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0 THE AEG US, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1899. Professional Cards. ATTORNKTa. McCASKRLN A McCASKfilN, Attorney at Law. , Rock uiaod n Mniu Bock Wwa oe o-er Kreil siain s iw Hub street. . r. rMILLT. D- 0OMXT CONNELLY A CONNELLY. Attorney a Lw. Money loaned Offlee orer Tbomu' drar we. corner ot Second avenue and Seven teenth street. JACKSON HUEST, Attorney at Law. Office to Rock Island National Bank Bulla-r- - Wat U LCnOIJ-H. OBT. . BBTHOIXS. LUDOLPU & REYNOLDS. Attorneys at Law Money to loan. General legal trustees. No tary public. 1706 Second avenue, xtulord block. s. D. swasssr O. U WLB. SWEENEY 4c WALKER. Attorney! and Counsellor at Law Offlee In Bennton Block. r- i buhiji. O- B. MARSHALL. Btate's Attorney. : : : : SEA RLE & MARSHALL, Attorney a at Law. Transact a general leal business MCENIRY & McENIRY. Attorney at Law. Lean money on Rood security; D-ase COlleo liSH KVference Mitchell tyndo. banker.. Office. MltcheU A Lynde buUdlug. JOHN K. SCOTT, Lawyer. City attorney of Rock Island. Room , iftltcneu a. x.ynae uu.juil. PHYSICIANS. F. II. FIRST, M. D. Pbyaielan and Surgeon Phone on 1!7. Offlee. M Twnleth street. Office boun: 10 to It a. m.; S to and 7 to Bp. m. bunday. 8:30 to M m.; 1:89 to p. m. DR. CORA EMERY REED, HoacBOpathlo Pnyslolan. Special attention to diseases-of women and children, also diseases of eye, ear. nose and throat. Orccc hour 6:30 to 12 a. m . 1 to t p. m. til Sixteenth street. Rock Island. t. B. BCHKFIABT, ftt . D . . K.1 B ADA H. BCaaHABT. M. D. DRS. BURKUART & BURKHART, Fbyalo'.anr. Offlee Tremann block. Offlee hours 8 to It a. m.. 1 to 5 and 7 to p. m. l'booe No. t Kock Island. Ul. Night calls answered from office. C. T. FOSTER. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office between Third and Fourth avenues on Twentieth street. Offlee bourn: 8 to 11a.m., t to 4 p m. and 7 to W p. m, Nlgbt calls from occe l'hone 40s. DR. S. H. MILLER, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, All diseases of horses and cattle treated on approved principles. Surreal operations per formed In u seleuiltJC manner. Dotfs treated. All calls promptly attended to. Residence, Fifth avenue. Telephone 4401. Office and Infirmary. 1H1.V16I7 Fourth avenue (Mauckers stable), opposite No. I fire house. DR. II. EMMET STEEN. Daveaport, Iowa. Specialist and expert In the treatment oi nervous, private and all chronic diseases ot men and women. Hours: 10 to li. ! o 4. 8 to 8. Sundays 10 to li Harrison and Second streets, opposite new Boston store, DR. M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH, Graduate Veterinarian. Office. Harper House Pharmacy. Night calls phone 4301. t DENTISTS. DR. C. W. GRAFTON. Dentist. Room IS and 15. Mitchell A Lynde lulldlnr. Offloe hours from HloUaB. and 1 to p. nt. J. T. TAYLOR, Dentist. Office hours 8 r to IS a. m., 1:80 to 4:10 p. m. 110 Elvtaterth btreet- Opposite Union afflce. ARCHITECTS. DKACK A KERNS, Architects and Superintendents Skinner Block. Becoed Boor. florist. HENRY GAETJE. kYop. Chlpplannook Nursery. Out flower and Dsacgna of all Kinds. City store, 1907 Second avenue. Telephone eio. SADr. Will ism-- Indian Pile SH iiutn-eit u -vre uuna auav tt:e iifhmnnwfi' acts Sjs a DLiir, r. Instant re lief. Pr. WiLrems'IsJianPileOiEt m nt is r.reuarrsl for Piles and Itch- Ir.g of ta? pr:rate parts. Kvery bos is mrrmnttf.f. Bv drunrists. by msil ok ie- rlrt of nnr. W cents an J l.O. WILI " JA ANUFaCTURIRS CO.. rops,. Cleveland. UEa SUA by at F. Basks Areci 1st. v 5J E BRONCHITIS tsroncuiua generally begrins witn a common cold ; if not cured it becomes dangerous and thousands die from bronenitia annually. Dr. John W. Ball's Coagh Syrnp, the best remedy lortnis disease, cures it in a few days. COUCH SYRUP Will promptly cure Bronchitis. Doses are small and plrasxnt to take. Doctors recommcud it. i iitc 25 cts. At all uruggists. For the Best Of Big Values, See the Big Store's mommoth assortment of good things. The largest stock of furni ture ever shown in this city. Beautiful Things in Par lor Goods. COUCHES, FANCY ROCKERS, SIDEUOARDS, CHINA CLOSETS, EXTENSION TABLES, LIBRARY CASES, LIBRARY TABLES, COMBINATION CASES. This is the place to save money. Davenport Furniture and Carpet Co., 324 32S. S?8 Brady St.. Davenport. THANKSGIVING CIGARS that will top off the most bountiful dinner with relish and make the most critical smoker feel thank fin we will make a specialty of during the holiday season. Uur exquisitely llarored cigar at 5 cents is a gentle man's smoke. Which he win appreci ate after his Thanksgiving; meal. A box for your sideboard can be bought for 1 and up. A. J. RIESS, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST, Corner Fourth A venue and Twenty-thlrdstreet I THOSE PRETTY LITTLE MINIATURE PHOTOS An JUST THK THINQ. We make them elTlas; yon tsrelra different positions la the Oozea. Better ones with eight, six. four, three and two AlSereot positions la the stac en. AH resularuy mountsd la the latest finish, at C. E. SMITH, Oppoalt) Harper Hons. Sevond At. HEROIC BRITISH CHARGE Final Phases of the Battle of Elandslaagte. G0SD0N EIGHLAHDEES' C0UEAGE. British Wsr Correspondent Tells of Tbeir Kascrnrti to Teach the Boers m Lesson and Wipe Oat the Insult Reeelved at Ma J aba Hill Incidents ot the Klebt. In my previous accounts of the battle of Klatidslaajfte I was compelled to de scribe very briefly the conclusion of tbe operations. 1 am now able, howev er, to seuil you, in greater detail, au o (fount of the linal phases of the eu paKerueiir? writes the Inloii Staud- ard's war corresiwndent from Lady of the BLiith. under date of Oct. In the course of the advance Devonshire regiment, to which I hud atta-hd myself for the purpose of o!- berviu;? the eupgemciit, it was sieed ly made evident by painful exjerieuee that the Iioers bad lost none of th jld skill in the use of the rifle. Their .3hootiug was as deadly as ever. Kut While thoir marksmanship bad not de teriorated our training had improved. The lessons of previous disasters had not been forgotten, and our men dis played an aptitude for seeking every natural meaus of cover which, com bined with their dash and gallantry. brought them every moment nearer to the top of the ridge without dispropor tionate loss. Iresently the hill on which the ene my were iosted was almost encircled by a ring of tire. The Devonshires, Gordon highlauders and Maucbesters, as they drew closer to the IJoers, were manifestly impatient to charge them at the point of the bayonet the last ar gument of the Iirltish Infantryman. Hut the moment had not yet come. The air seemed thick with bullets, while ulKve our heads the shriek of the shells and the thunderclaps of the bursting shrapnel made a din that Was appall ing to those who bad not had previous experience of modern projectiles. So keen were the rank and file of the Devonshires that more than one man exposed himself to the deadly aim of the lloers merely in order to satisfy himself as to the progress of the fight. I heard one soldier invite his comrade to put up his head and see bow the lloers were getting on. "I will as soon as there is room for it," was the reply, a verj- natural one considering that the air seemed to consist of flying lead. - The Gordon highlanders were espe cially anxious to teach the enemy a lesson. Their regiment was represent ed at Majuba Hill, and the Boers had afterward referred to them in derision as 'Katiirs clothed in kilts." The men were keen on wiping out the Insult and to this- end bore themselves with the most reckless courage. Nor were the Manchosters one whit less ardent or determined. Krom my position on the left front I was unable to follow the movements of that regiment very closely, but the steadiness and volume of their tire showed that their hearts were in the work. The action at this stage had lasted for about an hour when rain commenced to fall in tor rents, and the ditliculties of light which bad so hamiered the artillery began to be Increasingly felt by the other arms. Now and again there appeared against the sky line the ricure or some unusually venturesome Iioer. but for the most part not a soul was to be dis cerned behind the ring of flame- Toward 0 o'clock there was a lull In the deadly rattle of rifles and machine guns, and our artillery ceased to throw In llieir bail of shell for fear of im peding our advance. I5ut the pause was only momentary. An instant later the bugles sounded the charge, every man sprang to his feet and. abandon ing all thoughts of cover, rushed for ward with fixed bayonet. It was a magnificent and soul stir ring spectacle as our gauani renows dashed straight at the enemy, driving him irresistibly from point to point. The Hoers stood their ground to the last, with the courage of despair, but thoy were no match for our men in per sonal combat and were driven back in hopeless coufusiou. Fifty or (W of them, mounting their horses, made ofT at full speed over the hills toward the east. Another 13 minutes of deadly work and the last shot had been fired. With a loud cheer and a shout from the Gordon highlanders of "What price. Majuba?" our men dashed down the cpiosite incline right into the heart of the Iioer position, with bayonets fix ed. I!ut the white flag, stuck into the muzzle of a Mauser, was already flying in the laager, and the officers checked their men in midcareer. The hollow in which the enemy had fought was thickly strewn with dead and wounded. Colonel Schiel, the lead er of the German contingent. lay pros trate with both legs shattered. lie bad. It appears, exposed himself on the ridge with the utmost gallantry, in order to encourage bis men when they Feemed disposed to give way to panic. Two guns which bad been worked ef fectively by German gunners were cap tured, and tbe whole of the enemy's camp, stores and equipment fell into oar bands. The lancers, as I stated in my previ ous message, were loosed in a brief pursuit of the flying enemy, but other wise tbe cavalry had no share In the engagement. Colonel Scott Chisholme. roauBanding tbe Imperial Light horse, obtained leave to join the infantry ad vance with a dismounted squadron of men recruited from former residents of Johannesburg. They went forward with the Gordons and bore themselves with tbe coolness and courage of sea soned veterans. As a consequence their losses were considerable, includ ing their colonel and several officers. IN HONOR OF MRS. MEANS. Womu'i Relief Corps Kntertalns for De partment President. Woman's Relief corps No. CG gave a camp tire at Memorial hall last night in honor of the department president, Mrs. Elizabeth Means, of Chicago. who inspected the Rock Island corps in the afternoon and delivered an in teresting and entertaining address iu the evening. The -other numbers on the prosrram were: selections bv a mandolin club composed of.IIen'v Ullemever, George V. Cordts, Miss Ella Merritt and Miss Edn Burkhardt ; address. Mayor William McConnochie; piano solo. Miss E la Mitchell; recita tion, Miss Rose Garrett, of Chicago, who gave "A Second Settler's Story" and 4,Seein' Things at Night," both of. which were well rendered; vocal solo, Mrs. Minnie Hanson-Barker; ad dress, (. W. McCaskrin. Civil war reminiscenses were then called for. and several of the veterans rescinded with tales that were highly enjoyed. Babv Jacobs then made a scech. ALL AROUND ANDALUSIA. Funeral of John Kane. Sr. Other News and Oosslp. Andalusia, Nov. 22. Orange blos soms are beginning to bud. boon they will blossom and then be woven in wreathes for the wedding bells. Listen. Mrs. Ruge. of Milan, visited rela tives here. The button factory opened Wednes- la .Nov. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Seefeldt re joice over the arrival of a new boy. Kev. Brusso will preach a thanks giving sermon at the Baptist cnurca. Mr. and Airs, btocum, of Kock isl and, spent Monday with relatives in our village. Quite a number of our -oung peo ple attended the dance at Edgington la9t Thursday evening. borne of our citizens contemplate starting a hbrarv in our town. Just how it will turn out remains to be seen. John Kane, Sr., died at the home of bis son, John Kane, Saturday evening. Nov. 11. Mr. Kane was born in Ire land in 1828. He served in the civil war as a member of Company I, 120th Illinois infantry. A number of years ago Mr. aud Mrs. Kane moved to Audnlusia. Here Mrs. Kane died and the bereaved husband sold s village property and thereafter made bis home with his son on the old homestead. He was aged 71 years. fhe funeral services were held at the Baptist church. Rev. (J. W. Trask, pastor, olliciating. The remains were interred in the Andalusia cemetery. Fitly Nnmod. Seeker That's quite a fine hors you ve Iieen buying. uat have you named him? Sagemau Great Bargain. Seeker Ah! Great Bargain, eh? Then U waff' another of j-our shrewd Investments? Sageman Oh, that had nothing to do with the name. I call him Great largain because my wife can drive him. Boston Courier. Still .More Counterfeiting;. Tbe secret service has uneiuthed another band of counterfeiters and secured a lare quantity of bogus bills, which are so cleverly executed that the average person w ou d nevfr suspect them of beinj; spurious. Things of treat value are always selected by counter elters for imitation, notably the celebrtted Hostetter"s Stomach Hitters, which has many imitatois but no equal for indigestion, dyspep i.i, constipation, nervousness an! general de bility. Tbe Hitters set tbiotrs rieht in the tomazb. and when tbe stomach Is in Rood or der it makes Kood blood and plenty of it. In this manner the Hitters restores vigor to the wek and debilitated. lieware of counter eits when buyiEt. See that a private reve- uc stamp covers tbe neck of the bottle. Oarstlon Answered. Yes, August Flower still has largest sale of any medicine in civilized world, lour mothers grandmothers never thought of using anything else for indigestion or bil- ousness. JJoctors were scarce, and hey seldom heard of appendicitis, nervous prostration or heart failure. etc. They used August Flow er to clean out the system aDd stop fermentation ot undigested iood, reg ulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the ystem, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Sample bottles free at T. H. Thomas'. Licensed to Wed. Kdward Bloomquist Sherrard MUs Lena A. Dunkelnoth herrard henb McLauKblin Mi-". Inwa M NHteila Adams Rapids Citv Frederick J. Brun-wiir Rock Island Miss Antoinette A. Urjckman Rock Island ames Cnrr Tatlor Kidt-e Miss Amanda M. Young Taylor htdxe Don't Risk Yoor Ufa. Many of your friends, or people whom you know of, have contracted consumption, pneumonia or other fatal diseases by neglect of a simple cold or cougb. roley s Honey aud Tar, a safe, sure and pleasant cough medicine, would have saved them. It is guaranteed. A Card. Phelp's "4-C" Coneh. Cold and Croup cure is guaranteed. It cares j chronie cases. It is out of the old rnt. For asthma and all other lung troubles take 4-C." The Harper House pharmacy. "Cure the cough and save the life. Dr. Wood's Norway I'ine Syrup cuiea cougns ana colds, down to tbe very verge of consumption. For sale by Marshall x fisher, druggists. Beer, ti J It a!s Yo ri3 Anrjn Eai Big-aster r I HAS FINE OPERA HOUSE. Shetrr.l Benefits Through Enterprise of Ci'ixeu. Sherrard has just completed a tine new opera house building that is. it is creditable, and more than credita b!e. to a town of that si.e. It is a 2-story frame, covering an area of 3Cx70 feet. The first fioor is to le used for opera house purposes and has a seating capacity of 500 people and a stage 18x36 feet." The second floor has been finished for 1 ldge uses. It con tains besides a lodge room of suitable size, a dining room and necessary an terooms. The building was erected at a cost of nearly f l.OOd. by a company of enterprising citizens of Sherrard and that neighborhood. They saw the need of a public building of the sort, so organized a company, put np the cash and built it. Thev may never ret their money back, in a di rect way, but they are keeping the town up aud in thevau, and will prob ably not be out of pocket in the long run. tSlorlons News Comes from Dr. D. It. Cargile. of Washita. I. T. lie writes: Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, the best doctors could give no help, but her cure is complete and her heiilth is excellent." This shows what thousands have proved that Electric Bftters is the best puri fier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils aud running sores. It stimu lates liver, kidneys and bowels. expels poisons, helps digestion, uuiuis up thestrength. Only 50 cents. Sold by Hartz & Ullemever, druggists. Guar an teed. COUNT TEMFLI. Transfer. 21 Anna Barr to John F. w 150 acres, sw 15, 17, 2w, Nov Black, ft0. Edmind Hollister to John Tindall, w.1, nwj G, 1G, lw, nel nwJ o 10, lw, Edmund Cropper to John Tindall, swj ue',, 11, It), 2w, nw", scj 11, 10, Nancy Mary Tindall and Elijah Tin dall to John Tindall, swj swj 1, 16, 2w. f 000. Annette II. Guyer et al to John V. Wells, lot 4. blck 2. Guyer 'S second add.. Rock Island, $1,000. 22 John E. Crabtree to Edward S. Crabtree, et al., el ne swj 4, 10, 5w, $1,000. mm mam Condensed Mil& DA C3 t?CVA BOOK FOR. FOR Borden's Condensed Milk Co., N. Y. FINEST EQUIPMENT. Best Dining Car Service. Nasal CATARRH In all Its stares there ehoaid bccleuu.mc?a. Elj'8 Cream Balm clesneg, f -xlle sn d hcils the dlici-ci mc:.nl)raiia. It enn J ratr-.rrU asil drives swsr a cu.1l i a iba bead quickly. Cream Bclm is placed Into the nostn.s, spreads over tiie membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im mediate ani a cure follows. It is not drying does Dot produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug gists or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BKOTHEI13, M Warren Street, Htnr York. CRAYON PORTRAITS In tine oak frames complete for only t2.98. It's a ppeciai Christ mas inducement 'and will hold good for tbe holidays only. M. T. FREE. Photogrtphrr. 1807 Second Avenue. IEASQJE " SV C ,. .aa msuih V MM 11 SALESWOMEN? understand what torture is. Constantly on their feet whether well or ill. Compelled to smile and be agreeable to customers while dragged down with some feminine weakness. Backaches and head aches count for little. They must keep going or lose their place. To these Mrs. Pinkham's help is offered. A letter to her at Lynn. Mass., will bring her advice free of all charge. Miss Naxcif. Shore. Florence. Col., writes a letter to Mrs. Pink ham from which we quote : I had been in poor health for some time, my troubles hav ing been brought on by standing, so my physician said, caus ing serious womb trouble. I had to give up my work. I was just a bundle of nerves and would have fair ting spells at monthly periods. I doctored and took various medicines, but Kr gSSS P255Sa pound left ovary being so swollen without pain. Now, thanks tired feeling is all gone, and "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH LITTLE MEN AND WO-MEN-HABYLAND. With the 1900 volume, enters upon its twenty-fourth year. The lest au thors and artists continue their con tributions to the delight of the little people for whose instruction, amuse ment and entertainment their best endeavors are put forth. Some of the goi d things in the new volume are TWO NKW SEKI A.L. STORIKS: A Little Prince and Princess of Kjrypt; A I.onfr Time-Ago Story,' by Oliver Harper. "The Adven tures of Spotty," by Kate Upson Ulark. NOTABLE ARTICLES: Tlaytbings That are Alive" (iu six parts), bv Judith Solis Cohen. "Some Famous Animals," by Cora Ilaviland Carver. SHORT STORIES: More than the usual number of short stories writ ten by men and women who "know how,1 and there are very many pic tures to illustrate these. THE BABY LANDERS are entertained every month with dainty verse and pretty pictures by Margaret John son. CRADLE SONGS OF MANY NATIONS tell, in twelve parts, how the wee babies of other lands are sun; to sleep every night. And there are various simple oc cupations which sucjirest to the mother ways and means to keep ac tive little lingers busy. AN ALTOGETHER CHARMING MAG AZINE and the subscription price is astonishingly low .r0 cents a year. . PREMIUMS: The publishers olTer many valuable articles or premi ums" for clubs: articles that are needed by every boy and girl, man and woman with relined tastes; and as the getting of subscriptions at the low price of 50c is so easy, every one who is ambitious can and should obtain these articles without cost except a little time. Send for sample copy containing prenii mum list (free). PERASONS: We offer Little Men and Women Baby land with Pearsons (1) Magazine for one year for $1.20 Pearsons is tbe lest of the dol lar magazines, and should be in every home. Subscribe at once. LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN CO., Troy. N. Y. EUGENE FIELD'S POEMS. A S7 00 BOOK. Trfr ilook o? the century Uaod somely 'Illustra ted oy thirty-two of the World's Greatest Ar.ists. Given Free to eanh person In teresied in huo scrlr.infr to the Ku irene Field Monu ment Souvenir fund You can subscribe an v amountoeslred. Subscriptions that are as low as tl 00 will entitle donor to 1 hlsdaiotly artis tic Tolume. "Field Flowers" iclotbbcnrnd. ill) as a certificate of su tMCripiit n to fund. 1 Hook contains a . rpr'i. t.i r. rfr. m4 t, mli tor 4t;ry. Hul for itl,iM mirlb4tt wf Ik. jr!4 rsvat rti.u - 1mA v14 hi Sv L.uw amhr ir4 far 1 ti- T o f ir I" 41ii4-4 i-i.nj hw- b- r.mllr of tl- 1" ruo- r i4 iM I tmmi far Uw bui4iff of VMUt'l l 1 u MKitr; vt Um teWT4 f cfeilS Eocene Field Monument Souvenir Fund rliVf. 10 mu. If j w, m to a WOMEN WHO EARfJ their uvma got no renet. anu wnen 1 wrote to you I could not walk more than four blocks at a time. I followed your advice, tak ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood' Purifier in connection with the Vegetable Com- and began to gain in strength the first. I am getting to be a stranger to pain and I owe it all to your medicine. There i : none equal to it. for I have tried many others be fore using yours. Words cannot be said too strong in praise of it." Miss Polly Frame, Meade, Kan., writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham I feel it my duty to write you in regard to t your medicine has done for me. I cannot praise it enough. Since my girlhood been troubled with ir regular and painful periods and for nearly five years had suffered with falling of the womb, and whites. Also had ovarian trouble, the and sore that I could not move to your wonderful medicine, that I am healthy and strong." LEGAL. Publication Notice. State of Illinois. County of Rock Isl.ind. Jss County court of Book Island county. To llio December term. A. 1 , 1'etliion to sell real estate to pay debts. William II. Doonnn. Hdmliiistnitor of the es tate of Krederiok Hiic-kley. ilwi'iiwd. vs. Is iilM'Ihi Hiiclilcy. Cor:i YouiiK. Senn Vumlorin, .lotin K Mulmsen, Willi. m M. I'oomin. .1. K. Kooinson. trustee. Mrs. K. M. IIdijIiiiiii. J uines linker. Course A. Humphrey. 1 Cra mer. Caroline Shan back. iu unknown heirs aud cievis-ps of Cam ine Sliawhaek. ile ceased. nd the unknown executor or iidmtn Lstratorof Caroline Shawback. deceased. Affidavit of the non-residence of John TC. Haimsen. t;eorire A. Humphrey. Mrs. K. W. HoiiKbton, Caroline Shawnuek. " t he unknown heirs and devisees of Caroline Shaw back, deeenseil. a-d the link now 11 admin istrator or executor of Caroline Sbuw baek. deceased defendant above named. hav ini( been Hied in the oitlce of the clerk of the county court of Kock Island county, no tice is hereby t'lven to tho said John K. Hahnsen. lieort-'e A. Humphrey. Mrs. K. W. HuuKbton. Cari line Shawhack. the unknown heirs and devisees of Caroline ISh tw hack. ' deceased, and the' unknown adrui. Istra tor or executor of Caroline Shnwhack. dej ceased, that the sid plaintiff. William II l)oo" nan. adinlnUirator of the estate or Krcrterlok lliiekley, deceased bus tiled his petition iu the said county courtof Kock lslund county for an order to sell the premises beloiiKint' to the es tate of said deceased, fir so much of it as my be needed to pay the debts of ssid deceased, and described as follows, to-wit: The west half (Si of the northwest quirrtcr f'i of section twenty-one CJI ) In township sixteen (US) north ramie three (:t) west of the fourth piincip il meridian; also the norlheast quarter '4 of the southwest iiiarter ( ') of section twentv-one ("-'I ) iu tewu-bln sixleeri (U. ( n r. h ranste Ihret; CI) t 'ourtu principal nieiidian; alsr an undivided c--third ('-, (ofthe south half fit of ihes.iilh west nu.irtcr (' of section twenty one (-'I), and an undivided one-third (',) of tbe uorth half ('. of the northwest bnarter i ) of section twenty eU-ht ( . ail ill town-hip sixteen (!'') north ratine tlir"C Ci w st of the fourth prineual mer iliau. all in the county of Kock Island uml state of lll.nois. and ttiat a summons lias been issued out of saltl court aKfnL you. returnable at t be December term. A. D. . 1-M. of said court, tohc holdcn on the fourth dayof Ofieeinber, A. D . IHl'ii, al the court house to tin; cit y of Kuck Island, in Itoek Island countv. Illinois. Now. unless you. the said John R. Hahn sen. t.eortfe A. Hiimph'ey. Mrs r. VV. liotitfbttin. Caroline Shawback. thi; unknown lieirs and devisees of Caroline KhawhacL. Deceased, and the unknown executor or administrator of Caroline -bawba'-k. de- caed, hali personsilv be and appear before said county court of Kock I-larid county, on the Ilrsl flay of a term thereof, to be holdcn at Kock Island. In said county, on the founh dav of I ecember. 1HHM and p ead. answer or demur to the said complaloant n petition HleA therein, the same and the mutters and ttintrs therein charged and stated will betfeken as confessed, and a decreeenterert SKainst you according 10 tbe prayer of said bill. Kock island, Illinois, Nov. IWB. II. II. HfiiiiAiti). Clerk. S. R Kenwoiitht, Complainant 'n Solicitor. Notice of Pobllcatlon In Chancery. State of Illinois. t County of Itock Island. In tbe circuit court. January term. A. f). llOit. Ella E Wynes vs. Iuisa Vandruff. Stella M. VandnitT. Jacob A. Vandrtit. John K l-laek. Kliza H liarr, Kli.abetb Stalev. nwur 11n dmn. I A fijucl VandruiT. Charles H. Vanrlrun. rxlwin Vsndnifl uud Maine Merrel In chancery. Partition. Affidavit of con-residence of Fiiabeth Sta cy, Oscar and run. I-muel Vahdruff. Charles H. Vandmff. klwln K VandnitT aud Mat lie Merrel. defendant above named havini; been riled in tbe otn.ee ! the clerk of said cir cuit court of Kock Island county, tot lee is hereby Kivento tbe said non-resident defend ants that the comalalnarit has hied her bill of complaint In said court, on the chancery side thereof, on the -1st day of November. A. D. IPVtt. and tbat a summons thereupon Issued out of said court, atral"il said aefendantM, returnable cn tbe first day of Janua. y, A. D. li, as la by law required. Now unless you. tne saio r nzanetn taiey. Oscar Vanorurr. lyemuel ar.drun. : buries tl. VandrutT. Kdwin K Vandruff and Mat tie Merrel stall perhoos ly be and appear before said cir cuit court of Kock Island county on the Brst day of tbe next term thereof, to be holdea at tbe court bouse In the city of Kock Island, in said county, on the fcrst day of Ja-juai v. A. D. I. and plead, answer or demur to tbe said complainant's bill of complaint, the same, and the matters and tblnirs therein charged and staled will be taken as confewu, and a decree entered against you according to the prayer of said bill. la testimony whereof I bave hereunto set my bard a d affixed tbe feal of said court, -to mv office in Kock Island this lsi day of No vember, A. D. 1M ukoroe W. Gamblk. Clerk. S. It. KlXWORIHT, Comp:alnaot'a Solicitor. Nov. 51, A. D. WM, 1 r.