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THE AUGTUS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1899. r 'Hisli-oafi! is at the roots. Clipping the ends cf the hair is Iiketreating thebranches of a tree with rotten roots. You must strike at the source. Seven Sutherland Sisters" preparations strikedeep. They invigorate the roots feed them. This Rives life, beauty grace to the hair. Everyone should use them. SOLD CVCRTWHCRE. r. . THOMAS, Corner Second Avenue and Seventeenth St FOR SALE ! THE OLD ESTABLISHED CONFECTIONERY, FANCY BAKERY AND Catering Establishment of KRELL & MATH. Wishing lo retire we will dispose of our entire business at a reasonable figure to any person or persons who wish to enter into a profitable and well up-to-date business. J Ins will in clude our ENTIRE PLANT, stock fix tures, tools, machinery, brick bake oven, horses and wagons and every thin;; as it now stands in our present building, including good will, etc.. etc.. to a responsible party. Thegood will and reputation established is alone worth more than we ask for the entire plant. We will also lease the store room in the. present building to the fcrsons buying our business for a ong time at low rent. We mean business and shall not listen to any one talking of buying us out without lirst showing us that they mean busi ness and have ready cash to buy with. This is a chance you, do not get every day - to buy out an old-established good paying business. Our business will stand the closest inspection in every respect, and satisfactory reason for selling will be given to parties de siring to purchase. lo our trade do not let the above mislead you into believing that we are going to ouit business at once, as we are not. We shall continue to keep up our stock, and shall atali times tr to please our patrons until we sell out to a responsible partj. KRELL & MATH, Phone 1156. 1716-1718 Second Ave. You Remember THE MAN "Who didn't know whether he con Id play the violin or not, because he had never tried? That man was de lightful. He kept his soul alive. He was not a man who would tell you he didn't care for a good cigar when he bad never tried one. One ingle trial will convince you that in no other store in the city is kept so large an assortment of the fra grant 11a van us as al the Palace ' Cigar Store, BINOSTOJTS BLOCK. Look for the big gold sign over the door. THOSE PRETTY LITTLE MINIATURE PHOTOS Are JUST THE THTNO. We make tbem riTlo 7a twelve different positions la the dozen. Better ones with eight, six. four, three and two different positions In the d ar ea. AnregularQy moos led la the latest finish, at C. E, SMITH, Opposite Harper House, Second Ave. GREENE-DART UNION. Pretty Wedding at the Jackson Residence on Twenti eth Street. KEY. ZDGAE F. GEE OFFICIATES. Ceremony Witnessed by a Company of Fifty Relative Beautiful Decorations of the Home Coo pie to Live in fus dena, CaL Where Groom la a Well Known Architect. One of the season's pretty wed dings occurred last night at the resi dence of Hon. and Mrs. William Jack eon, 824 Twentieth street, where the destinies of Henry Mather Greene and Miss Emeline Auzusta Dart were united in the presence of a company of 50 people, mostly relatives of the contracting partie. The decoration of the home was beautiful in its simplicity. Bride's roses, carnations and sruilax were used, and arranged in a manner that produced an effect that was highly ar tistic. The ceremony was solemnized at 8 o'clock. Rev. E. F. Gee, of Galesburg, formerly assistant at Trinity church here officiating. Miss Louise Dart, of Rock Island, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and Sidney Mathers of Minneapolis, best man. The bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of the weddinr march from J-.ouen grin, rendered by Grabbe's orchestra which was stationed in the library. Ihe Episcopal nnjr ceremony was used, and while the binding words were beinr impressively spoken the notes of Treanmerei softly issued from the library, the couple kneeling on a silken pillow and beneath a floral mar riage bell. The bride was given awav oy ner moiner, wnoso weuuing sum ersary the day marked, and in honor and memory of which event berdaugh ter wore the same white organdie gown in which she was attired when she took vows at the marriage altar 28 years a"o. A bonnet oi bride s roses and maiden hair fern was carried by the bride. The maid of honor wore white organdie and carried carna tions, asparagus and ferns. The only out-of-town guests present were Mr. Mathers, of Minneapolis and Miss Bessie Hulburt, of St. Louis. When the congratulatory season had been finished the bridal party and company sat down to a delicious feast THAT COUPON Well, what did you think of our ad- vertisment in Monday's Akgvs? Pretty clever scheme, don't you think? Did you clip that coupon? Judging by the number who pre sented coupons in pari payment for the purchase of shoes the idea was not only clever, but opportune. Pos siblv some of our patrons overlooked the announcement in Monday's paper (Aug. 21), and lor their oenetit we explain just what the advantages of the conpon are and reprint this much of the original advertisement. Here's the plan: You clip the coupon and come to our store to buy shoes. Nobby shoes, swell shoes, stylish shoes, serviceable shoes yes, that's the k'nd of shoes we sell and with each cash purchase your coupon represents per cent. No trouble to show shoes. No trouble to send out shoes on approval No trouble to answer questions about shoes. Were in the shoe business. We never advertise a fact and then go back on it, and when wt said that this little coupon would only appear once, that was the whole truth. Therefore, if you would profit by this bit of liberality on our part look over your Monday's Akgis and cut out the coupon. it s worth money to vou. One- fifth the gross amount of any cash purchase you make at this store prior to Sept. 1 will pay you for the trouble of looking it op, don't you think? " - For instance: Suppose you buy a pair of $5 shoes, the coupon is worth 20 percent or one-fifth, iu other words you get the shoes worth regularly $5 lor ibe coupon and f I. ban pie plan, isn't it? Most anybody will pay cash to save 20 per cent. Do you see where we grind our ax? .No charges, no bad account, no books to buy, no collector to pay, no losses consequence you make the saving. Do you buy your shoes here? Certainly the above facts coupled with the statement that our stock em braces the newest creations in foot wear are sufficient to warrant your most earnest consideration. DOLLY 0 Open Wednesday and Satur day evenings. The School Of Music Offers thorough course hi all branches of mutlo ntudy. For circular of of Northwestern University, giUo Chlcaco. Evan.tom, ni. the Dean, , Prof. F. C. LUThU, Haste Hall, Cranston. IS that had been spread in the dining room. Leave for the West. Mr. and Mrs. Greene departed on a late train for the west, taking an ex tended tour before returning to their future home at Pasajjena, Cal., where the groom is a prominent architect. His bride is a Rock Island girl, was born here, and is the daughter of Mrs. C. A- Whitridge. They have lived in California for several years and came to Rock Island to spend the summer with relatives. J HENRY IS BROUGHT BACK Grand Rapids Authorities Return Htm His Home. to George B. Henry arrived in Moline from Grand Rapids this morning at 3 o'clock and was conveyed in the Mo line ambulance to the home of his mother in South Moline, from which he was spirited awav a few weeks ago, While at Graud Rapids Mr. Henry was taken before Jndge Newnfaam, of the superior court, and pleaded not guilty to the charge, that of the for gery of a note to the amount of (300, alleged against him. He demanded an immediate trial. The court was not convinced that Mr. Henry was physically able to undergo a trial and issued an order that he be ex amined. Three of the leading phy sicians of Grand Rapids, Drs Griswold, Reikie and Montgomery examined him and fonnd him suffer ing from chronic cystitis, enlarge ment of the liver, the right kidney badly affected and rhenmaloid art hitis, which has produced a contrac tion of the right leg at the knee, the limb becoming entirely useless. The doctors pronounced him incurable. Mr. Rogers, prosecuting attorney, in his address to the court, , remarked that it wouli be a disgrace to the officers and the state to proceed and attempt to convict a person in such a helpless physical condition. He therefore asked that Mr. Henry be discharged. ' The Michigan people were very kind and generous in their treatment of Mr. Henry while he was . . . .. ... there and had great sympathy for him and he expresses bis gratitude to Sheriff Woodworth and his depu ties. The judgment of the Michigan phy sicians conhrms that of Dr. A. H Arp, of Moline, who certified to the governor of Illinois, before Henry' departure, that he was in a helpless condition. bltuary. The funeral of Robert II. Trena mann occurred from the home of his son, John M. irenaman, , 61 'J Sixth street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. C. E. Taylor conducted the ser vices. The pallbearers were: Post master T. II. Thomas, David Don, Peter Gottsmann, Frank III, Joseph Scbaab and Charles Engel. Interment was made at Chippiannock. Harry J. ry singer has written Iiii AKursirom lSaltimoreriy)Dr an inter esting account of the life of his father, Jacob Frysinger, who died there last Saturday of blood poisoning. The ue ceased was born May 11, lols, being 81 Tears. 3 months and 7 davs old lie was born in lork, l'a., and when . - anoy learned the trade 'oi a tanner and worked at that business until he was 18 years o.ld. He went to Balti more, Md.. and secured employment in a mercantile business with Patrick Caughy, later his father-in-law. In 1837 he married Agnes Caughy, who died March 19, 1897. Io 1839 Mr. and Mrs. Frysinger came west and located at ualena, ill., and later lived in Sa ranna. 111. Then later on they moved to Rock Island and started a liquor store in Davenport, as Mr. Frysinger could not get a building to suit bis business in Rock Island. Later he moved his store to Rock Island, on the levee. Then he leased the Rock Island distillery and ran that some time. He afterward built the distillery at Milan. In 1897 'Mr. Frysinger went to Baltimore to live with his son, Harry J. Frysinger. He leaves sur viving him three sons, George P., now in Nogales, Ari., William B. , of Chicago, and Harry J., of Baltimore. t-'nnnthorlzed I'se of n Name. It having repeatedly come to our attention that the name of the musi cal organization. Bleuer's band and orchestra, which is duly incorporated under the laws of Illinois, and so un der the protection of the law, has been used without authority, notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that all instances of such un authorized use of said name hereafter will result in prosecution. BLEUEK s Band and Obchestea, j Per Charles Bi.ei er, President. Ton Hay Bend the Saplnc Bnt Not the Tree. When disease has become chronic and deep seated it is often difficult to cure it. That is the reason why it is best to take Hood's Sarsaparilla when disease first shows itself in pim ples, headaches, indigestion or other troubles wnicn ten oi poor bioou, weak stomach or disordered liver or kidneys. This great medicine regu lates the whole system. It never dis appoints. Hood's Pills are the favorite family cathartic. Rev. J. M. Yingling, pastor of the Bedford street Methodist church at Cumberland, Md., says: "It affords me much pleasure to recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used it and know others who have done so. have never known it to fail. It is a snre cure when taken in time." For sale by all druggists. O Bean tax i IU Kind Voa Ha stars i&y 8&sam ef SIGNS WITH BLOOMINGTON. Tim O'ftonrke to flay In I-I League Balance of the Season. the Tim O'Rourke has signed to play the balance of the season with Bloom ington, in the Illinois-Indiana league He will return to Rock Island and bang his bonnet up here for the win ter. Eugene McGreevy has resigned the eaptaincy of the Bloommgton team and Reed has been elected to fill the position. Dooley, Langford and Mc Carthy will be released. Their suc cessor's will be Myers, of Terre Haute, catcher; Keeie. of Shreveport. la. third base man and pitcher, and El- sey, formerly of Ottumwa ana Dan ville. first base man. As reorganized Bloomington will have five pitcher McGreevy, Fisher, Gregory, Easton and Keefe. CLOWNS AND THE CIRCUS Important Part Which the Fanny Hen Play With the Tented Show. The Ringling Bros', circus will ex. hibit in Davenport Saturday, Aug. 26 and the clown will blaze forth in all his glory. You could no more have circus without clowns than you could have a masquerade without masks, or pinK lemonaae wunoni any pin, iu n Clowns are even a little more impor tant in a circus than the animals or the acrobats. In Ringling Bros', cir cus the time-honored clown is given the full prominence he deserves in the eyes of everyone who ever attended the performance of "10 allied shows in one." The circus clown dates his origin back to the very beginning of the cir cus itself, and from time immemorial he has been one of its most important features. During the growth, devel opment and improvement in every thing else he has by no means been left behind. He is funnier now and can do more tricks than ever before. In the old davs one clown sufficed to satisfy the demands of all show-goers Today even an ordinary show needs two Marks, two Topsies and four Si berian bloodhounds. in tne early days the one clown's star performance consisted in his entrance in the char acter of a drunken man, staggeringly mounting a steed and then standing and shedding four suits of clothes in every direction as he gallops about tne ring. That accomplishment single-handed would not go tar today. The clown of the present must be a first-class hu morist, acrobat, tumbler and music ian all combined. Clowns must be great masters in the "knockabout act. If they were not there would be a few dozen broken bones every afternoon and night. But the aero batic work is onlv a small part of the clown s performance, lou can scarce ly hnd a humorous pnase oi me which the clowns do not touch, or i heroic feature which they do not bur lesque. Every character of any in terest whatever is imitated or carica tured; policemen, politicians, capi talists, speakers, musicians and art. ists are given attention which delights the crowd, for one of the things which most pleases an American au dience is to see some one made fun or. I'robably no one ever enters a circus ring to whom the clown does not appeal. To the older folks there re more fascination about the clo.vn than they would like to acknowledge, for there is enough of the boy and girl in every man and woman to riv et the gaze on every antic of the clowns. Circus people keep their finger tips pretty close to the public pulse, and the ever present clown is a sure indication thtt his presence and his didos are im mensely pleasing to show goers. For many years clowns never appeared without the traditional whitened face and baggy costume, which the bril liant mule afterward used to pretend to mistake for bay, but with the bur lesquing of the former and everybody else the clowns who do the caricatur ing find it necessary to lay aside their white paste and ghostly attire and adopt exaggerated imitations of the striking points of the dress of the characters they arc imitating. So popular have become the clown recent features of a great circus in years men are beginning to nave rivals and competitors in the neidtnat are not to be snoored at. It goes without say that there must be plenty of fun and merriment at a successful circus, and the proprietors are willing to adopt any expedient or to ge to any expense to obtain it. So anxious are they to widen and improve the field that they have drafted other than hu man material, so we have animals of the more intelligent families taking a hand in doing -stunts'' that will amuse hnman beings. No circus is now complete without a number of animals trained to do fanny tnrns in addition to a full quota of human clowns. So intelligent are some of these clown animals that they almost appear to see the humorous side of the tricks they are performing. At the Theatre. Few musical farce comedies are managed in the liberal manner which has made the Jollv Old Chums famous throughout the country.. Every ac tor is required to be a first-cla?s com edian and able to sing his or her part in the various musical and operatic lections assigned them. This sea son the company engaged for this play is composed of artists whose vo cal ability is beyond comparison with any other farce comedy company. Splendid dances and other novelties are also introduced and a special fea ture is also made of the operatic or chestra which accompanies the organ ization. All the latest music, both vocal and instrumental, will be heard and many gems from the late comic operas will also be introduced. Ele gant and appropriate wardrobe and costumes are worn in the different acts, and special scenery and effects are shown when possible. The com pany numbers 20 people, and al though owned by a Cincinnati syndi cate, is nnder the personal direction of M. E. Rice, well and favorably known here. Special prices. 10, 20 and 30 cents. Choice seats, 50 cents. Harper's theatre, Sunday, Aug. 27. Carnaveaux and Pauline delighted another audience at Harper's theatre last night with their novel feats of mind reading and hypnotism. MORE FUN THAN LAST YEAR. Galesbnrft Makes Biff; Preparation for Its Carnival Oct. S to 7. Galesburg declares ! that there will be "More fun than last year" at its carnival this fall and, judging from the preparations that are being made for the event, which is" to take place Oct. 3 to 7, the promise will be made good. The Galesburg Carnival asso ciation has scoured the country for the latest and best attractions, and no money or pains will be spared to make the carnival even better than last year's entertainment, which was acknowledged one of the most suc cessful in the country. During the week Prr sident William McKinley, President Diaz, of Mexico, and many other celebrated men are to be present. An effort is being made to secure Admiral George Dew ey, and the Galesburg people believe that the hero of Manila will be with them one day. HUl Woltmann's Concert. A more delightful entertainment has not been enjoyed in Rock Island than that given at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium by Miss Pauline Wolt mann. the brilliant young vocalist, who is now a member of the faculty of the New England Conservatory of Music, and whose mezzo soprano voice seems to grow sweeter and stronger with each succeeding publie appear Jtnce. The audience was a very enthusiastic one. Mis Woltmann's program was varied and demonstrat ed remarkable capacity on the part of the singer, whose numbers included the Italian aria, German selections, cradle songs and English ballads, all of which were beautifully rendered, Miss Woltmaun concluding with "Sacred Redeemer" by Gounod. Miss Woltmann was assisted by Miss Eliza beth Chamberlin, violinist, and Mrs. L. S. McCabe, and Miss Bruening, of Davenport, accompanists. Miss Cbamberlin's execution was artistic and even surpassed the anticipations of her friends. Miss Chamberlin is to return to Chicago for another year's study. Edwards Pleads Guilty. Raymond A. Edwards today pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzlement made against him by his former em- rtlovers. Scott & Wani'clin. of the Gem aundry, and was bound .over to the grand jury by Magistrate Stafford. His bail was lixed at fo00. It is claimed Edwards' speculation will amount to upwards of $ 150. Bed Hot From the Gun. Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead- man, of .Newark, Mich., in the civil war. It caused horrible ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, boils, felons, corns, skin eruptions. Best t ile cure on earth. 25 cents a box. ure guaranteed. Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer. Use Allen's Foot-Ease In Voir Gloves A lady writes: "I shake Allen's Foot-Ease into my gloves and rub a little on my hands. It saves my gloves by absorbing perspiration. It is a most dainty toilet powder." Allen's Foot-Eise makes tight or new shoes easy. Always use it to break in new shoes. It keeps the feet cool and comfortable. We invite the attention of physicians and nurses to the ab solute purity of Allen's Foot-Ease. All drug aud shoe stores sell it, 25c. Sample Bent free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. Foley's Kidney Cure has been tested and found to be all you claim for it. I have been giving it to ray latner and it is the only thing that ever helped him," writes George C. Hickock, Curtiss, Wis. Doer dara. Don't run inv risk. Keep a bottle of Mull's Lightning Pain Killer with you. Kills any pain in stantly internal or external. Saves life. Doctors Drescribe it. - 25 and 50 cents at T. H. Thomas' drug store. Tetter, eczema and skin diseases yield quickly to the marvelous heal- f - i c- l Dn quinine ui iKiuuer omve uiaua from a prescription of a skin special ist of world, wide fame. 25c. AT MCCABE'S. There's a completeness about a fnll lCO-piece dinner set which is really satisfying. Buying from open stock patterns has its ad vantages, but many prefer to buy a regular dinner set and so have something not likely to be on other tables. During this August clearing sale we sell 1 7.60 dinner sets, full 100 pieces. decorated, choice of three colors, for $5.87. Good plain white sets would cost as much. The variety in decoration and price. starting from $5.87, is great. Hundred-piece dinner sets at W'-o0, f 3.50, $9.85, $10, $11.50, $12.65 and so on, np to handsome Haviland china dinner sets to cost $65 and $75. It is really surprising bow much less dinner sets can be sold for now than five years ago, and how great the improvement in quality and decora tion has been. I 8. HcClBC CO Cheap Cash Store. GROCERIES. Maud S., Daisy or None Such Hoar, per sack $1.00 Strictly fresh eggs, per dozen 121 C Fancy creamery butter, the best, per pound only 17c Good country butter, 12 c, the best per pound 15c Peach butter, apple butter, plum butter, only jq Canned apricots, plums or gages, per can k 12C Nice pure lard, two pounds for 15c, or four for 2SC Santa Clau-j or Anti-Washboard soap. 10 bars for 25C Package coffee, McLaughlin's X X X X or Aurora, only Qq The best tea sittings of the new crop, per pound 30c The best fine granulated sugar, IS pounds for $1.00 OTHER GOODS. Dry goods, notions, house furnishings and shoes to be sold at cost price this week. 1513 and The Old Fashioned Pumps Van Tuyl Builds Mississippi Bicycles i . i ut To order from $35 to $50. Call and , see them, they are built at home. 113 and 115 West Seventeenth Rock Island Savings Bank, Book Island, HI. Incorporated Under the State Law, miTEY LOAFED OH PEES03AL CO OFFICERS J- If. Buford, presfdaat, Jobn Crubaush, Vlee President P. Qreenawait, Cashier. . Began business July S, isao, and oeenpy toe S. E. corner oi Mitchell & Lynda's new build in. LEGAL. Publication Notice Chancery. State of Illinois. 1 County of Buck Island. ( 89 In tbe circuit court. September term. A. I) lft. Edward H. Kreis vs. Wm. K. S lev en, Wm. ). Stevens, CSertrude Stevens. Samuel C. Hanna asd Geo A. Darlinir. la chancery. Affidavit of the non-relleni;e of the de fendants. Win. 1. Steven. Gertrude Steven. Samuel C. Ilanoa. inin!e.u)ed with tbe anove defendants, lieo. A. Darling and Wm. il Stev ens, liavinir been tiled in ibe cleric s office of the circuit court of said eountr. no tice is hereby iriven to tbe said non-resident defendants thsit tbe complainant han lilcd bLi bill of complaint in said court, on the chan cery side thereof, on the fifth day of Auunt. irw, ana mat tnereupon a summons lisued out of said court, wherein said suit is now pending;, returnable on tbe third Mondav In tbe month of September next, as is by law re quired. Now. tbere'ore, unless you. tbe sa'd non resident defendants ab3ve named, Wm L. Stevens, Gertrude Stevens and Samuel C. Hanna. shall personally be and appear be fore said circuit eourt, on tbe first day of the nest term thereof, to be boldcn at UtxsH Island in and for the said county, on tbe eigh teenth day of September next, and plead, answer or demur to tbe said cotnnlalnant bill of complaint, the same and the matte s and tntntrs therein charged and stated will b taken as confessed, and n decree entered aitainst -rou according to the oraver of said bid. Obokgi W Gambls, Clerk Rock Island. Illinois, Aug. 4. 1HM K H. Guvku, Complainant's Solicitor. Notice of Publication Chancery State of Illinois. I Book Island County. ( In the Circuit Court, September term, A. D. 18M. Edward B. Kre's vs. J. Brooks Davis. Win, D- Stevens. Gertrude Steven. Samuel C Hanna, and George A. Darling, in chancery. Affidavit of non-residence of tbe defendants, Wm. It. Stevens. Gertrude Stevens and Sua- nel C. Hanna. Impleaded with tne above de fendants, J. Brooks Davis and Geo. A. Darling, having ben tiled in tbe elerk's office of toe circuit eourtof sa d Bounty, notice is therefore hereby g-f en to the said non-resident defend ant that the complainant Bled his bill of com plaint in said court, on the chancery side thereof, on the ftn day of August. 18M, and that thereunon a summons issued out of said court, wherein said suit Is now pending, returnable on the tcird Monday in the monta of September next, as is Dy law required. Now. nnleas you. the s ld non-re ident defend ant's above named, shall personally be and ap pear be fore said circuit cou t. on tbe C rst day of the next term thereof, to be hoidea at Bock Isl and in and fortbesaideounty.oetbeistb day of September next, and plead, answer or demur to the said complainant's bill of complaint, tbe same and tbe matters and things therein charged and stated will betaken as confessed, and a decree entered againat you according to the prayer of said bill. Bock Island. Illinois. August 4th. 1-VJ K. 11. Uursjt, CompUinaat, a Solicitor. 1515 Second Avenue. Are rapidly being replaced by pumps of modern construction. We make a specialty of this sort of work, and want to furnish estimates to everybody. We have special facilities and we can afford to give special terms. DAVIS CO. 112 West Seventeenth Street, Street Rock Island. roar Per Cent Paid on Deposits, LATERAL OS SEAL ESTATE BE0USITT DIRECTORS H. S. Cable, Jobn Crubaugh, H. P. Hull, . K. W. Hunk, Wm. WOmerto Pbil UlteneU, L. Simon, J U. Buford rfonn vow. oUeltorsWaokaM Bam. Notice of Publication Chancery. State of Illinois, ( ' Rock Island County. In the circuit court. If ay term, A. D. 1890. Rock Island Mutual llulldlng Itn and Savings Association vs. William E. Stevens, Lottie K. Stevens, James W. Atkinson, Thomas Lyness and William D. Stevens. Affidavit of non-residence of tbe defendant, William D. Stevens, Impleaded with the above defendants, William K. Stevens. Lottie K. Stev ens. James W. Atkinson and Thomas I.yness, having been filed In the clerk's office of tbe cir cuit court of said county, nonce is therefore hereby given to tbe said non-resident defend ant that the complainant hied its bill of com plain t in said court, on tbe chancery side there of, on tbe twenty-ninth day of March, Isvtf, and that thereupon a summons issued out of said court, wherein said suit Is now pending, re turnable on tbe first Monday in tne month of May next, as is by law required. Now, unless you, tbe said- non-resident defendant above named, William D. Sievens, shall personally be and appear before said circuit court, on the first day of tbe next term thereof, to be bolden at Kock Isjand., In and for the said county. on ttie IblrdMuuuay In September next, and plead, answer or de- mur to aaid complainant s bill of complaint, tbe same and the matters and things therein charged and stated will be taken as oonfessed. and a decree entered against you according to the prayer of said bill. Gaoaoa W. OtHBLf. Clerk. Bock Island. Illinois. July 7. A. D.. IMA). E. H. UOYaa, Complainant's Solicitor. Executor's Notice. Estate of Anna Meyer, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed ex ecutor of the last will and testament of Anna Meyers, late of tbe eountv of Rock Island, state of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that ne will appear oerore tneeounty court or Monk Island county, at tbe county court room, in tbe city of Bock Island, at the October term, on the first Monday in October next, at which time all perfons having claims against said estate are notified and requested, to attend, for the pur- poae oi saving ue same aojustea All persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make Immediate payment to the onaersignea. Dated this 28th day of July. A. D. ISM. Houcay Mini, Executor. Kxacn tor's Notice. Estate of George Stodd, deceased. The undersigned having pees appointed ex ecutrix of tbe last will and teotsment of George Stodd. Isvte of tbe county of Kock Isl and, state of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives no tice that she will appear efore tbe county eourt of Rock Island county, st tbe county court room, in the eity of Koek Island, at the October term, on the first Monday in October next, at which time all persons having claim against said estate are notified and requested to attend, for the purpose of bav ins' the same adjusted- AU persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make Immediate payment to the '' nnderslgned. - Dated tola 2Stu day of July, A. D. ISM. ll !.. t Executrix, i' 7 renport i 5