly endorsed by doc tore. Mefer to Hon. Henry cane, ex-mor of Kock Island. Write todiy. - SWANSON KIIEI'MATIC CL'RR CO. 1U7 Dearborn St., Chicago. T. E. neaai ul ItuihtU raker. Afratt. EDEMA J. Sms, Keal Estate Insurance. Buy, Sell and Manage property. Collect Rents. The old fire and time tried companys repre sented. Rates as low as any reliable company can afford. Your Patronage is Solicited. . Office 1820, Second Ay. Harper Douse Block. HARDWARE! Mixed House And Floor Paints, Lawn Mowers, Rubber Hose, Refrigerators, Wash Machines, Etc., Etc. FRANK ILL 1610 Third avenue. bd z 8 s- I 9 t S R ! 0 M 3 s 1 aw. I " 5 3 m is H M Q " 1 I