davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-26
wANTEp-PosTAGE STAMPS.

DEPA Stamps. all kinds
and any quantity, bought and highest
cash prices given. II. +. DUNKH0RST.
10O5 7th ST. NV. de22-tf
The evening times., 1896-03-26
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR NGE
Fine bred young eeHling; very cheap;
thoroughly broken, kind eud gentle; stylish
and prompt driver guaranteed sound.
Add ress COLT, this Office. 1t
The evening times., 1896-03-26

FOR SALE-Cigar store and news
stand; 2 doors from ST.; must be sold
at once: good sta nd, veyy cheap. Cali or
address 6U4 1-2 10Th ST. mar24-3t
FOR SALE-A good grocery store;
northeast: nicely located; good reasons
given for selling; rent cheap. Address w.
F.. this office. "a mr24-3t
The evening times., 1896-03-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

w A ANTED-Situation by experienced
uounic.entry bookkeeper, German: Al
lress CLERK this oIiiCe. Item
The evening times., 1896-03-26
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-S35, on Brightwood ave,
one of the best stands in the District
for any kind of business. 10 rooms. cellar
and store: large shed; stablinE; best
near Silver Springs. Address E. g. b.,
This office. Inh25-2t
The evening times., 1896-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE CORCORAS SGALLERY OF ART.
The last night exhibition of the season
will he on FRIDAY evening. March %. 1886.
from $50 till 10 O'Clock. Admittancc
free. ByOrGer +. $. BARBARIN, Curator.
mr26-2t
Holder of ticket 1926 iswinner horse
and trap voted for AT FENCIBLE FAIR.
Present ticket to J A. Butter. COS L st. NV.
Charges for livery from this date at eX-
Irnse of holder.
THE annual election OF directors for
tue Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany will be held on the cath day of
April, A. D., 1896. SAM CROSS. Sec
rctary. mh25-lmo
The evening times., 1896-03-26
wANTED-ROnMS.

wANTED-By April /, 8 iorse com.
ulfur. rooms and back porch; or I'd
floor, by refined married couple without
children; rent not over $12.50. Including
heat and gas: Capitol Hill. nca r oa,iie line.
Address NJ, drug store, -25th and Penn.
ave. NV. mh26-3t-em
w A NTED-An office ami reception
nall or rooms on the car line OF the
Metropolitan, between nth and 9th Sts.
NV. or tetwecn +. and s;s. on 9Th st.
NV. State terms and address, DOCTOR,
this office. Item
The evening times., 1896-03-26
WASTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-2 good agents to handle
a light, Indispensable household arti
Gle: Cood profits. Address HA NDLE, this
office. mh262t-cm
wANTED-Agents to sell tickets for
the crystaitype photograph; liberal COM
mission. Apply at BOfCE'S STUDIO,
1895 F ST. NV. 1t
The evening times., 1896-03-26

FOR SALE-M -MISCELLiNi:oCs.
FOR SALE-A Singer sewing ma
came good order, $40. NO. 7 e st.
ne. mh.6 3t-em
FOR SALE-one Colombia bicycle, or
wouiu rAcnauge for sIue-bdr buggy or
young hoaSe. Address SIDE. tnls oiIioe.
mhZ6 -ein
FOR SALE barber chairs and al
equipments, cheap for cash. No. l1GS
18th st. NV. mh26-3t-,-in
FOR SALE-A lady in distress vii
sea- mer Gcceased husbands diamond
stud. Address YOUNG, this office. 1t
FOR SALE-A platform spring wagon.
new wneels and body; viii carry over
ton. To be seen at ols l ST. swa
FOR SALE shares stock Wash
way Company; offer wanted. STOCK. this
office. nih26 At
FOR SALE-One horse: sound and in
good condItion; one phaeton, newly
a quick buyer. Apply at STABLES, rear
iO7 3D. st. ne. nh26-3t
FOR SALE-one portable reel oven;
suItaGls % Iqr cakes or pies, or small
bakery. REEL, this Office. mh26-4s
FOR SALE-chear; one 6O-horse
power tubular boiler Apply S2l 7thst.
sw. mr2G-3t
FOR SALE-Sound.. big horse; S25:
TO b O'Clock. Rear, 2oi Pa. ave. sc.
mr26-3t
box and Is good breeding homer
pigeons Address Si2o st.nw. mr26-3t
FOR SALE-stock, fi1turcs, anu good
Will or Jewclry store on 9th 81. Ad-
drcsss. F j., thisofficc. mr25-3t
FOR SALE-sman, sound ard gentle
D6rsc, owner having no further use
of him: seven yeats Old, can he seen at
3la ! St; t. Sc. between Z and AID after
ma25-3t
FOR LEON route and wagon. SIS;
wagon Is Top delivery, suitable for any
purpose. Call l322 FLORIDA ave. ne.
ma25-3t
FOR SALE-Pawn ticket FOR diamond
ring with pearls pawned for So;
price So. Address Box X NJ, this Of
flee. Iaa25-3t
FOR SALE-PrcIty bureau and wash
stand; for sale cheap. Call on STEM
oGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER, No. i32
FOR SALE-At once. dairy lunch
room. Apply TO No. 6O6 5th st. NV.
mr2i-3t
FOR SALE-onc PONY. harness and
DAYTON wagon; cheap Apply 25th
w II. jEsNINGs, I14s &c conn ES ave- s.Se' J.
mar24-3t
coal! WOOD! CoKE!.5 bushels
OF coal, ANY kind" 81. 10 bushels
coke, 81; 10 bundles rosin wood, lOc
S.W. FUEL ASSOCIATION. .633 St NV.
mr227t
FOR SALE-A Brewster buggy with
rubber tires for sale: can be seen at
Tally Ho Stables. 9th and o streets nw..
where full particulars will be furnished.
mr21-tf
FOR SALE-Twenty-r or thirty
case frames for composing room; a
number or type cases. Address FRAMES,
this office. HIfl2tf
FOR SALE-HIgn grade whecis: &c
make; not only up-to-datc, but little
ahead; S4S and S5s cash. Can at A B.
CARPENTERS, 14th and Park sts.. Mt.
Pleasant. MARLIN
FOR SA LIE OR RENT variety
OF carriages. buggies, wagons and
horses: several jobs on storage that we are
ordcredto sell 92T d st.nw. mr7-lmo
FOR SALE-"My Old Kentucky Home.
Good Night" &C. WORCH'S Music
store, S24 1th st. f27lmem
The evening times., 1896-03-26

Rs. DONALDSON. Auctionrer.
On Thursday. March 70, 1896. at IL
O'Clock, noon. j will sell at my auction
rooms, 9i2 T. st. NV. one 81 600 first
mortgage 6 Per cent bond OF The Consoii-
dated Quarry Co. OF Virginia, to tie high
est bidder. Terms. cash. mh2E.2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-09

ing to the front and all through
the east and west pigeon matches
are being shot and appear on the
different progra ms.
Doves have about all been killed
out in the Salado fields and in
other places close to the city.
Mr.. Ed. Dreiss, wife and chill
dren, and Mr.. @. A. Stieren, wife
and six children, returned the be-
ginning OF the week from their
camping out expedition on the
Guadalupe river about forty
miles from San Antonio. The
party report having enjoyed fine
, outing.
The big Dupont Tournament is a
| thing of the past. 1t is doubtful
il ever before in the history of trap
shooting, ouch an aggregation Of
expert trap shooters have assem-
bled to do battle FOR champion
ship honors. Chicago never does
things by halves, and Mr. +. s.
Rice, the manager Of the tourRs-
ment, is deserving Of much praise
for the able manner in which he
conducted the shoot. For the in
formation OF our trap shooters we
give the condensed program, show
ing what they were contrasting for:
Preparation day, August 3, 10
o'clock a. m. No. l, 5 birds, So,
$75 added, 3 moneys. No. 2, z
birds, 81, 500 added, 4 moneys.
Birds included in entrance.
First day (proper), August 4, 10
a. m. No. l, 10 birds, $40, $3.50
added, moneys. No. 2, 10 birds,
SIS, 5000 added.
SECOND DAY, AUG. 8.
Team contest-Five men from
any state Gall members OF an or
ganized gun club to constitute a
team. No limit to number Of
teams entering from a state. Ten
birds per man. Entrance per team
$50, added money per team enter
ing and shooting, $50. Birds in
cluded. Money divided, 40, 30, 20
and 10 per cent.
THIRD DAY, AUG. 8.
Twenty-Five live birds-The Du-
Pont smokeless powder grand
championship handicap for
trophies and $1,000 guaranteed.
To be shot at one on central set Of
traps, and to be continued until
finished % birds per man. Five
moneys, 80, %, 20, 10 and 10 Per
cent. In this event, as in team
event, Du Pont smokeless exclu-
sively to be used. Entrance, $25.
Birds extra. m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-09
ANOTHER FAILURE
The Third Paint Supply Store Goes

The Third Paint Supply Store Goes
Under.
A deed of chattel mortgage was
filed in the county clerks Office yes
terday afternoon by M. Herweck,
dealer in paints, oils, wall paper,
ETC., of IL North Alamo street, APP
pointing G. J. Wurzbach as trustee.
The following is a list OF the credi-
tors:
Waters Pierce Oil Co., $3.50;
Herman Herweck, $1,000; H. M.
Wurzbach, 400; Steve Seffel, 1915;
American Paint Co., $50; Sherwin
& Williams, 213; Harrison Bros,
100.
This Is the third painters sup
ply store that has recently failed
in this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-09
Real Estate Tranfers Filed.


Mrs. Mary F. Lewis to William
Payson and wife, parts Of lots 3
aud 4, block II, OF the Paschal &
Lewis addition; $4,000.
Maria and James and r. B. Hol-
land to Nathan Schnitzer, lot cor
ner OF Willow street and Cleveland
alley, Dignowity hill; $500.
Albert Grona and wife to Philip
H. Wolfe, lot 5, 20 q 60 varas, part
of lot l, o. C. /. l. bounded by La
redo, South Eleventh and west
Third streets; 81, 800.
P. II. Wolfe and wife to Albert
Grona, lots 80 and part Of z, block
A, formerly block "a, on south side
of East Commerce street; $1,000.
The Elm Creek Cornet band to
Patrick Kenney, part of survey
34S: So and two acres OF land for
the use OF the Bexar Catholic
church as a graveyard.
Patrick Kennev to j. A. Forest
bi4hop, two acres near the Bexal
post office ST..
t. ID. Smith and wife to Louis
Voelcker, 800 acres OF the James b
Thompson survey "a, 10 miles
southwest of the city; 81 900.
Joseph p. Devine to VIM. Aub
rev, lots Is, II, is, block q, on Big
Foot street; slso, lot %, block =,
on Elliot street $500. x
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-09
Sewer Farm Begun.

The workmen have about fin
ished the filter beds on the sewer
farm south Of the city, and the
present week will begin preparing
the garden beds.
There are four filter beds, or
ponds, each 800 by 200 feet in size,
and on these about 6 to s inches of
water will be continually main
tanned. In these can be grown
any cereal or vegetable of rank
growth, such as sorghum, barley
and the like.
The garden beds will be about s
feet wide by 400 long. There will
be 40 of these.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-09
From Comfort

Mrs. hugo Griesenbeek left last
Sunday for San Aatuf6, after 3
pleasant visit to frien here. The
ladies gave water elon party
in her honor Friday hight, during
which she sang several beautiful
solos. All enjoyed the evening
very much. Those in the party
we're Mrs. Simon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sichel, Mrs. Griesenbeck, Mrs.
Muegge and daughter, Miss Rosa
Rouff, Miss O'Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Codringtou, Mrs. III. Ingenhutt,
Mrs. julius Oppenheimer, Mr..
Baer.-Comfort Letter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-09
Three Weddings.

A quiet wedding took place in
Mahncke hotel parlors last night
The contracting parties were Mr..
Edmund Bacon and Miss Annie
Gerfers, daughter Of the we'll
known sheepman Of Shavano,
Judge E. Griff Jones performed the
ceremony. Only a few relatives
and friends were present.
III. G. Griffin and Christina Kau-
pert were married at No. 2l5
Hood street last night, by Judge
Jones.
Paulo Sierra andtMaria Herman
DEE were married on North Elorss
street last night, JudgeJ0nes off,
ciating.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-09
The Dog Gases.

The dog license are beginning to
take up considerable of the time OF
recorders court, and the peculisri-
ty is that tho recorder is not. very
severe on the people who evade
paying the license. The latest eX.
cuse advanced is that dogs are left
in the city by friends of parties ar
rested, to be taken care Of; a very
slim excuse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-09
Licensed to Wed.

Paulo Sierra and Maria Herman
dez. .....
III. G. Griffin and Christina Kau-
pert.
G. G. Green, colored, and Ida
Sanders, colored.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-09
Going to Houston.

Mr.. F. C. Williams, head sales
man and advertiser for Messrs.
Shepherd & Sauer, the wide-awake
shoe men, has severed bis connec-
tlon with the firm to aAcept q like
position in Houston. "
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-09
LAST WEEKS SEWER REPORT.
oUMALL CONTRACT.

Average daily force was SO men,
2 foremen, l inspectors z teams.
Concrete invert laid 1850 feet.
There were 22S barrels OF Portland
cement used.
GATHERING CONTRACr.
Average daily force was 1l5 men,
5 masons, 6 foremen, 3 inspectors,
IA teams. Trenches opened, $3.50
feet, 1 manholes, 4 flush tanks, l.
095 feet of S-inch pipe, 332 l0-inch,
10 30.inch, 800 feet 3S-inch, and
70 connections were put in. There
we're 140 barrels OF Alamo cement
and $4,000 bricks used.
STORM WATER SEWER.
Estimate No. l on the 27-inch
brick storm water sewer on Gar
den, Martinez, Alamo and Presa
streets, j. c. Marshsll's contract,
$l4S.20, has been completed by the
city engineer. The sum 90 ene
contractors Is 1891, deducfinE
per cent retafrod for 81 pslrsI 60
Rock Island Argus., 1896-07-10
MEN OF MEDICINE.
Annual Meeting of the Central
District Society.
HEw oFF1oERs ARE E.EorED.

Distinguished Gasat Rreseat-Appeseaa.
tive Pager sad Dheessioa ne Social
Side Of the Gaashsrlag as sehussssa Park
Yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Iowa
and Illinois Central District Medical
association was held at Schuetzen
park. Davenport. yesterday after
noon. The meet ng was pronounced
BY those in attendance as q great
success. More than forty physicians
we're present from Rock Island. Mo-
line and Davenport and the adjacent
towns and villages included in the
association. A dinner OF inviting
menu was served at the park ut
o'clock.
The guest of the meeting was DR..
Frank Billings, of the Chicago Medi-
cal college. who read an interesting
paper on pyelitis and exhibited
some plates with the microscope.
illustrative of the subject. The pa
per was Of great value and excited
much favorable comment. A vote
Of thanks was extended to DR.. Bill.
ings and action was taken by which
the paper will be published BY the
association in some medical journal.
Election Of Omcers.
After the address of the president.
G. L. Eyster, OF Rock Island. the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year
we're elected:
President-Charles N. Robertson,
of Davenport.
Vice President. r. Hollow bush.
Of Rock Island.
Secretary E. S. Bowman, ol
Davenport.
Treasurer w. Cantwell, ol
Davenport.
Two o]Aer valuable papers were
read after that of DR.. Billings-the
first on detached Placen 80" with 9
report of two cases. by DR.. E. b Gil
bert. of Geneseo, and the other on
the '.Woodb brige Treatment of Typ
hold Fever" by Dr.J w. Morgan, o
Moline.
| Among the visiting physician
present, besides DIR. Billings wer,
Drs. C. S. Young of Detroit, Charle
Armpt, S G Plummer, Jr., of tn,
Chicago Medical college, and Dr
French. q brother of DIR. L french O
Davenport. Drs. y. w. LOCKER. o
Hillsdale. and w. s. Block, of Por
Byron, we're elected to mem bership
DIR. G. L. Eyster. of this city. CAV
a dinner last evening in honor of DR.
Billings. Ten physicians wer
present. DR.. Billings returned Il
Chicago on the night train.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-07-10
JACKSON BEATS HIS WIFE.
Lower End Citizen Dlstarbs the NeiGhbor
hood in the Dead Of hight.

Lower End Citizen Dlsturbs the NeiGhbor.
hood in tho Dead Of hight.
Andrew Jackson's appearance in
the police court today was the sequel
to q series Of domestic battles which
are said to have been terroriziug the
neighborhood of Third street and
Fourth avenue of late. Andrew is a
Swedish citizen, and it seems has
a red hot temper. He was assesse d
IS and costs for disord.rly conduct.
Officer Carnes found Jack son
chasing and beating his wife, half
clothed, about the street in front CT
his home at S14 Fourth avenue about
1 o'clock this morning. Andrew
vas under the influence of liquor
He was arrested. but not until be
had beatea Mrs. jackson black and
blue.
"You will have to get along better
with your wife," said Magistrate
Schroe er, warning Jack son.
"Waal. ba Collie, why don't she
lat me alone. I'm guide man;
never any trouble until she starts it,
"Can Mrs. jackson whip you?"
"On, my yes; she is much stronger
dan me; and she always uses q poker
or q club "
.'But aren't you able to de-
fend yourself in a fist fight?"
"Oa l tink stand my ground il
she do de squo tang; but she always
hit me with something before I gat
a ch -nce."
Rock Island Argus., 1896-07-10
Robbed In Chicago.

A Chicago paper has the following
account of the unpleasant experience
in Chicago recently of Mrs. S. w.
Woodburn, of Coe: MRS. S. w.
Woodburn. 81 years old, arrived at
the union station from her home
near Port Byron, Ill. She went to q
hotel and then began a shopping
tour. In her pocketbook was 500
At one of the big stores Mrs. Wood.
burn spent part of her money and
was about to Ieave when she was At
tract.d by q handkerchief display.
She stopped to look at the linens. As
she stood at the counter several
women crowed about he saying: On.
bow beautiful" The women iostled
Mrs Wood dburn n and left without max
ing q purchase. When Mrs. Woodbu IN
reached into her pocket for her
money her purse and about s had
been stolen"
The Port BJron Globe says Mrs.
Woodburn was obliged to telegraph
home for money for her return fare.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-07-10
HAS HERERARERs AGAIN.

Revoked License of the Packet Mary
1oetoa Bsturned.
The misfortune Of Capt. Frank Nc
Caffery in leaving the Rock Island
shore Of the river without pilot on
the evening of the Rock Island tele-
phone exchange girls excursion. re-
sulting in the taking away of the
papers of the steamer Mary Morton
by Inspectors Knapp and Limerick.
has been happily brought to an end.
Yesterday Capt. William T. Tibballs.
supervising inspector. with head
quarters at Dubuque. re-insPected
the boat and re-issued the pa
pers. Capt. TibbalIs gave the
boat thorough investigation. The
excursion was not q large one, as
there were not over $50 passengers
aboard.
The Light House Boat.
The United States steamer Lily
with the genial Capt. Crapster
aboard, came down from her north
ern trip yesterday. having supplied
all of the light tenders with q supply
of oil and made an inspection Of all
the river lights between here and the
upper river. The boat looks as trim
and as pretty as ever and the captain
takes as much pride in her as Of yore
He said that he was just returning
from St. Paul and that he had beer
supplying the lightkeepers with oil
and what was OF more importance
to them perhaps, their quarterly
pay. The job is not small one
There are SI5 lights between St
Louis and St. Paul and 1t is the duty
of the Lily to stop at all of them and
make sure that everything is in
proper order. Wherever the post
need painting they are painted Of
wherever the high water has dam
aged them they are repaired. 1t il
also the duty of the boat to see tha
all the willows are cleared away 81
that the lights NAV be seen plaiDly
This is hard matter in itself. Th
willows are of so rapid growth tha
almost from one trip to the next the,
have grown enough 80 that it be
comes necessary to do some trim
ming.
| River Rlplets.
The stage of water at the Roc
Island bridge at noon was
and falling; the Temperature so.
Boats up were the Nettie Durant
IL. w. Van SAINT, Quickstep, Bell
Mac. Long and Winona; down tn
Verne Swain.
The water is falling at all points
and the forecast is for a decline @
lO.1 to O.2 from St. Paul to Rock Isl
and by tomorrow morning.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-07-10
Mr.. M'DONALU'S DEATH.
An Old Citizen Brssthes HE Last After
Aiiing Several Months.

An Old Citizen Bresthes HE Last After
Aiiing Several Months.
Patrick Mcdonald, COZ Twenty
fourth str eet, one of the city's earli-
est residents, died yesterday after
noon after several months suffering
with complication OF diseases aris-
ing from mature years. Mr.. Nc
Donald was . native Of Ireland and
had attain ed the venerable age Of 78
years. Forty years ago he arrived
in Rock Island, coming direct from
his native land, aud this city has
been his home since. With the
widow are left three children: Miss
Mary E.. Thomas and Edward. all at
home. The funeral will be held from
st. Joseph's church tomorrow morn.
ing at 3 O'Clock.
Fred. year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schael. 500 Second
street. died this morning of cholers
infantum. The funeral will be held
from the home tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Charles Noren. AIS
Second avenue. mourn the loss ol
their Smonths-o.d daughter, Jennie.
Who died this morning and was bur
led At 4 o'clock this morning.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-07-10
THEIR RErEN rION An OUTRAGE.
Police System Which Disgrsces InneceI
and Lets the Guilty Escape.

Police System Which Disgraces Innocent
and Lets the Guilty Escape.
The retention of Messrs. Brady
and Murray, after Rock Island citi-
zens had urged their release until
this morning and stood ready to pro-
vide security for their appearance,
is an outrage difficult of con-
ception even from . police sys-
tenn such as that Of the city of Chi
csgo. A notorious Chicago crook
would no doubt have experienced
little difficulty in exerting sufficient
pull to have been released, but two
citizens against whom there was not
The shadow Of reasonable suspicion
except, perhaps, that they might
have CORE .ponded in size to the two
who for some days have been battling
the police, have citizens of high
standing plead for them and sill are
di .grac-d by being required to re-
main under surveillance for the
night. This is an incident illustra-
tive Of police department which,
comparatively speaking, finds coun-
terpart in Rock Island in the abso-
lutte incompetency of it's administra-
tive head. Thieves and pick pockets
are cunning enough to ply their
art unmolested, while innocent citi-
zens visiting the city are summarily
taken in charge and no sponsor is
strong enough TO rel-ase them. The
mere coincidence in their relative
stature may have occasioned suspi-
cion in the minds OF the police. but
there should be q method by which
citizens upjustly deprived of their
liberty could be at least temporarily
released. and il THE ARGUS mistakes
not Messrs. Brady and Murray will
endeavor to ascertain if there is not
redress for them under such circum-
stances The Rock I-land citizens
who were ready to give any securit,
that might be required for their ap.
pearance this morning are as indig-
nant as Messrs. Brady and Murray
themselves, as are the hosts oi
friends Of the outraged gentlemen in
this CITY.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-07-10
Railroad Omclais Here.

A special train bearing q party OF
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and
Chicago. Burlington & Northern
railway officials and their families
visited Rock Island yesterday after.
noon for . short time.
The party is headed by c. f. Per.
kins, president Of the Burlington sys-
tenn, who makes this locality about
once a year. Then there was John
K. Hastings. general superintendent
of the Chicago Burlington & North
ern-and there were several others.
The officials are out on an inspection
tour which they are combining with
pleasure.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-07-10

Mrs. Mary Fischer was granted a
divorce in the circuit court this
morning by Judge Bigelow from
Fred Fischer.
They were married in 1875, Mrs.
Fischer said. and shared each other e
jnys and SORROWS until three year.
ago when, she claims. it was peces.
sars for her to separate from him
owing to bis irregular habits and
cruelty. They have three children:
Mary. Is; Bertha, ., and Lucy, s.
Mrs. Fischer. who resides here. VA
also given the custody Of her chill
dren.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-07-10
after the Dust.

That's what you think when you see the electric
sprinkler 60 by. Shields is after it too, but he
gives you good groceries at the lowest living
prices in return. Groceries In large or small
quantities for hotels, boarding houses or private
families He turns his stock over quickly, that
gives him the advantage of a