Rock Island Argus., August 02, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
THE ARGUS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 190G.
ONOE WAS A TOWN
spine projected about half an Inch be
yond the'outer wall of the stomach into
the fish's body. Apparently the codfish
had suffered no inconvenience from
this. The wound caused by the spine
had healed around it, und the codfish
was fat and In good condition gener
ally. FULLY FORMED CALF
WEIGHS SIX POUNDS
GETS NEW IMPETUS
Tippdcanoe, Forgotten Hamlet of
Yesterday's Auto Tour Over In
County, Platted in
1835.
terurban Territory Proves
Most Gratifying.
FLOURISHED FOR A TIME
FARMERS SHOW ENTHUSIASM
ff "The Store That Saves You Money." jjKf
M ri Mw m mOmmbB I H
esSy 1 1 nSS
d 7 THF RFST V
N '
i
THE BEST
YOUR HONEY
CANBUY.
J. P. Sexton,
DISTRIBUTOR
Rock Island. 111.
Their's is a Happy Home
Where is found the Jewel Smokeless
Generator Gasolene Stove because of
the trouble, annoyance and confusion
avoided by the use of the style adapt
ed to your Individual need.
Number 78 1)8 Is known as a step
Ftove. . having the step burner only
eighteen inches from the floor for
convenience on wash day. The wash
boiler or oven may be used on this
step leaving top of stove free for other
uses.
a- - TV HTr x" . ': I
Jetfel
Gasolene Stoves
Are al! that i best in gasolene stove
construction and are made in a sufli
i ient variety cf styles and sizes to
i;it any fanv or requirement. We
are showing the most opular ones.
Won't yon come in and look at them
whether you want to buy or not.
Alien, A fvers & Company
1821 Second Avenue. Rock Island. 1 1 L
MAXWELL
AUTOMOBILES
"Perfectly simple and simply
perfect."
WE DEFY ALL COMPETITION
FOR SIMPLICITY, DURABIL
ITY AND RELIABILITY. DEM
ONSTRATION GIVEN TO
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS.
R.obt. A. Smythe.
225 Eighteenth Street.
COCCOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOO
STOXE QUARRIES
awed Building Stone, Ashlar
and Trimmings a Specialty.
For cheapness, durability and
beauty, excelled by none. This
stone does not wash or color
the wall with alkali, etc. Plans
sent us for estimates will re
ceive careful attention and be
returned at our expense.
Quarries 12 miles from Rock
Island on the C, B. & Q. rail
road. Trains No. 5 and 10 will
stop and let visitors off and on.
Bridge, Stone, Corn Crib
Blocks and .Foundation Stone,
any size desired. p
Samples of stone and psotos
of buildings can be seen at
Room' 12, Mitchell . Lynda
building. Address
8
X ARTHUR BURR ALL, Manager
j Rock Island or Colona, 1IL
OOOOOOOOOOGC00060000CXXXXX3
MONEY
Leaned on Watches, Diamonds and all
other articles of value: also bargain
on all unredeemed goods, Z
SIEGEL'S LOAN OFFICE,
112 East Third Street DAVENPORT.
Old Phone North 1575-Y.
i1 ttFi Permanent!? Cured by
1! II HOWIE'S GREAT
LI11I0 NERVE RESTORER
T CCSCLTATicX, yipul o T H
S3 TRIAL BOTTLE FKKE
J Fwwwent Core. It -r- witat fcr H
. ;.---., i:,,llfpy, Spurns. tt. Vitus
Daipv. Tx-tnlitw. SitiaiMUo. Ti lilru
Located Just West of Rapids City Its
Name and Those of Streets Were
Taken From History.
There ard many forgotten things in
our history which it is the province of
the historian to recall to mind. How
many people, for instance, in this local
ity recall the old town at Tippecanoe,
and how few in fact have any idea that
;iich a town ever existed in Rock Is
land county? Yet this town existed,
and for a time flourished, just as did
Rockingham on the Iowa side of the
river down below Davenport. Like
Rockingham, the old town of Tippe
canoe was platted in the year !So5, and
was located just west of what is now
Rapids City in this county. Its loca
tion was only a few miles above Moline.
Three Mrecln.
According to the plat, the town of
Tippecanoe was laid out by David Jen
nings. It had three streets, running
parallel with each other, and named,
respectively, Maine, Harrison and Wal
nut streets. The name Harrison came
from the hero of Tippecanoe, after
-vhom the town was named. Four cross
streets divided the town into blocks,
and those were called Indiana, Ohio,
Washington and Knight streets. Again
Iocs the state which gave the country
he famous hero of Tippecanoe, and
an after president of the United States,
ome in for recognition in the nomen
clature of the street just mentioned.
Main street was (0 feet in width, while
11 of the others were only 50 feet wide.
The lots were all 10x150 feet in size,
and there were 107 of them in the now
forgotten town.
1-otn lnl Ilrn Sold.
A large number of these lots had
been sold and a few had been built'
upon. Joseph Cox, father : ('. C :.;ul
J. J. Cox of Moline, was one -i iii- pro
prietors of the town, and S:;'-i:t.el
Knight, who married a daughter of Mr.
Cox was the other proprietor of the
forgotten hamlet. Samuel Knight mar
ried Katherine Cox, and was the father
of James Knight, now living in New
ton, Iowa.
Upsides being one of the proprietors
of the town of Tippecanoe, Joseph Cox
was one of the first attorneys and coun-selors-at-law
in this county. He had
practiced law in Wayne county. Indi
ana, as early as 1S23, and in 183$ he
came to Rock Island county- and ob
tained a license to practice law here
after he had practiced without a H-
onsc for some time. At that time Jo
seph Conway was clerk of the circuit
court here.
A. L. Brashar, Living Near Milan, Own
er of Cow That Gives Birth
to Freak.
A. Ij. Brashar a farmer living south
cast of Milan, yesterday sold one of the
greatest curiosities in the shape of a
freak of nature that has ever been
produced in this county. It is a calf,
fully formed and alive and active,
weighing but six pounds. It is believed
to be the smallest bovine ever born
The little animal, which stands but
about a foot in height is being fed from
a ten. cup. The purchaser will put the
freak on view at so much a look.
Significant Instances of Ne;d of Line
Hospitality to Travelers at
Edgington.
Tbe Houlan Trnnnlator ' Dickrni.
Irinarch Ivansrich redeusky was
the son of a poor but intelligent village
Iope or priest who tilled his glebe to
feed and clothe his large family of
daughters and this only son, to whom
he still found time to impart the rudi
ments of education. Irinarch was a
sickly and lonesome boy, cut off from
all playfellows by his ascetic though
well meaning father, and he grew up
to manhood in bitter poverty, having
sometimes literally nowhere do lay his
head. Yet. in spite of all obstacles, he
lecame a distinguished scholar, a ver
satile linguist and a leloved peda
gogue in the military schools at St. Pe
tersburg. He was growing in fame and
favor with the authorities and had been
called upon to undertake educational
work of the highest importance when
las blindness and premature death cut
short his brave career. His transla
tions of Dickeus, Thackeray. Fenimore
Cooper, etc., are classical and laid the
foundation of the wonderful popularity
which their works still enjoy in Rus
sia. Notes and (Queries.
FISHES ARE SENSITIVE.
And Vt, Apparently. Tliry Arc Xot
(apalilc vi f SnffcritiK l'ain.
All bsnes have nerves, and m some
respects fishes are extremely sensitive.
A fish that has buried itself in sand or
mud so completely that only the tip of
Its tail fin Is above th j l;jttj::i will feel
even the slightest t inch and instantly
dart out of its randy bed. A lisli is
very sensitive to movements in the wa
ter surrounding it. A shadow falling
upon the water will startle a fish into
flight But, sensitive as fishes are in
some respects, it is probable that they
do not suffer pain from injuries re
ceived. Fishes are extremely sensitive at the
nose. A fish that had in pursuit of
prey run it.i nose against a'Vock might
fdiake its head violently.1 1 'poYhaps in
pain, but fishes sustain serious injuries
from actual wounds without showing
any indication of pain. In fact, the
indications tend to show that they do
not suffer.
A fish that has leen hooked by an
angler, but has escaped, perhaps carry
ing off a hook hi Its mouth, may a few
minutes afterward bite again at an
other hook. Such instances are not In
frequent. In such cases the hook would
probably be concealed by the bait and
the fish would not be likely to see It,
but the fact that it is ready to take the
bait shows that it Is continuing to
feed, which it would scarcely be likely
to do if It were suffering great pain.
A shark from whose body nil the vis
cera had been removed has continued
to feed.
Sensitive as fishes are about the nose,
many of them use the nose In pushing
stones and gravel alout In building a
nest for the female to spawn In. The
salmon notoriously often wears its
snout down to the bone in excavating
a cavltyfor a nest, and often It wears
off Its tail to a mere stub In brushing
out stopes and gravel. Yet such fishes
frequently recover from their injuries
and return to the ocean.
Timid and sensitive as fishes are in
some respects, they fight one another
rigorously. In such fights they may re
ceive injuries that might le described
as terrible. To these injuries they may
pay so little attention that after the
fight is over they go on with their feed
ing or with whatever occupation they
had been engaged in.
Injuries which would throw a human
being Into a state of helplessness do not
interrupt the current of fish life. The
fish may afterward die from its inju
ries, but apparently it does not suffer
pain from them. . . '
Fishes sometimes survive injuries of
a remarkable character. The stomach
of a captured codfish was found to be
pierced by a spine of a flounder which
it bad swallowed. Theharp-.lhflruUkp
Without Counting;.
Archbishop Temple was noted for
i is mathematical ability. A peculiar
ity of bis iover, not in computation or
analysis, but in the ability to see a
definite number of objects without ac
tually counting them in the ordinary
sense, is mentioned in Mr. Sandfords
memoirs of the archbishop. Everybody
sees three objects, not as one and one
and one, but as three. Most people
can see four; some see five and even
six. Many of those who think they
simply see six would discover if they
observed the process carefully that they
really make a quick count. I5ut Dr.
Temple certainly saw higher numbers.
I tested him quite suddenly more then
once. "How many sheep in that field?"
Instantly came the answer, "Nine."
Once he saw thirteen. I think these
were birds flying in a group. It was
the same process with him to see nine
or ten volumes in a bookshelf as It
was with nie to see even live. Given
time, without counting, he saw larger
numbers.
Derivation of "AVliif Sunday.
A perennial problem Is that about the
etymology of Whit Sunday, and the
supporters of Whitsunday could speak
more confidently with their adversaries
If they remembered that the Welsh call
the anniversary "Sulgwyn," which
means "White Sun." This title pre
serves the Druidic tradition that the
sun about this time turus white. Nc
doubt the old British belief arose from
the peculiar white glare of the sunlight
reflected from the hawthorn blossoms,
which must have been far more frnp
pant when south Britain was one vast
forest and a thorn fence formed the
fortification of every village. The pa
gan festival of the White Sun possibly
developed into the "Whitsun Ales."
Westminster Gazette.
Galveston's Sea Wall
Makes life now as safe in that city as
on the higher uplands. K. W. Good
loe, who resides on Dutton street, in
Waco, Texas, needs no sea wall for
safety. He writes: "I have used Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption
the past five years and It keeps me
well and safe. Before that time I had
a cough which for years had been grow
ing worse. Now it's gone." Cures
chronic coughs, la grippe, croup, whoop
ing cough and prevents pneumonia.
Pleasant to take., Every bottle guaran
teed at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug
store. Price 50 cents and $1. Trial
bottle free.
Why does the sun burn? Why does
a mosquito sting? Why do we feel un
happy In the good old summer time?
Answer: We don't. V e use DeWitt s
Witch Hazel Salve ard these little ills
don't bother us. Iearn to look for the
name on the box to get the genuine.
Sold by all druggists.
That the proposed interurban from
Rock Island tnrough the southern end
of the county will receive the hearty
and enthusiastic support of the farm
ers in that section was evidenced by
the manner in which they received the
joint committee of the Rock Island
club and Retail Merchant's association
which made a tour over the proposed
route in company with G. W. Mills, an
eastern capitalist, yesterday.
(irrat AfltantuKei Appurrnt,
The residents fully realize the num
erous advantages which an interurban
Is bound to .bring and wherever a stop
was made the committee and Mr. Mills
were assured that every assistance ia
their power, both financial and, other
wise, would be accorded the new en
terprise. The country is one of the best
in this vicinity and is rich not only in
agricultural resources but in potter's
and fire clay, coal and sand stone, com
modities which are practically untouch
ed because of the great distance that
must be traveled to reach railroad con
nections. SlKnili'tnt InntauerM.
An instance of what may be done
with interurban connections is found
in thy fact that Ah Olham, just below
Andalusia, last year shipped 218 car
loads of potter's clay to eastern potter
ies. This clay is said to equal that
found at East Liverpool, Ohio and the
supply seems almost unlimited. The
richness of the land, with proper trans
portation facilities, would make the
dairy and produce business a most pro
fitable one.
Will Stay Out All AVerk.
Mr. Mills proposes to spend the rest
of the week looking over the land and
thus far feels enthusiastic over the out
look, although he has yet to see what
is probably the richest section to be
touched by the proposed interurban.
An incident which was of particular in
terest to the party making the tour, was
the fact that the keeper of the hotel at
Edgington. which point was reached at
noon, had gone to Rock Island to spend
the day and for that reason the hotel
was closed.
Ir. Mlttor to the llmiw.
Prospects for dinner would have
been gloomy had not Dr. Alien Miller
come to the rescue anil it needed no
persuasion to induce his estimable wife
to take in the party and that the hos
pitality was appreciated is putting it
mildly.
ay
Lrd oiDHQd
ALWAYS RESTORES COLOR
AND BEAUTY OF YOUTH TO
GRAY HAIR, no matter how Ion?
it has been GRAY or WHITE, it
soothes and heals scalp, stops itching
and promotes a fine, luxuriant growth
Of hair. Flno Hay Co.. Newark, ar. J.
SOc ALL DRUGGISTS
T. II. THOMAS.
DRUGGIST.
IN THE SUBURBS.
ANDALUSIA.
Miss Eliza Guyer is ill with appendi
citis.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simpson spent
Sunday with relatives in Moline.
Mrs. William Roseman spent last
week with friends near Illinois City.
Miss Irma Wenks is visiting with
Mrs. James Westbay in Rock Tsland
this week.
Mrs. Hans Gran of Reynolds visited
the first of the week with friends.
Miss Florence Cole spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Titterlngton
near Edgington.
Miss Mary Oldham is visiting with
Miss Anna Brusso at Carbon Cliff.
Mrs. Daxon fell Saturday evening on
some steps and broke her arm near
the elbow.
Mrs. A. W. Smith returned home af
ter a visit with Mrs. Anthony in Rock
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moore visited
with the former's brother, Gilpin, and
family last week.
Miss Hope Hayes is spending the
week with Miss Ruth Parks near Reynolds.
Little Ruth Westbay visited the first
of the week with Mildred Wenks.
Miss Pearl Reynolds of Muscatine is
visiting with her cousin, Miss Blanche
Reede.
Mrs. R. P. Roth spent a few days of
last week with her daughter, Mrs. Otto
Glazier, near Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunlap of Rock
Island visited over Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Burgoyne.
Miss Theresa Burmeister, who has
been in the hospital and had her foot
operated upon, came home Sunday evening.
Miss Ranson and little nieces return
ed to their home in Moline Wednesday
after a short visit with Mrs. "John
Spickler.
CABLE.
Ray Shroyer was a business visitor
in the tri-cities Tuesday.
Haven S. Brink and father. Rev. Hen
ry Brink were in town Tuesday .In the
interests of the former's candidacy for
the position of county clerk.
Frank Li. Peterson was a business
visitor in Aledo Saturday.
B
HI
B
m
Two Days More.
Profit-Sharing Clearance Sale.
THE COMPLETE DEMORALIZATION OF THE MARKET COULD SCARCELY HAVE
BROUG HT PRICE LOWER. YET THE MARKET IS STEADY, AND THE PROFIT
SHARING CLEARANCE SALE, THOUGH ASTONISHINGLY IRREGULAR AS TO
TO PRICES.IS A PERFECTLY LOGICAL OCCURENCE.
N O THING IS MORE VITAL TO THE SUCCESS OF A BUSINESS THAN THE PERI
ODIC CLEARANCE OF EACH SEASON'S SURPLUS STOCK. THIS SALE HAS
BEEN A PERFECTLY LEGITIMATE UNDER-PRICE EVENT, AND THOUGH AG
G RESSI V ELY ATTACKING PRICES (FOR YOUR BENEFIT) IT IS CONCERNED
ONLY WITH MERCHANDISE OF RELIABLE QUALITY AND SEASONABLE STYLE
(FOR YOUR PROTECTION.)
SAVINGS HEREARE AS SAFE AS THEY ARE SURE.
Friday, 9 to 10 Only.
750 yards of regular 15c dress ging
hams. To see this will convince you
that now i:; the time to buy gingham
for the children's school
dresses. For this hour,
per yard
Ik
Friday, 10 to 11 Only.
Seldom have you the opportunity to
buy Dutch, Indigo or Cadet Blue Cali
co at the price we quote for this hour
tomorrow morning. It will pay you to
investigate,
per 1
yard
5c
3-Cent Wagon Sale.
The 3 cent wagon sale attracted many people to our house furnishing department yes
terday. It iis our purpose to close out these wagons regardless of cost, and have placed
the price so low that any person wanting a wagon cannot hesitate for one minute.
Notice that our prices end with 3 cents. .See window display.
7oc Wagons G3
STc Wagons 73
$1 Wagons
$1.25 Wagons SI. 03
$1.39 Wagons SI. 13
$1.59 Wagons S1.33
$1.75 Wagons S1.53
$1.98 Wagons SI. 73
Trading Stamps Free in Every Department.
IS
H
H
S flPp pg gig
business visitors in Rock Island Tuesday.
SHERRARD.
Henry Colemonger of Cleveland. III.
was lure after his mining taol.; M on
lay returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. Gust Thor and two daughters
returned home from Moline after a
two weeks visit with her mother.
A number, attended the Ringling
Bruthers' show in Davenport Monday.
Mrs. George Foster of Omaha, and
Mrs. Alfred Nelson of Aledo, visited at
the home of Mrs. Mark Thompson
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fredricksen visited in Rock Isl
and. Monday.
Thomas Blenkinssopp and family re
turned home Monday evening from
Wisconsin after a ten days visit.
Willhuu Hawton and wife, of Viola,
visited at the Lundell home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe are the
proud parents of a baby girl who ar
rived last week.
Miss Ixjttie Irwin returned home Sun
day after a week's visit with relatives
in Viola.
Miss Marrloff left for Chicago Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrn. Emil Johnson attended
the funeral Thursday of .John Petersen
who died at Gilchrist and was brought
to Cable for interment. Reverend
Stevens of Cable officiated. The remains
were laid to rest in the Cable cem
etery. Mr. and Mrs. Adams who have been
visiting Mr. Adams' stater, Mrs. Will
iam Ash left for their home Monday
, for Minneapolis.
Harry Mills of Rock Island, Is spend
ing a week visiting with Arthur Parks.
Henry Snlkelk of Harvey was call
ina? on his old friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Flaherty and
daughter Mrs. Flanahan of Council
Bluffs visited in Rock Island from Sat
urday till Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Jones and son Charles
and Miss Ellen Haddick returned to
their home at Des Moines, Iowr. after
a 5 week's visit. Wednesday Mrs.
Jones' sister, Mrs. Gurney Farrow ac
companied her as far as Rock Island.
Engineer Farks ha3 been transferred
to the Bureau division and he will move
his family to Peoria as coon as he can
mjike arrangements.
ZUMA.
Miss Julia McMIchaels has been
Thomas Parker took a party to Rock sick.
Island in his auto Tuesday. I Mrs. Samuel Wainwright of Kewa-
Ilenry Hagman, who has been visit-J nee Is visiting relatives in this vicinity
Ing here for some weeks, left for his this week.
home in Chicago. Tuesday. Some of our people "were business
Misses Sadie and Iena Lewis left callers in Hillsdale last Tuesday even
for a trip to Denver Col., where they ing.
will spend some weeks. Some mem-1 The farmers are very busy harvest
bers of the Ilampson family were to ing their oats this week.
the new telephone directory, which lie
got up for the Crescemt Telephone com
pany. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McMurphy and
Mrs. Eunice I.uce were bir.s'uess call
ers in Port Byron last Wednesday.
Miss Ixnise Shaw of Port Byron
spent last week visiting with Miss Vera
Schafer.
(Jeorge Wainwright and his son Jud
son were business callers in the tri
cities last Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Searl and son Johnnie
of Rapids City are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Searl this week.
Oliver Ekstrom was a business call
er in the tri-cities Tuesday.
Mrs. William Donahoo of Hillsdale
while visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Wake last week was taken
suddenly ill. She is now better and
has returned to her home.
A hack load of ladies from Moline
came last Tuesday and held a picnic
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beal.
Miss Edna Murma and Miss Katie
Mead were in Port Byron last Wednes
day. A heavy rain fell here last Saturday,
Xvhich was a great help to the crops.
Alfred Mead departed Wednesday
for Minnesota.
William Moody of Nebraska died at
the soldiers' home at Grand Island.
Neb., of creeping paralysis July 23. He
has been afflicted for nearly twenty
years. He was born in Whfte county,
Ky., March 11, 1844. and came to Zuma
township In IS 18 with his paronts, who
settled on the farm which is known as
the old Moody homestead. He was.
united in marriage to Miss Anna Arm
strong of Coe March 2, 18C7. He en
listed in the civil war in the last call
for volunteers In February of 18f5,
when he was only 20 years old, and
served until the close. In 1S79 he
moved with his family to Custer coun
ty, Neb., and took up a homestead and
timber claim, which he held until his
death. His disease grew on him so that
he was compelled to go to the soldiers'
home at Grand Island, his wife accom
panying him. Mr. Moody was raised In
Zuma township and was well known In
Rock Island county. He was a member
of the U. B. church at Rose Hill until
he went to the west, where he joined
the Methodist church. He was next to
the oldest of the family of five children.
His oldest sister lived near him In Ne
braska. Mrs. Ellen McMurphy and
Mrs. Loretta N. Murma of Zuma town
ship. His only brother John died on
the 20th day of June, 1875. His moth
er lived until Oct. C, 1902. His father
was horn in Tennessee and his mother
in White county, Ky. Ills father helped
capture the old Indian chief Black
Hawk. The remains will be buried at
Westervjlle, Sib. He leaves to mourn
a wife and five daughters and one son.
accompany them from Rock Island. D. W.Murma last week was a busl-
John Edgar and Robert Whan were, ness caller In the tri-cities delivering Ida, Oliver, Nettie, Mary, Fannie and
Elizabeth. Four live in Nebraska and
one Mrs. William Donahoo of Hillsdal",
111. His youngest daughter Elizabeth
is a nurse at the Moline City hospital,
and as soon as she received the sad
news she. departed for Nebraska to at
tend the funeral.
Clinton Donahoo was a biibiiu ss call
er In the tri-cities last Saturday.
A good many from here were Port
Byron callers Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheph rd and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Rap
ids City.
The directors of the Rose Hill cream
ery held a business meeting Saturday
night at the creamery.
Some from here attended the ball
game at Rapids City Sunday between
Hillsdale and Rapids City.
George Shafer Is clerking for Frank
Morgan at Port Byron.
A good many from here attended the
show at Davenjort last Monday.
Mr. McKinley of Moline spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Frels.
TAYLOR RIDGE.
Mrs. Benjamin Redlcker visited with
her sister In Rock Island last week.
Bessie and Grace Westphal drove t
Milan last Friday.
Grace Kell of Rock Island was visit
ing with Mrs. Charles Walton on
Thursday, and the rest of the week
with her brother, Roy Kell.
Maud Millet of Reynolds was visit
ing with her frhnd, Carrie ivarson.
all of last week.
I. N. Bopes Is back from North Da
kota. He intends to slait his threih
i.ig engine soon.
Misses Hannah and Nannie Miller
rctiiriud home last Saturday tvenln;;
from their trip to Colorado.
Albert Bruner arrived home last Fil
day from the east, where he has been
t-ince early spring.
Morris Eckhardt is much better and
Is able to lie about with the other boy.
August Hartman will noon have hln
house completed, as they are now
painting it.
Godfrey Schneider is building a
house on the same lot with the old
home. Mr. and Mrs. G. Schneider in
tend to live In the new house.
Unnecessary Expense.
Acute attacks of cholera and diar
rhoea come on without warning and
prompt relief must be obtained. There
is no necessity of incurring the ex
pense of a physician's service In sucii
cases if Chamberlain's Colic. Ch"!eii
and Diarrhoea Remedy is at hand. A
dose of this remedy will relieve the pa
tient before a doctor could arrive. It
has never been known to fall, even in
the nwst severe and dangerous case,
and no family should bo without it.
For sale by all leading druggists.