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4 THE ABGrUS, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1903. THE ARGUS. Published Daily and Weekly at 1624 Sec ond avenue. Rock Island, IlL Entered at the postoflice as Second-class matter. BY THE J. W. POTTER CO. TERMS Daily, 10 cents per week. Weekly, l per year in advance. All communications of political or argu mentative character, political or religious, must have real name attached for publica tion. No such articles will be printed over fictitious signatures. Co- respondence solicited from every town ship in Rock Island county. Saturday, March. 28. Democratic Nominations Mayor Y. C. Maucker City Clerk City Attorney S. 1. Kenworthy Treasurer H. J?. Simmon Assessor M. Y. J'.attles Collector 1. C. Auld Assistant Supervisors . . XV. II. Lamont. II. C. Friok, Clar ence Christensen. J. C. Davenport Justice of the Peace A. Itush Aldermen. First Ward Daniel McKinney Second Ward II. C. Wehling Third Ward S. 15. Davis Fourth Ward Valentine Dauber Fifth. Ward Sixth Ward .... C. C. WiNon Seventh Ward William Deal Castro was. testing1 the ice. That's nil. He was. merely perpetrating a sort of premature April fool joke on the w'r.rld. It worked all ri;ht in Venezuela. The war in the Philippines suppos edly ended two years ago, but the I.adrones are htill fighting. Since their offence is their love for liberty we are exjweted to believe them bar baric and uncivilized. The way to insure a clean cut acL ministra t ion of municipal affairs is to turn down the chronic office seek er. That U what Hock Island pro poses to do election day by once more rejecting MeConochie. Congressman Littlefield says there nre 00 trusts in this country. "Pub licity for all of them will keep the people busy reading, notwithstanding that since since congress has adjourn ed the debris of "busted" trusts scat tered all over the country is terrible to behold. It is believed by the people who ought to know, that the recent visit to the capital by Pierpont Mor gan anil his call on the president means an extra session of the Fifty eighth congress, and that it will be called some time early in the month of September. It is believed Mr. Mor gan said to the president that he and the money kings of Wall street could not stave ttif a panic longer than September unless there was leg islation that would relieve them. In other words, they want the A'dr'ch bill passed so that the money now in the treasury can be placed, in the banks of Wall street and relieve the pressure on them. Thus is this ad ministration not only run by the Wall street gang, but 3t approves a policy that takes the money out of the peo ple's pockets and places it in the banks of the country, so that they can loan it back to the people and make a proPt out of them. The rem edy is in the hands of the people. Morgan May Soon Realize His Fond est Dream. Wall street men see in the reported Pennsylvania-New York Central com bine the dawn of .7. I'. Morgan's nn tional railroad trust. The well au thenticated story is that the control of the Xew York Central has passed into the hands of capitalist;, col lectively known as the Pennsylvania railroad interests. It. is said that nntterhi't for some time has found the management of the Central's pro perties irksome and confining. Hp has been a hearty worker in the com' bine by which the Central and Penn fsylvania road have virtually parti tioned eastern trunk line territory be tween themselves and extended inter ests of joint ownership in some of the connecting roads in the south A national railroad combine has been the dream of Morgan's career All his dealings in railroad proper ties have been with that end in view. It has been an unbroken story of the consolidation and merging of in terests, and always for the purpose of centralizing control in a few hands He merged a lot of southern lines in the Southern railway. lie harmon ized the interests of the anthracite roads. lie brought several of the (Treat western systems together in the Northern Securities company. lie is the representative of some of the largest interests in the Pennsylva nia company which acquired the B. & O.. and has. in other ways, obtained exclusive control of a vast territory. He is a power in New York Central which is the cormrstone of the great r.rd"-hilf interests. Men in the fi nancial world have wondered over the mammoth investments of the Penn sylvania company in New York. They failed to see how the expenditures could be justified by the business of even the greatest railroad. Presi dent. Cassatt talked to a commission recently about his company expend- ng $U),oiX),OOu m improvements in that city, running GO trains an hour and handling 200,000 passengers a day. His marvelous figures are now believed to to foreshadow the business of the railroad trust in New York. John D. Hoekefeller is presented as the chief financial backer of the project. Morgan is the promoter. The capitalization of the combined railroads would dwarf anything now in existence, even the steel trust. A combine of the Pennsylvania and the New i ork Central would, in it self, bring together most of the great lines east of the Mississippi. The Pennsylvania would bring in its own lines, the 15. & O., Norfolk & Western, Heading & New Jersey Central, and the N. V., N. H. & II. The New York Central would contribute to the com bination, in addition to that line, the Boston & Albany, Big Four and Michi gan lines. To add to the southern lines would be- a small matter. Mor gan absolutely dominates the South ern railway, and is a strong power in the Atlantic Seaboard line and Louis ville & Nashville. The only great interest left out is that of the (iouius, with the Wabash and other lines. There are indications that they would be willing to con sider a union of interests. That they are forming close relations with the Rockefellers is evidenced by the fact that John D. Rockefeller, jr., has been elected a director in the Missouri Pacific, which is a (lould property. Rockefeller is the chief factor in the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and other important western railroads. With him as an ally, Morgan's task is half done. , Now, it appears that the Pennsylvania company and the Van derbilts propose to complete it. The Weeding Out of the Country Postofflce. Country postoltices are being rap idly put out of business by the work ing of the rural mail service, and with their abandonment goes one of the historical monuments of rural development. Kverywhere nil .over the land the postal facilities of the government are being centralized. The last few years have seen a won derful development in mail facilities and with the establishment of the rural routes the farmer has almost the same advantages as the resident of the city. The small country postofKce has been made historical. Its memory has been perietuatei ov the story writer of early frontier days in the growing west, but it is now rapidly becoming a thing of the past. Henderson coun ty gives interesting illustration of this fact. With the establishment of rural routes in that county last year the country office began to go and the old otliccs at Ueed and Rozetta. loth old landmarks in their countv's his tory, were the first to be 'discarded. On April 1 with the extension of the rural system, five more will follow in their footsteps. Bald BfriffrKearsage, Olena. South Henderson and Hopper. Bryan Will Not Bolt. Tn last week's Commoner Mr. Bryan declares that neither he nor his friends are contemplating a. bolt. He says: "Some of the reorganizers. reeog n;zing their secret schemes are menaced by the organization of the Kansas City platform clubs, as pro posed by the Commoner, are attempt ing to scare loyal but weak-kneed democrats by saving that the contem plated movement is a threatened bolt This charge is both false and ma licious, and comes with bad grace from those who have themselves bolted a democratic presidential nomination. "If the Kansas City platform demo crats do their fluty the question of bolting will never arise; that will be left to the consideration of those who bolted before. The fight will be made at the primaries where the voice of the people alone "s heard." COUNT TEMPLE Transfers March 27. Ktta C. Wootl worth, by- heirs, to Everett E. Wheelock, tract by metes and bounds, 5, 17, lw, $1,200. Justin Vandamme to Aloise Mahein, lot 1, block 1, Blackman's add., Mo- line, $900. Eugene J. Bronson to Myron Jor dan, undiv. ys interest in e 20 feet, lot :!, block 15, Old or Original Town of Moline, $2,."00. Eugene J. Bronson to Myron .Tor dan, undiv. ', interest in lot 3, block 156. East Moline, $4,000. Severe Attack of Grip Cared by One Bottle of Chamberlain's Coach Remedy. "When I had an attack of the grip last winter (the second one) I actual ly cured myself with one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," says Frank XV. Terry, editor of the Enter prise, Shortsville, N. Y. "This is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoonful of this remedy, and when the coughing spell would come on at night I would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest inter val the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that the remedy acted as a most agreeable surprise is putting.it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because I had never tried it for such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only be of less duration, but the pains were far less severe, and I had not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid me adieu." For sale by all druggists. - bow Are Year KJdaey Dr. Hobtu' 8pmrirc P!ll core all kidney HI, ff 1 free. 4d.Mwr.Omi tteauxuCfc.Cteia4iOQr ftbx. DAILY SHORT STORY My One Detective Case. Original. "I had been ill and had lost my po sition. When I recovered, I started out to find another. My plucky wife gave me a kiss and cheered me as well as she could. I resolved to go from door to door In the business part of the town, without reference to the kind of business. I had visited some twenty stores and manufacturing places when I struck the headquarters of the police depart ment. True to my resolution, I went in. The inspector was in n bad humor about something, and I considered it a mere waste of time to apply to him, but I would not go back on my resolu tion. "What do you want?" he asked gruffly. "Anything. Detective work, if you have any." "Detectives! Blunderers rather. I want a good detective right now, and I can't get one. How much experience have you?" ;I ' "None." ( :, He sat for a mome'nt thinking, then said: "My detectives nre all known to the crooks. I have n mind to try you on a case because you're not known. The th National bank was robbed last night, and the robbers are trying to get out of town with the swag. If I arrest them, they won't have the money on them, so I'm letting them run. Suppose I put you on to one of them, do you think you could make yourself out stupid enough for him to send the stuff out of town by yon?" "I can do a very hard job of trying," I ropliod. He considered awhile, then instruct ed me to go to a certain cheap hotel and put up as a guest from the coun try. Bill O'Neil, one who wits suspect ed of the robbery, was there, or had been there. I was to gain his confi dence in the hope that he would send me out with at least a part of what had been taken from the bank. I fixed my self up in country costume and went to the place designated. A man an swering the description of Bill O'Neil was sitting in the office when I went up to register. I paid no attention to him nor he to me. I went Into the din ing room, ate a good meal and on going out saw O'Neil sitting where I had left him. I bought a five cent cigar and while I was smoking it walked up to O'Neil and asked him if he knew when the next train left for Spottswood. a, village twenty miles out.. He answered very gruffly that he didn't, but I sat down beside him and began to talk about the price of corn, hay and other country commodities. Presently he called out. to the clerk, asking him about the Sjiottswooil train, and re ceived a reply that it would leave In an hour. He then asked what road it was on and on being informed said to me that he was going to a station on the hither side of Spottswood and we would go together. "That is." he add ed, "if I can see a man before train time." He couldn't see "a man" before train time and asked nie'if I would take a parcel to Cottonwood. II would telegraph his partner to be on the look out when the train stopped to receive it. It looked as if the man had fallen into the trap, but I suspected he hadn't. At any rate I knew there was a game to be played and my eyes must be like a myriad of telescopes. "All right," I said, "fllmmo yer bun dle." "Come up to my room. I've a bottle there, and I'll blow you off." It was plain he wouldn't act where others could see. We went to the room and he gave me the bundle. While be was getting out his bottle with his back toward me I jabbed a sharp knife into the package. The blade met with no resistance and I caught sand and sawdust In my hand. I had just time to put up the knife and thrust the bundle Into my pocket when O'Neil turned, and I received my liquor with a smile. I asked for a second drink and a third and so on as long as O'Neil would give me one. I waxed merry ns I drank, and I soon saw by the expres sion of O'Neil's face that he was quite willing I should get drunk. At last in stead of taking my train I fell over on the bed in an apparent stupor. Had I not possessed a strong head I would have been all I appeared. It was now quite dark, and I was snoring lustily. O'Neil trtrned off the light, and I heard a key ttirn and a drawer open. Then he went out, locking the door on the outside. I jumped up, glanced out the window, hung outside on the sill and let myself drop twenty feet or more to an extension and then down another big drop to the. street, taking position on a corner where I could see every egress. I waited half an hour and was about to give up the job when I saw a "hayseed" like myself go out through a side door. Something I dont know what Induced me to shadow him. I tracked him to a railway station, where I directed a depot official to call a po liceman while I watched my man. In a few minutes the "hayseed" was ar rested. On him was found the plunder 1one up in a bundle similar to the one that had been given to me. . O'Neil was also arrested. He told me that as mine was a new face he was uncertain whether I was a detective or not. Finally he concluded that what ever I was he would send me off with a dummy bundle. Then seeing a chance to lock me in he transferred the money to one of his gang made up to play my part. My work so pleased the inspector that he wanted me to remain with him, but as I received a $o,000 reward I in tested it in business and nm now mak ing money. WILLARD C. IRVING. AT THE HOTELS. At the Harper A. (J. Cripps, Chica go; . C. (Jalloway, Aledo; Allen Davis.-Cincinnati: B. H. Pollock. St. l,oui.s; v. Beckwith. New York: Dr. A. L. Craig, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Frank O' Boyle, Peoria: F. T. Pritchard. Woodhull; Certriuie Blancke. New York; W. O. Hitch cock, Peoria; S. A. Moone, St. Jos eph; II. Zye, St. Joseph; F. W. Hun ter, Cedar Falls; J. B. Smith, Davton. Ohio; R. T. Logeman, Milwaukee; John Mener, Hiilsboro; l. S. Collins, Chicago: J. K. Frederick, Peoria; Frank Bernard. Peoria; J. H. Lud- den, Chicago; H. D. Judson, Cales- burg; Robert Rice, Calesburg; L. W. Berry, Beardstown; Charles F. Ha we, Kansas City; C. R. Dixon, Chicago;. O. M. Hennyman, New York; . H. Coe, Chicago; (i. A. Starkweather, Jr., Chicago; Mrs. C. E. Turner. Ottawa; O. 15. Scmlder, (ialesburg; I.. E. Farr. city; K. M. Whitham, Aledo; W. J. Burnett, Galesburg; C. W. Bonnell. New York; M. Kaufman. Chicago; Ed Smith, St. Paul; J. W. Curtin, Beards town; N. Steel, New York; C. F. Smith, Chicago: John Burket. Kan sas City; F. B. Neely. St. Paul; A. A. ivarr, Duluth; A. K. Campbell,. Des Moines; William Kaden. , .Chicago; John A. Vandervoort, Buffalo; J T.. Snyder, Cincinnati; C. N. Whitehead. Jacksonville; 'C. B. Denny, Chicago; O. 1). Mowry, Chicago; C. Harris, Chi cago; F. S. Cool. Chicago; S. W. Brunei-, Chicago; F. P. Sehworn. . l.e Claire: Robert. Rathmann. I.e Claire; S. E. Lancaster. le Claire; Elmer Mr (iurney, Le Claire; XV. II. Mcintosh. New York: Peter Travers, New York; O. E. Scudder. (Jalesburg; J. S. Mag gard, Iowa City; R. B. Trimball, 'Irenton, Mo.; K. W. Fish, Chicago; J. McCaffrey and wife, Davenport; Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Hoffmann. Kan sas City, Mo.; Mrs. Creager, Kansas Citv, Mo.; J. S. Kennedy, Cincinnati. At the Harms (European) A. C. Kanisay. Davenport; D. M. Howard, Chicago; Julius Zahn, Chicago; Charles Van Sickel. Chicago; E. M. Sweet. Chicago; ('eorge H. Chamber- lin. Chicago; I.. Ludolph. Indianapo lis; Mr, and Mrs. George II. Schiller, Miss Maude Harlow, R. F. Carroll New York: Carolvn Heustis, H. CI. Wilson. Miss Horn. New York; C. W. Lape, Mansfield, Ohio; L. Rasinusen, Milwaukee: A. Johnson and wife, IJockford; Fred Amann. Sidney. Ohio; Samuel P. Kerr. Pittsburg. Pa.; J. A. Binot, Washington. I). C; A. B. Jones, Hillsdale; E. U. O'Brien. Chicago. At Hie Rock Island. It. E. Brown, Albert ( ripe, II. T. Mickley. J. TL. Hub- bell. E. L. Dodds. T. XV. Thompson. O. O. Wormwood. Chicago; Kfhrvn Bart- let t. New York; R. J. Struck. Berlin; C. Summers. Gertrude Blanche. Los Angeles; T. C. Rafferty, Canton; J. F Harms, Fremont. Ohio; I). T. Little, Milan; George Carr. New York: lames W. McColluin. New York; T Scott Brown.' Oseo. 111.; John l'.Iake ly. Milan; F. L. Ballow. Peoria: Mrs. H. Bawver, Omaha. . Neb.; O. L. Bru ner, Taylor Ridge; J. 15. Titterington. Edgington; Charles Hall. Reynolds; H. (rontz. Keithsburg. 111.: J. A. Mc Neil and wife, Sherrard. 111.; A. Mit chell. Clinton. Iowa; II. W. Hill. Ca ble: J. R. Pitney. Peoria: B. A. Dill. Fairfield. Iowa: W. R. Casey. .Carbon islifT; E. Johnson. Aide; J. Nj Ropes. W. II. Bitterson. Taylor Ridge: V. G. fin vis. Reynolds; A. T.' Fraza and wife. Cambridge. TODAY'S MARKETS Chicago, March 28 Following are the open ing;, highest, lowest and closing quotations in today's markets: Wheat. May, 72'V73-7SX:72'; July. 69H; 69t; 69. Corn. . May. 43: 43tf: 43 July, 43H ; 43 ; 43H : 43K . Oata, Mav. S25t r ni-2H-"a. July, 30; 31.30i.30?i Pork. Miy, 18.00: 18 07: 18 00- 18 05 July, 17.17: 17.27; 17.15; 17.87. Lard May, 10.05: 10 10- 10.05: 10.07b July, 9.85; 9.85; 9.8; 9.85b Rlba. May, 9 85; 9 85; 9.85: 9.85 July. 9.57; 9.65; 9.57:9.65 Receipts todav: Wheat 18. corn 159, oats 221 ; hogs 9,000; cattle 300, sheep 4,000. Hogs at Kansas City 2.HXJ. cattle 100; bogs at Omaha 3.000, cattle 100. Hog market opened steady. Hogs lelt over 4.400. Light. S6fn7.35: mixed and butch ers. I7.00&7.55; good heavy, I7.10Q7.C5. rough heavy, 7.107.30. Cattle market opened unchanged. Sheep market opened steady. Union stock yards 8:40 a. m. Hog market slow and steady. Llgnt, 10 95&7.40; mixed and butchers, 17.05 07. .V): good heavy, 17.157.55; rough heavy, 7.15&7.30. Cattle market unchanged. Beeves $3.705.40, cows and heifers 1 5a 4.65, Texas steers 13.mu4.50, Blockers and feeders ti 754.80. Sheep market steady. Hog market closed steady. Light, l(J.957.30; mixed ano bntchers, 7.0 7.M); good heavy, 17.157.67; rough heavy., 7.I5&7.30. Cattle market closed steady. Sheep market closed steady. Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat 20, corn 120, oats 200, hogs 28 000. New York Stocks. New York. March 28 -The following are the closing quotations on the New York stock exchange: So. Pad tic 60, sugar ISIV.C. &A. com 32 gas 101. Penna. 137. B. A O. 91 . C, R. L 1 P. com 434-C. M. & St. P1&J. Manhattan 138, Pacific Mail 35. Atchison com . 80, W. L". Tel. Co. 87i. N. Y. Central !32. L. & N. 117M, B.. K. T. 65. Rdg. com. 59. leather com. 124, copper 06. Atcnison ptd. 97. U. S. Steel ptd 85V. U. S. Steei common ;. Missouri Pacific Union Pacific common 90. coal and Iron 64. Erie common 84; Wabash pld A9. Can Pacific 127. Republic Steel common 19. Republic Steel pfd. 77. M. K. & T. common 24. American Car Foundry common 39; c. & O. W. 23?. New York Bank Statement. New York, March 28. Reserves on all de posits increased J3.100.50-': reserves on de posits other than U S. increased 3,090,900: loans decreased. f6.948.20O; specie decreased 131,000: legals increased, t-i.025.MK); deposits decreased. 16,422,300: circulation increased 37,400. LOCAL UARKKT CONDITION Today's Quotations on Provlnlnna. Llv 8toek. Yei svnd rn4. Bock Island, March 58. Following arc the quotations on the local market: Provisions. Butter Creamery Sic, dairy 80c Eggs Fresh 11c. Live Doultrr Chickens 10c oer nound. he ns 9c ier pound, ducks 12Hc, turkeys 13c, geese vc. vegetables Potatoes. 35c to 40c. Live Stock. Cattle Steers 13.25 to 15.50. cows and heifers 12.00 to M.50. calves I4.f0 to S6.50. Hogs Mixed and butchers ;.: to 17 35 Sheep Yearlings or over, per cwt. f 1.00 to 5 oo. Lambs per head (1.00 to ..W H. J. TO HER. K. L. ANDERSON. H. J. Toiler & Co., Brokers. Stocks, Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Private wires To New York And Chicago. No. 109 Main Ht Davenport. Iowa. Telephone 407. A.muserneiits. DtRtCTION CHAMBERUN.KINDTA.COMPANV. Saturday, March 28. Two Performances Only Mat inee ami Nijjht. SORRENTINCTS hand.) Fifty superb musicians 11 fa mous soloists. Marcella Powell soprano. The- world's jjreatest operatic concert baml. PIMI KS -.Matinee -'.. r and 7.u Kveninq'. 2."c, .Kc, 7.1c and $1. Seats tin sale at Illinois Smoker Friday inornin;?. OlRLCTION CHAMSE RUN. KINDT COMPANY. Sunday March 29. diaries II. Vale submits the ever lasting DEVIL'S AUCTION nn: 2ist F.nrnow It's of a arc and entitled to vote. Xew scenic invest nre, Cavern of crrim facts. Valley of Andoclie. Castle Insomnia. Mairnilieently costumed, extravagantly present ed. Surpriinir novelties. Dances and sonirs.' The must ;orpreous transformation scene ever pro duced. A TlMItl'TK TO oris COUNTKV. Special features: James. 11. Mackie, Catherine Clif foni. Irene Ia-Tonr, and Zaza. DeWitt tS: l'urns. Jennie Praesrer, and Sister, Aurelio-Coccia. Mar velous dance to the Moon, La llans sensation. Prices: 2.", 50, 73c and $1. Seats on ?ale Saturday morning'. Direction CHAineiJMN;.U''T a Company. Monday, March 30. Barney Gilmore The Irish romantic actor and com edian as humorous Dooley in the comedy drama success "KIDNAPED in NEW YORK" Teeminqr with humor and pathos throughout. See the cleverest child actor in America. Specialties: POWKI5S r.uos.. MOXTCO.MFIIV cv PKAKL, LILLIAN SlIIULKV. P.Al'.V AP.P.OTT. LILLY IIALLMAX.famous ballplayer. Hear Mr. C.ILMOKF. sing Lis latest song" hits. Prices: 25. Soand "0 cents. Seats on sale Sunday. Din ECTI ON CHAflHRU N. M N PT M. COMPANY. Tuesday, March Jl. Return ensrng-emcnt of the 'famous ZEB 5xnd ZARROW and their big company of fun makers in the second edition of Zig-Zsxg Alley Wonderful Kevolviner Scenery. Xew Music, Xew Specialties, Funny comedians. Pretty tiirls. Prices: 2.", ... "." Cents. Scats m f .lie nt the Illinois Sino krr Monday morning-. t ilJJDQjrxngl 1 CLOTHING TALKSf 4. i if Zr f -k ; The New Clothing Store iiT " ( Young Aden's Choice No. 328 UNION MADE. ( Juju'iui teed Patent Colt, Goodyear Welt, proof lining, Single sole, oue inch heel, new l'restou last. A perfect titter and our very latest. Price $3.50 THE LEADER.. Opposite Harper House. Notice of Publication la Chancery. State of Illinois, i Kock Island County, i In tue circuit court of sa'd county, to the May term. A. U. 1903. Hill for appointment of trustee. Charls 1. Skinner. James C. Skinner. Kil waril S. Skinner ami Hert S. Sklnoer. and Cbarles P. Skinoer. administrator cum lestamento annexo of trie e state of l'orier Skianer, deceased, vs. flharios K. Hemen wav. Mary Anslev Skinner. Charles W. Skinner. Ahigal Hull. Horace 1'. Hull. Mrs. Charles B. Jones nee Martha. Cook. Lmi'sa Cook, Mrs. N. A. I'latt nee Julia Cook: Kthel Courtuev Soule. child of Marv Cook, de cased. Hertha Cook. Marv Cook. Jenine Cook, trustee for the Episcopal churcn of Columbus. Wis.. Harriet Winsor. Nancy Bradley, Cornelia Anderson. Ktta Van Cott. Joseph Morse, Frank Morse. Arm'.lla Creorv, Volney Gregory. Almina Sim mons. Henrietta Lathrop, Wlliiam Owen", Susan KiltHDurn, Joseph Owens, Carey 1. Davie, committee of the person of Joseph Owens. Marv Ann Stevens. Kate Skinner Wright, Ida Jinnear, Kate Sweetland. Matie Fenton. Tuna Wright, Lnster Wright. Ieona Stewart. Helle Stewart. Wlllian Wilcox. Clvde Wilcox. Vivian O. Whtelock, Frank Wilcox. Emily Chap man. Emeline Webber. Delia Smith. Curtis Walton. Graham Walton. Adelia Freeman. Belle Spinney. Marv Goff. Frank L,. Win sor, Clara Emilv Vinsor. the Episcopal church In the city of Geneseo. Illinois, and its trusteesor other dulv authorized aeent; the Episcopal church in the city of Moline, Illinois, and its trustees or other duly au thorized agent: the Episcopal church in the city oi Hock Island, Illinois, and its trusteesor other duly authorized airent: the Et Iscopal church of the city of Colum bus. Wisconsin. Affidavit of the non-resldenc of tte above defendaLts: Mary Aniley Ski oner. Mrs Charles B. Jones. Horace P.Hull. Louisa Cook, N. A. Piatt, Ethel Courtney Soule. child of Mary Cook, deceased: Hertha Cook. Mary- CouK. Jennie look, iruitee ior me Episcopal church of Columlm. Wisconsin: Hariett Winsor. Nancy Bradley. Cornelia Anderson Etta van Cct. josepn iuorse. Frank Morse. Artnilla lirpeorr. Votney Gregory. Almina Simmons. Henrietta Lv tnrop. William i wees, us n uuuuuiu. ju seph Owens. Crev U. Davie, committee of the person of Joseph Owens: Mary Ann Ste vens. Kate Skinner Wrigbt. Ida Jinnear, Kate Sweetland. Matie t-ePion. iuna Wright, Eester WriKOt. L;oca stevart. H..H- Stewart William Wilcox, Clvde Wil cox, Frank Wilcox, Vivian u." Wuecljck , It's that easy feeling that over takes the man who trys on one of our G. & H. special make of Suits, the best hand-1 ailored clothing ready to wear in the city. Sold only by Hayes, 1714 Second Avenue. -;-i-:"i-:-i"M"i- Emilv Chapman. Emillne Webber. Delia Smith, Curtis Walton, Graham Walton. Adelia Freeman. Helle Spinnev. Mary GotT. Ciara Emilv Winsor. Abipal Hull, and the Episcopal church in the city ot Columbus. Wisconsin, and the unknown residence ot AbtalHult. impleaded with the alwive de fendants, Charles F. Hemenwav. Charles W. Skinner. Frank I.. Winsor. the Episcopal church In the city of Geneseo. Illinois, and its trustees or other duly authorized agent: the Episcopal church in the city of Moline, Illinois, and its trustees or other dulv au thorized aeent: the Eoiscopal church in the citv ot Kock Island. Illinois, and its trustees or "other duly authorized aent, having been tiled in thecierk's office of the circuit court of said count3 notice is therefore herebv given la the" said non-resident defendants t' at the complainants tiled their bill of complaint In said court, on the chancerv side thereof, on the 27th day ot March. A. I. and that thereupon a summons issued out ot said court wherein said suit is now pending, returnable on the first Mondav in the month of May next, as is by law-required. Now unless you. the said non resident defendants above named: Marv Anley Skinner. Mrs. Charles B. Jones. Horace P. Hull. Louisa Cook. N. A. Piatt. Ethel Courtnev soule, child of Mary Cook, deceased; Hertha Cook, Marv Cook, Jennie Cook, trustee for toe Episcopal church of Columbus. Wisconsin, Harriett Winsor. Nancy Bradlev. Cornelia Anderson. Etta Van Cott. Joseph'Morse. Frank Morse, Arm ilia Gregory, Volney Gregory, Aimina Simmons. Henrietta Lathrop, William Owens. Susan Kilbourn. Joseph Owens. Carey D. Davie, committee rf the rrson of Joseph Owens. Mary Ann Stephens. Kate -kinner. Wright. Ida Jinnear. Kate Sweet land. Matie Fenton, Tuna Wright, Lester Wright. Leona Stewart. Helle Stewart. Will liam" Wilcox. Clvde Wilcox. Frank Wilcox, Vivian O. Wheelock. Emilv Chapman, Emi line Webber. Delia Smith". Curtis Walton. Graham Wa'ton. Adelia Greeman. Belie Spinnev. Mary GofT, Clara Emily Winsor, Abigal Hull. the Episcopal cburch'in the citv ot Columou. Wise 'nsiu, shall personally be and apiear before the said circuit court on the ttrst day of the next term thereof, to be holden at Hock Island in and for the said countv. on the first Monday in the month of Mav next, and plead, answer or demur to the" said com pi li Dart's bill of complaint, the s'rne, and the matters and things therein charged and stated will be taken as con fessed, and a decree entered against you. according to the prater of said bill. GEOKGE W. GAMLE. Clerk. Roc Island. Illinois March -JO, 1803. Searlc- & Marshall, Complainants' Solicitors.