davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-07-16
A NEW
William Maxwell of Tie Siding Places
Cream Upon the Laramie Market.

That enterprising business man and
ranchman of Tie Siding, VIM. Maxwell,
has arranged with the Trabing Com
mercial company to handle a quantity
of fresh cream daily from his Tie Sid
ing creamery. 1t will be shipped to the
city every morning on train No. 3 and
will be furnished to customers in any
desired quantity at 25 cents per quart.
Arrangements have not been fully COM
pleted. but further notice will be given
through these columns when every
thing is ready for business.
, 1896-07-16
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of a laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive of bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its use;
so that it is the best family remedy
known and VERY family should have a
bottle.
, 1896-07-16

The storm of yesterday afternoon
and last evening was quite general
from Cheyenne west to Percy. The
damage done. however. was almost OK
clusively confined to the capital city.
On the Sixth district Of the Union Pa
citic there were several soft places over
which trains were compelled to slow
down. and at Carbon old town" the
track showed symptoms of sinking in
one place. Al aurora the water pour
ed over the track in a torrent, but ac-
plishcd little damage. Conductors who
came Yer from Cheyenne last night
say they were compiled to check their
trains in the Cheyenne yards while
standing almost to their hips in water.
and that Crow creek reminded fhrm
of the Missouri river. The immense
rush of water weakened the main line
bridge over Grow creek somewhat and
all trains today are being run over the
srockyards track. which crosses a
bridge TO the south If the main line.
To the cast and south Of Laramie
the storm was very heavy. every little
gulch being transformed into a raging
torrent. The Big Laramie was raised
considerably by the food and was a
deep red color.
AT CHEYENNE.
This mornings Tribune gives Il
graphic account of rhe destruction at
the capital, from which we make a few
extracts, As follows:
At 2;45 yesterday afternoon the flood
gates of heaven were opened and The
heaviest rainfall in the history of
Cheyenne occurred. For some time
previous to the precipitation three
black masses Of clouds were noticed.
one in the east. one in the northwest
and one in the southwest. They had
a lowering and threatening appearance
and the low rumble of thunder indicat-
ed the rear approach of the storm
All agree. however. that it was the
heaviest rain in the history of Chey-
enne Many state that one could not
'.'7 "'''S9 INV '"'''' an"
'''" N''''S'i" measurements
support the general impression. Four
!" 'n.".' Vi '"'n 'e'l
''''' ''o'N' Vi "n''" io"' anu o"e
l"'' "''"'S zen !" '"e muir ana
''"''n IL !" f'"V
=
60 far nc flr 80, ,4I sc .hr
90 /" "S Tue appearance u me
'i''t' Nv ''"'""'NS are 'o"cetie"
."' 'i'' i'""e as II 1t IA" oe1" ''Slle"
NY " ''''o"e vi '"c NlnS vi Il" ''o""
D"'9'S' me "'Sne' po''.o'S q inc Guy
W. NO vN"'o'' many VA" e"e''S u "'e
~ '''"' Po'h'' "h''' '"c az
N"'"'''t'" ""'''' S"'''Ic" l"''e anu
i"S'eu me-" inc more 'cNe' parts OF 'he
wy .'' '.''''H "'e '"I" up
III" S'"'N' III" ''o"eS lay ""Ne"lS en-
poSo'' l"' S"loo'"' 'l'SVle track
VI o"' "''"e' am" " MAJORITY
VI III eSi"en'e S'''''S look us 'ho"sh
u was ''''is '"'''" '"l "n'e'l"s "'
, 1896-07-16
COUGH HAS LEFT ME-

For many years l have suffered with
a troublesome cough. l have taken
seven bottles of Hoods sarsaparilla
and the cough has left me and I am now
we'll" Hugh Mcconnell, Omstead,
Wyo.
, 1896-07-16
VENICE OF WYOMING.
CHEYENNE'S STREETS TRANS
FORMED INTO TURBULENT
RIVERS OF WATER.

a Storm Which Beat All Previous Rec
ords Visits the Capital-Ra!lroad
Yards a Sea of Water-The Beauti-
full Parks of the City Greatly Dam
aged-Main Line Bridge Weakened
, 1896-07-16
FOR REM
FOR RENT.
Rooms with or without board.
MRS. ANNA MOSTLER.
If. All Fourth street.
DON'T GO

Coughing around. You can stop it IL
you want to by using Parks Cough
syrup. If it doesn't cure your cold you
can get your money back.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-07-16
TICKET FOR THE EAST.
For Sale Cheap. Apply at this ONCE.
27Stf
MY SWEETHEART,

ROSES and other choice flowers con.
on hand at MRS. HERTZOG,S.
, 1896-07-16
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE PROPOSES, WITH YOUR COOPERATION.

university but tn Bsr efforts aheBH BEST of them from EACH We will bmgoy you'll omea os aer
1000 of the worlds greatest eMnaou in Every lmed hoYhtN nth our Practical Home University every
ranch of hamhgk treated by thea @ authorities In our excellent system of common schools every boy and
grill hehm shmnhrw whit he uhmenn of an education But in tn. school the child is oys started on the
way The hes: that can be done is to provide him with aw essentials and give him. ONES light impetus htw will
keep him moving on nHe right direction To the busy man. no natter what hist udem nay be- our object is
to hnhh him with just such information as will be of the greatest value to him in his calling The pnh has
been to hd. each individual that which will caa whha desirable ompnesu the inc of work in which hes
most imtrHlH mpms to the great five classes alike The student the merchant nmr mechanic and no,
hSn Imam
, 1896-07-16

MY SWEETHEART.
Her cheeks are like the roses,
Her brow il lily white;
And we'll I know the reason,
She takes Parks Tea each night
She's strong and we'll and happy, too,
Her face is clear and bright,
And laughingly she tells the cause,
Il take Parks Tea each night.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
Always in season, Hopkfns' Steamed
(Hulled Corn). Elegant lunch
milk. Quart cans 10 oeatA
, 1896-07-16

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
, 1896-07-16

-0fRce o.
suP1RIHTEHDENT OF PUBLIC ugTRuCTIoH.
State Of Wyoming.
Cheyenne, July l, 1896,
To the Chicago Tribune, Chicago, IlinoiA
antasAsa: ! am heartily in avse Of the plan
ADOPTED By your Home Univsnity Lsagus for taking
up courses Of study in the 1neyclspslts Britannica,
and would DO glad to ~ the matter takn up b. our
tsaehsn and high school scholars throusAout the stats,
u veil q By he people in gsnsral.
Very Respectfully
nTx1Iz 1xx,
~. '.,~.s-a-4
, 1896-07-16
The Chicago Tribune.

Has made it possible each and everyone to sre this great Hbry,h together with the benefits of col
cation, alta mere outlay of fey cents ahy
, 1896-07-16

Appeals o the bette rantmemso of Neybody regardless of vocation or prvomm range of studies
he maya an artisan engaged in uade a day aboera member of ueg rt cUmmerild GLASS; an
student Engaged in hsw or for pleasure or for profit the ame principles apply. You ask what
onale nerprse? Bhfy it is this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-22

Tornado ami aaia-,.orn ,Dj"e' Man.


ioim"d" "n" .'Hin-Nt"in ihJ"fts many
b." tirH"u.4.
ST. LOUIS. AD.. A.p -l-Ile rlW
,...b n.a tU.. almost st...tI.
........t..,, ,......., ..... Inst =, ,....
....... .....
- f.f Ion t.. -si.r. ol people u..u-
...1- f.. D....u. lands oil ..e 4u,,4tl.
,'...,.r,...I. al. O.... II..l..
Al .J,,u Ai,. tornado and rain
STAIN. ,r..,.i., uI.lt .au..u .r.at dame
,.. Tn. .ro..f,.,tio..I and A,,hoaisl
.......,'.l ......'.... ,,.r. r.Io.,,. DO s.u.-
ui. wood. ANA .t.. CHRISTIAN church uaI
f.. ..tr. blown o0 Iu. dW,Iu--uous.
of Nr. j. ID. swan. Samuel Hueh,y
and Rev. David McComD arr totally dc-
stroyed.
Al tur telephone and ir.'-iaph Mli'a
are down. aud communication from the
outside is entirely cut OH. 1ne track ol
tle Lebanon branch ot tine Missouri Ia-
ellie is Wa hcI so tIat There Will nr no
train or mail l.r tlree or f0ur d1ys.Ihe
fonowng were mured at Eidon.
MI- kDld Cross. lr- hI"n'" anu i'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-22
.lndee Snodsrn.. Acnnilled

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May g.-
Citsf 1ustice David L. Suodertss vy,s
tais morning acquitted OF the charge Of
assault with "a pistol with intent 10 kin
John If Beasley. The assault took place
in the Times Building December -. 1886.
Beaeley was wounded in the left arm
and had lost the u,o OF that member.
Tho Jury voted iQr acquittal on the first
pol. and consequently there Was no dis
russion on the merits o. the case There
was no applause when Foreman Hiz0n an
nounced tho verdict but Judge Snod-
grass friends crowded about him 10 cons
gratulate him The defendant sat for
nfteeu minutes listening to further pro-
osedings OF tho court and then quietly
withdrew.
Tho pistol-carryins case against him
Was continued TIL the next tern> .sH 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-22

LONDON. May 2i.-The British yacht
racing season opened at Gravesend th".
morning. The weather was clear AMI "a
sum northcrly wind Was blowing. The
Britannia. Ailsa. satanita. Hester. Isolde,
Caress. and Corsair stained iu the prin-
oipal race. The course was from the
lower Hope round the Mouse lisht yes-
sci and return 10 Graveseud. hity miles.
III the race for second class yachts the
Niagara was strongly opposed by the
new boats. The Saint and The Penitent.
The course OF the smaller boats was near
IS the same as that for the larger only
five miles shorter.
The race for large raters was won by
tho Satanlta. Britannia second. and Ailsa
third. =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-22
rwo u0sUmtNr> USriILtD.
Polk Miller Makes an Address and Letter
Read Prom Miss Mildred Ice.

CHARLOTTE. y G.. May 2l-A spe-
cial 20 the Observer from Fort Mil. ;.
G.. a busy little cotton manufacturing
town. tells OF the unyeillng ceremonies
the women OF the COnfcdcracy. the other
20 the faithful slayes-the latter being
the nrst OF the kind ever erected tu the
South. Both are gifts OF Captain 4. T..
White "a manufacturer Of Fort Mill, and
q brave Confederate officer The woman
"a woman kneeling upon the furlcd Con-
federate flag ana In the attitude Ot
prayer.
Colonel J c. Thomas. Of Columbia.
made an eloquent speech In ACCEPTANCE OK
the wOman's monument. and POLK Miller.
OF Richmond. In receiving that to the
slaves.
A letter from Miss Mildred Lee. daIgh-
ter OF r. r.. Lee. was read. surviving eA-
slaves sang old plantation melodies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-22
WAomlng for Tree Silver.

LARAMIE. WYOMING. May 2l.-The
Wyoming Democratic Convention hod
here to-day was harmonious. Without
discussion a platform OF but one plank
was adopted. as follows:
"lt IS resolved that W.. the Democracy
Of Wyoming demand the free and un-
limited coinage OF silver and gold ~ pri-
mary redemption money. at the ratio OF
is 10 J. without waiting for the action
OF any other government"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-22

LONDON May 2i.-The Times will to-
morrow publish long dispatch from Pre-
toria. detailing the excitement arising
from tile heavy sentences imposed on the
members of the reform committee. The
dlsnatch saws that the widest kind OF
talk is being indulged in. and that the
situation is critical. The foreign residents
OF the Transvaal are dismayed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-22

FREDEMCKSBuRG. VA. May IL
Al the meeting for the election OF dele
gates 10 the stanton convention. the
Democrats Of Fredericksburg declared un-
qualified for the gold standard and
against the free coinage OF silver. 49,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-22
vr,rtIlE FORECAST.

WASHINGTON May 1.-The weather
forecast Tor Friday Is as foiioNs'
yirginla-Fair. proceeded Dy local rairs
&, eastern portion: warmer: southeIty
winds
North Carolina-Gemerally fair and
warmer; southwesteriy winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-22
The Fire Record.

LAWRENCE. MASS, May I.-Sorth
Andoyer NH .as badly damaged by hre
shortly after / o'clock this morning. The
total loss will be from $4,000 TO 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-22
u,xcr or rHrKwoME ErER.

Tire following was the range OF the
,hcrmometer az The Times office yestef-
dav: o A. NJ, -. ~ NJ. -; 3 =. NJ. ~.
q +. NJ. IS; Y. 81. II. midnight ~
Average. 70.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-22

May ETA SAWYER and Annie Cred
oie r.e tDo r.i..es from Norfolk. who
,.......i .,.,...... Nh.
,.....t.... M, and
'''''' '' ''.'''
''"-''' '7 p''"'i''" j" S''''''''
lfnes, are sun enjoying the Ho'p'a"'E
oi Captain Angle at the Second station
llt th.s inorniu- viii he taken back
.,,.,...
All ltl- liiH l. 90 y 10
Yestc.day afternoon Mr.. ). X. haNhlh9
arrived u the city from Norfolk. Mr..
.....t..,..,. or , ferry boat
,...........,, aud
n.-"''" Noii"'N anu i,t,
laa for number oil years n",,' '''"
Als. Sawyer the mother oil M"'y - 80.
Size I5 trusted icrhh "l ''i' '''''''''
anl Was del. gated 90 hrihF thc ''''''''
nrI home. Air. HAWKINS a"u ''i bN""'
li.n had "a long consultation WIN lue
1870 eIrs last night m captain Angie 5
urI.at. office at thc Second station, anu
f.. discussion was quite am animated
o... Miss CREDIBLE becoming very much
,uml,u wlth him for. a- she termed IT,
'foUouII- them around and Spying upon
tl.m." She won't i0r him Win
gloves Off and abused him rouuaiy'
Iie was here, however ior ''0
discharge OF duty he o"'d hi. lii''u.'
aul hole her tonsuc-l1shins WIN equ'h'-
nifty.
WANTS MISS SAWYER.
1lr. Hawkins came especially 10 take
1le- sawyer homo aIh says ne don care
much whether the other one goes oi ."l'
A. Sawyer yesterduy repeatedly de'ii'
ell lhu -He would not so nome updrr
amy consideration. bat. after "a taih WIN
Captain Augl, she chan-' 4 h'i iHlin ni'u
s-r..l tp $500. 50 the couple VIII '"n' ,''
l. tHiu over thc Inc-aprdhe anu 'iip
morning. ana may also nave th'
company OF Miss CREDIBLE. Nis. a"yer
hId intended 10 come hrrs'ii after her
daHsItrIs blt grief over hfr conduct
1teTovrred her ana she was forced ID
tthe Goo her bed
Mrs. sawyer spent Monday in i'l, ,Hii,oh'
in search on her gauthi'r. Whne & ne,'
She i'h = sergeant li'l '''"' - NM
d.r ha1 come lo h'f nous, '' N'',''''-
cry. .'r N"ii"Ah' io '"'IH ""o"l 'mi'e
months ago. before lH"t uii'' 7d'i vi 20
sawyer. hrr d"Us l'.r wa. 'hr most uul',
i'i oI 'Aldie ei' ''N''f' i"'''i"""''' anu
,h'"pi'iy ih ",r 'o''.'., ',"''' az el,'
Dor '''oi'' '''.-'h WIZ .N'.,''e
"'
, e..,,,.',' .''' ,,. r.,.t p, r-o,.1- ,.
...fat. for b.r dauehter. and told her
tfat eb. must 0ud som. other place TO
b.,rl
,.,...,,. ,... ,,,fr.,grr
'-' ~
According to Mrs. sawyer On saturday
last Miss CREDIBLE packed up her INNS
ani also 3D. number ol Mary }" Il uu"N
aud tools her departure. ON SUNNY h,'
daughter Used up ana went To 'nn',ii,
Sine dii noi como 'lDN ni tne eAp
time' ana Ans. SAW. n.''lle "i-' i'i' ',..'
ana ln. lOi'l ID s.'i'h 'ii 'u.n '"' 'l.'
oi N'.i".h' MNi'n WAS '.'"''l''''- ~
eitla were lh'n on lh.r way 20 -. n-
.nA '- '"-' "7 7''',i" ,'",t t''us ,",''',
iN" D. 'if 7'' ,'''' 'o i'i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-22
AFTER THE FUGlTIVES.
THE TUO AOEFOLk RUNiWfTs 10
BE TihES ROHE TO-DIY.


May Eta Sawyer and Annie Cred
o'e. t.e tWo fusitNes flom Norfolk, who
vere arrested in the Capitol Square We'd
n.slay afternoon by Detectives Han and
Gibson. as published n yesterdays
Times. are su.l enjoying the hospitality
oi Captain Angle at the Second station
nut This morning viii be taken back
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-22
SECOND PRECINCT.
THIRD PRECINCT.

| FIFTH PRECINCT.
| Entitled 10 four delegates)
| Ceoyge w, Anderson s..,...".....- GJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-15

Charles FINLEY has determined to
leave the farm and return to punch
ing tickets for the Chicago. Rock
Island 4 Pacific road. He will run
between here and Chicago, territory
which he trsversed for many wears
before in similar capacity.
FINLEY is on the oshe, side of tho
half century mark with a comforta-
able majority. He has acquaint-
ances by the score in Rock Island,
AID in fact in every place between
here and Chicago, where he run a
train for mum Der OF years. Tinley's
father died and left him a large tract
OF land Just outside of Blue Island.
Then Tan ey quit railroading and went
to farming. Tiney p.rk in that
locality is chii,t,nei 81 r him. He
titled the farm until recently. The
tingling of the passing engine bell
brought back happy recollec,iops.
and although he is reputed to be worth
between two and three hundred
thousand dollars. the conductors life
he finds good enough for him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-15
1T is FIFTY YEARS SINCE,
swedes to Celebrate the Half Century of
Their Settlement In illinois.

Swedes to Celeb rate the Half Century of
Their Settlement In illinois.
Oar Swedish fellow citizens will,
in quiet way, celebrate this month
the ;iftieth anniversary of the ar
rival of the first Swedish settlers in
Chicago and the state OF Illinois,
says the Chicago Chronicle. A pes
idential campaign being on hand,
most of the societies in Chicago were
averse to public celebration, as it
may have the appearance of q politi-
cal demonstration. AS far as is
known now the only public celebr,-
ton will take place Il. Bishop Hill,
the Swedish colony, as is well known
to people Of Swedish nationality,
and in Chicago the Swedish society
will have aprivate celebration. at the
same time defeating its new hail
and club rooms. II the Swedes of
today should sett in one corner OF
our great metropolis. continues the
Chronicle, they would form a com
munity of 100000 persons. Natur-
ally among such large body OF peo-
pie Of the same nationality there
exists some class distinctions, arts
ing from causes of wealth and educa-
ton. and Chicago, aside from the
political clubs, has over 100 social,
musical and charitable Swedish
American organizations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-15
TO BE READY NOVEMBER /
The Postotfice building Rapidly Ap
preaching COMPLETION.

The interior work on the Rock
Island postoilice building is rapidly
approaching completion and the
prospects are now that it will be
ready for occupancy by Nov. 1.
There yet. remains balance in the
appropriation of $4,000, and Gus
todian j. r. Johnston and Supt.
Volk have written the supervising
architect recommending that this
amount be applied on the finishing
Of the third floor and possibly the
putting in of an elevator. MIR. John
ston has received his formal instruc-
lions from the treasury department
as Gust odian of the building.
The first floor will OF course be oc-
cupied exclusively by the pos office,
while the second, with the exception
of the surveyor Of the port, who will
have on Office directly over the post
masters private office. will be sed
by the river engineers office. This
department will likely also have the
use Of part Of the third floor. where
will also be made provision for the
deputy internal revenue collector
and stamp deputy, which offices will
doubtless eventually be reestablished
in Rock I>l.nd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-15
\ REGiMENTAL REUNION.
Ninth Cavalry to Meet in Rock Island
Two Days This Week.

Ninth Cavalry to Meet in Rock Island
Two Days This Week.
The eleventh annual reunion of the
Veterans ASSOCIATION of the Ninth
regiment Illinois volunteer cavalry
will be held in Rock Island Thurs
dav and Friday of this week. There
will be formal meeting at the Har-
per at 10 O'Clock Thursday morning
and at p. m. meeting at the Y.
NJ. c. A. hall with address of well
come by Capt. A. NJ. Blakesley, Of
the Seventy-fourth Illinois infantry,
and response by Col. A. K. Mock, Of
Cambridge. Then will follow greet
ings from Second Iowa cavalry by Col.
Egbert, OF Davenport; Col. G. C..
Horton. of Muscatine, and Capt. h.
Is. Sudlow, of Rock Island, and re-
spouse by Private Rev. F. g. Bruner.
of Chicago; a greeting from W. b.
Bruner. One Hundred and Twenty
sixth Illinois volunteer infantry, the
Oldest son of veteran in the state,
and response by Grant Van SAINT, Of
Winona. Mimi. one Of the youngest
Sons Of Veterans.
Thursday evening at 1880 grand
camp fire "reminiscences by old sol
diers will occur with q musical pro-
gram contributed by friends of the
boys Of lS6l-5.
Friday morning at 9 O'Clock the
business meeting will be held and in
the afternoon an exc Jrsion on the
steamer Carrier. Friday evening a
banquet will be given.
The association cordially invites
all friends of the old soldiers, and
especially comrades Of other r-gi-
ments, to join in the meetings Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-15
MCCABE'S
Dress Goods.

From the rich imported dress pat
terms, down to the medium and low
priced domestic dress goods, we are
prepared to shew q variety never be-
fore equalled in the history of our
dress goods business. and at a small
ness of price that will astonish the
most saving shopper. This week we
offer:
AT 22c q yard, '40-inch Mohair
Brocadipes, new effects, bought to
sell at SIC a yard. az only 22c.
At 22sc yard, sill wool black
Serges, and rich cardinal. navy,
green and black all wool Henrieftas,
never before shown less than SSc, per
yard 22lc.
AtS7sca yard, finest all wool French
Serges. black and colors, &c inches
wide, imported to sell at 75c q yard,
at only SIZE.
At sac yard, novelty weaves in
colored jacquards, made up very
stylishly. never saw better styles for
4Sc a yard. orr price sale.
At 44c silk and wool suitings. new
rough effects very stylish. 44c q
yard.
At SOC yard we show positively
the greatest assortment and values
ever offered to the purchasing pub
lie of this locality. At this price we
show foreign as well as domestic
novelties. such as bourettes, Frieze
boucle, Jacquard cheviots, two-toned
damasse. in almost every color mag
Unable.
Wonderful values for soc. 47c. 5Sc.
69c, 75c, soc, in new and beautiful
fall dress goods.
Important novelties and exclusive
dress patterns, all in the very newest
Partisan and German wesves at
50 90, Sl0.75, Sl1.92, $3.50, Sl4, SIG
and up. per pattern.
Tailor made gowns for street and
general wear are in great favor; we
are especially well prepared in cloths
iS to 81 inches wide at 81 so, 1882,
81. ~, 97c and SOC a ward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-15
Irish Point Curtains.

Commencing at ISIS worth 81,
others at 1915. "a AZ, IS. s5.3s.
s5.9s, Sc AZ, 1915 and up to $40 q
pair.
Linen edge Saxony with dainty
BRUSSELS effects. very serviceable and
much cheaper than BRUSSELS. Spe-
cial lots at e2.92. 1855, 81. 25. $500.
81 % and IS a pair, all worth fully
one-third more.
New things in BRUSSELS net. tam
boured curtains, bruges. etc.
1,500 yards curtain goods by the
yard. Embroidered muslins, nets,
etc, at ISc, ioc. 35c, soc. 25c. PC,
19c. 1Sc, Ice, 15c and lie a yard.
Chenille, Derby and Persian Drap-
cries. Special lots in new effects
at s5.25 $3.50, 81, $3.50. IS and S2.4s
Couch covers, Turkish, worth o.,
at So. %; worth IS. at e..
All wool Ingram Art Squares,
same as you pay for carpet and far
prettier; sizes are 9x10l feet At So IS;
9Nl2 feet. 12xlol feet. etc.
smyrna Rug Al one third less
than usual prices: new ones at $40 9s.
50, 50 80. $3.50, $I97, SL75, sl.22
and SIC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-15
MARRIED AT MANITOU,
Il. :. Cable and Mics Marion Wheeler
Joined In Wedlock.

Il. :. Cable ana Mics Marion Wheeler
Joined In wediock.
notable Colorado society event
IN which Rock Island was deeply in
terested was the marriage at Mani.
tou at 3 p. m. yesterday. of H. S.
Cable, Of this city, son of President
r. X. Cable, of the Rock Island rail-
road. and Miss Marion Wheeler.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. jerome B
Wheeler. The decorations were in
pink and green. Misses Josephine
and Fannie Cable, sisters OF the
groom, were bridesmaids, and Miss
Elsie Wheeler, sister of the bride.
maid OF honor, with Ben Cable,
brother of the groom, as best man.
The bride wore white silk, tulle
veil and diamond pin. Two hundred
and fifty guests were present. i1-
Guiding MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Walker.
MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Adams. Misses
Helen aud q. &. Wadsworth, Mrs.
W. II. Truesdale, j. Il. Colt and j
c. KING. Chicagoans. accom- panying
President Cable in his private car.
and so Miss Mary Dart and c. F.
Lynde. of this city. After a short
tour in Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs. Cable
will be at home in Rock Island.