davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

The market for Rio and Santos coffee noninaly firm
santos Nos 10 s. was made at i3s.c est and fTerbi
The market for mild coffee fairly and steady
Of . 100 bags MaracaibO. and
manga private terms.
FLOUR AND MEAI-Mills holding out for old
prices. but there scarcely any demand decided
much business. grade flour heavy irregular.
Total about 10. 300 pkgs. follows 400 bbls
Si sss esns SSass go IBIS sD city a $685.
800 bbls city clears 81 1884 25 800 bbls city extra IS
ssss al S ~ s9 ey Ia s M sSsg Ssoo sss sI S
$50 bbls city clears. 50. .BUCkWHEAT FLoUR-The
continues dull and spot is quoted nominally at
at 50 SOa&2 rs. =. .CoRNMEAL-Que, Quoted: Brandy
wine. s. 70; sycamore g 90 Esneralda ~ Western
quoted Fine white 9sse0c; fine yellow. s7gsoc; coarse
54a1Sc STEADY and dull Quoted ~ 900 80 ana ana
iced e2issssc honiny chop e7c coitonseed meal sig
81 @; oil meal .Gas2,3c city feed G'a'cc IN the
wheat market to-day was the strength developed in the
Of considerable bearsh and exceedingly dun
trade The marke, opening at an advance OF ri over
ttbued 10 unexpected nrmness abroad where decline
had been looked for in response 10 the weakness OF
kets showed decided all Liverpool CLOSING
hoiid higher than Saturday Early talk on the visible
the actual figures out. showing reduction OF
1900 COO bush there disappointed selling Dur
pressure Of long wheat by reports Chicago
estimating worlds shipments high as 950oOo bush
Most Of the trade here however regarded the Chicago
figures as entirely of proportion which view was
reduced estimates to 100000 bush Aside from the
duness OF trade which in Itself tended long
decidedly beash the strongest bull houses failed
to get any damage reports Clear weather prevailed
northern part Of the belt degrees above the
southern extremity. The only consolation the bulls
any time, and the crop is yet long way from being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
CENTRAL RAILROADdN new JERSEY
1Anthracte coal used exclusivslyo
-Four Tracks. Automatic BLOCK ,sn.
- as.er November II. lSJo.

,Anthracite coal used exciusiveyl
Four Tracks Au, Sn,au,be p'I ~ isss.
Trains n Is eaye station Of Liberty s., A.
For Easton. Bethlehem Ali.n,9"h' Ne Ito Id s1
40 4: ~ TO Easton) A. NJ. 100 s;so ON" a,o
l F,r i Rssd INC at s iG NJ i L..
2so 60" 3:sS S StS p %? So r is'iS night '
100 70 IN at AZ 4s6 500 9:io A. ~. i:lo -
400 800 5:45 r. NJ. 1915 night Sundays iNo' On
' Por : srHeury end Ws snsssT a, "a
GOO T. NJ ALr~RAII ROUTE.
For Red Bank Long Branch And pSni iSua rs t T
Pless1n' sunday eseep. ocean Grove and A'Sf
Park. 900 A. NJ. 400 T. VI.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
80 SIS fsr A. Nj a'' TOMS River Barpe. Park ~
t2arnscat 40 s.i5 A. NJ. las, 4;Io p NJ
For Atlantic CITY. Nineland and b'dse'On' ''' ." ~
For se,irifhs and Ss ts q T.T
s stink $50 go Sl' + No. H.. "a. q p r '' 49,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
For or l PanssP 9al e H. 49, $50 oS a
rsT K D Ga 500 sSnd SSs tso 800
caD 4. NJ. 23o. 400. 800 SO" 'D'nns '@' T. -
T ros Baltimore and washington week days SO 1000
II 30 DINING carr A. NJ 80 $50 90" ssS T pns
csr r n ia? o 5 9ss' 900 o" Dining Can 49, i'
and seats can be Er'sgrss s1os sS
a. 9Th Ave 81 East 4th ST. ia t:ast LON ~ -
Wes, l2sh ST. 81 columbus A. New'f9rE,, . SSr"
:, sco Fulton ST. Prooklyn 9s Broadway, WliaISs Wy
rb %ewYork transfer Company will call for and chss
harra from hotel or residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
RAILROADS..
aMaRioA' cRgArEsr RAiLRVAG.
NETWORK
CENTRAL!
q HUDSON RIVER R. R.

anasya F% SS. s Xssny EI HEs
syracuse and Rochester. Due Buffalo 4:i' D. Ill.,
30 Nns Tb ras ' Fast Mail for poushkeepss A
bany. uiica syracuse. Rochester. Bunaio N''e"'"
10 A. M.NExcept sunday Day Express For all I'M
portant New-YoIk state points, limited. For Column
bus Cincinnati Indianapolis and ST. LOUIS; ,o S,p
at Pougnkeepsie Albany. Utica. syracuse "'0'e'
900 r. MGDsiiy Chicago Special for Detroit, Jese-
land Toledo and Chicago; stops Syrscuse, Roches-
ter and Buffalo MIA. p,rybkeepsIe
80 p M-E 4Se sanday. west r0'''
80 P MHDaily North shore Limited sdn, p a.. Albany
500 a. M. Chicago 4;3O p. M stops a. ~
100 ? Mpay Fer Abany rT SYRACUSE aaea Bunao
Niagara Falls cleveland Toledo. Detroit '''-
cage Cincinnati F 81, r%ny Saratoga Burlington
piattsbulg St. Adams and Montreai' Falls ceve-
$50 snG M9ny Fer ST. unIS a SS 9hease
Poughkeeps Albany and sl rSa Car passengers
only for points on Fall Brook Railway via Lyons
10 Mbsy for osTssH W cisysaDa
T vhsn, e sna sSs A anS s'fspsa
40 NIGHTThcare train for Chicago ana sScept
Sunday night sunday nights Albany and Chicago
elv s, e '' I m Ty" excep, Sunday
piu,aeld via Harlem division P,,n,.a and the Berk-
A SST T 1sssss T IS SoSK ssd point. on
Eeva,sd ROAD Ths is the only running
agner Palace cars all through trains.
.s ws r.',sh 4s sn c.n. Station
Boadwa j. PIX Pace 2sl 4S sr9saxay 50 81 w Ees
s and nssaawsy station s ss and a
ton St. and loe Broadway f. d.: grook h IN. West,
aSE@ss ch.csed from hotel Of residence 0' '"'
IN N H. ToUcEY. GEORGE T. DANIEks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
ERIE RAILROAD

rhr,uyb ,rains leave New-York foot OF Chamees'~
~ tn,Iovs and Ave earlier from West 20 ST.,
n. M A, M.-vestbusd Express Daily ior "T m.s
S:UU Rin9hamton, Elmira, Buffalo. Bradford Jam. "a
town Meadville and the West. Parior car
Buffalo -, ,,.u, aid
n M p W,-vestibuied Limited fast rail- paly go
Z.UU train for Chicago. via Chautauqua LAKE 5000
Cleveland 1880 A. NJ. Chicago p ~ M,s s'sH gsr
10 Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dinins 80.
-.OO p M.-Buralo vestibuled Express DAILY a,', ~
lou buffalo 7 10 A. NJ. making direct connexions w
Detroit, Chicago and the West. r,us
8:45 p:s soa ' sran TO chicaso Buff
faio Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining car uIy
gNICKFTS LOCAL TINE CARDS AND ~ ILL., s",sy
accommodations at H. 26l +0i and 95l i'rcsdW,s..'
1888 East l25th-s,. Chambers and West o3i-st Ier az
New-York 90 Broadway and 1873 Fulton-s Brooklyn
Hudson-st. Hoboken. and Jersey city station trnss
Transfer Company calls for and checks oaesase w.
hotels and residences TO destination.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
A HUMDRUM DAY.

Come, Horace, come! 1t is time 10
get up. Are you awake. Horace?"
Eyes, mother" answered sleepy voice
from the pillow.
Jump up. then, right away and get
dressed"
The mothers slippered footsteps died
away in the direction of the bathroom;
and Horace turned on his pillow,
yawned, and stretched his arms over
his tousled head.
Its bore to get up" he said to him
self. This old day will be just like all
the other old days. The sun will shine
and the wind will blow and the bees
will be humming in the apple blossoms.
I'll go to school and it seems to me
I've been going to school forever. Some
fellows will say their lessons, and some
will miss them. Presently. the shadows
will fall east instead of west, and the
day will be gone. l don't see much use
in getting up. wish-bless my heart!
There's mother coming back from her
batbp
There was a wild spring now and a
lively scuffie with buttonholes and with
suspender buckles; and. after all. Horace
was ready for family prayers, followed
by hot rolls and beefsteak.
As he trotted off to school, hands
thrust into long suffering pockets. books
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
THE PARLIAMENT OF BIRDS.

The British Bird Parliament was re-
Gently opened in Leafy Dell, st. Steph-
ems Wood, and a member of each of
something like one hundred and eighty
four species attended daily. Leafy Dell
is an ideal spot for accommodating such
an important assemblage. In the CEN
ter is beautiful lake, full of minnows,
sticklebacks, trout and other fishes. On
the right bank is leafy wood abound
ing in birch. mountain ash, pine, fir,
holly. and other trees. with plenty of
hazel bushes. honeysuckle. and bracken
as an underground. On the left is a
gently -sloping hill clad with heather,
wild rose and furze bushes. The stream
which feeds the lake comes tumbling
down a series of falls and cascades,
which fill the whole dell with constant
chatter of brook music.
The opening ceremony was a mag
nificent sight. No sooner bad all the
assembled birds settled themselves COM
fortably on tree, bush, rock, reed, and
hillock, than her Gracious Majesty
Queen Swan. dressed in her most ele-
CANT robes of snowy white down and
feathers. sailed maiestically forth from
a small Island in the lake, attended by
her various officials. After her Maiesty's
speech had been read from the throne
by the Lord Chancellor, the Address
was moved by Lord Pheasant, member
for Maize Copse, Spinnydrive, Hamp-
shire, and seconded by the Right Honor
able Sir Red Grouse, of Heatherknowe.
Moorthorpe. Yorkshire. The Queens
speech contained some very important
matters relative to the better and more
uniform government of Dickybirdland nd.
and seemed to level more than one blow
against some time honored institutions.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
CHAPTER l.

4 7ne 6snsa.o0v of Jesus Christ. 10 Mdry's
riracilous Conception; Jesus Is born 81 %
his names.
rTHE book of the generation of Jesus
i Christ, bthe son of David, the eson
Of abraham. :.
2A'bra-ham begat isaac; and isaac be-
gat Jacob; and Jacob begat Judas and
his brethren;
8 And Judas begat Pha res and "a "a of
Tha'mar and dPha'res begat Es'rom
and Es'rom begat Aram;
4 And Aram begat Amin a-dab and
Amin a-dab begat Na-as son and Ma
as 'son begat salmon,
5 And sal mon begat Bo OF of Ra' chab;
and B0 OF begat O'bed of Ruth; and
o bed begat Jesse,
6 And gJes'se begat ca'yid the king
and David hthe king begat Sol ONION OF
b r that had been the aoUs Of u-ri as;
And Solomon begat Ro-bo am, and
R5-bo am begat ABBA; and Abb begai
Asa,
s And Asa begat J6sa-phat and JOS
4-phat beGat Jo'ram; and Jo'ram bega'
0-zI'as,
0 And O-zTas begat Joa-tham; and
Joa-tham begat A'chaz, and A'chaz be
gat Ez-e-ki as;
10 And JEz-e-ki'as begat MANASSAS
and Manassas begat Anon; and Amor
begat B-si'as;
II And iJ6-si'as begat Jech-o-ni'as and
his brethren, about the time they wert
carried kaway to Bah y-lon.
IL And after they were brought tC
Babylon, Jech-o-ni as begat Sa-la' thf-el
and Sa-la thi-el begat IZ0-rob abel;
10 And Zo-r0b'a bel begat Abb nd and
A-biud begat E-lia-kim and E-li'a-kin
begat A'z6r;
IA And Az6r begat Sa'd6c, and Sa doc
begat A'chim and A'chim begat Eli I'D
IS And E-li'ud begat E-le-a'zar; and
E-le-a'zar begat Nathan; and Mat thar
begat Jacob;
l6 And Jacob begat Joseph the hus
band of Mary, of whom was born Je sus
mwho is called Christ.
II So all the generations from A'bra
ham I'd David are fourteen genera
tions; and from David until the carry
ing away into Bah 'y-lon are fourteen
generations; and from the carrying
away into Bah y-lon unto Christ are four:
teen generations.
is r Now the birth of Jesus Christ
was on this wise: When as his mother
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
THE SEQUEL.

When the owl and the pussy-cat put to sea
In their peagreen boat so fair.
The parson good from out the wood
Married tt happy pair.
Kind Mr.. Lear leaves us just here
And nothing further is stated,
But I've recently heard, by small-sized bird,
From the pair so happily mated.
The little bird told me, so pray don't scold me,
state but what I've feard.
That the owl an the cat In WORKOUT hat,
Were nursing small catbird.
w. A. Slaughter
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
TEDDY'S QUERY.

One brot her was tall and slim.
The other chubby and short
Teddy sat looking at them one night.
Apparently lost In thought.
MAN ma, :" he asked at length,
(Which would you like the BEST
For me to grow north and south like Tom,
Or like Willie, from east to west?"
F. CALpw ELL. in the Youths Companion
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14

Did it ever occur to you whose hair is thin
and constantly falling off that this can be pre-.
vented? Hairs Hair Remover is a sure remedy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
JOHN THROCKTON's GUARDIAN

ILL you please sir, lend
me a quarter"
1t was a small, ragged
boy that repeated the re-
quest, address, n 6 a
number of passing men
one winter night by the
light of the street lamps.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
For $500.
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO
SAINT MATTHEW.

MARY was espoused to Joseph, before
: they came together, she was found with
lchild of the Holy Ghost.
10 Then Joseph her husband, being a
lust man, and not willing to make her
lpublick example, was minded to put her
laway privily.
20 But while he thought on these things,
behold, the angel of the Lord appeared
sIunto him in dream, saying, 10 Seph,
Thou son of David, fear not to take unto
thee Mary thy wife: for that which Is
I2conceived in her is of the Holy Ghost.
!, 81 And she shall bring forth son, and
! thou shalt call his name sJE'SUS: for he
q shall save his people from their sins.
% Now all this was done, that 1t might
be fulfilled which was spoken of the
! Lord by the prophet, saying:
% Behold, ra virgin shall be with child,
and shall bring forth son, and 4they
shall call his name Em-man u-el, which
being interpreted 10, Sod with US.
"a Then Joseph being raised from
sleep did as the angel Of the Lord had
hidden him, and took unto him his wife |:
25 And knew her not till she had
brought forth her firstborn SOD and he
called his name JESUS.
CHAPTER Q.
f gss s o E s2rs Is HsrO Ss savsh = ne 0s s
tiren: 10 ChTist brought out Of Egypt
NTOW when aJe'sus was born in Beth
LIN le-hem of J1-d9'a in the days Of
Her cd the king, behold, there came wise
men from the east to Je-ru' salem,
Q Saying, oWhere is he that Is born
King of the Jews9 for we have seen his
dstar in the east, and are come to wor-
ship him
nc 8 When Her'od the king had heard these
thugs, he was troubled, and all Je-ru 'sa-
lem with him
6 And when he had gathered all the
echief priests and Jscribes of the people
together, he demanded of them where
Christ should be born.
5 And they said unto him, IN Bethlehem
of Jl-d@'a: for thus 1t is written by the
prophet,
6 And hthou Beth le-hem, Ia the land of
II Ju'da, art not the least among the princes
of J1'da: for out of thee shall come a
IA Governor, that tshall rule nv people
Is 'ra-el
Then Her'od, when he had privily
called the wise men, enquired of them
diligently what time the star appeared.
8 And he sent them to Beth l6-hem, and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
The New INTERNATIONAL
Se|f-PronounCing BIBLE
THE UNIVERSALIST
For $500.
THE UNIVERSALIST

This new and handsome
edition of the Bible is mo-
rocco bound, with divinity
circuit, round corners, cold
on red edges, silk head band.
silk marker, and it contains
a most complete and exhaus-
tive Bible Readers Aids.
This New Bible Readers
AidsM contains numerous
maps and illustrations.
100000
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
A. NJ. 1000.

CHAP. I.
a Lu. 3, %
Is Ps. 1872, u
lisa. II, I
eh. %, 42
Acts ?, 80
Rom. !, 3
c Gal. 8, Is
Ia Ruth 4, IS
| Chr. ?, s.!
Ie Mum. III
l(Josh 6, 90
Heb. II, 81
- Sam. 10,
IA Sam. 1873
Il Chr. 3, 10
h 2Ki. 20, 81
u Some read,
| Jsias beoai
| Jakinl, and
| Jdkins bsgdl
| Jsek0nid5.
| lChr. 3, is
X ext. IS, II
| Jsr. 81, 20
| Jer. 80, II
| Dan. !, 2
u Ezra 3,
| Has. l, I
In Geo. 3, 10
| la. 9, 6
| LEA. %, 2
| John 8, "a
| Rom. 2, s
| Tin. Q, 10
Ia Cal. 4. 4
| Heb. 1915
10 Deut. %, !
lip Lu. I, IS
10 be9o:ten.
% That Is.
i Saviour.
'lq Gen. a9, 10
L Jer. 80, 10
/ Dan. 9, "a
l Acts 5, 81
/ Heb. 7, IS
| John 3.B
| Rev. is
II Iss, ~
IA Or, ais nam
shall Be
/ called.
lisa. Q.
1 ! Tim. 8, II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-15
the COMMITTEES CHOSEN

Directors of the Rock Island Club Maks
Selections.
The board of directors OF the Rock
Island Club has selected the follow
ing committees:
Executive-F. W. Bahusen, G. j.
Searle, Phil Mitchell, Charles Nc
Hugh, Henry Carse.
Membership-E. d. Guyer. w. H.
Marshall, E. w. Hurst.
Finance-Charles McHugh. Meyer
Rosenfeld, w. H. Marshall.
Reception-A. c. Dart, William
Jackson. Phil Mitchell, Henry Carse,
E. II. Guyer.
Added to these the committees
from the membership are yet to be
made.
The board of directors 10, through
President Bahnsen and Secretary
Du,inberre sending, out circular to
each of the members citing certain
provisions of the bylaws relative to
club house rules and usages, and in.
viting answers to questions bearing
Of the same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-15
Books.

In books We have been especially
fortunate. The word has gone out
all over this part Of Illinois that Nc
Csbe's Book Department is the cheap.
est place 10 the west to buy books.
Look through this department
carefully and you will surely buy
your holiday Books n MS: white
House Cook Book" 75c. regular SUBJ
scription price $3.50. Children's
board covered Books. s. 4, S, 6. s
and 1Oc. You will find them two to
four times as much elsewhere.
$50 titles. gilt top. - mo-, fine
cloth bound Books at Just one-hali
what you pay at other stores.
125 titles. gold gilt. cloth bound,
handy classics. all the popular Books
OF the day. 19c.
Uncle Toms Cabin. handsome
cloth binding. 12c while they last.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-15

Sidney Grant and Miss Norton. who
have hitherto been identified with
the legitimate stage. and who have
appeared With Frohman's, Days
aud Hoyt's companies in . nun Der
of different plays. are among the
latest sccess.ons to the vaudeville
stage. They offer travesties on well
known actors. both OF them being
good singers and dancers. Miss
Norton also delivers q satirical mon
ologue on the popular song. "Only
One Girl" These clever artists will
appear with Biei's Schiller Nsude-
vi,les and Lumiere's Cinemstograpbe
at the Burtis opera house next Thurs.
dav evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-15
Christmas Tradino.

Trading Is now in full Blast. Our
big store and large force OF clerks
have been taxed during the last few
days near the full capacity.
New goods this week with . lot OF
additional clerks behind our coun-
ters will increase the possibilities at
this trading center.
Christmas presents galore. Our
Dolls, Toys and Books. Albums.
Games, ETC.. ETC., on second floor.
are making this part OF the big store
Q great attraction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-15
Wsii marry the Bsei.

George Olson, the young man ar.
rested in Chicago by Sheriff Hemen.
way, says he will marry the girl,
Miss Bose l.. Klum. Of Moline. BY
whom he is seriously accused. Olson
has not arrived at his majority yet
but his parents, who are highly re-
spected people Of Moline. have sane
toned the union. SO young Olson
says. The girl Is Is. She lives in
South Moline. and says Olson had
promised to marry her several
months ago.
The young man has been employ ed
In Chicagn Of late. He developed
considerable ability as an artist. and
for several months had been study
ing there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-15
Jsck Munro asas Trouble.

Jack Munro. OF this city. was taxed
ISL. So and costs in Magistrate lie
Claire's court, Davenport. The suii
was brought by DIR. W. ID. Middleton.
of that city. with whom Jack had q
collision several months ago. the
formers buggy having been badly
damaged in the mix-up. The action
was n civil one. and was brought
against him to recover damages for
his carelesspess. McEniry & Nc.
Entry and Scott & Theophilus were
Jacks ATTORNEYS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-15
A. MYSTERY CLEARED UP.

Relative of q Man Who Shielded Year
Ago Heard From.
A relative of John Campbell, alias
Joe Swigert. who suicided at the
Cottage hotel, Moline, Nov. s, 1895,
has been heard from at Blooming
ton, a paper of that city clearing up
the mystery surrounding the mans
death thusly: Robert Campbell.
OF 21S East Front street, learned to-
day of the death of his cousin, Jo-
seph, at Moline. The chief Of police
at Moline sent q history of his life
together with q picture Of Robert
Campbell's little boy, which WAS
found in Joseph Campbell's trunk.
The report states that the latter
committed suicide, taking morphine
and that he was q machinist in the
employ of the Moline Plow company.
Robert Campbell was surprised
when Officer Kinney brought the
picture of his boy, which had
been given his cousin about q
year ago con the occasion Of
his visit to this city. He had
received no information whatever
concerning his death. Joseph Camp
bell and his cousin Robert moved to
this city from Pennsylvania about
sixteen years ago. Joseph hired out
to q farmer near Covel, but only
worked three months and returned
again to Pennsylvania, as this Sec
ton did not suit him. His family
and children reside in Pennsylvania.
and he was the possessor of q nice
home. His cousin in this city did
not hear from him any more until
last September, when he returned to
this city. He remained but few
hours. however, and left for Peoria.
That was the last heard of him until
today, when the information came
from the Moline chief OF police.
Robert Campbell gave his cousin a
picture of his boy when he was here
a year ago, and the picture found in
his trunk led 10 the Identification.
1t is further learned that the de.
ceased leaves three children in South
Dakota, where he buried his wife.
In 1882 he lived a short time in Mon.
mouth. In 1856 he married and
moved to Pennsylvania. where he
deserted his second wife in 1891
Later, this second wife secured 0
divorce and remarked. but before
that time it is said that Campbell
was married to a woman in Dayton
Ohio. She. together with several
other woman. put in claims for hi:
property when he died, but Chic
Kittilsen has finally succeeded in
learning of the whereabouts o.
Campbell's three children. and they
will receive what property he had
when he died. They live near
Columbia, s. d. Campbell went by
the name Of Swigert while in Moline,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-15
A DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION
Mrs. Huber and Daughters Entsstsia fei.
City Friends.

City Friends.
The Huber mansion on Third ave.
nue. was the scene Of one OF the most
delightful receptions ever given in
the three cities yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. I. Huber aud the Misses
Huber entertained their tri-city lady
friends. The rooms were gorgeously
decorated, carnations in wondrous
profusion with smiIax and palms
contributing to the most pleasing ei-
feet. There was particular
richness to the abundant floral
display in the dining room,
while in the library the same
exquisite taste was carried out.
Grabbe's mandolin orchestra sta
toned back Of q screen of smllax in
the hall, discoursed sweet music.
and the refreshments, which were
served in the dining room, were In
keeping with the other features Of
the occasion. which proved as enjoy.
able as il ~ as notable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-15

Clergymen and others entitled to
half fare permits are requested to
file their applications for same at
once in order that permits may be re-
ceived by Jan. 1, 1897. Blanks can
be procured at 4. l. & r. depot. foot
of Twentieth street. One application
only is necessary to procure permit
over all lines in the Western Passen-
ger association, same as for 1896.
4. SToCKHoUsE,
General Ticket AGENT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-15
CCABE'S
A Sensational Sale Indeed.

You will find . lot OF bargains In
Smyrna Rugs at the big store such
~ you have never found even here
before.
Is-inch Smyrna Rugs 5sc. jobbers'
list price this size ei.25.
The 2l-inch size 79c. jobbers' price
q SO.
2e-inch Smyrna Rugs el.la, list
price IS SO.
so-inch Rugs CLAP. jobbers' list
e4.25.
ss-inch At 81. Sc, regular list DC IS.
You may never read OF such low
prices on choice new rugs again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-15
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup
of Figs. when in need Of the laxative
effect of q gentle remedy than by
sny other. and that it is more &C
ceptable to them. Children enjoy il
and it benefits them. The true
remedy. Syrup of Figs. is manufsc-
tured BY the California Syrup Of Figs
company only.