davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-07-02

Some of our friends have said that
a great many more people would take
the REGISTER if the price were
not so high. 1t costs more money to
run this paper than it did fifteen years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-26
AT THE A.C.OF UTAH
Changes in The Faculty By the Board
Of Trustees.
Brs sEss OF TUE INSTITUTION.
Fixing Vacancies by Resigna
ii0n fill,d-A Good how NJ Of
the toll, &c Finances.

LOGAN. April "a. is97.-An inter.
eating session OF the A. q. VI U. bosrJ
of Trustees mas Just closed, and az an
outcome OF that body's deliberations,
Secretary J. Il. Hyde has been re-
moved and replaced by j, u. Wilson
u Logan, and Professor Mayo has
been dropped from the faculty. Mis-
Glare Kenyon, teacher OF eiocution
and physical culture has resigned and
other impoltant business ttantecte1.
The board OF trustees met April %
at tt o Office OF J.. NJ. Tanner, In til
college, pursuant to q call OF Pfesi
dent Mccormick and proceeded a.
once TO business. There were present,
Emily 4. Richards, Clsrissa s. Nc.
Aiister, ID. q. Adams, M. w. Merrlll,
John q. Graham anu LoreuzJ Hansen.
In the absence OF President Meteor.
nick, who uiu not come uutiI today,
Mrs. Emily Is. Richsrds acted ~ presl.
dent pro tenn. The sectetary's repor.
showed that on April 22uu there was
on hand 6,998.26
The iollJwiog resolution signe1
y ptuueHts VI tHt n. Ss OF Va w
IL. Hamer Jr., Racnel Maughau,
Fred Atkinson, Ola Barker anu CIas.
A, Jensen, wac presenled:
! TO the Board Of Trustees OF the Ag.
ricultural College O, Utan:
"We, the undersigned committee,
acting for the Agricultural Colleg.
ui UIah and expressing their unani'
nous opinion, represent to your
nonoratls b0Jy that we most heartily
| approve VI the manner In wnion the
| Affairs OF the college have been con.
ducged by President J. M. Tanner,
aud that his retenti N as president Of
the Institution, Is desired by the
| stuJents.
ave denuunce ss untrus and libel.
uus, the article winch appeared In thu
Salt Lake Herald, April %. under tue
| ueaGIug: "A change Is needeu,' ia
which change In the presidency is
| advocated"
IL wa, IN we'd and seconded hat the
| communication be spread on the
minutes.
z esident j. NJ. TanHer reported In
a general way the progress and status
| OF the inst tuition. His report shows
The following appropriate msue BY
the last Legislatures:
General maintenance for ak months
from January l to July l, $4,000. For
the two Collegiate years BEGINNING
July i ~ follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-26
Jubilee Notes.

The special program committee will
hold its first meeting this evening Al
1880 o'clock.
Three thousand dollars have been
set sside Tor the musio iunu OF tbe
Jubilee.
John O'Brien, lodging house
keeper nj 40 81. Commercial street,
rlaims to have the Brst bed Brigham
You & owned and used In Utah.
Phil Msrgetts, the Pioneer actor,
has been appointed chairman OF the
committee having IN charge the pro-
posed Pioneer dramatic entertainment.
The float entitled ga Monument to
our Sea GuIis" IL now being c0nstruc.
ted under The direction OF it's designer,
James 3. Anderson OF the construction
department..
The date of the closing OF the ode
competition mas been changed from
June LIST to May Goth. The change In
the date was necessitated by the short
ness OF the time in which to print and
tehearse the successful contribution.
The Arm of NJ. L. Mulvey d Co. on
Saturday notifie1 the Utah Semi.
Centennial Commission that its suU.
scription to the Pioneer Jubilee lunu
would be 5000. The communication
settinl for I've TACT reauss ne follows:
To the Chairman and Members Of the
Utah Semi Centennial Commissions:
Ladies' and Gentlemen-It affords us
great pleasure to forward you herewith
our subscription for 5000 TO the Pioneer
Jubilee fund. In doing 80 we wish to
express our great satisfaction with the
business-like manner in which yor are
preparing for this most worthy event
and to assure you that our firm is ready at
all times to assist in advancing the inter-
ests oi the great jubilee which is SO dear
to the hearts of Inc people OF Utah.
Wishing you success,w we remain yours
very sincerely,
NJ. L. MuLvEy & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Waiker-Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Il. Rob-
inson, San Francisco; John Mcclure,
Butte, Mont; John Lewis, Mammoth;
l.. Ii. Eddy, Moab; Richard Gundry,
Mercur; II. Lewis. Robinson; George A.
Devin. Mercur; A. A. Cahoon aud wife,
Mt. Pleasant.
Cullen--s. ID. Barkalow, Omaha; Sam
uel Jarvis, Sarah Jarvis, sara Baldwin,
Hannah Baldwin, Pittsburg; NJ. d.
Crane, J. ID. Scott, Las Animas, Cal.
Joseph Dederich, Bingham; John Ryan,
Milford; A. @. Lindow, Ames, Colo.
TempleIon-F. Balmer, Chicago; Geo.
p. Evans and wife, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Madame Won +. Mountiord, Holy Land;
William relever, Portland; II. 5. Cross,
San Francisco; j. A. Hanks, Ogden; p.
N. Num- and wife, Telluride, Colo; b.
q. West, New York.
Knutsford-H. l.. Hallet, Boston,
Spencer Ois, Omaha; Carlton G. Dime
and wife, San Francisco; Il. l.. Whittcn,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. George Rudisill,
Altoona. Pa; Clyde Peck, Kalamazoo,
Mich; ii. B. Vercoe, Perris, CAL; Louis
johnson, Helena, Mont; VIM. J. Dul-
ton, San Francisco; John G. Copssn,
Chicago; II. 9. Bottsford. Dubuque, la.
Charles Thomas, Louisville, KY; J. IL.
Hunt, San Franci-co; l.. A. Thayer,
Pueblo, Colo; VIM. Davidson, San
Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-26

In the divJrcs suit oil John a.
NOakes VS. Susan A. Noakes, in W h CHI
a cross.compisint was filed by defend.
ant, Judge DusenDerry GRANTED a de-
cree to defendant, with $500 alimopy
and $50 attorneys lees.
Estate Of Lar, Jacobsen, deceb sol |;
Marie II. Fredorickson appointed MI.
mlnistratof; bonds $3.50.
Estate OF Laura L.. Maxim, deceased;
sale OF real estate conf med.
E,tate VI Joseph Ksrr, deceased;
neRring on petition for probate OF via
set Tor April rs n.
George ID. Tunuecliff has com
mepced SUI. against George T. Peay
et al Ter the recovery Of 200 acres o.
aud near Prov and Ior $500 rent anu
5000 damages. Plaintiff claims thai
de,endant entered upon the land IN
March of this year anu refuses to turn
L yer to plant II
Suit has hean commenced by
Sussn A. Noakes s-ainst John
A. Noakes to have certain oesG, nc W
~ escrow, Tor Spungvllie real estate,
declared mortgage len upon the Pre-.
misea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-26

the trap, and only few years before
his death he told me that twenty.seve
bears had been caught In that trap. !
wish to make rtques, that the party
now having 1t IN his possession will b.
sure to have the came ex nibied at our
coming jubilee. Iwould give more to
see that trap than any relic l can call
to MUD OF thoee early days.
desire to call TO notice the Gong
which was com POSED by Elder p. Z.
Pratt to be sung OF our fret harvest
feasts which was celebrated at the o d
Fort, on August 10Th, lS4s. Having
no way then OF printing IL, copies
were written ami distributed among
the lew old vet ran singers that be.
longed TO the Nsuvoo choir, aud 10
Mrs. NJ. j. Lnmbson bol ngs the
honor OF preserving the existing copy.
have been on two mksipns. My
first was 10 the etste Of Virginia, In
1914, but at tine death OF the Prophet
Joseph Smith and HE brother Hyrun,
/ was called home 10 Nnuvoo. My
second wac to the West ladies' In com.
pany with Aaron Firr, Or. Richard
sou and Jesse Turpin, but not succeed.
ing there In effecting an opening, W
returned to the United States, and
iilIoJ my mission laboring in Michi.
gan, where l bspt zsd number OF
people ami or an zed three branches
OF the Church.
In 1855 l left Utah and went to
Nebraska. 1 located at Florence, anu
carried on the business of Blacksmith.
ing there on eomewh at extensive
scale for about ten years. was en-.
pay ed In the flttinu nm of Wauoue and
in the work OF general blacksmithinA
and outGtting for the numerous emf.
grant trains from year to year, this
being the general on fllting anu start.
ing point for the extensive travel o
those times across the Plains for Utah
and tue great West.
1 am now in nv 77th year. My
wife wa ~ on the 24lh OF March last.
We have three dsu. htefs and one sou
all OF whom are married and have
families. Our grandchildren number
thirty.six, am our ildren
elk. ALFRED Ii. LAMBsoN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-26

Rosanna Canuon,iu n letter dated al
Boston, made application for the POSI-
ton of teacher OF physical culture anu
elocution. Miss Cannon GRADUATED
under Mics BabcOck IN 1895, anu 4,
now attending The Emerson College OF
Oratory. Miss Cannon wns accord.
ingly sppoiuted at Il salary o, S82 50
Der month, from Sept. l. 1897, TO July
l, 1893.
The president OF the boa I'd was
authorized to communicate with
Governor Wells, anu Others II neces.
ssry, TO secure an officer rom the
government Ms military Instructor In
no College Tor the ensuing year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-26
A DAY IN TlNTlC.
Salt s.alIers Invade ths Great Mining
camp 10 the south.

Fully three hundred Salt Lakers,
mong them goodly number OF ladies',
ook advantage of the low rates offered
The Rio Grande Western railway
yesterday, and went out to Tintic.
The day was an ideal one for such h
trip and those who participated were
ully Satisfied with having awaited
themselves OF the opportunity.
Leaving this city at $3.50 a. In. witt
ak coaches comfortably filed W tn
human freight, the trali, Ia charge o
travelling Passenger Agent w. J.
Ridd, lost no time Ia speenng n to It,
destinaii y. Sops Were made at sew.
raj stations on the way, but tho
crowd as 1t lel Sal. Late was
not augmented very materl lily,
nrucs Utah's metropolis fur.
iished the great bulk Of the Visitor
hat were afterwards seen Masking h "a
wOy Ia q fietent diTec ions through u
he great INNING camp. Along the
.onlv the scsnery IL tar from being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-26
rorlnnn1e nIc,cic RIder-

are those that know wla, Ballard's
Bnow Liniment viii do. No soreness
FRONT stretched sinews or strained
muscles. Q Iiok recovery when misbs p
Details. No linimebt penetrates like
this one. II has all the virtues OF other
liniments and peculiar merits OF its
own. Cures where otherB only relieve.
Bsniehes Rheumatism, NeutelgiHj
relieves S Z ins, Cuts, Burns anu Fsoei
Bites. IA n and Ia hRmm .tion simply
oan'G stsy where It Is applied. Your
money awaits you II 1t falls 10 satiafy.
Price so ce t..
Bold by z, q. M. L. Drug Depart.
menf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-26

The time 10 cure IN IN Is the
minute they start. TIE remedy need.
ed Ia the best ono made. Bsllard's
Horehound Syrup is the most prompt,
certain ana harmless remedy for all
Throat Lung or Chest Troubles.
Mr.. A. l.. Armstrong. Clinton, Mo-,
n prominent druggist, rays: 81 sell
forty different cough remedies, but
never In my experience nave sold 60
much OF any one, ns OF Bsllard's
Hurebound Syrup. AL say it Is the
most perfect remedy for Coughs,
Code. Consumption, olc." Price rs
anu 80 cents.
Bold by z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Depart.
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-26

organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation, BiliousneSs, JAuDdice,
Chilli Sns i,,s. 81 Enst1v You will
never know how promptly these
trou bles oar be cured until you use
HERBINE. 1t cures quickly when
other remedies utterly TAIL. Regulates
the Liver, Pur IFS tue BlooJ. HER
BINE 10 Hsrmlsfs Vegetable r. medy
thai gives new lie aud ergy almost
from the fret dose. Pricr 75 Cents.
Free Trial b tile at z G. NJ. |.
Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-26
Commissioned Notaries Public.

Secretary o State Hammond com.
missioned notaries public today the
following named gentleme' Georg.
NJ. Cannon anu John NJ. Cannon OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-26

This makes In all u total vi 344 800.
The unexpendeI appropriation
81, 800 Is 81, 6sl 56 to dale. The amou ,
needel iUr the Daiance OF the year r N
that fund IL estimated al 81 S07 90.
leaving balance on maud OF $l,o73.J6
The report goes on to say thai tAt
amount Needed at the present rate II
sais.i lies would be $22 $40. Tue amou 1
OF the appropriation Tor uext year II m
tho government will bs S23. 00U
leaving a balance Tor next year % 5000
The president recommends r,-
Adjustment OF the salaries, which
would add to the iund alb ut Sl,79O.
There was $500 approprI TED Tor
armers' Institutes, OF which $l,l72 03
had been expended up to Apru lsi; he
oalsu ce oil $327 81, will be useu In
printing lectures and travelling ex-
penses by July 1st Of this year.
Regard z the boarding house the
report state d that the average expense
OF studeups board was s2.20 er week;
some paying as high ~ S2.76 whil
others were paying only 81 according
10 the ACC 4mmod tions they received.
Upon motion OF Member Graham,
the chair appointed members Graham
anu Hansen, to act with President
Tanner as special committee, to re-
port u sceau!e OF salaries; this commit
tee reforteu Hs follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-26
Marriage License.

County Clerk Dunbar Issued
marriage license today to Jonathan
III. Hale. aged 81, OF Smi hfleld,
Cache county, ana Mary Il. Moss,
aged q, Of Bountiful, ID via county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-26
Notes and ? ersor ais.

Sheriff storr and Deputy Sheriff
Wilkins ARE, d the two men at Cis.I
Or. elk WHO weie ~. peo.el by Spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-12

was in progress in the mayors rooms
at the city hall at Davenport yester.
day. In attendance were Mayor T.
+. Duffy, OF Dubuque; Mayor F. I.
Hughes and City Attorney H. l. Saw.
yer. Of Keokuk; City Attorney War.
rem Harmon and Charm an OF Public
Works Charles Weare. of Cedar Rap
ids, and Mayor Vollmer and City At
torney Sharon. A resolution OF
MAJ or Hughes, Of Keokuk. was
adopted. 1t provides that the work
ofNcodification be- made by a commit
tee composed OF one mem Der of each
of the cities represented. TO go
through the laws Of the state, and
select those applying to cities with
special charters. aGd proceed TO cod
lily all of those not found upon ex-
animation to be in the present re-
vision OF the code. They are also to
provide for the enactment of any
Legislation needed to make a har-
monious body of laws out OF their
production. Mayor Duffy, of Du-
ouque, and City Attorneys Harmon,
Sawyer and Sharon were appointed
as such committee, and it was de-
cided to ask Muscatine to add a
member. The committee will begin
its work at once. and in the course Of
q fortnight will be armed for a meet
ing With the senate committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-12
WON THE CASE AGAIN,
Another Victory in the Wood
men Proceedings.
INJUNCTION KNOCKED OUT.
Appellate Court :: Sustain:
JudgeShaw's Ruling.
Tbs Should Settle 1t, But
+ May Not.

Dispatches we're received from c.
C. Duffy, clerk of the appellate court
at Ottawa. by Jackson & Hurst and
by C E. Case this morning announce
ing that the appellate court had af-
flrmed the decision of the Whiteside
county circuit court rendered June
l last in favor OF the Modern Wood
men of America and the citizens of
Rock Island. growing out of the in
junction proceedings restraining the
removal of the head Offices from Full
ton to Rock Island. The news brings
a great source OF qualification to the
people Of Rock Island and the mem.
bers of the order of Woodcraft gen
orally throughout its domains.
Judge >Crabtree alone dissen:ed
from the decision
This is the second victory
that has been won against the Fulton
obstructionists. The first was con-
tanned in the decision If Judge Shaw
in the Whiteside circuit court June
l last in which he dissolved the in.
junction of the Fultonites after an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-12
interesting legal warfare in which
some of the hest talent in the cnnr-

interesting legal warfare in which
some Of the best talent in the couI-
try was involved. Then an appeal
was taken to the appellate coult of
the Second district at Ottawa, and.
from it has come the ruling u phold-
ing the dissoivipg decree of the court
below. Unless the Fulton pc pie ap-
peal to the supreme court, this set
ties the litigation now and here. II
an appeal in insisted on, the effort
will be made to get it into the March
term. and have it disposed of once
and for all. jackson & Hurst today
telegraphed Head Attorney j. G
johnson, OF the order, at Peabody,
Kan, advising him to come on here
for consultation about the nexs
course of proc5 dure. As a matter of
fact. this is supposed, however, to
be the end of the case. and we may
soon expect the removal of the offices
to this city.
History OF the ProceedIngs.
The history OF the proceedings be-
tween the people Of Fulton and the
order OF Woodmen, growing out Of
the removal question. are too well
known to warrant extensive recital
here. 1t is only essential to say that
the order at it's head camp meeting
At Omaha in June, 1892, determined
to move its head Offices from Fulton
70 Rock Island. Nov. 23 of the same
year an injunction was secured in
the Whiteside circuit court by An
thony Bas,ian, George E. Robins on
and Oliver E. Finch, members o;
Forest camp of Fulton, restraining
the order from carrying out the will
Of the head camp. subsequently the
order filed demurrer to the injunc-
ton proceedings, but Judge Cart.
wright overruled this. Then the or
der filed an answer, and after the
Illinois legislature had enacted epe-
cial laws pertaining to the matter.
aud the head camp at Madison in
June. 1895, had by practically
unanimous vote of the body reaf
firmed the Omaha action, the answer
was amended by supplemental pro-
ceedings and these the court of
Whiteside county passed upon.
The order was represented by j.
&. johnson. head attorney. and by
jackson & Hurst. of this city, and
the Fulton people by F. G. Ramsay
Of Whiteside county, and Hon. j. NJ.
Hamilton. Of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-12
ONLY NERVOUS COLLAPSE
Report OF Chsvlss Mooro's Ohio Escspads
GseAtsy ExAggeFaeod

Report OF Chsviss Moors's Ohio Esespsde
GseAs'y ExAggeratsd
AZ stated yesterday, the newspa-
FER reports Of Charles Mcors's esca-
pade at Defiance. Ohio, were greatly
exaggerated. He is suffering from
coil spse of the nervous system, but
had not been drinking for . long
time. No knife was used in the
hotel. Mr.. Moore leaving h's room
with only a portion of his clothing
on alarmed the night clerk BY his
talk that people were plotting
ogainsti him. Teen he went across
the street E.refooted, to send mes
sage to his father.
Gilpin Moore, Charles father. has
the following letter from DR.. Sanger
Brown, of Chicago:
..Gilpin Moore: l have this day
made q careful examination Of your
respected son, c. E. Moore, aud have
to say that in my opinion his attack
was one of acute mania Of q very
high grade. Premonitions consist In
tendency to believe that people in
the streets are talking about him.
aud in periods of mental depression
fatigue On slight exertion. and pain
in back OF head and neck. l think
that he should remain under careful
treatment for some weeks to come,
in which case l believe that bis
health will be pretty thoroughly es.
tablished; and after he leaves med ca
care think he should take some
weeks in some form Of agreeable di.
version before he resumes active en-
ploy DR. SANGER BROWN"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-12

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohn enter
euined q number.ot, friends at their
home on Nineteenth street yesterday
afternoon.
The Standard club gave a dancing
party last night in honor OF the out
of-town guests Of the Frankel-Kohn
wedding. About fifty couples took
part. Grabbs furnished the music,
George Stroehle being the prompter.
refreshments were served by Krell
& Math at midnight.
Mrs. Charles McHugh gave . thim-
BILE party at the Harper yesterday
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-12
DEDICATION DECIDED ON.
BoAtd Of Supervisors Meets IN the Ne
Court House.

boAtd OF Supervisors Meets IN the Ne "
Court House.
The board Of supervisors held its
meeting in the new court house yes
terday afternoon.
Tne dedication OF the new build.
ing, which is rapidly nearing CON-
pletion. was discussed, and it was
finally decided, and rightly, too. to
leave the arrangement of a suitable
observance OF the occasion TO the
committee of citizens which was so
active in agitating the question of a
new court house. and the bag asso-
citation and county officers.
Supervisors Quayle, Britton and
Vinton were appointed a com mittee
10 notify those interested OF the
boards action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-12
How Do You Do

When you are in need of groceries rather, do you
ever think the matter il advance and conclude
TO save money on next months supply. If You don't
you are letting an opportunity slip by that is the
same as giving away your money. Watch the quo
'a,ions that Shields makes. Make 1t point to lay
In supply and see how you curtail expenses.
It's surprising what little cash will do at Shields
counter, and the pleasure with which the thrifty
housewife takes advantage of his Bargains is worthy
ct note. Call and learn more about his none y-sav-
ing methods. Look below:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-12

The household goods of r. C. Cool
at his residence, 408 T~entieth street,
will be sold at auction beginning
Monday, Feb. Is, at 10 q. m. A good
sleigh. harness and wagon and other
articles will ALEC be offered. b. C..
Harris, aCctioneer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-12
The Most Fasal Disease.

1t is not generally known that
more adults die of Kidney trouble
than any other disease. When the
first symptoms Of this disease appear
NO time should be lost in taking Foley 3
Kidney Cure. which Is guaranteed or
money refunded. Sold BY n. T.
Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-12

Mrs. witnerby-I wonder il I have
got everything in this trunk?
Witherby-The only way to tell il
for me to lock it and strap il first
London Fun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-12
Advertised List No. =.


Reserved seats for the Lam bert and
Balm glove contest at Davenport
Monday evening. Feb. Is. now ON
sale at the Eldorado, 1l6 East Third
street. Telephone 1872.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-12
LAWsFoR CHARTER CITIES

Important Conference OF Iowa Municipal
Representatives ut Davenport.
The conference of city officers,
gathered in Davenport to consider
the codifcation Of the Iowa statutes
applying to special charter cities,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-12

The taxes for 1896 are now due
and payable at the law office Of
y. Z. Cramer, l7l2 Second avenue.
BRING last years tax receipts
ana avoid delay in searching for de-
scorpions. HENRY KRoEGER,
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-12

TS Cure . Cold n o. my.
Take laxative BEomo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
Il it fails 70 cure. % cent?.