davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-10-19
KING eOLONONB NOTION

AAEN0 0OAOAON0 "
That There = aotAtns ~ nAAH ~
sun dos not afways spavev ~ A1t1.
Especially - ~ tEss . reUsFds -
nsv eoaDssits eass No. sDsEaAeo
daily Va ~ 0Aimos. Un1sa Pssl1s
and lsoesAWesteeA - 1ekWs0 -
Laks CITY m oA1saoA
Ths haalsens lsAk ene -
hbsary eass ass satiFsly neUtnss1A-
oat. Il lAesst 1ssagA sla1a111le -
modern in1govs0OeA - ~ 49,
supplied VIII wsttaag mn1el1alI -
leading daily nSssa. 1m1sse1sa -
odieala. nasaslnA -
Ths fast Tat 49, en- suA en- N
The ovsgamAsEkneto1s 80 thnkSeD
Union Pasa1s - ~ r. Uose
caso 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1on1o
commend l>Ds1e0A2
- 1T - anksls suaa ~ see
0vseian1 01G1A
~AsaHNeH1.O 80
NuON AAA
, 1896-10-19
AFTERNOON TEAS.

AFTERNOON TEAS.
Flilt Hartwsll In her last vndieats
article says: II don't recommend any
special brand Of tea for aftseHooa I
o'clocks. l do. however, know All aboat
the best tea to take q nigAt. Parks
Tea will certainly clear your eomp3sx-
ion and purity your blood. You VIM -
surprised ct the improvsasat Il yua
take . cup Of PARKS Tea sasA nigAts
Sold By Ecgisston and Dsanoal.
, 1896-10-19

Room and board at Donnellan resi-,
dence. MRS. MOSTLER
, 1896-10-19

FINE KINDLING WOOD.
J. F. Creasman. Leave orders at Coon,
, 1896-10-19
MURDER At CHEYENNE.
BRAKEMAN FRED srABLER SHOT
DOWN IN COLD
BLOOD.
Louis 8. Trsmmell the slayer-He Be-
came Incensed Because stabler
Refused to Put Up With His Idle
ness and Perform His Work for
Hm-Leaves q Wife sd Children.

. and Perform His Work for
Hm-Leaves q Wife sd Children.
This community WAS startled and
shocked Saturday afternoon. says the
Cheyenne Tribune. by a distressing
tragedy. the results Of which are that
Fred stabler, a well-known Cheyenne
boy. is lying dead. and Louis 8. Trem-
nell, his fellow-workmam, IL in the
county Jail bemoaninE his rash act and
having its awful consequences yet to
face.
STORY OF THE TRAGEDY.
AS ear as al be a~scertained, the
story Of the shooting. and the causes
which led UP to the affair. are as fol-
lows: Louis 8. Tremmell is a locomo-
tive fireman by profession and is q
member Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen. He came to Cheyenne
from North Platte about ten days ago,
and up to the time Of the shooting had
VIGIL CALPloyCu 90 DlohSaL1ldA vi Iuc
Fourth district of the Union Pacific,
being assigned to Conductor Link
Woodmansee's car, with Fred Stabler.
He knew little about the duties Of a
brakeman, although he is reported to
have been a good fireman on the At
lantic & Pacific railroad in New Mexico,
where he was last employed. Stabler
was kind to him and tried to show him
how to pack hot boxes, couple and un-
couple cars. ETC., in return for which
Tremmell replied with aggravating and
insulting remarks. Stabler had said
that his fellow-workman would not do
his work and was inclined to shirk.
Stabler told him that II he did not
change his ways that he (Stabler)
would make a kick. Tremmell did no
better and grew nor insulting in man
ner, so Stabler told his conductor, Link
Woodmansee. that he could not stand it
to go out with Tremmell again and re-
quested the conductor to make a
change. Tremmell heard of this and
was greatly fDcensed and swore he
would get even with stabler. He sup
posed. of course. that he would be dis
charged. But Woodmansee wired to
North Platte and asked that q change
Of brakemen be made. His request was
granted and yesterday Tremmell was
ordered to go on with another crew. He
was notified and about 2 O'Clock went
to Woodmansee's car, which was cou-
pied up on second 20, a freight train
ready to leave for the east, for his
clothing. stabler was down in the
yards in the middle Of the train, wait
ing for Engineer Libby to come around
with the 924, which he was to couple
on the train. 1t seems that after secur-
ing his bundle Of clothing in Woodman-
sees car. Tremmell walked down the
track to where Stabler was sitting on
the rail. About this time Andy Mat
son, who. with a gang Of men. was re-
pairing the track near by, saw Stabler
and Tremmell talking. A switch en-
CINE moved down the track upon which
the two men were sitting, and the en-
gineer footed his whistle to warn them
Oh. Shortly after the engine passed a
shot was heard. stabler was seen lying
on the ground. and Tremmell was run
ming across the yards towards the city.
It was at thh time that the lonomotiva
, 1896-10-19
OH YES

OH YESl
We keep Parks Cough syrup and We
tell everyone 1t is the best cough cure
w sell. Everybody likes it and we sell
It on a guarantee. Try II for your cold.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-10-19

Hoods Pills act harmouiously with
Hoods S4rsaparilla- Cures all liver
ills. rs cents.
, 1896-10-19

Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rent Sayer Hansen. 15l 9Th stresk.
, 1896-10-19

The whole story Of the wonderful
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilba h soon
told. 1t makes the blood rich, pure
and nourishing. II cures scrofula, ca
tarrh, rheumatism.
, 1896-10-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. Csc.
, 1896-10-19
ly that the killing of Stabler was a cold
blooded, premeditated murder.
WAS A GOOD BRAKEMAN.

WAS A GOOD BRAKEMAN.
Fred Stabler, the murdered brake
man, at the time of death was "a years
old. He was born at Independence, 10.
and moved to Cheyenne with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stabler, in
the spring Of 1882. He served seven
years in the empioE Of the Union Pa
cific. the last four years being in the
train service as brakeman on the
Fourth district. He was a sober and
industrious young man, always ready
and willing to work and always anxious
to assist a fellow employe. The last
year Of his railroad work has been with
Conductor Woodmansee, who says that
he could not ask for a better man or a
better brakeman. He was attentive to
duty and Of such an amiable DISPOSE
ton that be always got along we'll with
his fellow employees.
LEAVES A WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The deceased was married four years
ago to Miss Caroline Rollman of KIM
bali. Neb.. two children, little boys,
aged 3 and 2 years, being born to them.
Besides these dear oues who will mourn
his loss. the deceased leaves a father
and mother, a brother, Rufus Stabler,
and q sister, Mrs. Mary Benson.
As far as can be learned the dead
brakeman did not belong to any secret
or benevolent society. but carried an
accident insurance Of $1,000.
THE MURDERER FRIGHTENED.
Shortly after Tremmell's victim had
expired. the murderer made q statement
to the county attorney. containing his
story Of the shooting. Shortly after
making the statement, Tremmell asked,
How 10 Fredf" No one present seem-
cd inclined to answer. During the q .
pense which followed Tremmell grew
excited and when finally he was In
formed that Stsbler was dead. he crew
frantic and cried. 'Oh, Oh, God" He
was taken back to his cell. where hs
cried and moaned for hours.
He said that no b = single man, q
years Of age: and has no homo. He has
. mother, brother nd sistses Iivias
but would not give their addrsas.
We live n y cosaazy & whsek ~
principal soouEgs = stomasAtrenbas.
Mr. moro v~f1s-sDssaA tAaaa ~ etA1r
dissaesssaAls ~ AAsriy. ness1eaNc~
, 1896-10-19

or. Z. day Al. .aA,owooo,..
Hanna lump 1926.
Hanna egg $4.25.
Hanna nut $3.50.
The best coal for the
money in the market.
HY. MAYNARD.
FANCY STATIONERY.
A new and complete
assortment of the very
newest out in this line
at
Daily Republican s0c pr mooth.
, 1896-10-19

New York oysters .eceived fresh ev.
CRY day
, 1896-10-19

This community WAS startled and
shocked Saturday afternoon. says the
Cheyenne Tribune. by q distressing
tragedy. the results Of which are that
Fred Stabler, a well-known Cheyenne
boy. Is lying dead, and Louis 8. Trem-
NELL. his fellow-workmam, il in the
county Jail bemoaning his rash act and
having its awful consequences yet to
face,
, 1896-10-19

59eod6tw1
, 1896-10-19

Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06

Miss Mary Proctor delivered her ono
bundredth lecture on astronomy roscntly
in Cooper Union. fior tho slrge plat.
form ON which her distinguished father
spoke years ago on the same branch of
science. Miss Proctor's success is very
pleasing To those who gave her cncour-
agemcnt at the outset If her career. Ii
was MIR. George W. Childs who started
Miss Proctor ON the road to success. just
rs ho started scores If others. Her expe-
rioncc ought tn be- lesson and inspira-
ton To others Of her sex who have tho
talent and the ambition to strike out for
themselves in n new field Of ontleavor.
remember Miss Proctor's first lecture
distinctly. She considered il u dismal
failure and she was almost discouraged
and ready to give mp. hut few words
Of cheer from Mr.. Childs and others
gave her new heart. She tried again.
gained confidence IN her, elf and is now
alone among women in 'lcr chosen field.
New York Letter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
Julia ward Howe.

Julia Ward Howe l. of Huguenot an
ce.try. She early showed her literary
trend. Publishing hos first volume of
poems, which followed somewhat extern
sivo foreign travel, in 1851. She is best
known by her bat tie Hymn Of Free.
DOM" written in Washington in the
fall Of 1861. In So, with her hus-
band, she visited Greece. where they
won the gratitude of tho Greeks for
their aid in the struggle Cor national
independence. In 1865 she joined the
woman suffrage movement. and by pen
and voice has beC n influential i'm that
cause. as well rs hose q prison reform.
national and International arbitration.
Sho has served as president Of the AS
sociation For the Advancement Of wom-
an for several years, and her life is still
ono round Of ccaseless activity. Mrs.
Howe is the most representative pioneer
in the department IF American litcra.
tire rs connected with woman's prog.
ross
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
Mime. Marie Cornelius.

Mime. Marie Cornelius, q we'll known
painter of flowers and still life, has
lately been the recipient of several dis
tinguished honors. The French govern
ment has bought one of her pictures for
one OF the national museums, and has
awarded her the purple of the Academ.
ical Palmes. Mime. Cornelius painted
the exquisite fan which was Mime.
Adams Offering to the Russian bazaar,
lately held in the imperial palace ut st.
Petersburg, and which was purchased
by the empress herself. Nine. Cornelius
is an Alsatian by birth. but having left
her country when it fell under German
power, has now established herself in
Paris. ut los Rue st. jacques. where in
her studio she displays collection of
oil painted flowers which make her
rank as successful rival to Madeleine
Lemlire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
Chairman Kerry.

The republican state convention at
Springfield last week conferred the
honor Of its craftsmanship upon Sem
ator Berry, Of Hancock, to preside
over it. In the last session OF the
legislature there we're two bills,
senate bills Nos. 1877 and 1873, that
were known as Doodle bills. Beth
houses passed them, when Gov. Alt.
geld called public attention to them
by n veto message. which showed
them to be intended to legalize two
huge monopolics in the state. These
monopolies at once proceeded to get
enough votes to have them passed
over the governors veto. 1t was
said that as high as $1,000 was
offered for single votes, and the cor
rupting influences brought to bear
to pass the bills were brazen and de-
bauching as TO disgrace the whole
state. Every man who voted for
them subjected mis- motives to she
strongest suspicion. and among the
votes cast in the senate to pass the
bills over the veto was the vote OF
Orville +. Berry. who presided over
the state convention, and who had
the gigantic cheek 10 reflect on the
honesty of Gov. Altgeld's admins.
tration in his convention address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
What Poets Owe to Cats.

Professor Marvin Clark, the blind au-
thor, advances the curious theory that
the smooth and liquid accents of our
poets are derived from the varied yowls
of cats. He asserts that cat language is
much like the Chinese. both being mu.
steal, mellitluous and pleasing to the
senses"
In the Chinese language one word is
made to mean several hundred different
things, according as it is sung and in.
fiected. Likewise is it with cat Ian.
guage.
Through this analogy the professor
deduces the antiquity of the Chinese
tongue and the feline origin of the sweet
cadences of our poets.
BY thus exploring the back yards of
history does Professor Clark find that "a
Thomas and Maria we owe 600 of our
primitive 'mellifuous" words.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
Embarrassing For the s.ammercr.

was on visit to country rectory
in Sussex. when gentleman called
whose name is familiar to many of the
clergy, a most courteous and agreeable
man. but who is troubled with a pain
full impcdiment in his speech, which he
usually passes over with n smiling ur-
banity which soon makes one forget the
defective utterance. But this forbear.
ance was found impossible to fine
Newfoundland dog lying extended on
the rug during tho afternoon tea, appar-
emily listening with much surprise and
annoyance to a strange language, of
which no could not understand the
meaning. Under an irresistible impulse,
ut length he jumped up with eyes full
Of anger and barking furiously in our
friends face, whose composure, how
ever. was not disturbed for a moment.
Clearly it appears that our four footed
companions not only like to listen to
our conversation, but demand that our
utterance should DO clear and distinct,
such as "a dog of average capacity may
understand. London Speaker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
Hi Isy HOPKINS.

Here is the way in which +. g.
Hanchett, 81 Aurora, VINO placed
Hopkins in nomination for governor.
hurled a javclin into the hide Of job n
X. Tanner:
Nominate him (Hopkins) and you
will hear no more about the the pos
sibility OF the reelection OF John L.
Altgeld."
This. OF course, is intended &c
mean that the nomination OF Tanner
makes the reelection Of John z. Alt.
geld possible. This is strong and
significant admission to be made
in nominating speech on the floor
Of the state convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
Cure for Headache

As remedy for all forms OF head
ache Electric Bitters has proved tc
be the very best. 1t effects a perma
nent cure, and the most dreaded ha
bitual sick headaches yield to its in
iluence. We urge all who are af
ilicted to procure bottle, and Civ,
this remedy fair trial. In cases Of
habitual constipation Electric Bitter:
cures by giving the needed tone to
the bowels. and few cases long resis,
the use OF this medicine. Try il
once. Large BOTTLES only SO cents a,
Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
Hunters' PerilS.

Hunting the wild boar is generally as
ISOLATED with q scrimmage, when the
we'll armed animal charges hither and
thither, defies all corners, rips open q
horse, wounds q rider and dies champ
ing its teeth in defiance. Only death
convinccs boar that he is beaten. he
has been known to charge his foes with
half dozen spears sticking in him.
Sir Edward Braddon, in his Thirty
Years Of Shikar," relates his first en-
counter with Bengal boar. the fiercest
and swifsest Of all pigs. The boar was
charging. and Sir Edward pressed his
horse forward to meet the charge. The
horse slipped and its rider went over its
head. Ho fell, stretched out at full
length in front Of the boar. which stop
ped astomded, gazed at ITS fallen foe,
and turned away in disgust.
A friend Of Sir Edward, William
Bracken, q mighty hunter Of tigers.
passed through much more perilous
experience. He had wounded tiger, a
fighting one, which charged the elephant
npon which Bracken rode. The elephant
fell and threw its rider. The tiger seized
Bracken's foot, severed the latchet of
his shoe by its fangs. and the PROSTATE
hunter pulled his foot out Of the ami.
NAL mouth. leaving the shoe there. A
bullet fired by another sportsman killed
the tiger.
Bracken's foot was sorely wounded,
and his narrow escape was commence
rated in his library by the tigers skull,
in the jaws Of which shoe was held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
For Your Protection.

Catarrh ''cures" in liquid form to
be taken internally. usually contain
either mercury or iodide of potassa,
or both. which are injurious If too
long taken. Catarrh is q local, not a
blood disease. caused by sudden
change to cold and damp weather.
1t starts in the nasal passages. Cold
in the head causes excessive flow OF
mucus and. if repeatedly neglected,
the results Of catarrh will follow.
and oftentimes an offensive dis
charge. Ely's Cream Balm is the
acknowledged cure for these trou-
bies and contains no mercury MOI
any injurious drug.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
Hsrhcn. Women Who Wear Ai-r-,.,

Tho aigrct. so much affected by WON.
en- in head decorations mt the prcsen,
time. is made Il the slender. decom.
posed dorsal feathers of the small white
aigret. or heron. These feathers form the
birds nup'ial ornament. being acquired
at the pairing time and shed when the
breeding Is over. TIE bird inhahits her.
onrios, and 1t Is III the breeding season
that they are sough, for by the feather
hunters. Ii is then, too. that their anx
iety for the safety Of their young make.
them fearless Of the gunners, the in.
stinct Of self preservation being over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06

mastered by the love OF their offspring.
As they hover in o white cloud over the
heads Of the hunters they are shot down
without trouble. and when the few orna-
mental feathers have been plucked from
each bird the carcasses are thrown down
in q heap to tester in the sun. and the
fledgelings are left to starve in the nests
WESTMINSTER Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
DHRENoLoGICAL SCIENCE OF TIE

DHRENOI.OGICAL SCIENCE OF THE
l. hand-Mme. Franks. the scientific paImist
and thorough graduate in the science OF CHR
omancy. Nine Franks. although palrlist. is
not a fortune teller. She thoroughly under
stands the hand, the lines with all their twists
and turns, the texture of the skin and also the
shape ana size. which il "A necessity to reveal
the character, the temperament and the abili-
ties. Therefore she can reveal to those who
call upon her. from scientific standpoint
whether they are best suited to mental or
manual labor and in what occupation they will
be the most successful; also their proper mate
IN life. Nine. Franks has practiced in both
Europe ard America. and is considered a very
successful and interesting lecturer and reader
OF palInistry- She is assisted by the world S
renowned palmist. Prof. Franks from the ISL
and OF Cyprus who will exhibit to the public
various paintings and sketches of hands of
dinerent people and professions. Public In
vited. Parlors 1910 Third avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06

In some portions OF the state the
Swedes are in open revolt against
the republican ticket. The repub-
lican party has always claimed to own
the Swedish-American vote just rs it
does the negro vote. and has given
il no more consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06

A POLICE justice ut Ashland. Neb.,
passed sentence on himself the other
day and then proceeded to execute it
by hanging himself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06
CLAIRvOYANTS.
MADAM DEsA RMEAUX. THE CROWNED

MADAM DESARMEAUX. THE CROWNED
W queen of all clairvoyants-not "a sorcerer
or fortune teller. only as clairvoyant medium
Her pow err excites the wonder and admiration
OF even the most skeptical Sne viii foretell
your destiny TO a certainty. Scores who have
consulted her consider her advice and assist
ance most valuIble She has made fortunes
Tor many, Lndlng Tor them through her clair
voyant power investments that returned them
great profit. People in all walks of life have
been benehted by the services of this eminent
medium. She never fails to give warning of
the SHARES that await you in the future and
point out the way by which they may be avoided
Love affairs and all Matrimonial ent anglements
are satisfactorily Strengthened out Inaworf.
whatever may be your troubles. suspicious or
desires, can on thus gifted woman for there is
hgence or ambition, that she cannot do for
you. or place within your reach. She locates
and diagnoses disease. cures fits. big neck
etc. also gives massage and magnetic treat
ment. Business strictly private and confiden-
tal Hours . 4. m. To 2. p. u. daily and Sun
day. Call at once. Private apartmepts Ifss
Fourth avenue, Moline, IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06

G10O To ANY MAN OR WOMAN WE
plOO Cannot teach to draw a crxyon
portrait by our patent method in three lessons
We pay our pupils so 10 SIS per week to work
for us at home. evenings or spare time. Send
for work and particulars. Hermann & Sey-
Inour, 2IS South Sixth street, Philadelphia Pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06


when you are steered where
it is toss OF a copper that
you can get anything you
want for less money, quail
ty considered. than at any
other establishment in the
three cities. Our goods
are in all the newest styles,
and will stand comparison
with those of any metropol-
itan store in the country.
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
This is by far the largest sea-
son for the above garments ever
known. We have q complete
line from SOC and up.
Skirts and Suits.
Brocaded Briliantine Skirts,
full width, rustic, Taffety lined,
worth 1878, this week $2.18.
Black Sicilian Skirts, worth
$3.50, this week $3.50.
Black Sateen Skirts 75c, 90c,
1925. $1.5O.
Capes and Jackets.
Capes-we start them. all
wool, soc and up.
Jackets-all this seasons
styles in black, tan, brown and
navy, worth S.. this week 1898.
Lace Curtains.
This department is brim full
of big bargains. 20 pair only
of Notinghams in white and
ecrue, 81 yards long. 40 inches
wide, worth $3.50, this week
carry them away at sl.5o pair.
Chenille Portiers.
Full length, double border
knotted fringe, should be s.. 80
apair, this week s2.75 pair.
Mattings.
japanese Floor Mattings in
high novelties, we start them at
12!c and up.
Sweaters.
Boys Sweaters made from
the best Egyptians com bed yarn !;
regular size worth 75c; this week
4Sc.
Boys all wool Sweaters in
black, navy and maroon with
extra cape collar attached; worth
$I.52; this week S5c.
Mems black .Sweaters-guar-
anteed stainless; worth see; this
week soc.
Mems all wool Sweaters in
70 M,
room; worth 80. 25; this week
your choice $3.50.
Notions.
Patent Hook and Eyes &c card !;
feather stitched Braid SC piece.
Bastng Cotton. 200 yards. 3
spools for Sc.
Safety Pins SC card.
Darning Balls &c each.
Pins 1c paper.
25 Envelopes &c pack.
Agate Shirt Button 4c gross.
Spring Cleaning.
Ruthford's celebrated Wall
Paper Cleaner only 19c per box;
enough to clean a room 12x12in-
GLIDING the ceiling.
Wire Carpet Beaters.
The latest wire Carpet Beaten,
3O-inch long wood handle.
which does quick and satisfac-
tory work. worth Csc, our price
15c.
Fishing Tackle.
Fish Hook, sizes l to -, per
box sc.
Brass Reels, IS yards, 1Oc.
Fly Hook. for SC.
Bamboo jointed poles, 10I to
II feet s5c.
Genuine Irish Linen Lines 15c.
Linen Lines, Is yards, &c doz.
Other Bargains.
Carpet Sweepers, 81. 25 and up.
Baby Carriages 50. 95 and up.
Curtain Stretchers.
Ice cream Freezers. CSC and
up. We handle the White Mount
ain and Peerless.
Crockery Department.
We have jaet pure hased the entire line Of
sample lamps Of a large eastern house at 50
per cent below Wholesale price. This is
not line o. cheap 'amps, hut is o: the
highest grade and Of the we'll known miller
and Plume and AtuOod makee. For this
eaie We viii give you an extra size banquet
lamp with beautiful scroll work on bead.
large onyx column and base: also, with
gold plate. warrant ed not 10 tarnish. This
lamp was made 70 retail at so, but we
place IL Cd sale At SO We have large as
soifment 20 select from st prices from t1-39
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-06

"ANTED-TO BUY A LARGE SECOND
w hand coffee mill suitable for use in the
grocery business. Address &C. k THE AR
GUS.