davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

EvxRErr. Sept. is.-- lspeclal.l - w. J.
Gillespie, prominent Everett Democrat.
has received the appointment Of inspector
OF customs.
At the last meeting Of the Everett Busi-
ness Mems Association = COMMITTEES OF
sixteen was appointed to taks charge Of
the county seat campaign. From this
number an executive committee OF three
Is 60 be selected.
The general manager of the Everett
Land Company received word By wire
yesterday that John u. Rockefeller, OF New
York. would purchase at par tho bonds rs-
Gently voted for the parks.
At the last meeting Of the city council
the sum Of g. 600 was voted 10 open up and
grade Grand avenue around the Everass
peninsula
Steamship Umatiila was In port yester-
day. and took hence sixty tons Of bullion.
eighteen tons Of paper and COO kegs Of
nails.
T. r. Mundy is about 10 erect frams
business block on Hewitt avenue. Opposite
the postotsice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
CAPT. m.DoueALL AT EVERETT
Inventor OF the wbaiebsek 90 See the
New steamer Launched.

EvERETT. Sept. i2 - Especial - Capt.
Alexander MeDongaii. who is known
every ywhere as the inventor Of the whale
back model OF steamers, has arrived in
Everett He will spend a week or ten
DAYS here looking over the barge works.
From 3 conversation had with the captain
it's learned that the whalebAek Everett
Will De ready TO be launched in about I've
weeks. although 1t is possible that they
may have TO wait longer for the autumn
high tide. After launching II will prob.
asly take until December / 10 com piete
her. Two Of the boilers are already In
position, and the bed states for the other
are also placed. The engines we're built al
the Frontier Iron Works. Detroit. and
James smith. mechanical engineer Of that
establishment will be here shortly 10 eel
them up.
Capt. McDougall thinks that the com.
pany intends 20 construct a duplicate oi
tue Everett. The scene At the barge work.
just now is a very lively one, and the
works attract great numbers OF visitors.
The plans for the second steamer will be
decided on later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
SAN JUAN REPuBLIcANs.
Nominate = strong Ticket and AK for
the senatorship,

FRipAY HARBoR, Sept I3-fSpccial. T.
The most enthusiastic and harmonious
convention ever held in the county of San
Juan met here Monday. The Republicans
Of the county attended en- gnasse, and
never in the history Of the couaty has such
intense enthusiasm been manifested
Henry Fry, popular ons-iegged soldier
OF East sound, was elected Temporary
chairman amid the greatest enthusiasm.
ana William X. Rogers. of Roche Harbor,
secretary; Frank p. Baum. Of Lopez.
assistant secretary. The temporary or
ganixation vas made permanent. The
following ticket was nominated, most Of
the candidates unanimously, under sus-
pension Of the rules, by a rising vote
Representative John l.. Murray; auditor.
A. II. Sitter; treasurer. C. n. Tucker
clerk, +. III. Nash sheriff. Nexton Jones .
attorney, Judge W II. Thacksr; superin-
tendent ~ schools. Rev. 4. l. Dyer: as
SCISSOR, r. ". Harrison; coroner, Dr.
George Wright: surveyor A. r. Vaughn !;
wrsckmaster. John h. Langerman county
commissioners. J. Ii. Nichols. William
Graham.
These delegates 70 the state convention
we're chosen: n. 4. AoftsEer. c. 7. Butler.
= - 1salFa 1GnA sA--A 4AAtAis At- A.
Corson, Joan l. Magrsy.
The strong and stirring platform.
presented By Hon. John : MeMll-
lin. chairman Of the committee on plat
form and resolutions. @as unanimously
ana enthusiastically adopted During the
read ng Of The resolutions the convention
went wila wish enthusiasm, int@rruptiRg
the reading at eEerg sentence by loud
cheering. waving Of aags. hsndshAkiag
and every expression of n genuine old
fashioned Republican love feast
The convention. by q rising vote. de-
eiared Hon y. G. Harper. Of East SQUAD.
the unanimous chosce Of San gusn county
fo- joint senator for sSAgIt and san Juan
couaEies. and unanimously adopted an
address 10 the Republicans Of Skagit
eountv setting forth that choice. Mr.
Harper is eBs Of the best-knawu and most
popular men Ia Ssn Jasa oountv tie Is =
Yyann Of tire education. fsae address. abe,
clean and worthy n every respect No
better nan coa.d ee chosen for the of1ice
Of senator.
John l.. Murray. the candidate for rep
resent tsslve. - juss c.essag bis second term
~ county auditor, and has proved one Of
tie most efheieEt and popular ofEseers the
county hzs ever had. tie xii make
splendid rssmasr os tie lssssl2sars, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
ar raE .SrrK.rArx ram.

fest-tateitixruc~r'. ueaaauars~r. Ar.
S"asaFssssteus hams@rm~nss visit
FoST-tSrStHgegNcKR HxApSvA ARrKss -.
rKEsrArR kAsR TACOMA, SepG l2 --Fspe-
caAL Many compliments were Pad tbs
sceeEomodaisoas afforded AZ the Pasv.Ix.
Tf1lseEScxg headquarters by the Seattle
visitors Yesterday. The easy chairs w~re
occupied al the afternoon and evening.
TIE headquarters occapy she most slightly
posstioA on the main door. and. besides
anosding an Enobxsracsed v.sw of the
main entrance. giwe those seated inside
ihe railing ins view down the maia
sisle, aud Aas0 II the hand stand. On
FosT-lNxKttssESe day more chairs and
setFees for tue cnlidrea will be added.
Arrangements are heiag made for a
turnout from tAe sAwmilss OF the state.
and during the miilmnn's visit to she fair
y : proposed 20 shut down the mills on
the sound.
Amcng the visitors at the Posr-IxrK1Lx-
eENcER headquarters late last evening and
today we're the following:
From Tacoma Mrs. &. j. Crosby. Mr..
AMI Mrs. John Biaauw. Dirk Biaauw
editor ot the Iaeoma fasirs,sfs. r. H. In.
gram. Annie r Ssiton. Mr.. and Mrs. CIV.
Breea. Il. J. Carr and wlte, Mr. and Mrs. L.
- s.tNSNt =. r. ~Aaa&as II A.. AaF1eu. W.
IL Hayden. +. l.. sanford. NJ. NJ strong.
Harry baldwin, ;. v. Bell. Mrs. I. 1.
Warren. Mrs r. &. foyns. Hesen An
derson.
seattle--F. Anihonr, A. r. Keii. NJ. NJ.
hassett. George +. Nhitworth, Ellsa A.
Hammond. Jacob Franenthal. Il. Ill. NJ.
New wherger. Eva ;. Bsu, SIR. and Mrs. L.
II. Heath. Thomas 4. Shepard and son.
Mr. and Mrs Charles E Shepard, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Herman, Mrs l. Johnston.
+. J. Burns. Mrs. r, J. Burns. Mrs. ]. u.
White, Miss r. w. Reed. Ligzie Evans.
Mrs. Badgiey. Flossy HAaEley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Myers, Mrs Waiter Atwood
Barieigh. ;. W. Powell, {. r. Paugson. q.
Hammer. c. W. Kelly, Mrs Alexander
Allen. r., Mrs Percy w. Rochester. Mrs.
W 6. heiibxon, Mrs. A. NJ. Eyaas, q. L.
NickoIs
New York-Rsggis W. Kaylor. Edward
III. HAmhn.
CITY Of Mexico--Harry L. Espsron.
Coupevilie-George r. Whitmore.
Mount Vernon--Mrs. II. A. Bradner.
Mrs. A. ID. Gray.
San de Fuca. island counsy-Mrs 3. J.
Snow.
PuvaIlup-H. O. Hayden.
Scranton. Pas @ Whitmors. L. ].
Belcher.
Portland-c. r. schsrmerhorn, II. A.
BuvekhardE
Anacortes-Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Boyer.
Leayenworth, kan.--A. Caldwell. Mr&
NJ. c. Taylor.
Honoinlu--E. 8. Young.
Olympia--N. r. Cavanauxh.
Sprague--G. b. Murry.
Fort Steiiacoom-~Mrs j. w. Wauehop.
Louisville. Ky.-J. A. Miller. ]. r. Cran-
ford
Niagara Falls. ont-Mrs. am Kennedy
Black Diamond--Thomas Lashin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

his nosa4natson Is equivalent ia essekfaa.
>An Joan e0anty vii give a gee1 report Il
herself on election dsy- Tee Democrats
are cssc0GraEes and sssaor&llxed. and tao
Fopulisss are angry and ealsfe-oas. The
Democrats have he-n 1iek2rinr @stA tie
Hopasssss Tor S1xerzi wexks t-ysns u
hateh oat \ snssoa ticket. bas naav
Ct the best menesrs of tAs party DE-
care they wns txke no stock in the
mon gre Breed. and gTeas many of tie
honesf, conscientious Democrats are iasn-
ing the Republican clabS TIE p-ooaala
onteaFne wlll be sa-ca-sed CltsEsns' fteSr,
PAT forsar2 hv the fusion elenssas Of the
Democrats, which ss.E he sianply fasgaa
scheme. hus whlch the Democrats are be-
ginning % be afraid - opeaiy own As
saca- Tais tsekes siM deceive nobody.
however. Il IS plain. ordinary iasioa Niih
It's pareasage denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

EILESsBuRs, Sept. ia-lSpecial The
Republican county convention met here
this morning. II. L. stowell. chairman
OF the county COMMITTEES, was made tenn
porary chairman, also permanent. A
hundred delegates were on the door and
the proceedings throughout were har-
monious- The platform Endorses the Nc
kinney law. cordially Endorses the admin
istratlon OF Gov. McGras: asks for state
and national system of irrigation, aud
legislation TO protect the dairy interests of
the state and the public from imposition
in the sale OF dairy products. The follow
ing ticket was named: Coroner. l. y.
Power; surveyor, A T. York; as
SCISSOR. w. A. Stevens; superln-
tendent OF schools, George NJ. Jen-
klns; prosecuting attorney. Edward
Pruyn; county clerk, Martin Cameron /:
auditor. James NJ. Beard: treasurer,
Dexter Shoudy. sheriff. +. C. McGrath /;
legislature. +. NJ. seheble, of Weaatchee.
and Prot. b. +. Barge. of Etlensburg.
Delegates TO the state convention, Walter
]. Reed. Lucien Kellogg ]. III. Lyons, J.
T. Frost Austin Mires. H. L. stoweii. W.
A. Sanders, 4. N. Scheble. J. r. Sharp.
Il. +. Tjossem, John G. Goodwin. J. L. Da-
wilson All the Offices but attorney,
treasurer. sheriff and Legislator. were made
by acelamation. The sheriff is the only
one requiring more than one ballot. The
convention was entirely harmonious
throughout. and the ticket Is strong. The
delegation TO the state convention is be-
iieved 10 be favorable 10 the can dIdaey of
Hewlett for congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

PoRTIASp, Sept. i3-News has reached
here of double murder which occurred as
Barns. Harvey county. or, September s.
Till Glaze. OF this city, and Bad Howard
had trouble over horse race, and Ia ths
evening met in a saloon. Howard drew
his revolver and without warning shot
Glaze through the heart, killing him in-
ssantly. A man named Parker. who was
a jockey for Glaze. then shot and Killed
Howard. Glaze has always been classed
as q sporting and race horse man. and at
times when drinking he was quarrslsoms
and indglgsd in pistol practice. Howard
was known as a bad man and had served .
term in the peniteDtaary. Parker IL under
arrest and will be held for the murder Of
Howard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
PESSoYEa AFTER THE BANKS.
Wants Money of hntestate Depositors
Turned over To the state.

PORTLAND. Sept i3.-An information
with interrogatories and an order of court
made by Judge Stearns were served on =
number OF banks in this city today by
District Attorney Hume. appearing for
the stats Of Oregon. The information
purports To be issued BY direction Of
Gov. Pennoyer. Ii alleges that the
hanks for the past seven years have
received divers and sundry deposits. the
depositors Of which have died intestate In
this state. and that said deposits are in the
custody OF the banks: that the deposits
have eseheated TO the State OF Oregon, and
that in order TO recover said escheated
property. il is necessary TO institute &C.
tions at law. Gov. Pennoyer today said !:
The instructions given by me to the
district attorney 10 fiie = bill of discovery
requiring bank officers TO answer certain
intsrrogstories | wss compelled BY law
to give, and no interference will be a.
lowed IN regard 10 the matter. IL the
courts issue definite orders aud the bank
officers disregard them, they must be
punished for contempt Of court; and. II
there is no law sufficient 20
compel the answer, l will ask the next
legislature to enact one. If. however. the
courts trsfie with the Law by not stipulai-
ing q definite and limited time. will ask
the next legislature to remove the rec alcl-
trant judges from Office. The lsw must be
enforced. The banks may run the Federal
government, bat | DO not propose that
they silI run the state of Oregon so long
as | aTn governor.
II is understood that twenty-seven banks
in this district have been served with mo-
tice aud others throughout the state will
receive a similar notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
snohomi.h County Popultsts.

sxoHoMIsH. Sept. la-Ispecial. The
Popuiist county convention met here to-
day, aud the politicians OF that party
named ticket All the important offices
were slated by the ring which eontro the
Populist organization. The only fight in
the convention was between James Bur-
ton. OF Snohomish, aud J. e. Mitchell. Of
Everett, two professional politicians.
Mitchell won by ore vote. There was
some opposition 20 Prof. Sinclair for rep
resentativc. by the advanced Populists.
Who believe that be has not re-
dueed the expenses of the county su-
periutendent, bat has actually increased
the expense of his office; bat the
ring was behind Mr.. Sinclair, and he was
nominated by large majority. The ticket
is as follows: Representatives. ]. \. SIN
clair, {. Jorgensen; clerk, Alexander Es-
ing, of Wallace; treasurer, Ii. g. YORK I;
auditor, ]. A. Davis; attorney, +. NJ
Headlee: sheriff. ]. G.. Mitchell; coroner.
I. F. Thompson; uperiniendenh James
Brady; surveyor, j. J. Sheehan; commits
sioners-First district. O. TiedmAn; Sec
ond district. Fl. H. Whittam; Third dis
trict. John Krsscheil. The delegates we're
entertained thIs evening by the citixeas of
SnohomEsh at The Hotel Penobsc0st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

1aaTater q Rev. II. n. Saasdinx. pioneer
ss.eaaFy; also, pzotsaiy. Aa address Av
nen- eraaEe 4acossS. of seattle. also a
paper ~ 8ex. Dean Richmond BaAhs.t
r. a'ias = easly-aar general cAussh h4s.
sesv. aaa other exercises.
oeioser ! has beea designated as s.Ssas.
historical day ~ TIE fair management.
and az msmherS and tAose c~.irinv -
tSsofs'e members. wsu he admitted 10 thm
tar 'ef = GENTS. All members MI. meet
- ne rooms 81 the society, No. 4os city
hasi' "a the forenoon. where thev vii =.
eetFe tickets for tAe fair as I s'el,ek r. ),
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

MoxrKsASo. Wash. Sept. .-ispecial.l
The general merchandise store 81 Hays
4 Zeebayth vas harglaFized last night.
The thieves secured only sA50 In caah. .
box Of cigars and a sack Of -four. The
aonr vas taken bat q short distance and
left, where il was found this morning.
This Is the second time the same store has
been burglarlEed in y few months. The
frst time IL was kept quist in hopes Of
another attempt and walchman vas
placed Ia the store, but the thieves did not
cOEae back as long as the watchman was
on duty. If the police have any oiues To
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

TACOMA, sept 13.-ispeciai. Yesterday
in tue Democratic county convention Joe
Eeermeyer, prominent Democrat and
assistant county assessor. opposed The
nomination Of his superior. County As
SCISSOR Doheriy. Today Doherty, with
careful attention 20 dramatic details. sum
moned Egermeysr before him. and, care
fully brushing aside his long black whis-
sers. which are parted IA the middle. be
preAue@d a wooden butcher knife yard
long. and drew II across bis assistants
meek. announcing officially as he did 50
,hat FreYmeyer was "od" as assistant
assessor. ERsrneyer was dismissed FROM
The assessors Office. lie was formerly
emuloyed in the postoffsee, aad Is Illli-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
oh.powap coansy Republicans

The Republicans Of okanogan eounty
have nominated thss ticket: Auditor, John
Il. Wallace; clerk Of the superior court.
Barney Freeman, treasurer. W. II. Wat
son: sheriff. William Clarke: coroner,
Nathaniel Reed assessor. ". J. Dorwin
supersnteadeat Of public schools. j. T..
Leader. representative. George II. Woods
coantv commissioners. X. III. Barton
George Harley. :. II. Ma}ost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
Sorsasra raeiae Defeats. rre-smpser.

TAoosA, sspt- Especial The case
Of the Northern Pacific 10 eject James Do
Lacey from pre-sraptioa claim near this
clsy. was decided By Judge 6ilhers In favor
Of tie railroad. on the ground thas
De Lacey abandoned che c.sim prior
70 the issue Of the Northern PacItc
land grant, The case will be appealed on
the ground that land grsnt doea nos ap-
ply where theirs is bona tide nlinz on
record, even though rhs claim was asan-
doned. De Lacey las made $500 worth
OF improvements. Many ofhsrs ars inter
ssted ia similar claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

ylxsNs, sept I2-SeSs received from
81 Petersburg indicates that The ears III
ness j. cerebral. complicated With "A all
rpent OF ths kidneys. Prayers for his
recovery have beea ordered twlce Is court.
The ear Gs mentally depressed and BE-
comes tired after the shortest period of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
"a. w..hiprtea fls.ssrleal society.

TacoxA, sept. H. special. The an
naal meeting of the Warrington State
Historical SocsetY viii be heid on Monday
October 1, AZ toe main building Of the
Interstate fAsT. si shscn the annual ad-
dress sill he delivered BY Hen. EAsood
Evans. president of the soessiy. Also =
papsr sill se Esad by Mrs. Wafrsns OF Or
egon. she hrst white ehila born tn what Is
nov tie state o. Washington, being the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

TAcoMA, sept. Ia Special - osepAns
{. Hoxeil, pioneer. alter asaT.y years
sickness. passed Into sa unconscious state
after midnight toasght. sad - s1pseted 20
die keEcre morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

seoKASx. Sept. f3- Ex-POstFnaster Pen
siieton. ef Spragus, was convicted in ths
United states court today Of embezxsing
81. So of money order funds. AZ q pre-
xioas triAl the jury hung eleven for sc-
qaittal and one for conviction. Pendls-
tons case j. peesllaF one. lie does not
pretend - acconnt for the fnlsslng faslds
IN any saF. though be acknowledges that
the shortage in cash exists. His books
sers kept correctly. Pendieson acknowl-
edged the sltostage. bus claimed the money
rad been stolen bY some one whose Identity
- not kn04n 20 him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14

Ask yoar nesghboFs he's they we're used
a. the 4 alton Market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-14
YOU
CAN'T
BAKE

g. ewes age saa nat he mslnissn&3 II
- ass CLIMAX coal sea wa aad thai
"a AAYs Doe. steady -. sa4 i 81 se-
-. - ses Asmall g satsty at thts sod CA, =
- ae H.ase taaa tas ot4ss siuss AH4 = s1ueA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-15
MORE PAVING.


The Work Contemplated for Next Sea.
Mayor Medill has already begun
outlining his course for next sea.
sons paving operations. The usual
form Of legal procedure and time at
tendant upon the letting of con-
tracts, ETC., he intends to dispose of
during the winter. Work decided
upon can then be commenced early
in the spring. and the expenses and
delays heretofore incurred obviated.
During the past week he conferred
with the different aldermen, when a
partial list of next years paving was
formulated.
Proposed Work.
The different sections needing i'm
provement, as submitted bv the
mayor, have been thoroughly dis.
cussed, and generally meet the ap-
prevail of the aldermen, with the ex-
ception of a portion of Seventh ave-
nue.. His plan was to pave the ave.
nue. from Twelfth to Thirtieth
street, and to straighten out Seventh
avenue from this point on to Thirty
eighth street. and pave the following
season, SO as to give the filling neces-
sary in some places ample time for
settlement and become solid before
paving, which is a commendable
idea. There was no decision reached
as to whether Seventh avenue would
be paved the coming year, and it is
fair to presume such an undertaking
would not be advisable for the pres
ent, at least. The alleys in the bus
mess district comprising the terrific
ry between Fifteenth and Twentieth
streets and First and Fourth aven ues,
excluding Commercial and Cracker
alleys, will be paved, as will also
Twelfth street from Fourth avenue
to the city limits. Thirtieth street
from Fifth to Eighteenth avenues is
included in next years paving extern
sion. Ordinances will be prepared
for the work decided upon and pre-
sented to the council as soon as prac-
ticable.
With the evinced determination
thus manifested to carry forward
paving, and with the glowing pros.
poets of building improvements, the
coming season promises to be one OF
the foremost and most significant in
Rock Islands history.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-15
READ THESE

Money Making Prices on Groceries ut the
Fair" Davenport.
New rolled oats Sc per pound.
Choice picnic hams 6Ac per pound.
Fresh oyster and soda crackers Sc
per pound.
Choice leaf lard Sc per pound.
Snyder's catsup 19c per pint bottle.
4-pound can Van Houtan's cocoa
19c.
4-pound can Banner brand Ceylon
tea I21c.
East India Gherkin pickles 1Oc a
quart.
XXXX coffee 19c per package.
Choice salmon &c per can.
Oil sardines SIC per can.
Large package fresh thyme &c.
Large package summer savory &c.
Large package sweet marjoram &c.
Package leaf sage Sc.
Star tobacco SIC per pound.
Horse Shoe tobacco SEC per pound
Santa Claus soap S. as a box.
] pint bottle Cross & Blackwell's
chow chow &c.
Fresh mixed candy &c.
Fresh cream candy 12Ic.
Xmas candles 13c.
Fancy mixed nuts 1Oc per pouni.
Fresh roasted peanuts Sc a quart.
Open evenings until 9 O'Clock until
after Xmas. Special sale commenc-
ing Monday aud continuing all week.
The FAIR" Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment wher
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds hest products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; efiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
net with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it IL perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs il for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but /. is man
ufacturei by the California Fig Syrup
70. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, YOU will not
scoept any Substitute If G1eed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-15
Police Points.

The condition of Joseph Bush,
stabbed at Sears the other evening.
is reported very serious.
Lyman Bessy, arrested for wife
abandonment. was given a continu-
ance yesterday afternoon, until Tues
day, furnishing $500 bonds for his
appearance.
Frank McCaw and Ed Patten were
bound over to the circuit court in
bonds of $500 each, for grand lar
ceny, by Magistrate Schroeder yes
tcrday afternoon.
After becoming beastly intoxicated
in a Fourth avenue saloon yesterday
afternoon, bewildered and dilapi-
dated looking individual was forcibly
elected by the proprietor about 6
o'clock, and landed on the sidewalk
in a bloody and helpless condition.