davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-19
DEATH or MRS. TRUETT.
\ Heroine of the Famous Black Hawk
War.

The news of the death of Mrs. Sc
lima Truett, grandmother of VI. r.
BluNome, manager of the Sailors
Home in this city, arrived by the last
mail from the Coast.
Mrs Truett traced her descent fro a
Israel Dodge. her paternal grand
father who fought in the war of The
Revolution and was wounded at The
battle of the Brandywine. After tho
war he went TO Kentucky and shared
i'm the perils of the dark and bloody
ground"
Mrs. Truett was born at ST. Lora.
below St. Louis. the oldest settleme 1T
ON the Mississippi. From thence the
family moved to Illinois and went
through all the stormy incidents OF
early border life. Many time she
was in small block house with he
attacking Indians bowling for scnip1
outside. After the was over she often
saw and talked with the celebrated
Indian chief. Black Hawk.
Mrs. Truett's brother, Augustus c.
Dodge, was in this Indian war. Later
he was United States Senator from
Iowa. and afterwards Minister to
Spain. A nephew is w. w. Dodge, now
State Senator of Iowa.
The deceased left two daughters and
several grandchildren, of whom one s
resident in this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-19

Schiling's Best is simply
good honest tea, well graded,
fresh-roasted, packed air-tight.
IF you don't like it, your
grocer returns your money in
full.
There is no other such deal
NO in tea.
A SchillirC g. Company
San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-19
HAMAKUA COURT NEWS.
Four Cases Tried-Ah Sing Takes dis
Medicine and Saves Fees.

Deputy Attorney General Dole is
back from Hawaii, where he attended
the summer term of Court of the
Fourth District at Honokaa.
on the calendar" said Mr.. Dole this
morning. "but only four of these We're
tried. Benjamin Reed was tried and
found guilty of a serious offence. r..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-19

Weekly Star, S4.OO per wear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-19
II ! e. IN

Pure and full Of vitality it will properly
feed and support the whole mechanism
of the body. II it is poor and thin
disease and suffering will be inevitable.
The great success of Hoods SarEaparilla
in curing stubborn cases OF scrofula,
eczema, rheumatism, neuralgia and
many other similar troubles, is based
upon its power to enrich and purify the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-19
70 s.sr'e:'s

Blood is eseor. icl 90 I,ricc' health. This
is a scientific fact Every organ, nerve
and muscle must bc fed ard aourshed.
1t is the function Of the blood to furnish
this nourishment, and TIE quality OF
nourishment these organs receive depends.
on the quality OF the blood. II The blood is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-19
Fertilization

With a carefully planned rotation
of crops, and liberal fertilization,
the cotton lands will not deterior-
ate. An application Of a few hun
dred pounds of commercial fertil-
izer often makes all the difference
between a profitable crop and
total failure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-19
EVA PLANTATION.

y morning paper states that the
Eva plantation crop is short 500 tons.
This is entirely inaccurate. The out
put is considerably in excess of the
estimate. This information comes di.
rect from the plantation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-19

at lIouokaa had raised St2j to pay the
counsel fees, but Nh Sing thanked
them for their Kindness and announce
ed that he was willing 10 take his
punishmcnt."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-19
Blood

This is also the reason for the great popu-
larity of Hoods Sarsaparilla as building
up medicine. BY making pure, rich blood,
it gives vigor and vitality even in try
ing seasons, when, owing to impover-
ished blood, thousands are complaining of
weakness and weariness, lack OF energy
and ambition, and that tired feeling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-19
WEDDING BELLS WILL RING
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
on the Alameda this week ON an eN-
tended honeymoon trip, returning &C.
Honolulu in December. After a brief
stay in the city they will go to Hama
has erected magnificent home for
the couple.
On their wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs
Baldwin will first go to Oakland.
where they win visit for week or
more. Mrs. w. II. Bailey. sister Of
Mrs. Smith. From Oakland they will
proceed to Canada and travel on to
New York by the Canadian route. The
scenery along this route is grand dur
ing the late summer and early AT
tumn. After remaining i'm New York
for a brief time they will go to Eng
land and will tour a good portion Of
Europe.
Miss Smith is an island girl in the
strictest sense of the word. having
been born and raised i'm Honolulu She
is an extremely popular girl and will
he sorely missed in society circles. Mr..
Baldwin is well known throughout
Hawaii. He is son of Senator Bald
win. the Maui sugar planter. The
friends of the couple will lwish them
happiness and Gods9eed in their new
home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-19

WILL MANAGE ROWING AFFAIRS.
The Rowing Association has select
ed the following officers for the year:
A. G. NJ. Robertson, president: ]. D.
McInerny, vice president, w. C. Parlr,
secretary and treasurer: c. b. GRAY
Cupid Kalanianiole and Charles s
Crane, regatta committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-19
COTTON.

One of the most profitable crops
should have the attention of the
people of these islands more than it
does. The soil best adapted for
the raising of this crop is a SANDY,
loamy and deep limy soil; also
heavier soils if supplied with lime
and substances producing humas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03
ABBREVIATED TeCEGRAms.

Mrs. Lease is going to Alaska after
gold. 80 il Is said she says
Michael Lennon. 8 years old. is miss
Ing from his home in Chicago.
The sultan of Turkey has sent rich
presents to the ameer of Afgharistan.
Mayor Pastoureau. of Toulon. was
stabbed and dangerously wounded by a
Corsican.
Tom Sharkey. the pugilist. says he
has saved $4,000 during his professional
fighting career Of four years.
1t is asserted that Governor Pingree
will call a special session Of the Mich
gan legislature to legislate on the rev.
enue.
Six Chicago grocers have been ar
rested at the instance Of the State Dairy
mems association on the charge Of selling
colCred butterine.
The strike in Pingree & Smiths shoe
factory in Detroit has been ended ny a
compromise ard the operatives have all
returned to work.
Henry Williams was fired s25 by Chi
cago Justice Martin on the charge of
selling for plums basket filled at the
top with thin layer Of plums
Frank Herman, an emplcye at the
ITten Bay.
Wis. had all the fingers severed from
his right hand by getting next to a rip
saw.
Owing to the fall in the price Of silver,
the Mahala mine, at Leadville, Colo.
employing about fifty men. announced
reduction in wages from 50 to 81. $50.
The men have agreed.
j. r. Gorrin. ex-member OF the legisla-
ture. ex-banker. and one of the oldest and
most prominent settlers of Macon coun-
ty. Ills. was found dead in he'd in his
home at Decatur. Ills, aged so.
President NJ. f. ingalls,. Of the Big
Four and the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
roads. has concluded a contract with the
Pullman Palace Car company TO con-
struct as early as possible 1900 box
freight cars.
Governor Tanner. Of Illinois, has ap-
pointed to the national Irrigation con-
gress at Lincoln, Neb.. Sept 1880. C. A.
Parks. 3. NJ. Stahl ard L. X. Davis,
Chicago; S. NJ. Knox. Princeton; Frank
Clendenin, Joliet. and e. J. Hudson,
Lincoln. 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03
CONGRESS OF THE FARMERS
Declines to lndorse she Initiative and Refel
endum. Income Tax, Etc.

Declines to Inior.~ she Initiative and Refer
endum. Income Tax, Etc.
St. Paul. Sept. 3.-The most important
action taken by the Farmers Congress,
which has adjourned. was that on reso-
buttons. Discussion was precipitated by
attempts by II. l.. Loucks and L. H.
Weller, Of NASHUA. Ia. TO secure in
dorsement of various ideas favored by
them. The committee on resolutions had
reported adversely upon resolutions Of
fered by the gentlemen and Mrs.
Loucks. as a member of the committee
in each instance returned q minority
report. The majority report was adopted
In each instance. Among the matters
thus disposed of We're government own
ersnip of railroads, the initiative and
refere ndun. income tax and one declar-
Ee against corporate ownership of land
TOR speculative purposes.
Resolutions were adopted as follows:
commencing the secretary OF agriculture
for his efforts in behalf of the dairy
industry: favorirg reduction CT all Of
fetal salaries; providing for a commit
tee to report to the next congress a plan
for cooperation between the states for
the prevention OF contagious diseases
among domestic animals; urging con-
gress to hurry work on the harbors OF
refuge on the great lakes; favoriny a
discriminating duty in favor OF goods
imported in American vessels
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03

Chicago. Sept. 3.-League base ball
records: At Baltimore-St. Louis 4, Bal
timoe ): at shington-Pittsburg
6. Washington 5: at Brooklyn-Cleveland
2, Brooklyn 3; (second game) Cleveland
8. Brooklyn 2: at neutrality-suspicious.
vile 6. Philadelphia 4: at New York
Cincinnati 3. New York 8: at Boston,
Wet grounds.
Western League: At Milwaukee
Grand Rapids 4. Milwaukee 5: at De-
troit-kansas City 6. Detroit 10; at In
dianapolis-St. Paul 8. Indianapolis 8;
at Columbus - Minneapolis 9, Column
bus l..
Western Association: At Cedar Rap
fds-Des Mc!nes 6. Cedar Rapids IL;
At Dubuque-St. Joseph TO- Dubuque q;
at Peoria-Wet grounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03
ILLINOIS LOSES ON WHEAT,
Crop Cost More to Raise Than It's Value
and There Is None to Sell.

Crop Cost More to Raise Than Its Value,
and There Is None to Sell.
Springfield, Ills, Sept. 3.-The Illinois
state board Of agriculture has issued a
summary Of reports received from CORE
spondents in all the counties Of the
state. showing the condition and yield
of all crops. live stock. fruits, etc, III
Illinois. Aug. 1, 1897. The report shows
that of all acreage sown to wheat this
season 50 per cent. was winter killed,
leaving but s9s.76s acres for harvest, of
which 41,073 acres was spring wheat
The central portion OF the state suf-
fered the greatest loss, where but %
per cent. was harvested. The quality
harvested is excellent.
The tahulation Of wheat shows the
following results: Number Of acres, $685.
766: average yield per acre. IL bushels:
total number bushels produced, 1885,
525: price per bushel, 81 cents; total
value. 1924. OLE: value per acre, $40;
cost per acre of production. $3.50: total
cost OF production. 1885,, 500: total loss.
$a3s.653. On the above basis it will take
s.sS4,5s1 bushels for seed and 1871 ,s2s
bushels for consumption for the coming
year,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. Sept g.
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-Sep-
TENDER, opened S5Ac. closed $3.50; De.
cember. opened $50. closed S4ssc; May.
opened CSC. closed 95hc. Cern-Septem-
Der. opened 31ssc. closed 311ac: Decem-
Der, opened 33tsc, closed $3.50: May.
opened 36a:c, closed 36Izc. Oats-Sep-
ceInber. opened 2lc, closed 20ssc: May.
opened 22Ac. closed 23Ssc Pork-Sep-
TENDER. opened es.s2R, closed nominal;
October. opened $500. closed 1886: De-
cember, opened Ss.15. closed $9.02a. Lard
September. opened s4.eo. closed Sass:
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery.
1sc per NJ; extra dairy. 15c; fresh
packing stock. sa9c. Eggs = Fresh
stock. 13c per dozen. Live Poultry
.tac; spring chickens. SC; ducks. Sc.
Potatoes-Early Ohio, 50455c per bu.
B!ackoerries-Fair TO good. 60Q75c per
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Sept. 2.
2s.ooo; sales ranged at ss.3cd4.6s for
pigs. s4.3oh4.65 for light, S3.90d4.o5 for
rough packing. s4.IoG4.50 for mixed and
s41od4ic for heavy packing and ship
for the Gay. 5000; quotations ranged at
$1,000 $50 for choice to extra shipping
steers, $4.e0a5.o0 good to choice do. &. s.
GAO fair to good, $3.s5d430 common
to medium do. s3.sodL2S butchers
steers. s3.4oT3.9o stockers, Aeoui 50
feeders. 81 .s8f4.se cows, s2.e0a4 so heif-
ers, $2.2S@&-o9 bulls. oxen ard stays.
$2-s0G 40 Texas steers $3.50q4.50 west
ern rangers, and 3:.50I675 veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day, 1900; quotations ranged at
S2.s0G $50 westerns s2.s0M3.50 Texans.
32.45q410 natives, and s5.75I5.15 lambs
Milwaukee GSain.
Milwaukee, Sept 2.
Wheat-Firm: No. / northern, SIC; No.
spring. 94e; December. s4kc Corn
Firm; No. 3, 31c. Oats-Steady; No. 3
white. 21KG22Ac. Rye-Firm; No. I.
52Hc.
Lossl 1lasksts.
Corn-27G2sc.
Oats-l7Dl6e.
ss ,r..% '7as' So Wild 'bas-
Potatoes-soc Q busheI
Butter-Fsir 70 choice, l5c; fresh creamery
le cents
E9Re-1eEc
Chicksns-sc; spring chickens. sa.:s per
dozen
Coal-Soft. Ioc.
sCattie-Bvtchess pay for corn fed steers 81,
9s4c' cows and Aetfers s,sG3xc; calves, ~
HoS.-0BaA.
eA6sp-ShS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03
LOUIS LUETGERT CoNTRADICTED.
Captain Schuettler, of the Police Force. Says
the Bow Has Lied.


Captain Schuettler, Of the police force.
was the star witness Of the day. for he
fatty contradicted Louis Luetgert. the
boy who said he heard his mother in the
house after midnight. THE boy told
me-" declared Schuettler, that the last
time he saw his mother was at 10o'clock
when he went to bed. He said he had
not awakened during the night.
The boy was positive that he had not
awakened during the night" Schuettler
said he was first informed Of the dis
appearance of Mrs. Luetgert on May
by Diedrick Bickneese, her brother, and
Fred Miller. They gave him a descrip-
ton Of the missing woman. That night
he detailed Officer George Smith to
make inquiries in the neighborhood OF
the Luetgert factory regarding Mrs.
Luetgert Next day Officers Dean and
Qualey were detailed to investigate the
case.
Shortly after that, the captain said,
he and Lieutenant Hutchinson visited
Luetgert at his home. Witness told the
sausage-maker that they had heard of
the disappearance Of his wife, and had
called to see what they could do for
him. Luetgert was asked to tell his
theory Of his wife's disappearance, and
he told the officers he believed she was
insane and had wandered away. He
said she had been acting strangely for
some time. The witness asked Luet-
CERT why he had not notified the police
instead Of keeping silent. Luetgert said
he felt it was a disgrace to him and his
children that his wife had become
insane. and did not like to tell about it.
He said he had last seen his wife short
ly after 10 o'clock the night Of her disap-
pearancs. before he went to the factory
for the night.
The police dragged the river and
searched clayhoIes IN the vicinity Of the
factory. Luetgert. the witness said. took
no part IN any Of these attempts to find
his wife. and never inquired whether
any information regarding her had been
found. Once he called at the Sheffield
avenue police station to complain Of a
newspaper article intimating that his
first wife had not died a natural death.
but while at the station he did not in
quire whether the police had found any
trace OF the wife who was missing.
The witness then told Of the visit of
himself, Inspector Setback, and a num-
Der Of officers to the sausage factory.
and the finding Of the rings in the vat.
The rings, one plain gold wedding ring
and the other guard ring. were put in
evidence, and Attorney Phalen began
the cross-exaniration OF Captain Schut.
tier ard asked him to tell the jury what
the police had cone to ascertain whether
Mrs Luetgert was alive or dead Ths
witness detailed various steps Of the in.
vestigations. Phalen asked IL he had
not heard that Mrs. Luetgert had been
seen At Ksnosha, CT in that neighbor.
hood. The captain said the police had
received letters. most Of them anony.
NOUS stating that Mrs Luetgert had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03

the list Of the big lake shippers who s.a
siSners CT the agreement. It is ai<o
said that every operator on the
Youghiogheny division Of the Pittsburg,
Mckeesport and Youghiosheny and on
the Mcdonald branch Of the Panhandle
has signed. giving more than the IS
per cent. OF the rail operators necessary
to make the agreement effective. The
slowness OF the river operators to sign,
however, has caused the belief in some
quarters that the necessary number of
operators will not be obtained, thus
causing the failure Of the entire scheme.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03
BEND TALKS TO HIS MINERA
They Assure the Chicago Operator That tn
Hanna Proposition Suits Them.

Ahey assure th0 Shica8o operator That the
Hanna Proposition Suits Them.
Pittsburg. Sept. :. - Colonel W. P.
Rend yesterday met his 1000 miners
through a committee Of twelve men Sc
leeted for the purpose at Mcdonald.
Pa. There was q large gathering of
miners. their wives and children, about
the place Of conference. The best Of
feeling prevailed. ana Colonel Rend an
nouneed after the conference that there
was full and candid discussion of
the merits Of the last plan proposed
for settlement OF the strike He eays
the committee that waited on him as
sured him that the plan had their
cordial eupport. and they felt that the
body OF the miners would indorse It II
submitted to them. The colonel pointed
out to his men how an enforced settle
msnt would result in only temporary
gain to either side. and repeated to
them his well-known views in favor of
arbitration.
He said 81 cents was not a living rate,
but thought 60 CENTS too much. He
concluded BY saying: I'm my Judgment
the proper course to pursue is this-a
joint convention Of operators and min
ers in western Pennsylvania should be
called 70 consider the terms Of adjust
ment now offered and that are today
the subject OF discussion at the Co.
lumbus conference No action was
taken by the men. but Rend is confident
that IL left to their own inclinations his
men would resume work now at 81 cents
pending arbitration. Another meeting will
be held today. at which II 10 said that
resolutions Will be adopted declaring
that Colonel Rend's men will return to
work at the rate proposed to the Co.
lumbus conference.
W. P. De Arnit's signature to the
uniformity plan has induced six others
to follow suit. The signatures are said
to be members Of the Cleveland com.
bine. or big H." and make complete
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03
BOY IS C0NTRADIC7ED
Feature Of the Testimony Of Capt.
Schuettler in the luetsert
Murder Case.
ACCUSED MANS SON 1MPEAoHED.

Police Captain auys That Little Louis Told
Him He Did Not Wake at All ON the
Fatal Nieht-Odorofsky Wealxens His
Testimony by Admitting That He Cannot
Understand German Well. Which Ple.ses
the Defenss-Corroborativs Evidence.
Chicago, Sept. The trial OF Luet-
CERT opened yesterday with Frank Odor-
ofsky, Luetgert's smokehouse man, still
In the witness chair. Wednesday Odor-
ofsky gave his testimony in German.
Yesterday morning he abandoned that
language fer Polish, his native tongue,
and new Interpreter was necessary.
His direct testimony was concluded in a
few minutes. and was not important.
Ooorofsky was turned over to the de-
tense for cross-examination and Attor-
ney Vincent questioned him first about
his connection with the police since the
arrest OF Luegert. The witness said an
officer had been with him nearly all the
time. No money. he said, had been CIV
en- him and no position promised him,
but his wife had received money from
Inspector Setback. Just a few cents"
said Odorofsky, ito keep body and soul
together. I am not giving my testimony
for money, but for conscience"
A Question of Understanding.
With a shrewdness worthy of a far
more clever man, the smoker evaded all
attempts to entargle him by bringing up
his testimony before Justice Kersten. Il
didn't understand half they said to me
before Justice kersten." he declared.
Now I understand everything Did
you say anything before Justice Kersten
about the doors or gunny sacks?" con-
tinusd the defense. Here came an
| evasion. Il could not understand the
German. 1 told Inspector Setback about
it, and he said: I'LL let you tell it all on
the next trial."
Did Mr.. Luetgert talk to you in Pol
ish?" asked the defense. NO" he re-
Piled. He usually talked in German"
Then" continued Attorney Vincent
triumphantly, "yeu could not have I'M
derstocd all that he said to you?"
Where 1t Will Help the Defense.
Odorofsky saw the mistake he had
made. He only gave me orders" he
declared. and I could understand these
all right The defense will maintain
that the smoker did not correctly under
| stand Luetgert when he alleges his EN-
ployer said to him as he was cleaning
| the vat: Don't say anything about this.
Frank. and will give you a job as long
as you live"
Some COrroborative Testimony.
Frank Lewandowski also a Pole, was
| called next. He is at present employed
as a laborer by the Northwestern rail-
way. Lewardowski was employed in
the Luetgert factory up to May last.
when the sheriff took possession. He
corrobcrated Odorofsky. Officer Charles
L. Griebnow told Of Luetgert's appre-
hension Of arrest. Officer Anton Klinger
testified to a conversation which he
| heard Luetgcrt have with Frank Bialls
| as he lay concealed under the watch
| mans bed, but told nothing new. Cor
don B. Clark. Of Lord. Owen & Co., tes-
titled that Luetgert purchased fifty
pounds OF arsenic and barrel Of crude
potash in March.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03
Suit Under the Civil Service Law

Washington, Sept. 3.-John c. Woods,
superintendent Of mails at the Louis
Vile. KY. postoffice has brought suit
against Postmaster General Gary and
the postoffice department authorities to
prevent them from removing him from
the service Fhe case probably will be
q test OF the power TO remove a gov
ernment official embraced within the
civil service rules
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03

Wife-John, don't You think you bet.
ter give up trying to shave yourself and
60 back to the barber?
Husband--Why, Of course not. Sec
how much save every month.
Wife-Yes, I know that, but then
Willie is always around when you
shave. and he is learning 90 many bad
words. ohio State Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03
Michisan's Oldest citizen Dead.

Niles, Mich. Sept. 5.-Michigan's old
est citizen. Barney McIllrow, is dead at
his home in Wales. this state. He was
born 107 years ago in Limerick. Ireland,
but has seen a resident CT Michigan
eighty-seven years. He was a cripple,
but had amassed an immense fortune.
He never used tobacco or liquor in his
life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03
Killed by Two Angry Bulls

West Bend, Wis, Sept @George
Schumacher. aged % years. residing
about mile south of Attention. thiscoun-
ty. was killed by two Infatuated bull.
owned by a man named werriger.
Schumacher left his home early in the
morning to get one Of his calves which
had strayed onto land where the bulls
were grazing. The bulls at once attacked
and killed him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03

Milwaukee. Sept. 3--John F. McDon.
aid. an ex-sheriff OF Milwaukee county,
ard who at various times held RESPONSE
bic political positions in this city, was
yesterday sentenced 10 six months at the
county farm for vagrancy. Whisky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC RAIL
" way-Tickeis can be purchased or Baggage
chected at X 4 Twentieth erect depot, OF
X a cepoi. correr Fifth avenue and fhfrty-
frst street, Frank II Plummer. Agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03

been seen Wandering near keIosha. ard
he sent two officers there to investigate
The offiscfs discovered no trace u Mrs
Luetgert