davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-24

To euro Constipation Forever.
Take Cascafois candy Catharllc 100 or 20.
10 &. q. q. fan 10 cure, druggists refund money
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-24

I0fFhIIIIH IsffhIHf I1fFnf IhflHms f91HI - IMAM
nation alaJs pain, cures sin collie . cents botii.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-24
oM% RrE>r,,-d

Randolph, Kys writes I
will never be without Dr.
NJ. A. simmons Liver
m eticine. licufed nc on
Chronic Constipation
aud Torpidity % Liver
sfierseveTal physiciansanl
many Patent Medicines hsi
failed. / took three Tines
a. much "illark pfaughi'
rs the directions said lake'
and ID had but iiiile eieot
on me. and | don's thlnk u
had much strength.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-24

What has become " the old fashioned
boy who made iddlcs with sections ot
a corn stalkP
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-24

In my own busy days read very lit
tie. but my husband read aloud while
! worked or mothered the babies. Now.
with time to read for myself. only
half enjoy any book that IL not shared
with some one else. Thoughtfulness
and unselhshness go far toward max
ing ideal homes in city or country
New York Tribune
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-24

Educate Your Uoweis Win Caaearsta
Candy Cathnrtic. cure constipation forever
TO- &c. nc G q fall, druggists refund money.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-24

Assuming that the farmer himself IL
satisfied. and would be glad to have oil
the family equally so. Ia there any
thing he can do that viii tend In this
dIrection7 Leaving for the present the
question Of how to keep the boys and
girls on the farm. let rs consider how
to keep the farmers wife contented,
since she must needs stay.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-24

The farmers wife "a shut up 10 the
home life In a greater degree than Ia
true OF almost any other class OF wom-
en-. She does not simply work from
sunrise TO sunset. but from before day
light until long after dark. Sometimes
Il happens that when all the chores are
done and supper Ia over. the other
members Of the family gather around
the lamp with books and papers or
games. while she must mend. or per-
hapR make new garments. Often the
family Ia 80 used 10 this state Of things
as not TO notice IL. Yet In her heart
the wife and mother may be longing
TO read. II some member Of the family
will read aloud she will find her task
less wearisome. and all will be benefit
ed by the discussion which Ia almost
sure 10 follow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-24

fancy many n farmer will smile At
my next hint. that the chickens should
be- fenced out OF the dooryard. There
are few women who do not love How
err. But II IL dlsheariening 10 plant
and have the beds scratched over be-
fore night. The neat dOoryarda Of the
towns. with their flowers blooming un-
molested, look very tempting TO the
woman who has carried brush and piled
around the few plants that she has sue
eeeded In keeping alive In spite Of the
chickens There Is so much more
room In the country that there Ia
greater opportunity TO have beautiful
home surroundings; the average farm
house compares unfavorably with VIII
lage homes In this respect Az an aid
In making the home attractive. buy a
lawn mower and use II. Flowers never
appear to such advantage az when the
beds have n setting Of smooth green
turf II the yard must be moved with
a scythe. as II often the case on the
farm. the grass will be allowed to grow
up and hide many OF the more modest
blossoms. Perhaps the horses will b.
turned In TO Craze II down. and I,
trample down the flowers rs wen
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-24

OF the six money boxes In the church
only one had been tempered with. This
stood In the cellar directly between
two big iron doors. and over the sta
tue Of an angel which guards the tomb
OF Father John May and Father John
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-24

sympathlze with your wife IN her
hobby. whatever II may be. A hobby
Is usually very harmless amusement.
and every woman needs something
which will interest her enough to take
her thoughts away from the wearing
daily routine Of her life. The path Of
duty lies along this routine. and a con-
scientlous woman finds a pleasure in
doing that duty as well as she can.
None the less. she needs something
outside OF II all.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-24

Few women Of the present day have
strength for the manifold tasks that
fall 10 the lot Of the farmers wife.
Many drag through the daily round.
but are 10 tired that there il no pleas
ure In anything So my first sugges-
ton Is. plan So that she may get more
rest. Competent help In the home Is
exceedingly hard to obtain. and many
women prefer to do their own work
II husbands realized how like a last
straw the weekly washing often Is. they
would insist on hiring that part Of the
work II the wife has no help.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04

msssls saeaiob ,kal pul W 10 fsaa
ffI Nhait SO Hnlsfff WIZ "A
esnfst ~ anteef - vhai ans laiailI.
scot msh vunia mals phn fhinif vI.h
he tytt uItn No health and NafH
musfirt hft mo- aiests f1nnd inefIhti
itul lei W. loni SHARP Hnd commit nn
sffufs The lafis fuh ihA tat while
q mRn tannoi pfoe siruns uifhuut
certain dugffe ~ heath. u ~ also ifut
that a notable amount ~ muscular
power ls consistent Nth both pffanii
and functional trouble ~ the stomach
liver. kidneys, ~ heart A man ma,
10 able 10 w, teo puubas and drop
dead within n minute after be does "
Sailors. farmers miners. drivers ~
trans busses. etc. outdoor laborrfs
~ different sorts tespeclally after
reaching mid nfel nearly all fall Vie.
tins 10 rhsumatism. nervous debility
or dyspepsia. Yea. and do hard wors
Tor years jnst the same,
said Or dyspepsia. Leave Out
the ar" aud say dyspepsia only and
YOU have struck bottom. This pro
duces all the other maladics; they az,
merely results and symptoms of IT,
There's no keeping clear of u by run
ming on To sea. working on q farm
or diving down into mine. No mat
ter where you go or what yon do, In.
doors or out. clerking In the Bank 81
England, or driving the locomotive o'
the Scotch Express will gel
hold OF you II you give u chance
And most men do that as II they wer'
ms eager to be III as they are To b'
rich. Which reminds me to tell 20,
In a subsequent article how to avol'
dyspepsia. For this time ] can onl,
speak Of how to cure II. Initiate Johi
simpsons example. DO what he did
And remember that stalwart men Gal
unconscious) often stand nearer be-
OF pain. nearer death than do the fee
BILE women whom they pity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04
IT IS tNDORS! D
Agricultural Education OF
First Value.
What Has ReenDone Here Rece! t.
iy-Many Uses to Which Know
ledge May Be Put.

The following from the Tropical
an Australian publica-
ton, Is a strong endorsement OF the
|organiza,.on recently here of the Gen
Armstrong Industrial and the plan of
the Government school authorities to
extend the scope Of industrial and agri-
cultural teaching and training:
Briefly stated, the object OF agricul-
tural education Is to teach the most
Enlightened methods In the cultivation
of the soil, SO that the cultivator may
secure the best results while the fer
tility OF his land Is maintained. As
the wealth Of a nation depends upon
the agriculture Of the country, 1t Is but
fitting that agricultural education
should receive Government aid In as
large measure as any other depart
ment OF education. At the same time
Agricultural eduaction should be made
as attractive as possible to all, for
there are few persons, particularly In
the Colonies, that have not a direct or
indirect interest in the soil. 1t Is a
mistake to imagine, as some do, that
the results of agricultural teaching can
be gagged by the number Of scholars,
who after their training at school cul-
ltivate their own lands. II this test
were applied to agricultural colleges
abroad, It will be found that the majo-
lrity of those who are taught at these
schools are by no means intended to
|be farmers. The more the individuals
of community-nO matter In what
capacity they are serving. whether al
professional men, Government ser.
,, wants, or in private employ-know Of
agriculture, Of the soil and the plant
! In all their bearings, the better for the
} community and the country to which
they belong. We do not think Of lin
lifting the literary education Of a boy
/ because he may not intend to be lite
( rary man, or what is popularity called
Y his scientific eduaction," because h
has not made up his mind to be ;
worker in science. The object Of edu
q cation In its widest sense IL to expan'
!, 1.-THE mind and enable men to think ant
0 act under the various circumstance
In winch .ney may be placed. It Is Blu
I meet that we should make themselve
e acquainted with our natural surround
ings-the soil, the air, plants and ami
: mails, and the various relations u
which they stand to one another. I'm
8 fortunately there are some people VIII
. are proud to own their ignorance o
r these matters, and others who imagin
a Tor pretend that they know all ab0u
d them, and in fact their ignorance
!. prodigious.
a In this country we should great
< desire to see all minor native Official
i possessed Of an up-to-date knowledg
u Of agriculture, such as will equip O
: well as actuate them to take an ACTIVE
d Intelligent, and honest interest In tn
e welfare of their more ignorant and cor
u sentative brethren who are engaged 1
A agricultural operations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04
HEALTH AND HARD MUSCLES.

II John Smith were not blacksmith
we might not have occasion to allude
to him at the very outset Of this writ
thus serve an important purpose; that,
too, without having to put on his
leather apron to do 1t.
And he will do 1t by standing in
front Of his forge for five minutes
while we all take look at MN. He Ia
a strong and robust man, as Mr.. Dick
ems Joe Gargery was-as all black
smiths ought to be. Ought to be, l
say. But are they?-as matter OF
fact? No, they are not-not by many
length Of nail rod.
Now 1t Is somewhat a common notion
that all men who work hard. especial
ly amid rough surroundings and in the
fresh air, are apt to be vigorous,
healthy fellows; they are supposed to
joke at doctors, to have no use for
apothecaries, and even to regard un-
dertakers as the necessity OF distant
future. Is this view true view? Are
health and hard muscles always found
together? Take your time to think
Meanwhile we will hear what Mr..
Simpson himself says
up to the spring of 1885" he writes
In letter dated May 9Th, 1898, II was
strong as most men-perhaps stronger
than most. Then ! began to suffer
from illness. My victuals and had q
falling out. After every meal ! hat
great pain and fulness OF the chest
Then I got into such condition tina,
/ had these feelings nearly all the
while. tried to avoid them by eating
nothing but light food, but the result
was just the same. think morsel Of
bread would have hurt me almost al
much as q round Of beef. Then ] be
gan to lose weight, and had all could
do to keep up with my work. The
doctor gave me medicine, but, go'
no help from 1t.
II was wondering how this would
end when ! heard Of Mother Seigels
Curative Syrup and bought a bottle
OF 1t from Mr.. James Crossley, the
grocer at Mile Walk. The effect Wa.
speedy. 1t appeared to go straight Il
the right spot. and 1t wasn't long be
fore ] was able to eat without any pail
TO follow. Then my strength and flesl
gradually came back, and ever sine,
have done my work as easily as di,
before the disease, whatever 1t was
overlook me. (Signed) John Simpson
Cliviger. near Burnley"
Now. about that health and hare
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04
PUNAHOC ABROAD.
Graduates of Oahu College Now
STUDYING Else where


Studying Elsewhere
Oahu College is at present well rep
resented In American universities
At Yale Albert Judd, Albert Cunha.
and William Rawlins are attending the
Law School, while Allan and Henry
Judd and William Godfrey are In the
academic department. and Montague
Cooke Is pursuing a special course In
natural science.
Alexander Atherton Is studying me-
dicine at Johns Hopkins.
James Judd later experience at Cuba
and Porto Rico. has resumed his
studies in the college Of 'physicians and
surgeons at New York City.
William Whitney has just entered
Columbia Law School.
George Ewart is in McGill College
Montreal.
Walter Monroe Is In the University
OF Nebraska.
William Castle, who has spent his
vacation In Russia, has returned to
Harvard College, where he has been
Joined by Walter Dillingham; and Fer
dinand Hedemann.
Harry Kluegel and Clifton Tracy are
taking courses OF study In the Uni
versity Of California.
Misses Eta and Elsie Wilcox are a
Wellesley.
Ethel Rice will soon leave Oberlir
for Bryn Mawr.
Tony Ahlo after a special course, has
entered Cambridge University, Eng
land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04
An llhnalun From q Hawaii
Island Organization.
WANTED INNS FOR JUOct
RESOLUTIONS sent 20 President ana
Ministers 'Ao, OF unssiendf.
ness"-Mr. SMITH Replies.


There ven not many documents IN
che case" for the appointment OF the
,,....tt c,.o,,t, ,,,a.o nauan,rE
Wiioes' VINO was se'cc'oo Ny 'he rT's-
ident, had the endorsement OF many
citizens Of Hllo and Of Honolulu
f,,.,ds Word came from several of
i'''"'s' "o'u am , ,,o" $3.50 $500, ~
tue o"'e' "isui''S "" i'"""" i"'"''"e
a., ~,
- -, u.
,an, I.ru A..
hlio' H. IT, oc'' z''h' isss'
~ .'s e a.,ina y, our Gin, ON tho
above date. the following resolutions
we're unanimously, adopted.
Resolved. mat TINS Sluo having IN
nlnu .lf neoesss W Wv ,a ~,
!, an he yacan, JndgeshIp on Hawaii.
most heartily endorses Gilbert +. Lit
tie, Esqr; leading and emlnentiy
capable memper Oh '"e p'i' vi INV
pssn,vad That tho failure tn selsct
Mr.. Little. for the place under the cir
cumstances, would be regarded by the
people OF TINS island as an uhJus'in'
"p p az Tha, = 49, =, ,haso roso.
mtions he transmitted TO the Presl.
dent, and to the members, of his Cab
met"
,s.,, "'''i'' sa"ra,a,v
A''acheu " 'nis uo''"'e"' 70 !" '
aoou' 'he si~e Vi s'eoh "'""s''
Rotary Unison Del may DC very proni
lheht citizeh Oh the Hepupiic' pu' hi
name does not appear IN 'he aa'1rtis
ing columns OF any Oh the mo papers
nor Is IL printed ID the last director
compiied TOT ,he DIE anu 'i'''e is'"n''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04
THE BEST PLASTER.

A piece OF flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on
to the affected parts Is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with pain In
the chest or side. or lame back, give
1t a trial. You are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which 1t affords. Pain Balm Is also q
certain cure for rheumatism. For sale
by all druggists and dealers. Benson.
Smith & Co., Ltd. agents for II. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-04

Nouf opportunity 10 make
VOW home cheerful. homelike
and snug 4. before You noe.
Oar wareropms are crowded
With the prct,icst designs and
dainiios,, yet strongest made.
Furniture, aud newest pat.
terms in Rugs Icr the season.
our psrlor aud Bed Room
suites are particularly attrac-
tive. Esqaisite designs rich
upholsterine and superior
workmanship make our Par
lor aud Bed Room Suites an
exhibit Of beauty. As YOU
understand, our superb show
ing of Fine Furniture is hut
in it, "swaddling Clothes
bu, a few days old direct
from the hands of it, makers.
Also We would say that our
Furniture is not "skin deep"
beauty, but is solid, service
aha staun,h aud reliable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-13
ISLAND IMPROVEMENTS,

Beautifying Work Engaged In By Capt.
Blunt n tbs Arsenal.
Capt. Blunt is beautify ing the gen.
eral appearances Of Rock Island arse
nal as far as the park and pleasure
features are concerned. All the
fences are being reprinted, while a
large force of men has been engaged
there in clearing up fallen trees.
under brush, dead logs, etc, and
grubbing stumps. and filling the
holes whence they were taken. In
addition to this work in the timber
there has been considerable clearing
Of the ground in places where it is
clear of trees bat badly grown up
with weeds. notably Immediately
east of the shops, where the stone
yard was formerly located. The
scrap rock has been taken away, the
ground raked clear, the rubbish
harmed and some dead tees have
been removed. The wildwood end
Of the island, lying between the
shops and the city of Rock Island. is
still tangled and untrammeled by
art. save as few stumps have been
taken out, and some leaning and
fallen dead trees removed, and it is
to be left that way, as is proper.
The moro open woods, on the high
ground east of the shops and along
the northern side OF the island, is
being cleared up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-13
The Coming Woman

Who goes to the club while her hus.
band tends the baby. as well as the
good old-fashioned woman who looks
after her home, will both at times
get run down in health. They will
be troubled with loss of appetite,
headaches. sleeplessness, fainting OF
dizzy spells. The most wonderful
remedy for these women is Electric
B;tters. Thousands of sufferer.
from lame back and weak kidneys
rise up and call it blessed. II is the
medicine for women. Female com.
plants and nervous troubles {. all
kinds sre soon relieved by the use o.
iectric Bitters. Delicate women
should keep this remedy on hand to
Guild up the system. Only SO cents
per bottle. For sale by Hartz & vi.
,emeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-13
The Other MeCssk-,n,

1t was Harry M. McCsskrin instead
OF Candidate George who had the hot
words with Maj. j. M Beardsley at
Min the other night. George was
over at Coal Vsliey posing IS "Our
Representative" and Harry was in
Milan. How the two boys became Sc D.
arated current history does net relate,
but at all events the major, taking
Harry for his brother, invited him to
speat. Harry declined, as i. was
not his meeting. Then Harry SAYS
the major became SO abusive of him
that he felt constrained to order b ia
arrest AS for George, he is still
looking for chance 10 get the
major up q tree.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-13
Extraordinary Kid Glove Sale.

IS dozen ladies' 2-clssp Kid Gloves.
all the most desirable cclors,
value 81. this sale. per ~.
pair .................. oSc
10 dozen beautiful new spring shades
In ladies' fine Grenoble Kid Gloves,
never less than SLIPS per
pair Observation-Disclosures. fSc
At 81 We show q most perfect selec-
tion Of Shook and 2-clasp Kid
Gloves; perfect fit and quality are
found in this Glove. All the new
things in fancy stitchings and col
orings on display now. perfect
beauties, too. at, per pair, a.
$l75, fl.50.. 800. l.3S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-13
Ad.judged Inaoue,

Watson c. Blanchard was ad.
judged insane in the county court
this morning by jury composed o,
DR.. w. M. Patton, j. E. Flem.
ing, W. L. Nichols, Lee Shan
non, George W. Henry and G..
W. Sample. Judge Adams or
dered the patient committed to the
county infrmary. Blanchard is As
years old. He is deaf mute, and Is
not known to have any relatives in
this section. His insanity is sttrib.
utable in a large degree to an acct.
dent which he had years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-13
Obituary.

The remains of Joseph Sexton,
who died in Milwaukee Saturday of
consumption, aged so. were inferred
a. Cordova yesterday.
Mrs. Kincaid, wife Of Frank Kin
caid, the railway postal clerk. who
runs on the Rock Island road between
West Liberty aud Chicago, died at
her home in West Liberty OF consump-
tion yesterday. She was step-sis-
ter of Henry Meyer. OF this city.
Carl G. Winter, who established
the Rock Island Volks-Zeitung. died
recently at sanitarium in Henley,
Surrey, England. MIR. Winter was
a native Of Heidelberg. Germany,
and was born there in 1S4l. He re.
sided in Rock Island from 1875 to
1882, when he sold the Volks Zeitung
TO I. Lechner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-13
New Trial Agke,f.

Hon. William MoEniry returned
today from Springfield, where he has
been on ousiaess mission since last
Monday, and Immediately filed mo-
ton in the county court for a new
trial Of the Maggie Alexander VS..
Phil Bishop case, which was decided
for the defendant by the jury. Mr..
McEniry contends that the verdict
of the jury is contrary to the law
and evidence, but does not take ex-
ception to the courts instructions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-13
Our Annex.

II 10 not our intention to ..annsx''
either Cuba or Spain. neither can
they objec. to our "annex" making
prices to fully satisfy Amsrics.
Administer carpet, usually sold ct
n.l5 and $l.25. our opening 80.
Brussels carpet, regular price so 10
65 cents, our price here ct
tnis time. ................ r0V
Atwood ingrains. regular SIS -.
cent, we show this week ct <3so
Cotton mixed carpet, others -,
ask Csc, our price this time. 100
Great Smyrna rugs, S6x7a. usually
$3.50 this week II they 80
isst. 500. ................ uoS
Big Irish Brusselline rugs 81
x6o, worth 81, our price. 6Sc
Brusselline rugs 27x54 inches. regu.
lar rs cent quality, prices -
during this sale. $40
Floor oil-cloth, good quality,
others sell IL at rs cents. :. 100
1000 mating mats. Is inches
square. finished nicely. many
styles ..... ................. u
A new stock Of Fibre Carpets and
Rugs Just received.
A carload OF new China and japan
Straw Mattings to be unlosded April
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-13
Road Race.

Preparations for big road race to
be pulled of about June 20 are under
way. John Hynes, II. B. Simmon
and H. M. McCaskr;n are the pro-
motors. A long list Of prizes, in
GLIDING a bicycle, is to be offered.
The course will be from Fourth ave-
nue and Nineteenth street to Sears
and return.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-13
Dissolution Notice,

Notice is hereby given tha. the
firm OF Sievers & Anderson has been
dissolved By mutual consent. Mr..
Anderson will continue the business
and collect all accounts due the firm.
and pay all bills contracted by the
hrm.
Rotk Island, April s, 1898.
JASPER SEWERS.
AARON ANDERSON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-13
MORE GUNS ARE SHIPPED.
Inst umsnts of Wa, s=nt south From Rock
lei tnd Arsenal.

Inst of War S =nt South From Rock
Itltnd Arsenal.
The manufacture of War material.
gun carriages, limbers and csissons
in particular, 10 being pushed as rap
idly as possible at Rock Island arse
nal. which is turning out its share Of
the instruments which are to play an
important and effective part in de-
tending Uncle Sam in the event OF
hostilities with the Spaniards. To-
day four siege carriages and 10 field
carriages were shipped from the ar.
senal to the southern coast.
Capt. Blunt is daily making addi-
tons to the force at the arsenal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-13
Concert.

The concert given at Grace Luth.
eran church last evening was at
tended by large and appreciative
audience, and was success in every
way. From the entertainment and
refreshments served after the pro-
gram $40 was cleared. Those who
participated In the exercises were
Mrs. J. L. Murphy. Prof. Zedeler
and his quintet. the ladies' double
quartet of the college. Mrs. Penrose,
Miss Daugherty and Miss Stephens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-13
John Is sfo,d Post, Attention.

All members Of Buford post 243,
q. A. r ;. are requested to meet q,
Memorial hall at o'clock p. m. Fri.
day, April Is, to attend the funeral
OF our late comrade. Frank Eckhart.
ANDREW BLADEL, Commander.
WILLIAM A. NORRIS, Adjutant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-13
.CCABE'S

HE BIG BILLS which distributing
will md all and Of
this spece address CODY
send store FOR This viii be
Of successful merchandising
nx on Eighteenth street. No 2o9
attractions which department su,
herr