davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20
nNoctNr MAN lvNcneo.



GranA Fosts, y ~, Nov Ala In
uervns ram vss aung by despsEadcrs a,
wiiiaamsgsast.- sas tho startling state
sssas sss4s b. Chssi tus,ls Cosiis. -.
tssazy u The state ssipsvne rcuft- i
ksts snspis dsruHBsutsiy csidsDs iDf sAs
stMismrai. caniinsea the Judge. The
sap~vms ruart ns.jsSs4 nsa trial IN rou
duAs ea< tsvzass Il pAs sifr that he
uss runttstrd CO lhs nncaTToaspiaird e'i.
Isnus II Ilaiyussk snd lIsiapd. both Of
hUsn euuirsspA 10 The killing 81 tho SP'c.
~ fsasly And ahgs s,atsrnsasa WeTc Is
iussd b. No sstoas alibi ,esiinpay given
hy u, Rs..s. tbs rvsidsa, sRrDcy physician
Al staniiae Rnsk. IT. RosA' VcIAoiiy e
upqassss0nsd and bis testimony " sup
rasssd b. notes tsvsn his memorandum
h.sk. Haytrack and Ireland we're SURF
10 ha,. stpsiia,cd their c'ime on the gal
lous. bat The moh made no dissinc.iOH
and hang The inpncsRt With III" guilty.
ne lypsAing II CsaAot Is foul crime
and : MOI On the lair name 81 the state
ssI III. mutdetyts should no, 80 unPun
t.hs,t
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20
ANACONDA cor LOOSE.
InlaPed . Waterman aad Crushed .
Pet Poney 90 DEATH.

Philadelphia. Nov. ia huge amazon.
dA ON exhibition in a museum here yes.
tesday severely injured Samuel Washer.
the MUSEUM watchman, and crushed 20
death a valuable trick pony. The pony
was tied 10 feed box alongside the ana
conda's cage. Washer saw the reptile had
worked o one Of the boards Of It's cage
and stretched out a short distance. He
pushed the board back in place, believing
the anaconda would pull within It's cage
again. Instead Il wriggled out and
wrapped itself several times about Mash.
er. The latter screamed for help and the
pony, frightened by the big reptile. began
jumping about This saved Washers life,
for the reptile unwound itself from him
and completely encircled The pony. Mash
cr fell 10 the loor unconscious. When a
number Of the employees reached the
scene the snake began TO unwind itseli
and appeared TO be getting ready foi
fight. The men kept aloof until n lOsso
was secured and the snake finally made
secure. Several Of Washers ribs were
broken and he was taken TO = hospital.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20
WAS TAKEN BOA A DEER.
4. ,. saGe killed by Joha Snyder
hear standpoint.

Standpoint, Idaho, Nov. ia. J. Sage
q well known raneher living six miles be
low here on the river. was shot and in.
stantly killed Sunday while out hunting
An cid acquaintance named John Snyder
who went out with him hunting, and who
became separated from him for a short
time. seeing what he supposed 10 be g
deer moving among the trees fred at IL
and upon reaching the spot was horrified
TO find that he had shot his friend dead
Sage had been In this part Of the countr.
for a number Of years and was unmar
ried,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20
srIl,DoNs roa lAeANs MAakrr.
N's'..Gr TN@s~aaae~vas - ~
s'-..sA NISA Native Rsssss.

ms vttngsswa. Nsss ln.- n sasasueg
esgsr sh&A saiissl yesterday 10 lbs
ASp' sartrd Ia Ispan svvsn lAmgagA
ss'a "aIIz'us Psssvhsssd In lsNiasiUa,
NJ ~ y Mssssasks-. ths tsFsvsruss
'i's {" jiPaa ani sapastiag paAnsRss ~
he Frss, taFaRrse tFadiaH esWpant
WASA aa' bssnshes Ill gssr shas eoaa
,'y sss-!ss "es IN Nss f@k. Ths sai
a't' are al DARK hay. ard ssas aFv lss'
'Aaa lil Aasas 10 hssahL Tsess aseses
SssSAt "a lWO t.nanas. and tAsif spss.
sA<n Asjvsrpd IN 1eaeAarA. wiIl b.
aA"ai AtiGo ~ashs Thsse ssailsses uill -
'se'@sd III he uativs hspsd u hps~s~
Nth ,isp Il Psp-iaciaR . ttUssniiJ
aAisiRE The hr~s gaslisle. ~ The anss'
sss-'l' 4 Amsgisaa and EaFuysaa siCsk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20

SaniS Fe. y. NJ, Nov. ia merchant
,'un Grant, n. M., whesp The FrCeHt rob
~Iy Of the santa Ne fsacihr train ocruE'
nd states that fully eis0Qsp, u moi mCsr,
wa seCutvi BY the robbers. About Ion
loahds IN gold euin was taken aecUdine
70 the statement ~ Fireman Abel. given
We merrhant half an hour after The rob
efy, and then they plled into thei'
sfk bundle after bundle u paper cur
"ncy. the frpmae added,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20
rspnIl.,. 20 Me-, 4. =. l.saIs.

Dallas, Tex. Nov. ip.--Chairnsaa Nil
%n Farke Of the pOvuliss national organ
nation committee. aays the pOpulist pat
" which is opposed 20 National Chair
nan hu'lsr, has requested The Hemhets
70 meet at Ia Clede hotel. - Louis. Nov
- Chairman Parke says the COMMITTEES
WI map out = policy that win keep The
peIty IN The middle q the rad.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20

New Io'k. Nov. ia dispatrh 10 he
h'rsd from Rio JaseiEo syss Arrests
q dspsiiss. ssaatoss ard military eai.
Gals " high rank eontimse. Dspaty Cor.
MA made = motion In The chamber 81
S'psi''~ demanding that The government
1PlAin Why the arrests II dspatisa werv
made h~tpre a martial law had hsFa -.
.AAt'A''i. The motion was adopted anant
imoasly.
WE President peEiersse askesi he %
l's n make FORMAL declaration dsaytng
Tie rumo4 that he had been ARRESTED.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20
TO CONTEST JAMES G. FAIRS WILL
rs..,.. vsIp Eatsrs tats 80 Agree
meat viii TITS slsters.

San Ytaprissn. Nov. la--ChaI'ea 10
Falt IA. hisd contest 10 the VIII OF vac
i.ts james q. Fair. known a. the u.'s'
vii. and dated September 81. lie makes
inc cp1,rs, Independently. in accordance
u,,h an alleged agrvemcnt made WIN n''
.;.asss Mrs. Herman oclr'ehs and MS ,
Vitv,aia Fair-by the terms OF VINO"
.s,sswsut CAarlss Fair wss and :. pro 10,
,e~tsd trum the los. which The ,rus. WIZ
threatened foe any heir who should '"'
auranie a contest ,.., az.
Ihs ps,iIIoner rsciies the TACT thai eN'
scns,ot Fair died Deccmbsf %. lset, -, ls cay,
,n~ an estate valued at over slo"o 's
srd ,hsp Roes On 10 say that his ,s.ns sl
!, ,hs lime Of the making Of the ~'n va
n,.n,slIy weak and incompetent and ems
nv Influenced by designing persons persons. a.,
The petitioner charges also '"as , ~,
~, was executed under fraud and ms nnl'
,.r,r.ep,atiUn. and that designing ", ~
~. ,old senator Fair falsehooa' "O'''
himself and sisters.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20

Havana. Nav. le.--The Spanish steam.
er Alicante has sailed for Spain with
500 sick o. invalid soldiers.
The largest ship ever built vas the
Great EAsisrn. Her total length vas 600
feet breadth. us feet, to'al weight when
launched. 1900 tons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20

~, h'' % mia. west Of here, W. u Harm .
lana' IN "A The Ashland Register wa
. ss,, sa't 70 death BY j. !. Mcdonald. ie p
. men s sn~ !, an approaching lecture Nc
me snslS charging tha, had The Sr.' OF. OS ~
.'p as.,hodi.t Instead Of Baptist inc mo no
. .0 " SsOlied through hs paper n ,r wr'
ne! ne" 49,, - McDOnald. and the 'r"st
AZ resulted. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20

Louhsville. Nov. 1.-The general a..
sembly Of the Knights q Labor has select.
ed Chicago a. the place and tie Iirzt Tues.
day In Nasember. leo9. As he time a.
the next meeting. The assembly win 81
complsse ita business beloe saturday
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20
Oaers to Raise a Lean for spain.

London, Nov. l5.-lt Is announced that
& 7, Hooley, the English fnancieF, has
abandoned the proposed Chinese loan and
Is giving his attention to Spain. He is
reported to have offered Spain to raise a
loan Of E3.5o0.000 at per cent, secured
On the lines Of the old quicksilver lean,
which b now nearly wiped out
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20
cAleaEs nuIlalas Baraea.

Chicago, Nov. lb.--Fire In the factory
Of the Nutrsment Company, Of Philadel'
pAia. manufacturing chemists. at Court
and Halsted streets, last night destroyed
two buildings, causing loss Of $4,000 to
100000, with insurance Of $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20

sydney. n. s. W., Nov. is.--TAe olIlclal
issPort Of irrigation By artisan wells In
we country shows the work 70 have been
/. .Oeces. and has given . stimulus 70
agriculture.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20

ounces Of bullion. the gross value Of
which Vas 81 .s4O,7s0 in gold and el3,ll2
in silver. total Of 81 ys55,7s0. Dedneting
bullion charges, elO,2s5. there was left
q net return Of 81 ,S43y5Ol. To this h 10
be added Sl5.93s, the net proceeds Of con
eentrateN, making total Of 81 $50, 439.
The average return obtained per ton Of
ore was e4.7s.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20

s,.y,ry in The United State ,S,. Wa "
s'a J, jamestown, Va, In 1917
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20


bullion charges, elO,2s5. there was left
q net return Of sI,s43,5Oi. To this h "a
be added 81. 93s, the net proceeds Of con.
eentrates, making q total Of 81 $50, 43e.
The average return obtained per ton Of
ore was e4.7s.
The worlds Richest R1ine.
The richest gold mine in the world, ac.
eording 70 the New York Tribune. il 10
Gated under the thriving town Of Hal.
larat. Victoria, Australia. The town has
about 25y0OO inhabitants. nearly all Of
whom are employed in the mine. There
are more than 100 miles Of tunnels under
the city, some Of them being at depth
Of 1000 feet. The entrance TO the mine,
which n controlled and Is known as the
Band, Barton and Albion Councils, is out
aide the city. The region around Balla-
rat has been over several times lIg min
era II was formerly covered by dense
forest, but the trees have been chopped
down, and the mark Of the miners shovel
and pick Is visible on all sides. Not one
OF these workers struck psy dirt and the
work was all done In vain. The rock in
which the gold h found beneath Rallarat
is not 80 rich in the yellow metal. II
yields but half an ounce Of standard gold
TO the ton, and yet the Band, Barton and
Albion mine has yielded more than $780,
100000 of gold since II was opened, 80
years ago. The work Is done 70 system
atieally and 20 thoroughly that it is
enormously profitable in spite Of the low
grade Of the ore. The supply Of paying
quartz seems practically inexhaustible
and as the vein Is extensive, being spread
over much territory, the mine bids fair
70 last for Centuries.
The Evening Star.
II Is probable that a shipment Of ore
from the Evening Star mine, in the Ross
land district, viii be made within the
next fortnight. There h considerable ore
Of shipping grade on the dump, and the
management has not decided just how
much il viii have treated at present, but
25 tons and probably more will be sent
The assays from the dump indicate that
good returns may be expected. A cross.
cut has been started from the end Of the
upper level 10 catch the shaft. ~ feet
away. The crosscnt il now in nearly Is
feet, feet Of which Is in ore. IL Is now
apparent that the shaft toward which the
present workings are being directed Is on
a separate vein from the ledge in which
the upper drift was being run.
Iaahe's Geld 0atpua.
Idaho Is the 9th state in the Union in
the output in gold and silver, having pro.
d1eed In round numbers se.OO0O00 in
the year Iso6. says the GEangeyille Press
California, far-iamed for il mineral
wealth, produced only sl8!OOO.OO0.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20

sI,ka Cialm.

James Hamilton, one Of the owners oil
The si,ka claim ave miles west Of Grand
Forks. n. C., reports that the shaft Is IN
solId ore that assays as high as $lI0o
In gold, silver and copper A quantity Of
,Ich ore l. sacked ready for shipment
hu, AZ the freiehtes are otherwise en-
gagged Il will probably be some time be
gore the sacks can be hauled TO Marcus
Mr. Hamilton says the shaft will be sunL
TO depth Of 100 feet and then = 4oO'iOo'
....-l ,,,,ll Ia run 10 crosscut the lead.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20

The Homestake Mining Company OF
south Dakota reports that for the year
ended May 81, So5,5So tons Of ore were
mIIIed. The total product was llO,soi
Rock Island Argus., 1897-02-27

W. J. Egan was fined 800 and
costs in Justice Hurlburt's court.
Fulton. yesterday. on . charge ol
carrying concealed weapons. The
people Of that burg are all unstrung
yet over the touch of high life ad-
ministered them BY the Rock ISL
anders, who made visit there after
sundown for the purpose of remov-
ing the records of the Modern Wood
men. The court room Was packed
when the case against Egan was
called. He was represented BY 8. 3
Kenworthy. Of this city, J. E. Larkin
also accompanying him to Fulton
Egan waived the right Of . jury trial
and entered plea Of not guilty to
the charge contained in the warrant.
Attorney Kenworthy made an elo.
quent plea for him. But the Judge
said 500 and costs, nevertheless. The
defense made known its intention to
carry the case to the circuit court,
and furnished e2l5 bonds for tha,
purpose, Mrs. Kate McNamara, ol
Fulton. being surety for the amount
The court was reminded that il IL
had made the fine more reasonable IL
would have been paid rather than
goirg to the circuit court. ..lf had
my way about it," replied Justice
Hurlburt, s'every one of you Rocl
Island fellows would be fined $500.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-02-27
Police MRttaHa.

Andrew Berg, while intoxicated,
stole pair of trousers from in front
of Simon & Mosenfelder's clothing
store this morning. He was fol-
lowed snd MIR. Simon captured him
at the Burlington depot, and turned
him over to the police. Berg had
just served a county jail sentence
for the theft of turkey from
Browns grocery, Dc. "a.
Willie Ellinw ood, who was fined s.
two weeks ago for helping assault
Ben Gest on Thirty-eighth street,
and ran away from town to escape
pay ment of the fine, has come home.
He visited Magistrate Schroeder to-
day and signified his willingness to
settle the matter.
The fellow who has been working
confidence games 10 Rock Island the
past week, was arrested in Moline,
where he had buncoed Verne d la-
ney out OF $S.15, at 4 o'clock yester.
day afternoon. He gave his name as
Henry Thomas, and said he hailed
from Geneseo. Delaney. his last vic.
tim, was enroute to his home al
Earham, Iowa. and had Just enough
money to buy his ticket. L. H
Greer. sgent OF the Milwaukee. iden
titled Thomas as the man who wa.
skulking about his company depo
Yesterday morning Thomas hac
been lodging around Rock Island fol
week. and the police we're unab {
to apprehend him, but he has
scarcely alighted in Moline befor,
Chief Kitrlesen's we'll disciplined
force had him nabbed.
There have been number OF case
OF petty thefts in various parts Of tn
city in the past week. and one hous
in particular. that Of r. B. Reicy, OF
Moline avenue. has received severa
visitations. The consequence 10 tha
Mr.. Reidy feels that because he ha
not raised an objection he has bee
imposed upon. He wants it dis
tinctly understood. however. that b
is laying for nocturnal delegations il
the future.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-02-27
;. KUscHMANN's DEATH
Annivefsary Of the Final Murder In Henry
Bastian's Career.

Anniversary Of the Final Murder In Henry
Bsstian's Career.
What in space of time will be one
year ago Monday occurred the last
OF q series of terrible deeds commit
ted by Henry Bastian, the Black
Hawk murderer, but the first. how
evcr, in the link OF circumstances
which led to his subsequent sppre-
hension and final self destruction.
Saturday night, Feb. 20, 1896, the
lifeless form Of Fred Kuschmann, of
South Rock Island, young man
employed by Henry Bastian. was
found in the lonely r0 0sdway leading
from the lstter's farm.
1t is unnecessary, in view OF the
public's familiarity with the start
ling developments which followed
the young mans murder. to dwell at
any further length on the SUBJECT.
Well. might it.be said that the peace
loving people of Rock Island county
feel consoled that the fiend. who would
in al probability have had another
victim added to his list had he been
allowed to survive another year, has
followed the path which he laid ont
for innocent men who were sent
hither by his murderous hand. He
is no more.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-02-27
TO BE COMPLETED.
The Interior Of the PostofIice
Building Attic.


AoooDu1oaoe1ooo noe sho 1ngaDe01
Ossps ssa OsAsr Fssesaa Dsvess-
ns.ss- Av.asss are 0.asssa e.G Oss-
srsss L~e. ea
Notification has been received BY
Custodian J. R Johnston. Of the Rock
Island postofice building, that the
treasury department at Washington
has declded to finish the interior of
the attic of the Rock Island post
oifics building ut once. and Super
vising Architect William Martin
Aiken has advertised for sealed pro-
posals for the same. TO be submitted
to him before March "a. Tho work
is to include the completion Of the
entire third or attic story. in accord
ance with specifications and draw
ings In the office Of Custodian John
ston. It Il proposed to have the i'm
provement finished this spring. and
the rooms all ready for use - soon
a. possible. This will prove . great
accommodation to Col. King's on
gineer corps in particular. which has
been coneideeably crowded since
moving into its now quarters. There
are to pe two fne rooms TOR Col.
King's disposal, and rooms also for
the posto6ice carriers. the railway
postal clerks running into Rock Lei.
aud, the civil service commission.
etc together with store room for the
postofice end the surveyor OF the
port.
Avnlngs Are OrasesA.
Authority has also been received
and the contract let by Custodian
Johnston to Clemann & Salsma1n
for awnings for all the east, south
and west windows Of the building
throughout, sud they will be pro
vided by the middle Of March. This
will add to the comfort Of those in
Rock Island who toll for Uncle Sam
The building, when these improve
ments have been provided, will be
complete in all that pertains to IT,
and will be furnished with accommo
dations sufficient for all purposes fol
the present. A few years hence i
may be necessary to build on . win(
to the south and west, on either sid,
Of which the government has ground
So flicient for such uses when de
sired.
The carpets have been put down IL
all the rooms, and the furniture fol
the deputy internal revenue collec
tors Office is expected ut any time
the desks coming from Eau Claire
Wis, and the chairs from Baltimore
Rock Island Argus., 1897-02-27

I00 B0U00IuR03 3A01XeOU3yyo9Du36
irs - Fan Diase.
The republican primary election
contest 10 ON. and the fight IL wax
ing warm in the various wards. The
existence Of the Knox-Hsas combine
was fully demonstrated in many Of the
wards, while il vas also shown that
the contest ID one In which this COM
bination ie chiefly arrayed against
Carse. The candidacy OF Kenned '
and Nelson will be Of little coase-
quence % far rs the Individual mer-
its of these aspiring aldermen are
concerned, but what ipfiuence
either or both may have in the
making OF the candidate Who il to
head the ticket. remains to be seen
While the struggle is mainly ON the
mayoralty, thB city clerks6ip, city
attorney ship and collectorship is cut.
ting . figure Of course. although sll
10 sacrificed for the head Of the ticket.
In the First ward Albert Tsber heads
the Knox ticket, and F. J. Hodges
the Carse delegation. In the Second
J. T. Francis leads the Knox-Haas
forces. and w. 7. Sugden represents
the Carse crowd. In the Third w.
H Gest heads the Knox. Haas pull,
and David Don is at the head of the
list for Carse. Charles Hansgen il
at the head Of the Kuox-Haas ticket
in the Fourth, and Phil Mitchell the
Carse. In the Fifth ward there are
three delegations with L. Eihl
heading the Knox contingent,
Hugh Mcdonald the Carss. and J. F.
Robinson the Kennedy. In the
Sixth F. C. Denckmann heads the
Kennedy ticket and C. J. Larkin the
Knox-Haas. In the Seventh Walter
Lyman heads the Knox-Haas crowd
and G. W. Foss the Nelson.
The day has been in the nature ol
holiday to the employees under the
Knox regime. the privilege extend.
ing to all employees, and al
being out hustling for the municipal
ring.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-02-27

''Notber," said . thoughtful Boston
child to his maternal relative
"What u il, Waldo?"
SIS Philadelphia older than Boston,
motherS''
''Of course not. my son. The iirst set-
tlement was made In Charlestown in
1880. while William Penn did not ar-
rive on the site Of Philadelphia until 81
years later" ~
= THAT wa always my Impression.
mother, but how is it that Philadelphia
u mentioned in the Bible. while Boston
10 nots" - Pittsburg Chronicle-T -Tele-
graph.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-02-27
H.sl,.h Aa.a,.iser..sen Of Jamaica.

@@oAADAA .>.-.@->1~.
The English administration Of ia
maica il . thing to be thankful for.
There are law and order. excellent
roads, comfortable houses, adequate po-
lice, lawn tennis and cricket. plenty Of
manly. companionable English army
and navy officers and governor who 10
strong, able and genial. At the same
time it would be folly to maintain that
the island is producing q tenth part Of
the wealth that is latent in soil and
atmosphere. or that most of the wealth
that is beginning to make its ap-
pearance is due to anything % much
a. to the American enterprise and cap
ital which are opening up railways
and cultivating fruits. Another serious
fact, though not necessarily m unwel-
come one, il that the islands 1000
square miles contain . population Of
600. 600 persons, s5. 600 Of whom ara
white.-Julian Hawthorne in Century.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-02-27
You Have Heard

Of the blind man Who picked up hatchet and
saw. Well, that's nothing compaved With the
surprise In store for those who have never traded
with Shields. It's pleasure to see With what
evident satisfaction they continue to ordes be-
cause they know they are saving dollars, and
that's what We are all bent on these hard times
There 10 no surer way of getting the most for
the money than by golog to Shields Hi, meth
ods bear inspection and he invites II If you
would do we'll, watch this pace for his bargains.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-02-27
Tho Dsasc.sory Comasesse.

Mem mbers Of the Rock leland county
bar. the county officers. together
with the mem bers of the Rock Island
citizens committee who directed the
court house campaign. are requested
to meet at the court house ct {
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. March
8. to complete arrangements for ths
dedicatory ceremonies.
w. p. QUAYLE.
A. F. VINroN,
]. G. BRIrrON.
Committee Of the Board Of Super
vieors.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-02-27
The People Are Coevinosd

When they read testimonials of cures
by Hoods Sarsaparilla- They are
written by honest men and women,
and are plain, straightforward state
ments of fact. The people have con-
fidence in Hoods Sarsaparilla be-
Gauss they know it actually and per-
manently cures, even when other
medicine fails.
Ho- DIS Pills are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsaparills Easy
and yet efficient.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-02-27

It 10 not generally known that
more adults die Of Kidney trouble
than any other disease. When the
6rst symptoms Of this disease sPpeal
NO time should be lost In taking Foley 4
Kidney Cure. which 10 guarsntsed OF
money refunded. : Sold By ~. r.
1ahnoon.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-02-27

The CIR l. . r. railway viii sell
round trip tickets 70 Wellington.
d c.. March /, and 3. st one fare
(t22 47) Return limit March 10.
These viii b good via Ill direct
routes from Chtcogo.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-02-27

Every lady in the cast Of the lady
minstrels 10 requested to Be prompt
TOR . general rehearsal this afternoon.
- announced yesterday at Harper's
theatre. Beware Of beiag discov-
cred.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-02-27

The workers at Barrow-on-F Furnees
make 1t point Of carrying black cat
IN every ship that IL built there. They
consider that this hrines luck 70 the
ship