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THE ABGUB, TUESDAY JULY 28 1891. i nnd results wLen ,, '3 is taken; it w pleasant rU- to the taste, ami acta t Partly on the Kidneys, t,&r, dispels rolls, head- ii fevers ana cu rs l3U 1 ia fill Pje,lr of its Kina ever pu- , . ha tf,sTC anil ac- L'jj?e stomach, prompt ra D ail,! trilIV UCUinciui m iw prewired onlv from the most 'i .,r,ool.!f sn nstances. its r uil i:;.."- . .rvllcnt qualities commend it oj-.j have maue it uio muav . It- l-nnnn. h cf Fbs is for sale m 50c bottles by au iwimug uiuS- ni;v,lA diiifcist who It. have it on hand will pro- promptiy auy uuc ij try ii- vvvi'v feVW FIG StRUP CO. ,)U.- A'ftfr NW. N.Y by Carriages HiTHEKS tnd BATHES mm r cost. C. C. TAYLOR. J, E. RELDY, sal Estate Insurance. r MR 'ALE. -efixf-e n;i;c enmtt of Milan, 'n. rtv.jei..f ci. Sever 'eenth etrt-et. aniil-no- .u TwenH-third ttreft. :;( inched :c UiSereLt putts of the : t -ti-ni form" very c heap. : ilioicr city lms iocat-d. (uitucwwr Niiict.-i-r.th ttreet and Second Avenue, over Horjpes Tailor Shop. LOST! ,Klid fm rew- Will, the ' mie Umne no home of rour "nan thrmmn with it jonr heir, if V B BlT" '-Wf.iGE GKui'i $85.00 And upward- Kl MB m PER KQKTH. 'ract ftee with cv. ry daed. faxes to Pay Until 1893. 1 lot of ,';, .h V-ure iar. eUrt, locked on the re of GE0. F. ROTH, J':k8n& Hnrsf, office. ARRESTED AGAIN, Detective Deveraux Twice More in Charge of Moline Ofticerg. The First Time for Ass.uli and the merond.f.r ttambling Another Sensational Phase or the 3Ioline t'uet. Tbe Moline gambling cases seem to be proline of sensational features. Follow ing closely on tbe Leels of yesterday's incidents in court csme a number of ex citing experiences in Moline last eve ning, growing out of tbe 'same cases. In Oliver Livingston's saloon early in tbe evening, M. J. McEniry, of tbe counsel for tbe defense, and Detective Deveraux got into an altercation, and for a moment it seemed as if blows, would be exchanged. The detective offered a num ber of threats and banters, which McEn iry ignored, and this fuss had hardly been quieted when George Tuffley entered tbe place and it was not long until be became engaged in an animated argus ment with Detective Deveraux. during which the detective struck Tuffley over tbe eye and knocked him down. Tuffley at once swore out a warrant for his s sailant's arrest, who was taken before Justice Mapes, and a fine of $4 and costs imposed. The case was settled by the payment of the amount of tbe fine. At 1 o'clock this morning, however, the detective wss again arrested in Mo line pn information filed by Attorneys W. A. Meese and M. J. McEniry, in which gambling under the city ordinances wns charged, it being alleged that Dereraux bad engaged in the game in the perform ance of his business. The bearing was postponed until 11 o'clock this moroinsr, Peter Schleuter going on the detective's bond in the meantime. The trial came up before Justice Mapes at 11 o'clock, Carl Kuehl appearing for the prosecution, and W. It. Moore for tbe defense. Dever&ux admitted that he had gambled, but beld that he did so as a matter of business, and was not in spirit guiity of the offense. Tbe justice uevertheless imposed a fine of $10 and costs, which he paid. Tbe jury in the case of Perry Merry man charged with gambling for money reached a verdict last evening, which was brought into court this morning, finding the defendant not guilty. It is thought that no more of the gambling cases will come up before next week. William Jackson has withdrawn from t'je prosecution and hereafter State's At torney Stargeon will probably appear alone on behalf of tbe people. Run a Bank and a Train. No; every railroad can afford to employ bank presidents for passenger train con ductors, but the Cnicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul has one. Jerry C. Cougblin, who handles tbe Chicago and St Paul lim ited as it passes over the river division, is also president of tbe Hibernian bank at Minneapolis. In addition to this Jerry owns a wholesale bouse at Spokane falls which for tbe year just closed yielded up a profit of $14,000. This conductor also has a liking for nice farms and owns seven or eight in the best part of Minnesota and tbe Dakotas. When asked how be accumulated all this wealth Coughlin replied: "When I was a boy i;h ODly $35 a month I made it a point to save J'10. There has never been a month since I commenced to work when I did not save something. Any young fellow who will stick to this plan and invest his money in good bank stock, sound building societies, or, when the pile gets large enough, in good improved business property, will be astounded at the way bis money will pile up on bim Jerry Cougblin is considered tbe beBt conductor on tbe Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul system. Back in tbe days of S. S. Merrill he was a favorite with tbe management and was always selected to run Alexander Mitchell's special train when the old Scotchman was on a trip of inspection. Cougblin is a terror to to scalpers and their customers. In one year he once confiscated 511.000 worth of scalped tickets without making any mistakes. Klver KipleiM. The St. Paul will be up tomorrow. The Sidney passed down this morning. Tbe C.J. Caffrey went north for logs. The Verne Swain was in and out as usual. Tbe Pittsburg is expected to arrive down tomorrow afternoon. Tbe stage of the water was 1:40 at noon; tbe temperature on the bridge 74 Captain George Lamont took the Libbie Conger to Dubuque yesterday where she will be laid np for the present. Mace 4os to Rochester. Harry Sage, Rock Island's crack ball player, received today a dispatch from Manager Morton, of tbe Rochester, N. Y.clab notifying him that his terms had been accepted as catcher for the Roches ter club for the season, and Sage will go east in a day or two to join tbe Rochester club. He will play the season out, and next year take an important part in the organization of a club in Rock Island. To an Argus representative. Sage ex pressed his confident belief this afternoon that Rock Island would have a'first class ANOTHER CONSUMPTION CURE. Dr. Germain See'. New Form of Treat ment with Medicated Air. Dr. Germain See has a new method of treating phthisis, which is exciting interest and attention just now. According to The Lancet he shuts bis patient up for two, three or more hours daily in an hermetically closed metallic chamber, into which is slowly admitted a current of compressed air, which, having passed through a mix ture of creosote and eucalyptol, is saturated with t he vapor of these substances. Since August last ten cases of phthisis have been submitted to this treatment, all of which cases, with one exception, had reached the period of softening, and bacilli had been de tected in the sputa. Tbe results obtained were return of appetite, even in advanced cases, gain of weight and strength, fall of temperature to the normal in a week or two, disappearance of haemoptysis, diminu tion of coutch and of purulency of sputa and cessation of dyspnoea. It is claimed that the method reduces the malady to a purely local lesion, all the general symp toms disappearing. M. See related the history of seven of his cases, all of which were relieved and some actually cured. The treatment has been efficacious in fetid bronchitis. Tbe Pursuit of Beauty. "Proper breathing is the first art to cul tivate in the pursuit of beauty." Thus af firms Dr. Louise F. Bryson, in an address to working girls, in which she states that the diflereuce in appearance between one woman and another is more than anything else an affair of style. The chest must be enlarged by full, deep breathing, and not by muscular action from without. Inflate the lungs upward and outward, as if the inflatiou were about to Hit the body off the ground. Hold the shoulders on a line with the hips, and stand so that the lips, chin, chest and toes come upon one line, the feet being turned out at an angle of CO degs. It is wrong to make the bony structure do most of the work in keeping the lody upright. The muscles should hold it in position. In walking, keep face and chest well over the advanced foot, and cultivate a free, firm, easy pait, without hard or jarring movements. Ic is impossible to stauil or breathe aright if the feet are pinched. When correct posture and breathing are interfered with the circulation is impeded, and deleterious substances in the blood tend to make the complexion bad. This i one of the many evils of tight shoes. Tc be well sho.l h:;s a marked influence on style. The feet symbolize the body iu their way as much as the hands. According to Dr. Dryson, nothing can exceed the vulgar ity and hygienic wickedness of a shoe that is manifestly too tight. For miery pro ducing power hygienically as well as spir itually speaking perhaps tight boots art without a rival. Next to the search for style pure and simple as a means of health, the care of tht complexion and the cultivation of the right kind of expression are insisted upon. The first is largely a matter of bathing and the general hygiene of the skin, while the sec ond a good expression is best secured by the constant preference of higher thoughts over lower ones. Why Some People Cannot Drink Milk. Some complain that they cannot drink milk without being "depressed by it." The Herald of Health tells that the most com mon reason why milk is not well borne is due to the fact that people drink it too quickly. If a glass of it is swallowed hastily it enters into t he stomach and then forms in one solid, curdled mass, difficult of diges tion. If, on the other hand, tbe same quantity is sipped, and three minutes at least are occupied in drinking it, then on reaching the stomach it is so divided that when coagulated, as it must be by the gastric juice, while digestion is going on, instead of being in one hurd, condensed mass, upon the outile of which only the digestive fluids can act, it is more in the form of a sponge, and in and out of the en tire bulk the gastric juice can play freely and perform its functions. WEDDING RECEPTIONS. -The An Important Duty of the U.hei Hridal Party at Supper. At a large wedding reception the part played by the ushers is an important one. There should be several of them, and tbeir duties are thus enumerated by The Art Interchange: "They stand at the door of entrance and conduct each person who ar rives to the bridal pair, mentioning the name as they do so. Xo guest goes up alone. This is more ceremonious, and is a relief to timid or retiring guests, who would have difficulty in making their way through the crowd alone. As soon as the person is presented, the usher returns to the door to other guests. Several ushers can be kept very busy in this way as long as tbe reception lasts. Ushers are dis tinguished from tbe other guests by tbe large white favors they wear. As they are generally Intimate friends of the bride groom, they are given a seat at the bridal table at supper." The bridal party take supper at the same time as tbe guests. At the bride's table are seated, with the newly wedded pair, tbe bride's parents and her bridesmaids, besides the ushers already mentioned. The table is elaborately deco rated and usually placed in the center of tbe room. Desfncii Can't b Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diceased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, anil that is by crmsiitulionnl remedies. Deafness is caused by an iDflimed condi tion of the mucous lining of tbe Eustach ian tube. When this tuoe gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless th3 im flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed torever; nine cases out cf 10 are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infHmed condi tion of tbe mucous surface. We will give f 100 for any case of deafness (caused by catartb) that we can not cure by taking Hall's Catarrh cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Chknkt & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. The only corrplexion powder in the world that is without vulgarity, without injury to the user and without doubt a purifier, is Pozzoni's. Qhahcery Notice. STATE OP ILLINOIS, 1 Kock Island Couiitt. f"e' In the Circuit Court. Joanna I,. Becker vs. Charlen F. Becker. In Chancery. Affidavit of non-reeidence of the above named defendant, having been filed in the clerk's office of the circuit court of raid county, notice s there fore hereby given to the raid non-recident defen dant that the complainant filed her bill of complaint in said court on the chancery ride thereof on the Twenty-eighth day of Jnly, 18il. and that there upon & summons issntd out of siidconrt, wherein said suit Is now pendir.2. returnable on the first Monday in the month of September next, as Is by law required. Now unless yon.the said non-resident defendant above-named. Charles F. Becker shall personil lybe and appear before said circuit court, on the first day of the nextterm thereof, to beholden at Rock inland in and for the said county. on theflret Monday in September next, and plead answer or demur to the saiu complainant's bill of complaint, the same ana the mature and things therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed aid a dccri-e entered aaiuet vou according to the prayer of the said bill. Kock Island, 111.. Julv SR. 1891. GEOKOE V. GAMBLE, Ckrk. Adair Pleasants. Compt'e. Sol. Home Building-- AND -Loan Association, ROCK ISLAND. OrncE, Itooms 3, 4, S and fi Mascr.ic Temp'e, Deskt Carj-e, j. p. m'eterh avskh, R. A. lloNALDSON, President Vice-President Secretary M eis fin-t Thursday in each month. Sutcnbe now for stock in the first series. 3 30 H 3 S5 a 5 ? in u 9 CD o-n-n no ?3 I!Sg 5 - r- o CQ o " r- a 5 pi pro h 55 7 O - n ' 0- 3. W o 2 tT mm " "fc H ID L w -? I I" 3 2 "1 5 I r-sS, 3 a ?5 CO FOR SALE BY DAVID DON. Fruit jars and jelly glasses Cheap sugar; plenty of fruit; every body is using jars and glasses. I snail try not to be without a good supply, of they best quality. Speaking of fruit jars, have you tried the disc immerser caps? Same cost as others. Import orders for fine china are beginning to come in. Will have much to show during July, that's new. Q. M. Loosley. CHINA ASD SLASS, 1609 Second Avenue. Highest of all in Leavening Power. TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. 1 1 v - CUTTING - PRICES -ALTERATION SALE CONTINUES. New cuts added to the list each week. Each, and every department offers something to the sacrifice. Will begin tearing out front of main store in about two weeks. Special prices for this week and until sold- In our main store 1 720 and 1 722 One lot ladies' fine jersey ribbed vests cut to 44c eash. , One lot men's French balbriggan shirts and drawers cut to 44c. One lot men's fine gauze shirts-cut to 11c each, were 22c. One lot men's fancy colored 80 socks cut to 4c pair. In our new annex No-1724 One lot ladies' Newport scarfs or shoulder wraps, fine cashmere silk em broidered, fringed 97o each, worth $2-25 to $1.75. Colors cream.cardinal.blue and tan. A small lot not so finely embroidered, 34c each Short hip $1 corsets cut to 75c, elastic gore and perfect fit. One lot boys' tennis flannel waists reduced to 1 9c Other special values in satines, Madras Cheviot and Percale waists from 11c up. One lot girls' navy blue jersey cloth two piece suits, with white braid trim ming cut to $1.11, Reduction in flouncing and skirting embroideries. One tot 45 inch full skirt width 44c In our annex 1712 and 1714 Special drives in writing papers and papetries- One lot superfine cream wove octavo writing paper 24c a box, containing 48 sheets paper and 48 envelopes to match: notice the price, 24c a box. And the quanity is double the usual amount contained in box papers. 1 wo lots writing paper in fine decorated boxes 14c a box, contains 24 sheet3 paper and 24 envelopes to match. McOABE BROS. 1712. 1714. 1720. 1722 and 1724 Becond AvENtra. -LOW PRICES- This Week. Croquet 4-ball sets 82c Hammocks, jute, Mexican 75o Hammocks, w hite, Mexican 98. Hammocks, colored, Mexican fl 15 Window screens, hardwood frame 28c New chamber sets, handsome decorations, yery cheap. . Picnic plates per 100 50c Picture frames 8x10 with elss and mat. 3 styles S5e Linen or cream wove stationery per pound S2o Envelopes to match, iquare 10c Decorated window shades with best sprint; fixtures. . . . . 32c THE FAIR. GEO. xi. KINGSBURY, Fair and Art Store, 1703, 1705 Second Ave. Telephone 1216. G. O. HTJCKSTAEDT, Manufacturer cf and Dealer in- - Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Curtains, Etc. 1SU and 1813, Second Avenue, ROCK ISLAND. New i Delicious Summer Drinks AT- Thomas' Drug Store. Ginger Ale, Ice Cream Soda, Flambeaux Float, Ginger Fizz, Fruit Phosphates, Lime Juice, Prescriptions a Specialty. Do You Want to SAVE MONEY? If so, take notice of a few of the many bargains: Gents' Tan colored shoes, former pi ice $4.00, reduced to $289 Gents' fine Dongola south ties Gents' calf hand sewed shoes ' Ladies' - ooze cal ox tie Ladies' Tan colored lace shoes " Ladies' pat. leather ox tie " 32 5; 5 50; 1.75; 4.00; Sf.OO; " 2.68 " 4.50 u 1.27 " 2 84 " 1.42 Lowest Prices and Best Goods at GEO. SCHNEIDER'S, ABSOLUTELY PURE CentralJShoe Store, 1818 Becond Avenue. Elm Street 8 tore, 2929 Fifth Avenue. team next near.