davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-27
@ie Die WatroScn
ocS Columbus

rlfen and mir gan6! 0anb! Gs iiub
Hdn,liA Derlbiebene quite Sarmsn, il,
eiler t0tboliIden Gie9euo 9ele0eu,
btat9 So uerfauien. Yer Soben III Der
olerbelte mlo mir batter nod lie
ei1ie totate 6ebternte. Nan penoe
ii9 OIL
n. Suutrmrr,
Sell Taptos. &. =Sufota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-27
Ein ~nnkernrn6hnIihcr Sad.

Sin SBIunS, Rinn. gte., "a.
! Hri,rt Gottcr bate felt .ints,r Sabreu tasIiS anftnt
pcr SspuBtio1afeit. Sic rpnrse eaeur6 tsbr 9erstGt, uer'
Ipr qn Strp.ru.pi6t nnb fab 6las aus, ash pnree "
observation-disclosures Der bciten Ierste ~bebeneelte tie oarr
1 aanses Sasr lang, absr auitatt bGs 60 bslrr plrot, ntr;
fnIirmtrte F5 ihr 5ueanS. Gam gaber MIR tbr BotoI
S0uiu's @trptns St6rter; f6pn mad etrt9sH mebtr
,siets Td bic quite ~gBtrtuns, tucem BITE Gni6us fb str'
sir6trt.n urS eas 3ino lid aud forperltd erbottt.
Gett benz lesten anIals ftnc nun ih Sahrs psr9anStS
sbne Sab fG cine gpur baron seSetst bate, aus ~ has
Edoaeu lttt BEN gang eeiurb uno %n'unter., es 1T tci
keufaIIs etpas gan; au6ersepobHlta@. eob onr9 etu
IsL5es getttsI .H 70 Bortna6tsss Ssistn turirt1 ptTo.
W. SGpler.
lo3 SuffeH Ctr, %ep 9ori, Oct, ga;
eeit 2 Sobr.r bate i'd ~rsssImdBt9e arIaue uon TaRs
hidt, ieitbem Id obs poitor S6nt9s gterperSStauer
lcbrau4t. bin I'd sIadIi@, 6as Esbt: JStt.! Sslanosn Sa
kabsn. W "0'p'"s'''
TsS elm tptttbpoues quo fur yleroerleiSerot
@kEPE uHo cine 4robesSlalne 5u9elanot. @rNt
wv erbaItsu on1 Die Wteot5lt uIlloHlt'
TiIe Iebistn nur6e tett benz Sa6re 1916 pon oem
SDhp. GATOR &6nig IN Sort g9apue, Sno, 5Iosresls'
IuO lest inter iciuer Gntpeiinu9 pon Der
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, Ill.
40 $. Frankli Street.
gsef SIsrfhsfern su bnben fnr
$500 ofc sSiaSdlc, 6EIGidbcn fir $500;
erode Sf.75, 6 iay S9.oa.
en- GubuQue gu baben BET :. &. Hllete,
SOS Waius StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-27
5n Ocrbindung
init der Qfarr|ehule
81 OyersoiNe, Jowa,

lit cine Bo6ere &no6eui6ule uirter Der
Geitulg beS 6erru Rroi. w. 8. &nippel,
NIB mt b0bere E06teridule urlter Der
geitung Der Gbrw. 6ranjiStauerinlelr
er0finet poroelI.
Ger GURUS i9tteBt etu: bic gspObns
Ii6en S6uIfd6er, Su6iiibren II. |. 10.
Reli9ioHSuHterrt6t obli9ot. Cont itebt
IS ben GIteru frei, Die Gebr9e9euitdnoe
fir ibre SobHe 81 b%efimmen.
GGul9elo fur 2!1tstpdrtiae
]mpnatlid einen 5baler.
Soft in @riputbGuIern. S6ulgelb
nsbt 8olt unb g8Qi6e bel ben G9weiterrt
mouatIl3 ueuu &9aler. 0tuiit EXTRA.
9aS nadbte Semeter
bceinnt am eriten 1Rontae
I'm september.
S9iler perbeu gu ieber 3eit auf9enoms
men. JtGbsres gu erfrGgeu bel
Prof. NJ. j. Knippel,
ODER
Ven. Sister AlOysia,
Dyersville, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-27
ant1olil4t Qnfeo(ung
Bei Gurt(e caGe, Barren Co.,
co Weilem bon st. Yaul. @inn.

W"
Sin Sober, Der iiber cine bliibeuoe beutide,
totbolti6e An'ieolun9 Austuuit luiiul6t,
1T eiugeIaoeu iib perlouli6 Ober l9riftli6
al mid III weuben. Gle ,Surtle g1te"=
aulieolnn9 beiteEt Jest ieit pier Sabreu, in
wel6er .3eit iu6 uh9eidbr $50 Samilien
cine oeimatb oaielbit 9egriinoet baben. is
9ibt IN ben norbwetiibeu StaateH feline
3weite 4nlieolun9 Die lid zines 10 Sablrei6en
Nmldlulle5 e%rlrelIt, wle oieie. Wian iinoet
bier einen Suten Soben, 9utes 0alier, geiuns
oes 6lima mno quite 9fahbam. 9mr u
Stunben Saburelle Don Ct. Faul, aIoere
9roBe MarttplGBe ~beIinOeu li6 III mmittels
borer babe. Gas Suno lit bouptldbli6 nit
SartbolS, wie Si6en, 3Iters Nborn, Siloeu,
Sirten II. 10. bepadien, aber ulbt i6per
urbar III MAIDEN. is ut nod lebr ib0nes
Sano in Der 9tGbe Der STRIDE 81 bobeu. Ger
GreiS DeS ydllbe5 ut perbdltniBmGBi9 nieorio
uuo Die Sautbeoingun9eu iino lei9te.
Sarten NIB anStunit ertbeilt:
-. SoDrbamer,
173 &. 3. Ctr. ct. Yaul, Minu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-27
Bntt Brpa.,

Soma troBe, 3ipii6en Der 6. Ii. :. Strase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-27
Marftber
Trcife fur Den @rubpereanf.

Gubuque, ben "A. Nu9uit 1895.
Getreioe uub Mebl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-27
SaS
2Dimona Seminar
mt1tn1tn, ~3ftf,tnesntn,

ut etue portrefhi9 anSqsrfitete Boarding
Sdule ilr Wtaoaeu. SWieIbE itebt
inter Der Scitung
Der SranSiSfancr:S d. 10 cftern
uuo lift inter Der gufiiht bes bodniirbi9iteu
&tiaOfS SOfepb .. @ptter D.. d.
9ieie aHitalt Dirb am =. September l895 ihr
5~ioeltes SbuiIabr beginner.
Ser Stnoicnplan
umiatt fiuf reguldre Ibtbeilungen, nomit6:
Glu, cltteraturcuriuS, lpClber 9rammatllte
mo u.Gocmlidc @rObe iunebut; cine WtItttabs
tbrllgnq BON ouertauntem 2Bertbe; eIHe Sunni
abtbciluug; cine MISUNDERSTANDING nno
Crnc i05maHuIi6e Nbtbeliun0. Sebe @btbsi'
lGuI nat etHeH pouitduot9eu uuo 9riubltbeu
GtU0leuplQn unb lteht uHter &ebrerH BON bober
1Udmdunii6cr YlIoEn9.
Sir 4atalOg NIT 8eoiuourQcu unb Gusfibrlibereu
&aacbcu tptro aut grinteH 5~ugeianot. WtoD speHbe
I'D N:
DIRECTREss WINoNA SEMINARY,
Winona, MINI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-27

PROGRAM:
De- VHlf i ! 70 |Heren aus Geo. Koemtgen
De Conrad, der Stat John Koehier.
De Neckel, Fieschter, ...-.,.. Mic. Wiyinus. ST.
Den Haupert, Jeer, ............ Mic. Wivinus, ir.
DLlschen' dem Nickel seng Duochter ,
-......--.. Maggie nam6S.
Klipper: n. Molitor, NJ. schmit, n. Gloss, Z.
Noel T. SCHUYLER, n. Leimes, n. Hotrmann,
j. Minnie, onse Matti.
iseS hOehler.
S%eitrebner.
Serr Sobn Qubwis, Gr Wapor pom
Winona, Wluu., miro Die 9ronmu9Srebe
baltell.
{,err Nifolaus @onncr, Reoafteur Der
ySurelnburger Ga3ette" pom Dubuque, Su.,
miro Die SeltreOe III Der lurembiir9er Mluuos
art baltcm.
oerr e. q. Bertrand, Judge of Probate,
Sleepp Gpe, Utiun., iiber Die alien gIrems
burger pioniere IN Wtilueiota.
S,err Satob 0tles. Vtapor pon Sbacopee,
UiiluI.
g8er eiu Qiebbaber Der Saeb ut, ioQte ben
Ia. September ni6t pergeneH. da get ct
zach mat der Schuobermess derfun.
Dir al Komperen a Gefuodeschen
kommt och mat.
Gas Gomite.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REALm
ESTATE.

In the D ts.-ic Cnu-t Of the First Judicial Dis
trtct of he s tie Of Ne +afa ormsbv County.
Ii the matter Of the Estate Notice of safe of
Real Estate at
Alexandra Maheu Deceased Pubic Auction.
Notice is h hereby given, that n pun suance of an
order of sale of real and person proper Y mace
and entered bv the Ju'ige I the First Judlci |
bis. riot Court of the State OF N.vaIa Drirsby
County. on the 3rd, day Of june 1895, i'll the
matter Of the estate OF Ale S~ndrr MaheU, de-
ceased, the undersigna d, administrators of 81 d es-
ta.e. will sell at public aucti. n. >uDjec't cunfir-
nation of said Court, the f. owing described zeal
and personal property.
Block Nc. 50 OF Musser's Division OF Carson
CT V. Nevada, with the Improvements thereon
. lso, household furniture.
Said sale will be made on the % h, day of June
1895 at 10 O'Clock a. M, on the premises
in said Carson City, Ormsby County, Nevada.
Terms Of sale ten per ce.t. of the bid, cash,
god coin of the Uni ell states. PAYABLE at the
| time ofthe safe, and bajan e upon confirmation
| by tll.s Court. Dated. idue oh, 1875.
Andrew Robert
Adm. ~ni.trstor of the estate o. Alexandra
Maheu, neccaavd- is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-29
QUICK M CHEAP RATES

bail. Express a;d Passenger train
make prompt connections with tn
several railroad lines in he East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
tourists sleeping. Cars attached to all
trains. IDinin: Cars. attached to fast
mail trains ises ween .uskep and O$-
den.
Tickets sold. sleeping ear hrr:h> Sc
cared. ant other NATION given
80 application 80
H.. |. FIELD. ACT,
RENO OEPOl.
T. H. GOODMAN.
CEN: BASS. ACT.
| RICHARD CRAY, GEN. TfAF MANC.
! san FKANlI~tN. Cat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-29
THE SOUTHERN
a$ s@
PACIFIC COMPANY.

commencing Saturday Nov 2A.ts94.
and until farther H~oiicearain- will
leave EtenO as Follows: *:2J a. HI.
seaiiy Atlantic siNpre~~. trains for
~ isas"Tnucca Battle Mountain. Palis-
aAe. 'F.deH.and E:~g. Carries only first
class passengers through and local.
ssiHiug ear to ugien.
40 .. n. Eaiiy Pacific Express
train for '~Arucitee. sacramento Ben
e~ia and san Francisco. arriving at
CAS- a, SIT. Oune"ti.@ at sacramento
at 10 81 a. III. wish Tie Rev Orleans
&5XHreSs for Fresno %auka Barbara.
H.O> Angeles. san Diego. Also at s:lO
u. Hal. for !. ooi!and and ~Hi&ht> Land
inS
9:9l y. IN. iiy-AtEantic Express
for NIumeinucra. Battle Mountain
PaFi.aac. ogden aud EAST. Carries
first and second class passengers
local aud through.
S.h5 u. H. ss~aiiN-Pariic Express
| train for seo-eViiIe, Junction. aarra-
.nentO. and Ian Francisco via Ben
celia arriving at =. A. Il. n. Connects
at sacramento with train leaving
at 1925 a. III. for stockton. La:hrOp
San Jose. san Francisco. Fresno. Los
Angeles San IsieGO:and East. via New
Orleans: at 1850 a. IN. for williams.
Willows and Kcddin.: AT 3:Oj p. I'M
| for Red Bluff and at 1880 p. M, for
M~ary.viIle, Chico. Reddin=, Portland
and Puget sound points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-30
A PHILADELPHIA Mustachc.

Give seen some peculiar whiskers in
my day" remarked Ninth street bar
Der yesterday, "but there was fellow
in here the other day who simply beat
the deck for mustaches. They were of
the long, flowing kind, and when in re-
pose hung gracefully down over his
shirt front. After had finished shaving
him he asked me to dress his mustache,
giving me my instructions how to do it.
First, gave it a brilliantine bath and
ccmbed it out. Then I waxed it until
the points stood out on each side of his
face like bayonets. He seemed very
proud of it and didn't object when I
asked him if I might measure it. In
fact, he seemed rather pleased. took
tapeline and found that from tip to
tip that marvellous mustache measured
a trifie over % inches. He next asked
me to curl it. This was a difficult oper-
alton, but after exhausting several curl
ing irons I succeeded in heating O Sec
ton of gas pipe to the proper temporal
ture and finished the job. "-Philadel-
phia Record
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-30
Notice to the Poblic,

j. NJ. Schaab wishes to announce
that he has ground a lot of pure
buckwheat. Parties desiring the
pure buckwheas can get il from the
above or your grocer. He does not
offer $50 an ounce for anything that
is in it besides buckwheat, but guar
antees every pound absolutely pure
or money refunded on every pound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-30
LADY DIES SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Eleanor Titterington Succumbs to
Rheumatic Attack.

Mrs. Eleanor Titterineton Succumbs to .
Rheumatic Attack.
Mrs. Eleanor Titterington died
suddenly of rheumatism of the heart
at her home in Buffalo Prairie
Wednesday night. Mrs. Tittering-
ton, who was nearly eighty years Of
age. had been attending to her house.
hold affairs as usual Wednesday. In
the evening she complained of feel
ing ill, and lying down. expired in a
half hour. The deceased was the
widow of the late James Tittering-
ton, and one of Rock Island countv's
oldest residents. She had lived
with her son, ex-Supervisor j. b.
Titterington, who. with one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Montgomery, sur
vive The funeral occurred vester-
day with interment in Edgington
cemetery.
The remains OF William Bell ar
rived from Toledo, Ohio, at $500 this
afternoon, and were taken in charge
by mem bers of Rock Island lodge 1s.
l. o. U. r.. and conveyed to their
hall, from whence the funeral will
occur tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. r. C..
Lloyd were conducted at $50 this
morning at St. Joseph's church,
where Rev. Thomas Mackin cele-
brated requiem mass. The remains
were laid at rest in Calvary ceme-
terry. the pallbearers being C. E.
Evans. John Ainsworth, Eugene
Burns. John O'Connor. Frank Vice.
Ian and Andrew Sinnent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-30
LETTING OUT employees.
Report That Has Caused, Much Uneasinesa
Among Railroaders.

Report That Has Caused, Much Cneasinesa
Among Raflroaders.
From Chicago comes an announce
ment which is creating much uneasi-
ness among railway employees, being
in effect that all western railroads
will Immediately commence a whole
sale slaughter among their attaches.
especially contracting agents, solicit
tors and like officers. Z Such a deter.
mination at what is generally con-
sidered the most thriving season of
the calendar in railway circles-and
thought to be more SO than ordinar-
lily this year-is something not read
lily understood by those not con-
nected with the railroad business.
Railway men assert that the squirt in
business over which there was so
much boasting was only temporary
and of shorter life than has been the
case heretofore, and that present
freight traffic. together with the dis
couraging outlook, makes a reduc-
ton in expenses necessary. Some of
the roads are also complaining of the
lightness of passenger business. 1t
is supposed 400 men in Chicago alone
will be affected by this move. The
Milwaukee is likewise cutting down
its section hand forces and letting
out men in every department possi-
BILE.
Talk of the Track.
Brakeman Tubbs, of the c., B. &
O.. is indisposed.
The Burlington has reconstructed
the No. Is switch engine, which has
been placed in the Moline yards.
The Order of Railway Conductors
gives its annual dance at Industrial
hall Wednesday evening. Dec. IL.
f. P. Ripley has been elected pres.
idcnt and Paul Morton third vice
president OF the reorganized Santa
Fe Railroad company. Both were
formerly connected with the Burling.
ton route.
W. j. Smith. the Burlington
freight conductor on the Rock Island
and Monmouth local. who was SC
dangerously ill with typhoid fever al
his home in Monmouth, has fully re-
covered and will resume work Mon
day.
The railroads comprising the West.
ern Passenger association have con
cluded to make storage charges after
Dec. 1. Each piece of baggage no,
removed "a hours after arrival will
be assessed % cents for the succeed
ing 81 hours and 10 cents for eacf
day thereafter. Heretofore baggage
remained about the depots indetl
nitely and caused much annoyance
For the accommodation of cas-,
bound Sunday night passengers tn,
Rock Island has provided a sleeper
which is opened up at 1879 eact
Sunday evening. when the midnigh,
train is abandoned, and is attached
to the 2:55 Chicago train. This
affords those desiring an opportu.
nifty of going to bed at a reasonable
hour aud catching the early trail
without inconvenience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-30
A Natural Curiosity,

The Provincial Museum For Natural
Sciences Of Westphalia hes come into
the possession of a natural curio such
rs has never been seen before. 1t is the
carefully prepared and stuffed head Of
horse which was burn with finely
developed mustache. This seems to con-
tradict the sage Ben Akiba's favorite
saw that there is nothing new under
the sun st Louis Post Dispatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-30
WHILETHE BRIDGEBUILDS
Soon to he Closed to vehicles-Cars and
Pedestrians to Have Use Longer.

Soon to he Closed to Vehlcles-Cars and
Pedestrians to Have Use Longer.
The use of the Rock Island bridge
as far as horses and vehicles are con-
cerned must close soon. THE ARGUS
is informed by Col. Burlington that
for electric cars-making one trans
fer OF passengers on the bridge-and
all persons on foot, the bridge will
remain open indefinitely aud posi-
bly, for such crossing it may not be
closed at'all. But for all vehicles
and horses it now appears that it
must be closed very soon. There
fore, it would be advisable for all
persons to SO arrange their business
and affairs now that the least incon
venience may result.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-30
POWER AND LIGHT.
The Peoples Company Has Its
Annual Meeting.
EXTENSIONS OF THE PAST YEAR.

Wires and Pipes Have Been Placed BY the
Mile with Prospects of stiu More the
Coming Season - Recommendation -
Davenport Situation.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples Power COM
pany was held at the company's Of
flee in this city yesterday afternoon.
Six directors were elected who are to
choose a seventh later: Z. H. Deere,
W. L. Velie. c. U. Mason, of Moline;
I. B. Davis, Phil Mitchell and S. S.
Davis. of Rock Island. The direc-
tors afterward met and elected OFF,
GERS as follows:
President-C. H. Deere.
Vice President-Phil Mitchell.
Secretary-S. S. Davis.
Treasurer-C. D. Mason.
Extensions and Prospects.
In his report of the condition OF the
company, Secretary and Manager
Davis stated that Is miles OF wire ex-
tension had been put up and three
miles of gas mains laid in the past
year; that the use of fuel gas had
been developed in a remarkable de-
gree. there now being 200 heating
and 800 cooking gas stoves in use in
the city. He also recommended the
fextension of wires and gas mains
into the newly settled parts of the
city. Mr.. Davis set forth that since
the consolidation of the lighting in
terests here the price. of gas has
been reduced II! cents and electric
ity 10 per cent, and indicated that
still further reductions would be
made as the consumption increases.
The Competition in Davenport.
The prejudice evinced toward this
company by the Davenport council
has awakened considerable indigna-
ton there among the broader-guaged
class of citizens. the disposition to SO
frame the specifications as to pre-
clude the possibility of the Peoples
Power company bidding on the con-
tract having been vigorously OPP
posed BY the leading papers. and as
the Democrat SAYS:
Gas the matter now stands, under
action of the gas and light commit
tee and the board of public works.
there would be little or no competi-
ton for the city lighting. The time
for closing the bids is close at hand.
The notice given to bidders is grossly
inadequate. 1t would do to COM
mence suit in Justices court. but
is satire when applied to the con-
tract for the lighting of the city OF
Davenport for five years. Under this
short notice we must expect the COM
potion to be limited TO the companies
here. Two of them are practically
excluded, or so badly handicapped as
to deprive the taxpayers of the ben.
eft Of their competition. The PEG.
Piles Light company is expressly
excluded because it buys its cleo.
tricity Of our neighbors in Moline.
Its electricity is made by water
power and is said to be bought
cheaper than electricity can be gen.
Grated in this city. This exclusion
slaps our neighbors in the face and
also deprives the taxpayers of CON-
petition based on cheap electricity.
IL The Business Mems associa.
tion took wise action in asking the
mayor to call a special meeting OF
the council to consider these mat
tiers. The bars should be let down,
full and free &C npetition invited by
adequate notice, and every unneces.
sary restriction removed from the
specifications"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-30
LET IT BE FIXED.
The levee Should be Improved
by Next Year.
OUGHT NOT TO BE A DEAD LETTER.

the Matter aud See to 1t That 1t Is Made
What Is Expected of . City Situated as
Rock Island Is.
The levee should be improved.
The council has taken hold of the
matter in a manner that will bring
about the desired ends if the alder
men are of sincere motives. The
levee should be improved in keeping
with the streets of the city, from Fiji
tenth to Nineteenth at least. 1t
should be paved from the south side
Of First avenue across the railroad
tracks with brick and from that
point to the low water mark with
granite. The stage of the water is
favorable for such work now, and
the weather permitting good deal
could be done before spring. The
Improvements can all be made before
navigation opens for another season.
Rock Island has never believed in
doing things by halves and its pro-
gress SO far has been made by push
ing ahead and accomplishing all that
is possible in the present. If the
levee is worth lettering, if it is TO
the interests our commercial welfare
that it be put in decent condition
at the very least, there is no reason
why there need be any delay about
it. As far as the railroads occupy
ing track rights there are concerned,
it seems that some adjustment of the
long vexed question might be made,
and it is very likely that an arrange
meat might be made mutually ad-
vantageous that will result in a
united effort, which will insure the
paving of the entire river front for
the short strip alluded to, and the
removal Of the present disgraceful
appearance.
Removal Of Unnecessary Obstacles.
Every unnecessary obstacle should
be removed, and there are plenty OF
them, and this ought to be done with.
out fear or favoritism. The levee
should cease to be a dumping
ground for sand barges. The front
yard of a city should. as has beer
reiterated in The ARGUS. be kept a:
clean aud the same pride evinced as
the property holder exhibits in the
preservation of fine lawns. The
transportation facilities of the cit,
should be protected with equal con
sideration. The river is the great
regulator of traffic and the ap
proaches to it are naturally ex
pected to be the best. ALI shan
ties should be removed whether
they are in the interests o
railroads or steamboats,, anC
more becoming buildings erected il
their place. At the Eighteenth
street crossing of First avenue ant
the Ninteenth street crossing of Sec
ond avenue gates might be estab
lished. There is no city the size O
Rock Island in the west at'least tina
does not have its dangerous cross
ings protected by gates. Davenpor
has them all over the city. They
are needed here. The late acciden
at the foot of Eighteenth street dem
onstratcd this fact, and the council
owes it to public safety to insist tina
they be provided.
The levee is a subject which tn,
council may with excellent wisdom
devote itself to at the present time
Let it receive the best attention tn,
aldermen may give it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-30

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects Of Syrup Of
Figs, when in need of . laxative, and
If the father or mother be costiye or
bilious. the most gratifying results
follow its use; so that it is the best
family remedy known, and every
family should have q bottle on hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-30
Another New Indurtry started.

The Goes Lithographing company
OF Chicago. has completed arrange
ments with Kramer, Bleuer & Co. to
start 4 branch Office for its esta blish-
ment in the city. where the finest
line of lithograph work will be
turned out on short notice. Call at
1908 Second avenue and see some of
the work,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-30
The Weather.

Generally cloudy and unsettled
weather conditions today and Sun
day; possibly light moist snow to-
night; warmer today and tonight;
nearly stationary temperature Sun
day; probably colder Sunday night
Today's temperature, 80.
F. j. WALL. Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-30
ANOTHER GREAT : SALE!

Our wagon will deliver goods free to your door
every afternoon. A greater display of desir-
able bargains was before shown. Every
department offers something choice. Under
selling everybody.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-30
A Hale and Happy Old Ago

May be insured to ladies by using
Zoa-Phora at the critical period of
change of life. Sold by T. H. Thomas
and Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-30

Do not take any substitute when
you ask for the one true blood puri
fer. Hoods Sarsaparilla. Insist upon
Hoods and only Hoods.