davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-14
u. 6. garis. 5. y. &Otbpea
PARIS { R0THWELL,

pbetograpbif@es atelier,
SO. II unb l3 Wefsg ommereesG trabs
San MntDnie. Die oaerneueften Gen.
reg in photographer fem arsgefiibrt,
ebenfo elegant wenn ni6t better, nil
irgenb welhe i'm Staate. QebensgroBs
@rapOnsB ortrait8 unb ale Mrten Don
@ergroBerungen. Gebt cure 8iIbel
niGt GremDen, nm He p~ergr6Bern 3u
laRen. mean bic @rbeit bier bon per.
anttDortIiden 3tnitlern 3ur pelen 3ns
friebenbeit ausgefibrt merben farm.
Wir liefern nur 4rbeit erfter 8laHe ab.
Nnfi6teu BON Gebduben merben auf,
genemmen unb ale Auftrdge auBerbalt
beS 4teliers prompt beforgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-14
psrOsn mlrO, 1T bis isgt nod u:at be:

peroen mlro, 1T bis iegt nod n:9t be.
tannt.
- Gin 1euer utilitdril9er plou,
ben maj in Berlin aueselonnen but,
1T bic Nnlage ~ftrategifder Candle.
melde &bein, GINS, Meier, @lbe unb
Deer NIT chamber perbiuoen iuQen.
Yermittelft 8Ooten ipGen. auf bieien
Sundlen Munilion. 4riegSmaterialien
Bsruunbete. @efangene uim. birecr
nod Berlin. 8reslau unb ielbf in bic
Me,hfelsegenon bef0roert merben.
Der Yortheil bleier Neuerunl foQ ba
rim befteben, baB @andlc piel Ieidlter
uertbeibigt uuo iDeniasr leiht pom
6cinoe 3erf0rt weroen fonnen. ais ST.
%ienbabnen, nno baB naourh Die mills
tdr'ihen Operatloneu hi elarnen Qante
peientlih erleidfert merbcn f0nnen.
N1e E0lfer on Der oeutfhzruilis
i6en foDie an Der 0itcrreifiih ruifis
,6en 8ren3e lino ieBt BON iuoiihen
6umilien iiberfdpemmt, melhe aus
Ru Lamb ausgemieien limb unb mad
AHerifa %anelpanbern m6tten, mosu
linen aber Die n0thigen Mittel feblen.
Sic finb Obue NuSuabme pjlig miis
felos uno befinben lid in elmer betlas
aensmerthen yuge. Mdnner unb
6.auen 3ieben umber unb betteln um
5roD unb '&elb.
Nuf bic birecte Wnmeiiuna beS
&aiIers Wilhelm uirb i'm MusmGrtis
gen 4mte ieBt Elm Specialberidt iber
bic finansiele Gage Stalien's auSseors
beitet SIS gebt iogar bas @eriitt,
bob bic ðsregierung nit Der Nblidt
umgebt, eine Ginan3tommiifon nod
Gom au entienber. Dime ale s3mei=
fel tpirbe elm berartiger @9ritt Der
&egierung groBe @ntrifuns in Der
8ep0lterung herporrufen, obidon
beuifde &apitaliiten riefigs Summen
in italienii6en papteren aneelegt boz
ben. @don felt LANCER 3eit baben
8erliner 6inanaleute bic DON ben
6rau5ofen nidt abgenommenen italies
nilden &enten untergebraht unb au9
bic ieBt in Nusiiht 9euommeue groBe
italleniihe Nnleibe mirD in 9eutids
lamb placirt merben.
- Nm Mtittog be8 10. 9ftober bat
bic rniifde Glotte i'm 9afen Don Sous
Ion bic Nnfer ausgemarfen, nadbem
Oas 8efdmaber NIT ben 9afens5orts
uno ben i'm 9afen liegenben f~ran30iis
faen 4riegSf6ife Saluts SdiHe ges
mehfeIt bate. Nbmiral Npelan Ian.
bette nit ieinem 9tabe am Nrfenal. mo-
bic fran3Sfiden Off3iere tie begriBten.
= Der prdiieent BON Guatemala
bat fh gum Dictator erfldrt. CT bot
ben @onareB aufsel6f unD Schumacher
0usgei4rieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-14
fir Gduelinse a,b &inber.

.Gc4orir ri 10 nor;islib fir ainoer eeeianet,
oaS i'd es por allen anberen mir b~etauntsn Mrsneien
e%1nsfeble." s.. q. @r6er, MID,
III 8. Sroro Str, SrOotlpn, 81. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-14

uuBcUulteucu UtNundsVDNIeIeHd DuDeH
isDof In iibermiea enDer Ntebrbeit bic
Mnfi1t ausgeipro4en, BOB cine iolGe
Steuer bic Deuii6e 9abafinDuftrie nns
ter allen nmtdnOeu gu @runDe rl6ten
miiBte.
Die Berliner Stabtperor6neten
baben bic umgeftaltung beS ShloBs
pIaBes NIB zines Sbeilss Der &onisss
ftrabe bei1IDFen. Die YerbanDluns
gen nit ben 8ruubbeiBern meseu bes
Nntaufs Der notbmenDigen @runbftide
jonen alSbalD begOnnen merDen. SIN
entiprehenber 8eltrag 81 benz ui9tuns
erbeblihen &otenaufmanb 1T aud
feitens Der 4rone bereitS suseiast
tuDrDen.
- Gum amerifanif9en 8icesg oniul
in Berlin 1T Der bisberige Nsent beS
Observation-Disclosures, Scr. Mtats
tberps, ernaant tporben. Serielbe
mar frtiber in 2eipsig. mo er fir ame
ritanif6es podelheii6 AbiaBgebieie
erDHnen uolte, Danu in @srms. mo-
er 6anbelsbe5iebungen nit elmer Girma
aur Mbnabme BON omerifaniihem
Wtais antnhpfte, unb in Mfnhen, mo,
tpie er- gIanbt, Is inn uahri6einlif
gelingen mirb, amerifanii4en Mais
in ben Brouereien ein3ufibren.
SIS beHdtigt fi1, baB Der bisbe.
rige ariegSminiter, General Don 8als
tenborns5 tahau. bas bur9 ben Sob
bes Generals b. 0erien freisemoroene
EommaEbo bes 3. 4~rmeteorp0 iibers
uehmen wirb. Wer Der Na6folger
beS Germ b, 2~altenbDrp : StaGau
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-14
q. &. 0ofheinA. San U

q. 5. 9ofbeina San an=
tonic, Derfauft einea gutert 3peirdberi.
gen WageH (6abritat- bon Stint.
Did } nebf pferbesei9irr au 500, 10.
ME elm Sop 8uggp uno @eihirr gu
$65 6tbrt TETS elne boaftdnnige Mus=
wahl Der 6iib Bros, @spensbeib uni
Guiding Wagen, NmbuIan3en uni
8ugsies, @ottonz@ius. Miubmotoren
perfins WinDmiiblen, Bumper, 8run,
nenbobrmaidinerie, 9Hagen unb Sta:
6elOrabt. Man ipre6e Dor unb laf,
f6 bic niebrigen preife seben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-14
0er5umt SfefeSy

Gs fpfet Ni@t8 unb ntrb Gu& Hmerliw btenltM ietR,
foutet 5br Suften. Grfdltuns cber trsent eth 2eiben bes
SalieS, Der Bruft ober 2unsen BADEN. Or. 9tns's
neue Grfnbune sesen S@ntnb(nGt reri@a6t etnne.
runa. Dtefes rtrt s~arantiit, I'm anteveu. S-re tas
@elp suri6erfottet. 6plae, BITE an Der Grippe ,ttten,
fanben. baB es tas bsfe Mittel mar Bel Nnuenbuns
biefes Brdparat8 ~erlauste man etue ~fcforttse unb pers
maneute 3ur.
0eriu&t etne grrbefaS&e unb ~aber3eust Gu&, ,rte
wirflt& gut bieie8 Maittel 1T. BrobeFefmen u~nentSeIts
LID tet Der San Gntonio Drua 60. gu baben.
@srfauft werbeu fe gu 30 Cts. unb $l.00 fur Srcbe
Tlafmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-14
9entfhe Sob Office uno 0uds
btnberei.

Deuti6e, fotpie ensIif6e Oruds9lr.
beiten uerben prompt unb biuie pers
fertigt Don Sobn g d oft, SO z
Norb @~reasS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-14
9emtid) emgliid1e gd3mle

can antonio, 9era8.
@nsrfonnt ti9tise 2ebranftaIt fir &naben
uno Natden f; felt breibis Sabren in reeei
@irfiamfeit. 8ortrefFihe 2ebrfrdfte unte,
~beipGbrter 2eitune. Ser enelii6eu Spradt
pirb, pie Der beutfhen, bpie 8ehnung ge'
traaen. Muberbem nntsrriht I'M Sponiider.
Ginieermaten pprbereiiete SdilIer finben ie,
ber,ett Aufnabme. gGbere auSfunft ertbeiIen
Serr s. @rcps, 9rdiiDent bes S6uI @pr.
ftances unb B m. 8arbed, DIRECTOR rel
Nnftalt. tutp-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-14
Geo. Maners,s aamsf /. aaferei

in Der aufins5 trabe 1T nit ben neues
fen Maf6iHen sur Nnfertigung DON
8otti6en, Gdfern, Gifternen &c. einae.
ri6tet unb liefert anertannt por5asli9.
Mrbeit.
S9idt guer Gelb ni9t mad Dem
Norben. ionbern laBt Cure Irbeiteu
bier MAIDEN, mo- @u9 po1e @arantie
fur bic bette ausfibruns berielben ge.
geben mir6. Briefli9e Nnfragen iibel
Breife &c. pereen prompt beantwprtet.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
would Die Rather Than Testify.

Mrs. Carrie E. WEIGH, about % years
of age, entered station 2, Cambridgeport,
late Tuesday night and dropped note
on the captains desk. 1t was an an
nouncemenS that the writer intended to
take her life rather than testify in the
divorce case of her parents, which was
to be called the following day. "You
will find my body" said the note, Sin
the Charles river near the Western ave
nue. bridge" A policeman was sent aft
er the woman. who had hurried away,
and in short time he overlook her and
carried her back. When they reached
the station, physicians were sent for. and
it was discovered that she had taken
poison. She was finally pronounced out
of danger and was placed in charge OF
the matron of station 1 for the night,
and the next day was taken to her home.
Boston Transcript.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
Marsh Lands Made Valuable.

Time was in this state that the marsh
lands were considered as of so little value
that the more a man owned of them the
poorer he was reckoned. OF late years,
however, the development of the cranberry
industry has modified the views on this
point, and farmers are specializing on the
possibility of finding other profitable uses
for the marshes and meadows. High sci
entific authority has declared that most of
the swampy and Doggy lands about the
state not available for cranberry culture
can be converted into soil for the cultiva-
ton Of berries and vegetables in great vari-
ETY.
The demand for such products is yearly
growing, even faster than the population.
The systematic development of these indus
tries might have the wholesome effect to
draw from the cities the hosts of people
who live in the close, stuffy quarters that
our civilization provides for the working
man. As in Holland, France and Florida
they have accomplished brilliant results
with similar lands, there is nothing fantas-
tic in the suggestions here made-Boston
Transcript
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
A Reprehensible Practice.

Nepotism is bad enough, but there is q
practice that has worked its way into the
government which is worse. It is nepo-
tism in its most reprehensible form. 1t
is the practice Of senators, representa-
tives, cabinet officials and government
officials in general of fastening their rel
atives upon the public treasury. An ex-
ample is't the United States senator whose
wife's mother, sisters and lot of cous-
ms are all in the departments. There
are several similar cases, besides cases
of congressman who have thrust their
relatives into the public service in vari-
ETY. of ways.
Cabinet officers have their sons thus
fastened upon the treasury. 1t is bad
enough for senator's to make their rel
atives clerks to senate committees and
otherwise provide for them in document
rooms and other places, where they will
be remembered in at least one of the
numerous appropriations at the close of
the session, but the practice of coloniz-
ing them i'll the departments is the worst
kind of nepotism. ashington Letter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
The Use of Perfume.

Despite all preaching and exhortation
against it, the use of perfumery holds its
ground. Some philosopher has observed
that the use Of perfumes is sign of bar
barism, and the use of soap sign of civil
lization. How, then, about perfumed soaps?
And most soaps nowadays are perfumed.
Moreover, why are the other senses to be
pleased with sweet sounds and beautiful
cOlors and well favored dishes and the
nose denied the qualification of delicious
odors. So argues the lover of perfumery,
and fashion seldom says him nay
Most OF our perfumes come from flowers
or are made il imitation of the scents of
flowers. And as the rose is the legendary
queen of flowers, SO altar of roses, by q
common consent, ranks at the head Of the
list OF perfumes Other preparations from
roses, too, hold a high place and have long
been esteemed. Rosewater is historic.
When Saladin entered Jerusalem in the
twelfth century, he had the walls OF the
Mosque Of Omar washed With it. But at
tar or oil Of roses Is by far the most pre-
cious and most priced of all. An eastern
prince will pres ent to an honored guest rich
jewels, rubies and diamonds, and then add
as the rarest Of Ill crystal bottle filled with
this priceless essence.-New York Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
Comment on Political News.

1t is with extreme regret that the men
who are urgent for the reform of the
civil service read of the wholesale re-
movals Of fourth class postmasters which
are being made by the ready ak of
Headsman Maxwell. The feeling is just
as strong against this vicious practice as
1t was against the same policy under
Clarkson, and prominent men who sup
ported Cleveland have no more charity
for the evil under Democratic than IN
der q Republican administration. In
fact, the assurances which have been
given of the purpose to extend the civil
service rules and to follow the spirit OF
the civil service law makes such doings
as Maxwell's all the more exasperating.
One Of the active Mugwumps Of the
campaign Of 1884, who has supported
Cleveland ever since, speaking today of
Maxwell's policy, said that che ought to
be snaked out of his Office" II is already
proposed to enter formal and vigorous
public protest against this policy Of re-
moval for political reasons, and unless
there Is q change the administration will
lose rapidly in the good will which it
evoked when 1t was said that the claims
Of Office hunters would not be suffered
to interfere with the public business
Springfield Republican.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
TUESDAY, AUGUST l, 1898.
The Special Session of Congress.

Congress will convene in special
session next Monday. Speaker Crisp
will be reelected with little or no OPP
position and the standing committees
will be announced day or two after.
There are liable to be some radical
changes in the makeup of these COM
mittees. Congressman Springer
seems destined to be deposed from
the championship of ways and means.
His name has been identified with
the cumulative or progressive theory
of tariff revision. So far as the bill
itself is concerned, however, it will
be the work of President Cleveland
Secretary Carlisle and other experts
whose advice has been solicited. 1t
is not the creation of one man.
There has been careful considera-
tion of all interests. This considera-
ton has not been how best to aug
ment the profit of the manufacturer
or swell the Golfers of trusts, but how
best to conserve the interests of the
whole people without decisive injury
to the source of supply.
Although the tariff is the most
complicated matter to adjust. con-
gress will first turn its attention to
financial Legislation. From present
indications and pledges made by
members of the new house there will
be an unconditional repeal of the
Sherman silver purchase law. There
will be subsequent attempts to re-
place it with sOps to silver states,
but there is small doubt now that
that measure will be recanted with
out hesitation or delay.
This special assemblage of the
Fifty-third congress will be watched
with interest for upon what it does
depends more, perhaps, than all its
members fully realize.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
The Rio de In Plata.

Were it not for decided difference in
the color of the water you would never
know when the Atlantic is left and the Rio
de la Plata entered. The high rolling,
white capped pillows are the same, and no
land is visible for the great river which
James Diaz de Soils discovered is 125 miles
wide at its mouth, though with an average
depth of only so feet. Sebastian Cabot,
who arrived in the year 1920, soon after the
natives had murdered poor Don Soils.
dubbed it River of Silver-not on account
of its color, which might have won for it
the more appropriate name of Golden riv-
er or River of Chocolate, but because he had
wrested quantities. of silver from the In,
dams who swarmed its banks, and natur
ally imagined that an abundance of pre-
cious metal remained in the vicinity.
In point of fact, the terms Argentina and
Rio de la Plata Doth meaning the same
thing with reference to silver are misno-
mers, for no metals of any sort, precious or
otherwise, are found along the banks of the
mighty stream or anywhere near it, and
the scanty- argentiferous deposits in the
hills of the interior have never been work
ed. The Indians aforesaid probably OBJ
tanned the silver which so excited Spanish
cupidity from Peru and Bolivia by some
primitive system of internal commerce
known only to themselves philadelphia
Record.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
The First to BE Served.

Good authorities offer variety OF opin-
ions as to who should be first served at q
dinner. Many claim that it is correct form
to serve the hos first. In many elegant
families this is always observed for very
excellent reason. If the dish be one little
out of the usual order, guests prefer to see
the method Of the hostess in partaking of
it before venturing themselves. The knife,
fork and spoon tyranny is relentless one
and in these DAYS stamps social rank with
out mercy. Other authorities state that
correct form requires the lady guest. at
right of host or the oldest lady present to
be helped first, then the ladies in turn, in
Guiding hostess, and the gentlemen guests
after, the host last of course After the sec
ond plate is helped there should be no de-
laying before eating philadelphia Ledger.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals win be received at the City
Clerks office, Rock Island, ILL.,, until Monday,
Aug Z, 1898 at O'Clock p m. for constructing
the improvement ordered by an ordinance OF
of the city Of Rock Island, passed June Z, 1885,
entitled An ordinance for the improvement OF
Seventeenth and Ninet enih streets from the
souih line OF Third TO the north line of Fouth
avenue, and Of Twenty-th I'd erect from the
south line Of 7 bird to the norih line OF Fourth
avenue, from the south line Of Fifth avenue east
along said Twenty-tbird street south to q line Sic
feet south OF and parallel with the south line OF
Ninth avenue" Under the above ordinance, the
said streets are ordered curbed with curb stones
excavated and graded, improved and paved with
paving brick Of good qualify
Plans and specifications for said improvement
on file at the City Clerks Office.
All bids must be accompanied with q certified
check in the sum Of $500 payable TO the order OF
the treasurer OF said city, which shsll become
forfeited to said city In case the bidder shall fail
TO enter into contract with approved sureties te
execute the work for the plans mentioned in his
bid and according to the plans and specifications
In the event that the cont act sha be awarded tc
him.
The right to reject any or all bids or proposals.
is hereby expressly reserved by said city.
Rock Island, H.. July IL, 1898
A. d. HUESING, City Clerk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
A Ouicl Witted Partridge,

Nesting upon the ground, the partridg,
is likely to be disturbed. A bird of thi:
species was once startled by pillow passing
within a yard o. so of its nest. Destruction
was almost a certainty, as the pillow must
pass entirely over it in the next round, and
the laborer wondered how the partridge
would act. The time necessary for going
around the field was about 20 minutes, vet
in that almost incredible period the parent
birds had effected the removal of some q
eggs to "a safe spot. Careful search led tt
the discovery Of the bird calmly seated
upon her treasures in the bottom of the
hedge out of reach of the plow Nineteer
partridge chicks were eventually matched
and duly escaped unmolested. London Tit
Bits.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT.

County court Of Rock Island county, July
Term, A. d. 1898.
Montpelier Tile Company VS.. Eli Bronson, in
attachment.
Public notice is hereby given to the said Xii
Bronson that writ Of attachment issued out of the
office Of the clerk OF the county court OF Rock ISL
and county dated the 10th day of February, AID.
1898, at the suit OF the said Montpelier Tile Com
psny and against the estate Of the said Eli Bronson
for the sum OF two hppdred and twenty-five dol
lars and nine cents, directed to the sheriff Of raid
Rock Island county, which aid writ has been re-
turned executed.
And an order having been entered of record
in said court ct the March term. 1893, thereof.
II at said cause stand continued, with order of
publication
Now, therefore, unless you, the said Eli Bron-
son shall personally be and appear before the
said county court Of Rock Island county on tn e
first day of the next term thereof, to be holden
at the court house in the citv of Rock Island. in
said county, the Tenth day of July A.
ID. $685. give special bail and plead to the said
plaintiffs action, Judgment will he entered
against you, and in favor of the said Montpelier
Tile company and so much of the property at
tached as may be suffc lent TO satisfy the said
judgment and costs, will be sold to satisfy the
same.
HJALMAR KOHLER,
Clerk of the County Court.
jackson & Hurst. Plaintiffs Attorneys
Rock Island July 5. A. ID. 1893.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
UNlEARNEO.

he is lovely just to look at,
With his thoughtful, dark brown eyes
His gentle face and shining curls-
But he isn't very wise.
Two birthdays he has counted,
Two dimples he can show,
Yet he's ignorant of many things
That many babies know.
Though he talks in childish fashion.
He knows E9t pretty words,
And he says Them in q voice as sweet
As the cooling of the birds.
He smiles at everybody,
But he hasn't learned to fret,
And angry looks and angry pouts-
He doesn't know them yet.
Oh, everything contents him,
He has never learned to tease,
And kicks and screams-he's unaware
There are such things asthese.
But he's lovely Just to look at
And to cuddle and to pet,
For TO wriggle out of loving arms
He hasn't learned it yet.
Oh, as at first told you.
He isn't very wise,
Yet were we all as ignorant
Earth might be paradise.
Emma G. Down in Toronto Truth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
LEGAL
A SsIGNEE's NOTICE.

In the matter of Gus r. Englin debtor
The under signed herr by gives notice that Gus
r. Enclin, Go'n bushes in The city OF Rock ISL
and, in the county of Rock | land, and state OF
Illinois did on the 29th day of June A. y. 1898
transfer to the undersigned assignee all his prop
city for the benefit OF his CT, ditors according IL
the provisions Z the conc, rnng assignments.
All persons having Gains ag tinst said Gus R
Englin are hereby notified 10 present such claims
under oath or affirmation, to me at Rock Island
in said county and state within three months
from this date.
Dated this 30thGay OF June 1898
J. Ii. CLELAND. Assignee.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
A Terrible InflictiOn.

Certain girls colleges now require each
member of the literary course to write dur
ing her senior year n complete novel We
cannot reasonably hope that these young
writes will lightly regard their offspring OF
willingly allow { hem to die, which is pretty
hard on the public, just as Lord Cuthbert
was about to be eradicated from felton,
New York Times.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-01
DUPLICATION NOTICE.
In the circuit Cour', in Chancery


Sept. I. rm A. D., 1898.
Home Building and Loan assoc ation of Rock
Island VS.. Harry Fischer
Affidavit of non-residence of Harry Fischer
the shove defendant. having been filed in the
clerks office OF the circuit court, notice is hereby
given 10 the said nonresident defendant that the
complainant filed his bi OF complaint in said
court, on the chancery eide thereof. on the
Twenty-nrst day OF July. 1898. and that thereupon
summons issued ont OF laid court, wherein said
suit is now pending, returnab on the first Mon
day in the mouth of SepIenl Der next, as is by
law required. Now. unle you, the said non :.
resident defendant above named, Harry Fischer
shall personally he and appear before said circuit
court on the first day OF the ext term thereof TO
be holden al Rock 'sand and for the said
county, on the first Monday in September next,
and plead, answer or demUr TO the said COM
plainant's bill Of comp amt, The same and the
matters and things therein charged and stat ed
will. be taken as confessed, and decree entered
agains: you according to the prayer of said bill.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE Clerk
Rock Island. Illinois, July 81. 1898.
JACKSON & HURST,
Sol citors for Complainant.