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4 THE AltGUS, FRIDAY; MAY" 9, 1902. THE ARGUS. Published Daily and Weekly at 1624 Second Ivenue, Rock Island, 111. (Entered at the ot office aa Second-class matter. BY THE J. W. POTTER CO. TERMS Daily, 10 cents per week. Weekly, 11.00 per year in advance. Allcommunlcatlonsof polltlcalor argumen tative character, political r religious, must have real name attached for publication. No such articles will be printed over fictitious gnatures. Correspondence solicited from every town- hip tn Rock Island county. Friday, May u. For Leclalatlve Nomination. At the solicitation ot many friends I here by announce myself a candidate for the nomination for minority representative subject to the decision of the democratic convention and invite the support of those who deem me worthy. W. R. MOORE. The undersigned, a lite-long democrat, at the request of many friends, wishes to an nounce himself a candidate for minority representative in the legislature, subject to the decision of the democratic convention, and solicits the support ot all friends to se cure said nomination. U. K. M NABMEY. American beef at 21 cents a pound in New York and 14 cents a pound in London is "food for thoug-ht. As the Chicago Journal pathetically remarks, there is no denying the fact that Hilly Lorimer is generally there with the ifoods until election da v. Andrew Carnegie has given away within the last few years the um of $07,000,000. Of this amount the United States has received $jj,Mil,C7;i; Canada $s76,jOO; Culm $-'j2.00(); Ire land. $0..OOO: Engiand $420,000; Scot land $l.'5.07S.75O. UegaruU'ss of how distressing- may le the ordeal the republicans must accept Yates as dictator or nothing'. And they must acknowledge alleg iance to his efficient lieutenants. Congressman Billy Lorimer and Con gressman Alfred J. Hopkins. President IJoosevelt is to attend the commencement at Harvard this year. The president has many engagements for the current month, including one at the dedication of the Ohio building of the new Methodist university on the 14th and one in Carnegie hall in .New York on the 20th at a meeting1 of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions. Admiral Schley's statement regarding- the death of Admiral Sampson: "1 regret very much the death of Ad miral Sampson, and I sympathize with his family. No one has ever heard me utter one unkind word about him. On account of his death 1 have re quested my friends in Baltimore to xstpone the delivery to me. which was intended to have taken place to night, of the Cristobal Colon service of silver, and they have acceded to my request." Several republicans in this congress will drop out after next session. Keeves, of Illinois, has already an nounced that he will not be a candi date. E. F. Acheson, of Pennsylvania, noes not . ex)ect to lx renominated. Page Morris, of Minnesota, has pull ed out, Alexander, of New York, will not go back, anil Lawrence of Mass achusetts will retire. And there are others who may le nominated that mav likewise be left off the roll. If the I-acey leasing bill is passed by congress I-.j.OOO farmers may lease farms from the government 3.200 acres in each at a cost of less than $200 a. year. The passage of this measure would be a fulfillment of the late J. Sterling- Morton's phophecy that "the range country of the west would be peopled by the small farm ers." A 3."oo acre 'farm is a large farm in the east, but in the west is small in comparison with the big ranches of from 50,000 to 3,000.000 acres. A Machine Ridden Party. The movement within the republi can party of Illinois to rid itself of machine control failed dismally at Springfield yesterday. The state com bine headed by Yates. lorimer anil Hopkins won out with ease, and one of the most important conventions in the history of Illinois adjourned amid hisses and cries of vengeance against the Yates-Loritner-Hopkins machine and many of the delegates were in open revolt against the party and the course that had been pursued. Speaker Sherman, who had led the opposition, ha been taught by Lieut. Gov. Northcott, as the permanent chairman of the convention and a master of the art parliamentary, how it is to be of the minority, however just, and the convention in fact broke up with feelings of intense factional bitterness everywhere apparent. Yates. Lorimer and Hopkins were, by the dominant element hailing- largely from Cook county, proclaimed the heroes of the clay, and the represent atives of the party from all over the state were compelled to acknowledge the supremacy of the machine all powerful. , The convention not only laid down the law for the party in the state iu the approaching- campaign, but pre scribed the course for the next legis lature to follow by practically nominating- Congressman Hopkins for the L'nited States senate to succeed Sen ator Mas6n, and leaving to the legis lature, if it be republican, but to g-o through the formalities. Working the Colonies. The proposition in the Philippine government bill to continue the ex port duty of $7.50 per ton on hemp as to all nations except ourselves Is ut terly indefensible. It is the old idea of "working" a colony for the benefit, of the home country, and one which has broken down in every instance when measured against the "open door" practice which England has uniformly followed with 'all her col onies for generations. If there Were a word of excuse to be urged for the practice, if the examples of Spain, Portugal. France and all the other and older colonizing- nations except Kugland were not uniformly against it, one could see some use in discuss ing" it or attempting- it now. The experience of all teaches that it is commercially a mistake to say nothing of the fact that the principle from which it proceeds is morally wrong. Oil in Illinois. It is held out by many that there are etroleum deposits in various lo calities in Illinois. The Bloomington Bulletin declares that a local gentle man, who is prominent in the oil in vestments which have recently been made in Kansas, says that he believes that if wells of sufficient depth were drilled in this part of the state; oil would be discovered. He bases his claim on the fact that wherever wells have been sunk to any depth gas hits been struck in a plentiful supply. He stated to a reporter that if a well were taken down 2.000 feet that there would certainly be something of value found. The deepest well which has ever been drilled is said to le the well in the coal mine at Bloomington, drilled to find another vein of coal. This is several feet less than the thousand-foot mark. The property about the "Y." the Bulletin says, is suggested as the most promising place. to bore, as the land in that vi cinity is flat and looks like the land where the good wells in Kansas were being struck. VOVSTX TEMPLK Transfers. May 6. Henry T. Siemon to Ferdi nand Xachbaur, lot 1, V. E. Bailey's Second add.. Bock Island. $525. E. H. Guyer to John T. Miles, n 41 feet of s 2S feet of e 141 feet, out lot 2, Byder & Head's1, add., Moline, $700. E. H. Sleig-ht to Andrew Matson, lot U and eVl. lot 4. blin k 11. Pitt. Gil bert & Pitts Second add., Moline, $4.- j00. Arthur Sperbcck to Nels B. Beck- strom. n 3.1 feet lot IS, Sweeney & Jackson's First add.. Moline, $1.:;00. John Tindall. by executors, to Al bert F. Tindall et 'al. e'2, nwy,, 2'., 17. lw. $3,200. May C. Mary J. Gessman to Louis A. Schmidt, part lot 4. block 17. Spen cer & Case's add.. Bock Island, $1,400. E. F. Greenwood to B. S. Silvis, se uw"4. X, 17, le. $425. 7. l'nited States to Lewis Huff, sw'4, 7. 10. 5w. Ann II. Adams et al to B. F. Peek. sw4, is, is, le; nwVi; 19; part sw4, 19; ne. 24. IS. lw; se se4, 24, IS, le. $25,000. May 8. Ninth Street Meahodist church of Bock Island to German Evangelical Friedens church, lot 7, block 43, Chicago or Lower add.. Bock Island. $1. John C. Wright to A. L. Stetson, e'a. lot 1. block "I." Moline Water Power company' add.. Moline, $4,000. Elizabeth E. Cleland to Bock Island & Peoria Bailroad company, lot 12, block 1, Hake's add., Milan. $tt0. Bock Island Mutual Building, Loan Saving's association to Isabella Brandle, lot 3, block 2. Briggs add.. South Bock Island, $400. John L. Palmer to Joseph McLaugh lin, w 293 acres sw-, seVi, 35, 17, 2w, $1,000. Holds I'p a CoDrrrHmio. At the end of the campaign," writes Champ Clark, Missouri's bril liant congressman, "from overwork, nervous tension, loss of sleep and constant speaking- I had about utter ly collapsed. It seemed that all the organs in my body were out of order, but three bottles of Electric Bitters made me. all right. It's the best all around medicine ever sold over. a ilrnggist's counter." Over-worked, run-down men and weak, sickly wo men gain splendid health' and vitality from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by Hartz & Ullemeyer, druggists. Don't Start Wrong. Don't start the summer with a lin gering cough or cold. We all know what a "summer cold" is. It's the hardest kind to cure. Often it "hangs on" through the entire sea son. Take it in hand right now. A few doses of One Minute Cough Cure will set you right. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. Ab solutely safe. Acts at once. Chil dren like it. "One Minute Cough Cure is the best cough medicine I erer used," says J. II. Bowles, Grove ton, X. II. "I never found anything else .that acted so safely and quick ly." All druggists. Dow Are Tar KMacs-s t Ttr Hobtw Bpsrwrus PU! core all H1 oev ills. Parn ate free. Add. birliA asmedy CoClucco or M. Y. THE DAILY SHORT STORY. MY SELF CON STITUTED SISTER Original. VTc had had a cold, stormy passage from Southampton, but the morning we sailed up New York bay was warm and light and, beautiful. I had been abroad studying and was coming home to set tle down to my profession. When the steamer was docked. I stood near the ship's end of the gangway waiting for a chance to get ashore. In one hand 1 held a suit case. In the other a bundle of strapped ruga. On the dock I noticed one of the ship's officers standing be side a young iady very prettily and tastefully dressed. He was pointing my way. I thought nothing of the in cident, though I was especially struck with the appearance of the young lady. As soon as the crowd thinned I started to go ashore. At the foot of the gang plank I was astonished to feel two feminine arms thrown about my nock and a shower of kisses rained upon my face by the young lady 1 had noticed from above. "Olu Will." she said. "I'm so glad you've come! We've been watching for the steamer ever since yesterday after noon "Il-how did you recognize me?" "One of the ship's officers pointed you out. I asked him if he would let me know when you came ashore." "W-w-who did be say I was?" "Why. William Brown, of course." She looked at me in semisurprise, then, drawing slightly away and scanning mo critically. "Aren't you?" "Of course I am. And you?" "Alice Brown, your 6ister. Who elso should 1 be?" "Nobody else. How did you know I was coming?" "By your letters. What makes you apt so funny?" "I 1 haven't been well." "You bad loy! You said nothing in your letters about havlDg been ill. Why didn't jou let me know?" "I mean seasick." "Oh. that's nothlngr Meanwhile we were moving along the dock and reached a carriage before which the girl stopped. "Put your baggage on the front scat," she said. I stood irresolute. It was evident that the young lady had made a mis take. So far 1 had not been culpable, but If 1 continued to leave her unin formed I would deserve to be keel hauled. Besides at the end of the drive somebody would be likely to recognize me as being the wrong William Brown. Nevertheless she was so pretty, so af fectionate, so rejoiced to see me after my long absence, that I could not bear to break the spell. And when she dis covered that she had been kissing a strauge man it might break her heart. I got into the carriage. It was a long enough drive up town, but It seemed very short to me. 1 found It difficult to keep up appear ances and only succeeded iu doing so by excusing myself for my lack of memory and my blunders by the great length of my absence. I discovered in the course of the conversation that I had been abroad ever since I was four teen years old. that our mother was not living and our father had married again, we being the only children by his first marriage. "Ah. here we are!" she 6aid as we turned a corner. "We'il be at home in a few minutes." I shuddered. "Alice," I said, "let us drive iu Central park before going home. There Is something I want to ell you." She took fright at once. "Anything nnplensant? Have you got Into any trouble?" "No; I've had a very pleasant epi sode." "Oh. Will, you're engaged! I know you are. And I was so in hope that you and I would be together." "I am not engaged." We were in the plaza. 1 called to the coachman and told him to take us for a drive in the park, and in a few mo ments we were bowling along over the smooth roads of this fairyland, with its wooded lawns, its terraces, its grass grown rocks, its lakes, all gleam ing in the sun of a bright summer morning. "Now. Will." said my self constituted sister eagerly, "what is it?" I had passed numberless pitfalls in my time, but they were nothing in com parison with the present situation. ".Suppose," 1 said, "a young man meets a young lady who at their tirst meeting wins bis heart by her intto cenee, her beauty, her gentleness, her womanly qualities." "I knew It! You're In love!" "Suppose that this girl mistook the tnan for someone she bad long 4i now n a father; no. not a father a brother. He, charmed with her sisterly affec tion, having no real sister, permits her to continue in her mistake. What pun ishment should he receive?" "Why didn't you tell her at once?" "I couldn't lear to break the spell." "Who Is she?" "You. You have made a mistake. I am Will Brown, but not your Will Browu." We drove to her home in silence, and on reaching it she alighted before I could arrest her and ran without a word of adieu to me Into the house. She rushed Into the arms of a young man. the rigbt William Brown, and I drove away as he was smothering her with kisses. I found a mutual friend who pleaded my cause with Alice Brown, and at last I secured permission to call upon her. Since her brother had returned with a love'story " similar to' life one she had expected me to tell I devoted myself to consoling her for their separation. I have been consoling her ever since. AUTIIUIl HUNTINGTON. FANCIES IN FANS. Be they floral or feathers, lace or 111 the art nouveau style, there are charms unending among the folds of the new fans that are now being first .f all unwrapHd for the gaze of deliirht ii purchasers. The plain sticks of the frame radiating to one point ate no longer the mode, or if they are, are care fully concealed from view. When the fan is opened, at the lower part ap pears what looks like a plate of the palest tortoiseshell or iridescent mother-of-pearl exquisitely sculptur ed and lit up with line touches of gold. Further it is not limited by the ordinary arch, but according to its design creeps up as it will, en croaching on the space once sacred to the silk or lace. Occasionally the design for the beautiful mount is an open lacelike one. Here glimpses of the sticks can often be had. but these latter are ornamental as well as useful, and take their part in the general decoration. Although what may be termed the sculptural mount looks so solid, yet it folds up as easily as does the fan itself that exhibits some beautiful painting when out st retched. Both large and small fans are fo be countenanced afresh in the. world of fashion where Mint 1 1 ones have reign ed victoriously supreme. The really new form is almost heart-shaped, so much longer are its center sticks than those on either side. And were its beauty not so enthralling it would be almost fantastic, for on a founda tion of plain silk are flowers of ap plique lace, with-the head . of some beautiful girl. .exquisitely painted on vellum, peeping out from between the petals of the blooms. One of these is to figure among the wedding presents of a June brido whose engagement has just bc-.-n an nounced. The mount, is to be of sculptured mother-of-pearl. and where the iris of lace climbs over the pnle blue silk will appear the faces of her six bridesmaids. For brides maids, too. was first designed the bouquet fan, a delightful looking trifle that hangs from the wrist like a glorious flower. When opened it reveal a simple fan of silk with an edging of silken poppies, violets, lilics-of- the-valley. or other favorite blos soms. Fans of rich anil rare lace that nee.i no further adornment, others with their designs enhanced by a clever distribution of paillettes, fans of silk with medallions of lace, hand-painted scenes of olden times, fans all a won derful combination of timid gau.es. which with irlisienil.g sequins'" will fashion some famous design of the periods ot Louis XVI or t he empire, are all on the first rung of promi nence. Yet from these stand out the more curious sjn-eial! ies. such a: tl:e fun "fantaisie," which has' the life-size head of a favorite toy ter rier or kitten painted upon it. This is the idea of a well Known artist, and fashionable woiiimi are going to learn very quickly to love to haw the portraits of their pets presented to them in this form. New York Commercial Advertiser. She's a radient. witching, wondrous gem, that beautiful, blushing wife of mine. She is an angel on earth, so you can be. only take Bocky Moun tain Ten. T. II. Thomas pharmacy. Sick, Nervous, Nexiralgic. No matter what may be tho name - or tho cause, if you are subject to headache in any form, you aro natu rally more interested in knowing how to prevent and cure it. The next time your head aches get a box of DR. MILES' Pam Pills They do cure headache and pain in all forms. Sold by all drojgUts. Trice 25c. "For nervous and sick headache v?c con.siucj 171. aiiiti i am 1 his me nt.i 1 remedy that we have ever tried. Mr.--, j II ami an has found the most revere attacks yield immediately to tlie r cura tive influence." Rev. T. 1 1. 1 1 arm.:;, Fennimore, Wis. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Clkhzrt, Ind. P1 IV 13 T" TOBACCO SPIT I and SMOKE 1 v iuiwxq nmnv easily be made well, strong, magnetic, fun of rifT llfe nd mRnZ NO-TO-BAC, inat makes weak men strong. Many cnin lex counrli in tn m n cwid. AUdruRKwtn. Cure guaranteed. Rnok- tetainu go, ctucago or New York. 437 CONSUMPTION A Disease That Is The Terror Of Our Times. Vino! Can Prevent It- . Consumption is not hereditary. Th best physicians today tell us so. A predisposition to tho trouble, how ever, is to be feared. If any of you have had ancestors -who suffered from this awful disease or died from it, then you should tako particular care. Your system is such that under favor able circumstances the disease germ is likely to lind a resting place, tako root, flourish, develop and end as all consump tive cases must end eventually in death. The person susceptible to this disease is like ground, favorahlo for the cultivation of certain seeds, the seed enco placed on uch ground thrives and Nourishes. If you wi'.l only come in and let us talk with you, we can tell you bettor in a few minutes personal conversation ail that Vinol can do to cure coughs and pro vent consumption than vecan describe to you in pages of type. Dut. brieliy we will stato for the benefit of our many friends that we know that Vinol invigor ates the stomach, enriches the blood, creates flesh and gives to the taker strength, and thus throws off disease. This is done because it contains those valuable medicinal ingredients in a high ly concentrated state that made Cod T.iver Oil famous. The advantage, of Vinol over the old forms of Cod Liver Oil lies in the fact that the medicinal elements are contained in a much more powerful state, and the disagreeabltt and obnoxious grease that was such a drawback to Cod Liver Oil is entirely eliminated. The following letter t.n this subject may in terest you. 'After using Vinol in my family for about six months, I deem it my duty to say something in its behalf. My wife had a cough last winter and I thought she would go into consumption bur- I got two bottles of Vinol for her which cured the cough and helped her in many other ways, ince taking it she has not even bad a cold." A. J. Stl'ap.t, Alex andria City, Ala. Remember we guarantee that Vinol will always do all we claim for it and al ways stand ready to refund the cost of the medicine to anyone who is cot satlsUci Uiat what we claim Is true. Harper House Pharmacy. Amusements. OintCTION CHAHBtOUN-KlNOTACOnPANV. Sunday, May II. Enirasrcnu'iit of America's (Jreat Kinotioual Actress BLANCHE WALSH In a dramatic version of I'aul Lei cester Ford's widely-read revolu tionary Romance, JANICE MEREDITH UY THE AUTHOR, ajul KDWAHIl KOSK Great stupe pictures of colonial war times I10111 Lexington to Vorktowu. i The Karmyanl at tircenwood. The tirst UU ot the revolution. . The living room at I'.reenwooil. The Continental army in winter quar ters. Hrilish heailq-iarteTs at Trenton. Washington has crossed the Dele ware: Yorklown.Octolier.l7M. Cornwalli.s has surrendered and all's well: A large and distinguished company. Prices- 25c. ?.0c. 75c. 1 and tl.bO. Seat sale opens Thursday at Lloyd's. OlRtCTION CHAMBER LIN. KINDT A COMPANY. Tuesday, May 13 The Season's Musical Success Frank L. Perley's Singing Comedians SUCCESSOR TO AI.ICK NE1LSEX OPERA COM PAX Y In a beautiful production ot the met- " ry operatic comedy THE CHAPERONS Llook by Frederic ttanken. Music by Isidore Witniark. Ijuigliinc Melmtin Sn rerun Tlmt Will 1h the Tlk of the Town. Superb cotnpanv of 70 Including Har ry Conor. Walter Jones. Jos. C. Miron. Kdd Kcilway, Geo. K. Henerv, Albert Karrington. Kva Tancuay. Trixie FrtRao.a. Nellie Follis. Mae Stebbins, May Uoley, Winifred Florence. Highest salaried cast of lyric artists in America, and a beauty thorus that has been the talk of eastern club dom, all under the stage di- rcctlon ot t;eo. W. Lederer. PrlcCH ROe, 75c. 1 1 and J1.50. Seat sale opens Friday al Lloyd's. J. M. BUF0RD General Insurance . Agent. The old Fire and Time-tried Com panies Kcprcscntcd Kates as low ns tny reliable company can afford. Your patronage is so licited. Charles E. Hodgson, Fire Insurance Agency. Established 1874. American Ins. Co., - Kewark, N. J. Traders Ins. Co., - - CLicapo, 111. Union Ins. Co., - Philadelphia, Ta. Rockfnrd Ins. Co., - Itockford, 111. Security Ins. Co., - New Jiaven, Conn. Ins. Co. State of 111. - Kockford, 111. ' gOfiice, Room 3, Uuf ord block. Rates as low aa consistent with security. $48 Way 27 8th Inclusive is the rate and date for the next LOS ANGELES OR SAN FRANCISCO. For meeting A. A. O. X. Mystic Shrine, via the C, R. I. & 1. Ry. Tickets ood 60 days frpm date of sale, going one way and re turning via any other direct route. Through standard and tourist sleeping cars are now run to Los Angeles and San Francisco daily via the EL PASO SHORT LINE. Also through standard and tourist sleeping cars via Denver and the scenic route. On the same tlates low rate round trip excursion tickets on sale to PORTLAND OREGON For National Convention Travelers' Protective association of America. For full particulars enquire from agents C, R. I. & P. Ry. UNION MISSION iC WORKS. 801 FOUR.TH AVENUE. Rugs made from Ingrain or Rrusscls carpet. Satisfaction guaralecd. fiflrs. Minnie Scliindler, Rlgr. Chicago Dental Company For Painless Dentistry Call and have your teeth exam ined free. We will tell you what your filling; or crowning- will cost before the work is commenced. Sets of teeth, if you need them, or if your old ones do not fit call on us and we guarantee a fit. Our Thin Elastic Plates do not take up room in the mouth like the old ones do. and fit when all oth ers fail by our method. CLE AN I FREE. Cement Filling. 25C ISone lilling 25C Platinum lilling 50c Silver Fillings 50C Uold Fillings, $1 and up ,00 tlold Crowns, 4 to 6 4.00 Set of Teeth, $5 and up 5.00 Permanent location" Office 1607 Second Ave. ROCK ISLAND. Over Speidel's Drug Store. Sale of K' al Kutate. Bv virtue of an order and decree of the County Court of Kock Islaiid Cour.ty, Ill'neis. rade on petition of the undersign' d, John Streekfus, Ru:irdUn ot Kdwurd J otreckfus. t'haries J. Ptreckfus. Ros C. Streekfus. Will iam F Streckfm apd Liouls M Streekfus, minor heirs of Mlctael Str-cbfu3, deceased, tor leave to sell the real est tit e of said minors, at the; pril t'm. A. D. UKKi. of siid Court, to-wit: on tte 1Kb d.iy of Ap-il. 1 shall on t he Id. h day o' May next, between the hours f ten o'closk in the forenoon and four o'clock In me afternoon of said day. to-wit: ;i, 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. i-e'l at puhli: (-ale. at itae eaM door of th Court House m the city - f Rock Island in faid County, the real e.tate decriber na followx. to-wit: the North East Qurt?r of the So ih vvst tjiarter. and the riorih Vst (Juren f thi North East Quarterof sestia"' Numliei TYIrty tbree ("3) and tha west one h:iif ot the irouih Kast tiuarter or Noetlon runner Twemy eieht CS). all in Towns-hip vuuior Seventeen I7) North ra"(?e Nuuber Four () Wesff the 4th Principal Meridian, in Kock I lnl County. Illinois, on the following tcrajs, to It: For cash. 1'atedtbis 12th day of April A. T 190. John SmE'-Ktrs Gunrdian of the above named minor belts of Michael utreckfus deceased. SKAKI.K & MAKMiAI.U Solicitors. IVtltlon to Sell Real Kutate to Fay Ieltn State of Illinois, ( County of Rock Island, t la lbs Circuit Court, June term, A. D. lOOi William R Carey. Aorr Inistrator of the es tate of Frederiek Kink. deceased, vs. George Nicholas Kin. Peter K'n(t, a cnie Muler, Aos ust Kink, Annie ornelius John F. Scbultz Sarah K Crwford. Pro le's Saviaps Hunk of Molioe. tll'nois. and Peter lieltarr. Petition to sc.l real estate. To the above named defendants. Cieorpe Nicholas Kins, Peter Kiok. Annie Miller. tieul Kink, Annie Cornelius and John F Scbulw: You and eaeh of you are hereDy not ified that n the lSih Oav of frcbruiiry A D WiJ, 1 te Third Baptist lurch, of Moline, Ill inois, a cor.-oraiion was raitle a party defend ant to tne an ve entitled petition to seu real estate to pay debt': a- d on the same day filed Its petition in said caue making- eacn oi you parties ana pravit-K that it miunt oe aeciarea tbeowner of lot seven (7) In blok oi e (I) In Witliek s addition f Muliw: and that tha 0e eree ot sale entered In said cause on the 14th day of October A. 1). 1101, be set as.de In so far as it ff-ets ald lot sven () ia block one (I) in said Wittick's addition: and that a certain deed iroai-enrvj Wei-a to Theodor Andrews and Margaret Andrews bearing date March i lKU-i. and a certmo deed from TBeo dor Andrews and Margaret Ar.dtews to Fred Kink, bearing date June T. lfi-a. may be et as d and declared vcid ns against the said Thl-d Uaptist Church of Mcline. Illinois. You are further notinca it at me matter win be called ua for bearing on the tirst day of the June term A. D. ivi of the said county court. which will be n the Bret Monday of June A .. I'-Wi at wnieh time you ran appear and Ibke such steps as you may deem proper. itea tnis ivtn a ay oi April a. i. m-j The Third Baptist Church of Moline. Illinois H. IS. Hubbard, County Clerk. Kiecotor'i Notice. Estate of Gottlieb Heck, deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed executor ot the last will and testament of Gottlieb Beck, late of the County of Kock Island. Stake of Illinois, deceased, hereby elves notice that he will appear before the Co nty Court of Rock Island County, at the C.iuotv Court room. In the City of Kock Is larrt. at the June term, on- the tirt Monday in Jure ne t at which time ail persons having claims against sid estate are notified util re quested to at c id for the purpose ot having tne name adjusted All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. Dated this 17th dayot April A. n. 1902. JJilH IjKCK, Executor. to June $48 low round trip excursion to -THE Rock Island & Peoria Railway is the SHOPvT LINE To Points East, Southeast and South, as Shown Below: Lv ltocn Islat d 8 or am Ar Peoria, 11 20 bm " Atlanta, Ga. HlOam " IilooLLingion, 111 1 5 pm " Champaign, III 2.40 pm " Cneinna -!, O a 05 pm " Decatur, Id S 45 pm " Evansville. Ind 3.1 pm " Indianapolis, Ind 6 01 pm " Jacksonville, 111 3 45 pin jcksonville, Fla... 7 50 pm oulsvl le, Ky 11 10 pm " Muneie, Ind 7 48 pm " Mobile. Ala.. 4 15 pm " Memphis, Tenn..... 8 05 am " Nashville, Tenn 12 45 um " New Orleans, La 1 15 pm " Richmond, Va 3 30 pm " S.riclield. Ill io pm ' St. I.-uls, Mo C 12 pm " Te re Haute, Ind... 5 ? pm " Washington. D. C. .. :i X pm 1 45 pm 4 53 pm 7 30 (Di G 25 pm 8 M pm 7 10 am 9 C5 pm 8 05 am 3 30 am 11 38 pm 7 50 am 9 30 am 5 55 am 2 55 am 8 05 am Si 05 am 7 15 pm 8 i0 am 9 10 pm 7 1( mn 5 2i im 6 47 am An ktditIoul I'aaeuger Tralu , leaves Kock Islttud at 7:3ft v. m. Run reach fnurla at 10:;;0 ). iu. E. L. ;t.)FF, A;'cnl. M. A. i'ATTEKSON', C. 1. A. Home Seeker's Excursion at very Low Rates to many points in tlie following terri tory: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Ix)iiisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten nessee, and Virginia, over the Selling dates MARCH 4 AND 18, APRIL 1 AND 15 MAY 6 AND 20 For full information r.nd particulars L as to rates, tickets, limits, stop over privileges, etc., call on Agents "Itig Four Iioute,,' or address the under signed. WAKKKN .1. I.VM'H, W. I. IKII'K. Gen. Fass.&Tkt. Apt. Asst. U. I. & T. A. Cincinnati. O. AIjIiKN M. NY I, T. I A. Peoria, Illinois. Trx;is. Colorado. New Mexico, Arizona. One fare plus if-MMl round trip. May si ml '0. Crops sure ami profitable; climate liealt hf ul ; choice locations for g-eneral business stock ranches ami fruit farms. The place 'to make money. Ask about homes in Pecos, llio Grande and Arkansas val leys. IT. 1). MACK, . Santa Fe Gen. Agt'iit, 110 Eighteenth street, Kock Island. Do ra'T Be Fooled! Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made nnly hy Madison Medl cine Co., Madison, Wi. It keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. Price, 35 cents. Never sold in bulk. Accept no submti uBwuTiiiNi tutc. Ask your druggUU Big Four Route TRAVEL gpi CHEAPLY TO KB KANSAS, OKLAHOMA,