davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

the ground. hu. Mt last accounts had
discovered no clue.
The citrus fruit season. which has
Just closed, has been rcfnnrkahie In
many respects. Not only has the output
been the greatcst III the history Ok
southern California. hut this hss 6een
after series Of fr0sts which wtre
supposed 10 have wiped out nd leahf A
third OF the crop. II is catlmated that
the product aEgrcEatlnE 5000 900 boxes
OF AZ much as Florida produced NJ the
inaNlmtm 81 her output, whom ont
snort W troai. sold In the eastern mar
kcth At WHOLESALE Tor fii.0ist2i. rep
icsnunH value on board the rnrs in
California ~ 50 fpi5g2. with freight ae-
ercgnunE 9sslf.iA. Estimating Thai "a
pei cent OF the freight W Maid ont by
the RAILROADS IN California. tho indus.
tiial value to the state ls placed at a..
Gg7 $40.
The steamer fastnat has arrived at
Vancouver from skiruny with hair a
million IN dust and with news that "A
million more wls on the wharf whom
the FaAtnet left There viii be- but one
more boat OF from Dawson. the CO.
iumhla, which wlll bring down large
amount VI treasure. Thc principal own
CTS u the gold in The FaHinct are n.
". kcrrey, general manager uf tho
Yukon Steamship company. s,5.oUO In
nuggets Tor exhibition purposes. }. u.
Rhodes Of Portland. $4,000 In duat: W,
Caldwell ~ Portland. $4,000 In dust
Edouard L1cron. ti0iouo IN dust; An.
t1in Lcnntutd 100000 In dust: D..
Sinclair ~ NancouYor $4,000 ia dust:
and there was some 100000 divided
among passengers. NJ, Tenant. agent "
the French government, having gone
over the ground. win report favorably
on the kiondlke 90 his government. lie
has seen transportation couupanlcs ~
gafdinF the carriage Of 5000 French
men 90 the Nlondiitc next season. Gem
cral Manager kerspy u the Yukon
Steamship company states that IN jan
uary 1000 people viii leave tho w.
kon country Tor home bringing sew
eral millions IN wealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
LITERARY NOTES.

Democrats Family Magazine Tor DC.
tober with nm interesting paper on
Mechanical Flight by Frances Wood
Hlmill other interesting articles arc
Prince Otto Won bismarck. The Naval
Pnymnstor: The Little Ensign. The
Road TO success IN Literature. In the
portrait gallery number OF distin-
Ftilahod poraOnaFc4 are Presented 10
the readers The number Ia rcpietc
with Interesting ana Instructive read
lnR mattar--Arkril Publishing Com
pany. 10 Fifth Avenue. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD

Two Through Trains Daily
Between salt f.air city, Ogden and raad-
vile, cripple Greek. Colorado springs. ben.
yer and hll points cast, only line rtinulus
efs on both morning and evening trnlns.
This line. In connection with the no orlando
western. reaches Denver earlier than any
other llno via Colorado hpfinra No change
OF cars OF delayed trains. fake the Colo
rndo Midland aud save time and enjoy tho
finest ride and Trandost scenery In Colofado.
fof fnll Information call ON H. CIV. Railway
agent, or
". y. BAILEY. o. A. brown,
y. y A. Gen, Agent
Denver. Cola Salt Lake Cit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

The Metropolitan Magazine for oc.
iober Ia at hand. X has a number OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

The Black Cat for october comes
out with prize story, The Lost URLS
dlctlon. by Ellis Meredith. The other
stories are Jim Crow-Dttcctlvc. by
stanley Edwards 1ohnfOni Jugga-
mathis Ring. by W. a. Fraser Long
brown of Esmoraida. by Arthur Nc
Even. and The Passing OF Ccsarc, by
Helen Pitlgin.-Thc Short.tory Publish.
ing Company. ia High Str. Boston,
Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

The complete a5vel In the october Is
sue OF Lpplneoit'h u C1nfcssl1n OF an
Aide-de-camp. by Captain 7. \. MIR
oiher stories are Tlsh's Triumph and
drandma's Diamonds. The lAfter Is by
IL. l. Olbar.
Apr6pos Of War and Trade. Fred
porryPawerH maintains thagthe two are
closely related and interacilngi that.
"tho moro commerce u extended the
more danger there u Of war" and that
war, w'allc possibly necessary Tor the
defence OF commerce. tends r.s.hcr %
promote than 10 check n.
Lawrence Irwell writes of Dcclara-
lions " War. Lizzie ~. ifhdled % Ar
tilirry, Ancient and Modern ana George
J. Narncy Of Military Balloons.
A Family Hlsiory. plcasnntly record
ed by Adellne Knapp. IL tina. % certain
California Ernabcaks. Or, Charles G.
Abbott dlaeouraes. win his usual orig
lnall.y aud polni, In Defe1re OF prs-
olntion. Oklahoma Claims are dcs-
crlbed. vigorously and win humor. by
Helen G. candee, who knew the terri
tory In early days. AMI gives Instances
OF the value Of "hus.llng' anu the In
qualities OF Justice there.
Nina n. Allen discusses Gray Eyes In
Flcliun. aad. Incidentally, some OF the
heralnes 60 whom ghey belong,
The poetry Of this number Il by Car
rle Blake Morgan. CHARLES Hanson
Towne and Clinton scollard.
The Metropolitan Magazine for oc-
tobor Ia at hand. X has a number OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

full mage Illustrations and 90 Interest,"
Ing M. oi con.snis az iou0Wss
,ha vs,rid Theodnrt Dresser. Tho New
~. II Urlfiililogy. II. NJ. Brgcn,
New York's Underground Trolley sys.
frm. n. II. MACEDONIA. lac Man ID.
blood nnd Iron. Wilhelm Mulhausen.
Dssp sci Fishlng % Sandy Hook. J. J.
uurns. Tshlmas Bra1kstt Recl. Alfred
Henry Lewis. Inc Yacht gi Mllllou-
airs. frank Laruy iAnchlri' Divide Mu-
sin. \. l. samson, Tho Month OF Inca.
sriclia, Lcani3r Rllhardson. Typea "
Frfak OF Memory, Grant Alien. Blake.
iy Han. is0 cit fprty-sec0nd street.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03
N3lbbI|YI|I||
|HERiI!l!llj||E|

To and from Chicago. st. Louis.
omahn. Kansas City. and all eastern
points.
Dlrec, line 20 the Trans Mississippi
Exposition. s,opoyers allowed at
Omaha on all tickets reading through
that city.
Two through trains each way daily.
Vea,lbuled buffet smoking library
cars. Pullman sleeping cars. rcclln-
ing chair cars taeats frcc). coaches
and dining cars, operated on the a
Ia carte plan.
Tickets al offices Of connecting lines.
l. A. BENTON. Ticket Agent. II. q.
W. ny. Dooly Block.
H. y. NesLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
W. Y. MMfLf.AS. Gen. AEt.,
sii $. w. Temple st.. salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

The october number Of the cosmopo-
iltan has the following list Of con-
tcntsi The TransmlasisHiprl ENposl-
tlon. octave Thancti Great Problems
OF OrganizatlOn.--iii. The Chicago
Packing Industry. Theodore DRESSER;
Gloria Mundi. Illustrated by II. West
Ciincdinsi. Harold Frederic. judith
Dauntry. illustrated by Frank Osman,
Harriet Prescott Spofford; To Her
(pocm). Robert Lovemani Autoblogra.
phy OF Napoleon Bonaparte.-N. The
Free Lecture System. Illustrated, =, T.
wills: The Reception OF the American
Fleet: a Lost Eden tnoem), Illustrated
By Fanny Y. Cory. Louise Chandler
Mouitnn; The COvernOr.0cneral, Illus
tratoi by Peter Newell, Frank IL.
Stackton, The Story ~ n Witch ana
some Bewitched. illustrated by the Au-
thor. o'Nolll Lathaml The New Amer
lean Arlaiocracy. Harry Thurtton
Peck; Lord Nonotla, Maarten Muar-
tens, In the World OF Art and Letters.
cosmopolitan Magazine. iryinston.
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

For the story OF the sierb % Santiago
de Cuba. a. Il affected the people direct.
~ Involved. On eiihcr side, In ihulr per-
fnnnl safety ana comfort and their
daily lives. there Il no document yet
published equal 10 the october number
OF McClure's Magazine. SIR. stephen
Hnnaai, In an article entitled "rhf
Flight for Santiago" describes tcie cam.
paiEn a. u affected the American sol.
der, writing from his uwn observation
and experience. while for the expert
encca 81 the ranlc-Hifickcn and half.
starved people shut up IN the city oi
Santiago We have a very remarkable
diary kept by the British consul AT
Santiago. who was an the time IN Tho
closest relations with the spanish au-
thoritita. ana was cNpcndlng-aH u mtei
proved-his very iifc In relieving thg
general suffering. Mr. nonHafa article
l. very fully Internationally from
photographs taken In the ncid by him
sof. and partly from drawings by w
J. Oiackons, the special artist for Nc
Clurc'a with the army % Invasion
! There are a number of other contflhu'
| lions In this numher.-Thc 3. y. Me,
Cluro Co. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-03

4 new era 10 marked amonu womcn's
magaginta by The october WOm1n's
Home Companion for The wide lcQpc OF
thought and research covered by IL
leading articles. Nothbic among these
IL Forrest Crirscys practical Insight
Into ,he work OF "Ihe ilull-ilouse so-
rlai Settlement" which j. pr1fmuiy H.
iuUtratcd from photographs, Some
theories OF tho social changes likely 10
be wrought by our late war with spain
nrc advanced by John Glimor Speed,
and ITezeklah Buttefworth contributing
10 the series. "Chlld-Tmlning by tho
Frpabci system" reviews the great
work being accomplished By Kinder
Earton Homes. Two pages are devoted
10 now IDEAS IN fncy-wofk afsi cm-
broliory. and another page tells of old
and new charms Tor the Halloween
froiic 1hc usual departments % cook
cry for girls. latest fashions. housekrep-
Ing helps. Horticulture and younn folks
parrs have strong ana Timely features.
Mast. croweil a kirkpatrick. Spring.
ned. Ohio.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
LEHMAN AND BR1DE WELCOMED.
Royal Greeting to the British Coach and
His American Wife.

London. Sept. 22-The inhabitants of
the pretty Thames village of Bourn
End, Buckinghau,shire, royalty well
coined r. c. Lehman, the English oars
man who coached the Harvard crew for
two seasons. and his bride. formerly
Miss Alice Marie Davis. of Worcester,
Mass. on their homecoming yesterday
to their Riverside residence, Fieldhead.
Outside the railroad station was a
handsome arch with the notices Wei
come" and Welcome to the Bride
topped 10y a rowing shell and four
pairs Of oars or sculls. painted With the
Harvard, Oxford, Cambridge and
Leander eolors.
The road leading to Fieldhead was
also spanned by long lines of streamers,
Mr and Mrs. Lehman were presented
with an address of welcome signed BY
Lord Curzon and other prominent oars
men. particularly welcoming the bride.
as representing that great nation to
which we are united by so many ties
of kiuship and affection" to her English
home.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
ALGER INsPECTs CAMP POLAND.
Declares Camp Commanding Oficers re
spOnsible for All Suffering

Declares Camp Commanding Ofacers Re-
sPOnsible for All Suffering.
Knoxville. Tenn, Sept. 22.-The sec
retary of war, who yesterday inspected
Camp Poland and reviewed the enlisted
men encamped there, made a speech to
the commanding officers at General Nc
KEGS headquarters du~ing the morning
in which he fixed the blame for the sick
ness in the different camps throughout
the country on the commanding officers
Secretary Alger went from the station
direct to the camp and shortly after
wards, accompanied by his staff and the
officers OF the camp on horseback. in
spected the troops. He then reviewed
the grand parade arranged in his honor
ana afterwards made a speech to the
commanding officers. He next visited
the hospitals and regimental headouar-
ters and made a thorough inspection of
the conditions of the camp and men.
General Alger congratulated General
Mckee on the splendid condition of his
camp and of the troops. He expressed
satisfaction with the location of the
camp and the showing made by the
men. After the review General AIrer
asked that the commanding officers as
semble at General McKee's headquar-
tiers, and at the latters tent in a deli
cate and careful manner of speech he
said: Il came here to visit this camp
for the purpose Of acquainting myself
with the conditions and to see for nv
self just how the troops are faring and
to hear from the officers any recommen-
dations which they may think may ben
eft the camp want to hear what the
commanders have to say about division
hospitals. more especially.
There has been great deal of talk
about the conditions of the camp hos
pitals. I want to say that had the war
department been acquainted with the
conditions said to have existed at Chick
amauga the troops there would have been
removed long before they were. We re-
ceived only good reports at Washington
from the commanding officers, and il
was supposed that the outside reports
were exaggerated. To commanders of
camps are responsible for the condition
of their camps, and If the men are not
well cared for, and il the hospital and
sanitary conditions are bad, the COM
manding officer must answer for it,
Secretary Alger and party left for Chat
tanOoga at 4 o'clock.
Cincinnati. Sept. PA special TO The
Enquirer from Lexington, KY. apropos
of the testimony of officers 10 the secre-
tary in regard to the bad state of af-
fairs at Chickamauga, says: The visit
OF Secretary Alger and the stories Of
-
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
Brran Goes to See mckinley.

Kansas City. Sept. PA special to
The Star from Jacksonville, Fla, says:
William ]. Bryan left Tuesday night for
Washington, having secured a leave OF
absence He expects to meet Governor
Holcomb. of Nebraska, there. The two
will see President Mckinley and make
a final effort to have the Third Ne
braska. Colonel Bryan's regiment, mus
tered out. His departure was not gen.
orally known.
Washington. Sept. 22.-Colonel Bryan.
arrived here last night, and Governor
HolComb is due today. Colonel Bryan
could not be got to say anything as to
his mission.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
PARADE OF THE ODD FELLOWS
Feature of tho Third Day of the Meet
Reviewed by GOV. WOlcott.

Boston, Sept. 22.-Ten divisions of
subordinate lodges of odd Fellows, rep
rssenting all the states of the Union
and many of the provinces of Canada.
together with brilliantly uniformed bril-
gades of the Patriarchs Militant, COM
prised the anual parade which was the
feature of the third day of the big gath
ering of the sovereign grand lodge, l.
o. o. F., and it's auxiliaries. The pro-
cession moved at 2 p. m Commonwealth
avenue, Massachusetts avenue, Sumner
street and other leading thoroughfares
were profusely decorated with flags and
bunting. and crowds OF spectators
viewed the pageant from the sidewalks
and windows.
Grand Sire Frederick Carleton, of
Austin. Tex, and the officers of the
sovereign grand lodge reviewed the pa
rade from the Hotsl Nendome, While
Governor WoIcett. Mayor Quincy and
others of the state and city officials oc-
cupied reviewing stand at the inter-
section of Beacon and Joy streets. Aft
er the parade had disbanded the visit
ing cantons and encampments were en-
tertained by the local lodges.
Miss Jessie schley at Home.
New York. Sept. 22.-The steamer
Santiago arrived yesterday from Ha-
vana. Among the passengers was Miss
Jessie A. Schley, of Milwaukee.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22

suffering and nisrnanagennent in Camp
Thomas told him by officers We're tbs
topic discussed by soldiers In Camp
Hamilton. Brigadier General Wiley is
considerably annoyed at a statement
published in a Cincinnati paper. Il am
quoted he said to The Enquirer, "as
having said that General Luddington
was to blame. I did not say so. nor
do / think he was What 1 did say
about Colonel Huyde<oper was that he
is a graduate of reputable medical in
stitutions and holds diplomas from good
r,,a.lfca1 cnlIer-.S
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
Soldiers Insist on sIeepers.
Evncnation OF PORTO Rico Begun.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 22.-The
repatriation of the Spanish soldiers be-
gan Tuesday. Four hundred men, OF
whom 200 were sick and 200 belonged to
the engineer corps, sailed for Havre on
board the French steamer Chateau La
fette. Eight hundred infantry, belong
ing to the Austrias battalion, sailed yes
terday on board the steamer San Fran
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
Bloomington Welcomes Her Heroes.

Bloomington, Ills, Sept. 22.-Bloou-
ington yesterday gave a royal welcome
TO her returning soldiery in the form Of
a grand peace jubilee which brought
loaded excursion trains to the city. The
streets were filed with people and gay
" decorated. At 10 o'clock a parade
was given through the business streets,
ending at Miller park.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
Toledo Fire Costs Thirteen Lives.

Toledo. Sept 22.-Thirteen are dead
as q result of the fire and explosion in
the Paddock, Hodge & Co. elevator
Tuesday night. In addition to those al
ready reported dead of their injuries,
Frank Perchinski. Hamilton Parks (son
of Superintendent William ]. Parks),
and one unknown who cannot be iden-
tilted are added to the list of fatalities.
No exact estimate of the missing can
bP had
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
srare OF 7mbecnitv Probably.

Pekin, Sept. 22.-RGmors which ii is
impossible to disregard are in circula-
ticn to the effect that the empress
dowager of China has recovered her
ascendancy over the emperor, who is
now practically in 4 state of tutelage.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22


10000 per ID; extra dairy, lie; fresh
packing stock, 10@11c. Eggs-Fresh
stock, 131&@14e per dozen. Live Poultry
Turkeys. IdSc per 10; chickens, &c;
spring, 9Is@10c; ducks, SIC. Potatoes
EARLY Ohio, 4O6D46c per 10. Sweet Po-
tatoes-Jerseys, $2.I5.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. q.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
"a COO; sales ranged at $2.7543-75 for
pigs. $S.6Od4O2% for light, $3.45G3.65 for
rough packing, S3.60@4.O5 for mixed,
and $3.70G4O5 for heavy packing and
shipping lots. Cattle-Estlmated re-
ceipts for the day. $4,000; quotations
ranged at $5.35@5.S5 choice to extra
steers, $475G5.30 good to choice do.
S45OG5.OO for fair to good, $4Ioq4.55
common to medium DO, A.OOq4.4o
butchers steers. S4.25d5.40 fed west
ern steer, $3.2004.10 stockers. $4.O5m
46O feeders, $2.OO@4.25 cows, $3.0o94.7o
heifers. s2.70G4.25 bulls, oxen and stays,
western steers, $3.00d425 western cows
and heifers. and $4.5oG7.50 veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day, 24,oo0; quotations ranged at
S3.TO64.40 westerns. $3.00@4.e0 natives,
and S3.75d6.25 lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. Sept 21
Wheat-Active; No. l northern. 672c:
No. northern, SEC; December nominal.
Rye-Higher:- No. 1. 4sc. Barley
Steady; No. ., 431zc: sample, 33@42Ac.
Oats-Higher; 24K925Ac.
Local Markets.
Corn-2O0 32c.
Oats-2Oer re.
Hay-Timoihy. s6.25as7.5O; wild. s50E.
StrAw-S4.5 80.
Potatoes-New. arc.
'Butter-Fair to choice, ice; fresh creamery,
i9Jsc.
ERgS-I2c.
Chickens Spring. Sc per pound,
Ducks SC per pound
COal-Soft, 1Oc.
Fa7 ffe
fl47ic; COWS and heifers, 3IzG14c; calves, 40
51Sc.
Ho.s-SSfS$3 80
Sheep-4T4kc.
Spring Lamb-S3 a head.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
STEAM BOATS.
Carnival City Packet Co.

Regular Rock Island & Burlington
packet steamer N. j. Young, Jr..
handsomely equipped, leaves for Bur
lington every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 4:SO p. IN.
Acme Packet Co.
Rock Island and Davenport & Clin-
ton and Fulton packet line. Fast and
finely equipped steamers City of Wi
mona and Verne Swain. Delightful
steamers for pleasure parties. Boats
leave at Z a. IN. and 2:45 p. m. Boats
meet at LeClaire. Round trip to that
point 80 cents.
To PARTIES of 10 or more, round
trip rate to Clinton 75c. Regular
Sunday round trip rate to Clinton soc.
For freight and passenger rates and
all other information in regard to any
of the above lines inquire of
GEO. LAMONT & son, Agents.
Foot of 18th St. Telephone 11s5
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
F. III. FIRST, NJ. ID.
Physician and Surgeon.

Phone . on 1851. once 396 Twentieth
treet ONCE hours: 10 TO i2 a. m; = To 4 and
tOsp. Sunday, $50 TO $3.50 - IN; l:3O to
3 p.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce

Chicago, Sept. 81
Following were the quotations on the
Soard of Trade today:
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
MATTER OF CLUSTERING OUT.
List of Officers Prepared-The Question of
Detached Soldiers.

Detacheu Solulers
Washington. Sept. 22.-The president
Is now considering the subject of mus
tering out a number of general and
staff officers of the volunteer army pro-
portionate TO the 100000 volunteers or
dered mustered put. The lists of officers
in the volunteer service have been pre-
pared and carefully gone over by the
president and war department officials.
Many officers, both general and staff,
have resigned, which tends to simplify
the mastering out, as there is no desire
to retain officers who do not care to
serve longer.
An order was issued at the war de-
partment yesterday designed to facili-
tate the mastering out of detached SOL
dierS and to save them as much annoy
ance as possible. The order states: BY
direction of the sectary OF war when
volunteer soldiers whose regiments have
been ordered to be or have been mus
tered out of the service report at mill
tary posts or stations from furlough or
other absence from their commands. eX-
cept desertion. the commanding officers
ther6f will notify the adjutant general
of the army, giving all possible infor-
nation from the men covering the per-
lod of absence, to what date and where
last paid etc. Descriptive lists of such
men Will be furnished from this office.
on receipt of which commanding officers
Will cause the men TO be examined by
medical officer.
Commanding officers will act as mus
tering officers in such cases, unless
there is a mastering officer present If
the station Of the nearest paymaster is
at a distance from the place of muster
cut the discharge certificates Will be
sent with the rolls, and the paymaster
viii make payment by check through
the commanding officer Quarters and
subsistence will me furnished the men
until the final payment is made"
Soldiers Insist on Sleepers.
Indianapolis. Sept. 22.-The Fourteenth
Minnesota volunteers passing through
the city last night had a conflict with
the local railroad officials in regard to
an extra sleeper. AS the coach could
not be obtained il was decided to lay
over until today. In a similar conflict
near Greensburg. Ind. it was necessary
to place Lieutenant Brisbin and a squad
of men in command of the engine with
guards at each coupling pin in order to
keep the railroad officials from cutting
the sections.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
DIR. CORA EMERY REED,
homeopathic Physician.

Special attention TO diseases of women and
children also diseases OF eye, ear. nose and
throat once hOurS-Q.30 to Il a. IN l to p.
M 521 Sixteenth street, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
DIR. 5. II. MILLER,

VSteginary Surgeon and Dentist,
Al diseases OF horses and cattle treated on
approved principles. Surgical operations per
formed Ia a scientific manner. Dogs treated.
AL calls promptly attended to. Residence
g26 FIfth avenue. Telephone on 1857. ONCE
and iniiruary i6i5-i6i4 Fifth avenue (James
Mauckcrs sab e., opposite No. lire house.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
j. 4. BALL, NJ. ID.

Physician and Surgeon.
Oficc 1907 Second avenue Residence 500
wenty-fourth street Telephone lilo. ONCE
ours from 10 to II a. N. 10 p. IN; and TO 8
IN, Sundays 10 10 q. IN
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC RAIL
~ way-Tickets can be purchased or baggage
checked at II i b z Twentieth street depot, OF
@ 10 depot, corner Fifth avenue and Thirty.
nret street, Frank Plummer, Agent.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22

Passenger trains leave q P moline
avenue) depot five (5Y minutes earlier than time
given. Trains marked daily, all other trains
daily except sunday.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
ALGER FIXES BLAME
For All the Alleged Unnecessary
Suffering of the Volunteers
in the Big Camps.
COMMANDERS OF CAMPS AT FAULT

II There Is Any Lack OF Supplies or At
tendanee-yTashington Deceived APpar-
entity by the Aforesaid Commander
Matter of Vessels to Boil Drinking Water
Charges Made by Generals Sanger and
Waite at the Lexington Conference.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-22
Professional Cards.

Rock Island and Milan Rock Island ONCE
over Kren Maths store. Milan once on
Main street.