davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-12
PERSONAL LIENTION.

Charles LaZano. merchant of Wash
ington, D. c., has sued 2 rival merchant
for $4,000 for calling him Spaniard.
Gen. Shafter is not a good pcnman,
which regularity has characterized
other soldiers of note, such as Wash
ington, Butcher and Napoleon Bona
parte.
Secretary of State Day is known to
fewer persons in Washington than any
other member of the administration.
This is chiefly due to his unobtrusive
manner.
Cardinal Parrochi, who is spoken of
rs the probable successor to Pope Leo
MIL, is n great reader'of the news
papers and was himself a newspaper
man in his younger days.
Associate Justice Brewer saws That
If we had read in the Bible of such
victories as those of Dewey and schley
we would scarcely bring ourselves to
believe them.
The lives of Queen Victoria and the
prince Of Wales are heavily insured.
but not TO the extent of Lord Roths-
child, who carries policies on his life
aggregatirg S1,25o.CCG.
Renewed efforts arc being made in
indianapolis to erect monument in
memory Of George Pogue. the first
white settler there. Pogue was a giant
physically and is said TO have been
killed by Indians who stole some of his
horses.
The Boston Journal says: "All ou-
celebrated dead in the old Granary
burning ground are al last obtaining
suitable tombstones. John Hancock
and Samuel Adams have rec2ntiH been
so konored, and James Otis is about to
receive the same long-delayed atten-
ton"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-12
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE DIS rRICr COURT OF
the Fourth Judicial District OF
she State Of Nevada, in and for the
County OF Elko.
In the matter OF tho estate of John
Hibbets, deceased.
~ Notice is hereby given that j. f..
implicit WIS duly appointed Execu-
Tor or The lust will and testament of
sald licensed OH the both day of A up.
ust, 1898. The creditors and all per.
SOUS having claims against said de.
ceased are hereby notified to file them
with the Clerk of SAID Court within
sixty. days after the first publicatIon
OF this notice.
j. +. TRIpLErr,
Executor Of the Last Will and Tests.
ment Of said deceased.
Dated August 20, 1893.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-12
Empress of Austria Murdered.


The Empress of Austria was assas
sinated mt the hotel Braurivage Gen
eva, SwItZerl md. 5atur lay after 10 on
by an anarchis', vino WAS arrested
He stabbed her majesty with d stilet.
to.
Her Majesty was walking from her
hotel tn the landing place OF the
steamer at abont l o'clock when an
Italian III .rnh.sr suddenly approach
ed and stabbed her to the heart. The
Empress Tell, got mp again and was
ca. rled to the steamer unconscious
The boat started but seeing the EN-
press hal not recovered conscious
ness the Captain returned and the
Empress was carried Ia the hotel
Beanr;ragc, where she expired. The
murderer is man named Lucchoni
He WIS born in Paris Of Italian par
ents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-12
Camp Cub Libre.
Continued FROM third page. J

Continued FROM third page.)
being I'll IL to 90 more Il an keep his
promise to them are now abOnt over
The ,nnundrurn with which we are all
familiar. "Why rs the SevAnth army
corps Ii sc the back Of mans shirt?"
is alb mt as appli II BILE riddle rs has
ever he al sprung. The answer is:
at was never meant for tue front"
TOrrey'I regi npnt will he moved in a
few days to "i'airtield" new camp
groun about eight mile; iii STINT
from our pre- sent location. The
cause nf this move ia the increasing
sickness in orr ranks. The new
camp WIS SELECTED by Colonel Torrey
on account Of being much higher
ground, and. as soon as water is pipeh
there, we will move to the new lona
ton. This NOV" is APPRECIATED by MI "a
it brng@ us within II lie and half
of Jac<F".vlllr. the present distarce
being seven miles.
Although our lick list is quite large
no deaths have occurred i'm the rsui-
ment. Those confined to the hospital
and at Pablo beach from Tronp NJ
ar" Geo. f. cNurray, of Wells; Al
Karge, 1T Carson; Robt. Sllagga OF
Elk; j.. Hill. Jr. of Winnie nucaa;
and John StnntOn, 0f Carson Sam
ton is quit" i'll with typhoid fever. but
dong nicely; Karge. Skaggs and Nc
Murray have mala-ial fever. while
Hill is improving. Clark, and Stal"y
OF Reno. and Bowman of Tuscarora.
have applied for and will soon receive
disch Urges on account Of physical dis
abilities. With these exceptions, the
heilth Of Troop an" il good. None
OF the EIko boys are sick at present
and all.are on duty. Geo. Russell
was quite sick for awhile and spent
afew days recnperatinS ut the beach
He is all right now AMI performing
his usual duties.
General Lee, commanding the
seventh army corps, has ten Tered
President Mckinley and his cabinet
an invitariop to visit Jacksonville
next week and participate in grand
celebration Of the recent victory of
the United States over Spain in
Cuba. The President will probably
accept the invitation and the celebra-
ton will take place on Wednesday.
The entire army corps encamped
here. number ng over thirty thous
and men. will parade through the
streets and pass before the President
in review. Torrey's regiment will
probably head the column.
The weather here still continues
very warm md forcibly reminds ono
OF Henry Ward Beecher's famous re-
mark. On account Of the cotlnued
heat all drill and fatigue duty has
been lessened. We drill but two
hours per day (mountedJ and the
fatigue duty is very light.
If we are not among the regiment
selected to go to Cuba, all hope to be
home in tine to register and vote at
the coming election.
NEVADA Volunteer.
The above letter was DELAYED in
reaching us and is now a little old,
but. TO doubt, will prove interesting
TO orr readerB.-ED.]
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-12
| :|l||||I|aII|IIl


To and from Chicago. st. Lonia
Omaha, Kansas City and all Easter
points. SSH
Direct line to the Trans. Mississippi
Exposition. Stopover allowed a,
Omaha on all tickets reading through
that city.
Two through trains each way
daily. Veetibuled Buffet, Smoking
Library Care, Pullman Sleeping Car.
Reclining Chair Cars tSeats Free).
Coaches and Dining Cars operates
on the A Ia Carte plan.
Tickets at offices OF connecting
lines.
W. F. MCMILLAN, GeM1 Agt.,
214 8. w. Temple ST., Salt Lake CITY.
II. r. NcsIen,
Trav. Pass. AEt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-12
Everybody
Knows

That for solid comfort, quick time
and all round general satisfaction.
there is no Railroad ON Earth tina,
appeals 70 the traveller like the great
The Mena star., 1898-09-28

HOOK and LADDER co. No. Regular
meetings on first Tuesday evening OF each
month at O'Clock. f. G. Savage, fire chief.
The Mena star., 1898-09-28
GOOD FOR THE PORTER.
x-xAe Dangerous work the Torpedo
Roat Did, and Did Well, at
Santiago.

with The first shot from the shore
the torpedo boat Porter began to att
.-sract attention. In the printed plan Of
attack. issued to the squadron on the
day before, Admiral Sampson had
vsaid: 1.-THE Porter, when the action
beCins, will cross the harbor mouth
t2sehind the Iowa and get close under
The cliff to the eastward of the Detroit
land torpedo any Spanish cruiser try
ing to get out of the harbor."
In obedience to this, she had rolled
~salong under the walls of the battle
ship, that was now turning across the
mouth of the harbor herself; in fact,
lay with her broadside facing the first
anchorage. But now the Porter began
80 draw ahead, and in few minutes
had reached her station. 1t seemed
~ safe station at frst-so far as the
guns of MORO castle were concerned
Sc was perfectly so-but within a few
sninutes-it was at 1920 o'clock-a gun
in one of the works over near the
TERRA Gate suddenly awoke the
sserhoes with q report not born of a
- xmooth bore. Another and another
followed from the same works, and
s.fhen two rifles from near the market
plsce. and two more from the height of
land just back Ito the southeasD of
The old Moro, spurted fame and
white smoke. Nor was that all they
smpurted, for from each white burst Of
ssmokc came something with an eager,
swimming cry, that made the nerves of
the nnnccustomed CULVER as never be-
fore It takes a sailorman to look at
N weapon ike that smilingly, but Capt.
John C. Fremont, of the Porter, is just
shat lie found his boat within easy
4arange OF the easterly guns, and it's
~sarmor." as he called its walls, was
jzsst three-eighths of an inch thick.
Worse yet. he was within muske.
range OF the nearest works, and he
might have been swept under the sea
sa,y q field piece located anywhere
sa1ong shore. But from $3.50 o'clock
srntil peremptorily ordered out of
range by the admiral at eight the
Porter firted to and fro over the roll
ing seas, where all might see and shoot
-hirfed. to the evaporation Of every
sSallow gunner ashore and the exuber-
ant delight of every man a1oat. Ex-
uberant is used advisedly, for, when
word was passed on the press boat
that Fremont was shooting back with
his little one-pounders at the nearest
Spanish fort, the firemen in the stoke
hole came up on deck to yell their APP
,pr0val.-Scribner's
The Mena star., 1898-09-28
PUERTO RICo'S FAIR MAIDENS
1serc-MnlSin9 Is Somewhat Difficult
Down MT San Junn-Gay Co.'S
tunes Are Worn.

San Juan is pretty town, with lots
of colors and a gay people. The men
swear a coat and vest, collar and shirt,
like Americans, but the trousers are
half Spanish and half French, very
wide to the knee and very tight below.
The girls have a hard time, and
the young men have lots of trouble in
making love. The girls wear gowns
like those here, but arrange their hair
with a swoop that takes it back off
the forehead to a knot in the back,
and sometimes it hangs all the way
down without a knot. 1t is very pretty,
but still they have hard time Why,
"A young girl there cannot GO out alone
like one can here, but she must take
some older friend or some relative as
chaperon. When young man calls
ITO see his girl, if he is much in love
1t makes him very mad to find either a
father or mother or older sister sit
ting in the same room, and they will
sit there until he goes. Really, the only
schance a fellow has to talk to the
girls without some one hearing all he
says is at dances. which are given
every week at the different clubs. and
even then he has to talk to her quickly
while he is dancing, for when they
stop she has to go back to her mother,
aor sister, or aunt, or somebody. The
young men, however, make the best of
the dances. When they want to marry
"A girl they have to ask her parents
first of all, because you get no chance
ito ask the girl. Both men and women
6n San Juan and all over the island
wear clothes of much more color than
Americans, and one rarely sees dark
klsit of clothes on n man. The girls
ssare gay, with all the colors of the
srainbow, and with more of chance
30 see them without chaperons life
there would be very pleasant. BAL
aimore Sun.
The Mena star., 1898-09-28

Out of 600 pairs of pants and 300 suits can furnish
anything in the CLOTHING line We have any quality OF
goods in SHOES, DRESS GOODS and HATS, to suit the
simplest the fasdous and mean for Prices and
not TALK to sell them.
The Mena star., 1898-09-28
After The IInnars.

They sat on the beach, and he had
been talking to her very earnestly
Now he was waiting for her to speak
she dug holes in the sand with her
Parasoi and blushed and hesitated.
George" she said at last, "your at.
stack has been almost irresistible, and
- feel that must surrender
DEAREST he interrupted, and IT
vs~as evident then that the maneuverinp
ssFas to be at closer quarters.
PROVIDED" she went on, "that It is
understood that I am to be accorded
xsa5l the honors of war"
(which are?" he said. inquiringly.
diamond engagement ring" she
x~ep1ied.
Having agreed TO this, the final de-
7zsalls OF the equalization were soon set
S41ed.-Chicago Post.
The Mena star., 1898-09-28

CITY C0UNCIL-Regula meetings at Coun
ell Chamber on the first Tuesday evening o
each month. Mark Whayne, mayor; l. D
Jones, recorder.
The Mena star., 1898-09-28

MENA LODGE. X. of P. No. 1Oo-Meets In
Castle Hall in Blocksom's block on Monday
evening of each week. G. W. Knowlton, G.
J. II. Hamilton. X. of 5. X.
The Mena star., 1898-09-28

THE IRON HALL - Meets every Frida
night at the X. p. hall j. G BYERs, Pres.
Mrs ETHEL BLooKsoN. Sec.
The Mena star., 1898-09-28

KNIGHTS OF EQUITY-Meets every Thurs.
day night at Masonic hall.
&c. BYERs, S. &c.
The Mena star., 1898-09-28

wOODMEN OF the WORLD. Camp No. o.
Meets in regular session on Thursday evenings
OF each week. J. c. Byers, &. c.; w. Ivan
Matthew, Clerk.
The Mena star., 1898-09-28

NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH-Preaching each
Sunday at IL I'm. and 90 p. m sunday scho,5
SIP. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
g. j GREENE, Pastor
The Mena star., 1898-09-28

CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Services every Sun.
day at II u. m. and p. m; sabbath school At
10 a. nj; Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
choir practice Thursday evening.
q. +. YOUNG, Pastor
The Mena star., 1898-09-28
CHURCH SERVICES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-At new cbnre,
bnilding cornerAmsterdam and Zwolle streets
Preaching at IL a. m. and 80 D. m ; Sundsy
school at . 80; prayer meeting at o O'Clock, Y
p s. G.. 4. at & 80 p. m.
II. r. SCHIAERHoRN, Pastor
The Mena star., 1898-09-28

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-s
vices at II a. m. and p IN at the school house,
JAMES MASSEY, Pastor
The Mena star., 1898-09-28

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Services every Sunday
at IL m. and D. m. Sunday school at pik
a. m Prayer meeting every Thursday even.
ing. w. l.. CoMPERE, Pastor
The Mena star., 1898-09-28
REMOVAL SALE /!

For Furniture and goods of all
kinds 90 to the Second Hama
Store on East Mena street for bar
gains. Il. NJ. " ALTERS, Prop,
The Mena star., 1898-09-28
SOCIETIES.

AT. & A. NJ. Dallas Lodge No 12S-Will mees
al their lodge room on Saturday evening on or
before the full moon of every month at
O'Clock. Thad NJ. Carder, w NJ: V. Pertel
secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-09
BADGER STATE CELEBRATION.
Reunions the Principal Feature Of the
.-.-- Srmi-CcntenniaI ~, Par

Madison, Wis, June s-Yesterday was
called feunion day in the Wisconsin
seni-Centennial celebration. II vas
marked principally by meetings of DE
Wonan's congross. the Ear assecia scs
and the Press ASSOC alton. which all ield
meetinas fronOon and afternoon In the
BlnTniES the var veterans had treir
procession and dress parade The re-
onioRs Of warriors and legislators con-
tinued with renewed force during the
day. These affairs are altogether mfr
nal.
At the legislative reunion upon rol,
call II was found that Eugers Turner
was the only man present who belonged
~ the, earliest legislature represented
in the chapnber yesterday. He is froi.
Grafton, washington county, and in
1850 VAS in the legislature. DR.. g. r.
Head, OF Albion, Dane county, clained
the next Place on the roll. He was in
the legislature q 81
What vas termed a general meeting
war held yesterday afternoon at the
university arrOry, rhousa nds Of persons
crDN ding into the hall to heap the brief
addresses, the speakers being limited
to tcn minutes each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-09
REYNOLDS RIcLS,

Reynolds, June S.-Bruner & Wick.
ers shipped two loads a l.-cent hors
yesterday.
&. W. Wheaton and Miss Pear
Wait drove to Cable Tuesday.
Seasonable rains and the hot wealth
er are developing the greatest frui,
crop we have had for years.
A large number Of our people at
tended church at Hamlet SUNDAY
night to hear Rev. Robinson's wal
sermon.
The ninth annual commencement;
exercises Of the Reynolds High school
were held Friday evening at the oper,
hall. A class of eight pupils was
graduated in very creditable man.
ner.
Prof. Ferguson gave n farewell
party to the pupils who have grad
uated under him during his 3-vears'
regime as principal Of our schools al
the residence OF Gus Olson Tuesday
night.
Ed McAdam and Charles Sporting
left here some time ago and were no,
heard from until Tuesday. when their
anxious parents received word from
them at Red Oak, Iowa, saving they
were going to Omaha.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-09
Ellie Witt. John Heidemann, Charles

4
Ellie Witt. John Heidemann, Charlie:
Nickel. ,..
| High SCHOOL,. V. Robinson prin.
cipal. viii Adams. Ida Anderson. Roy
Barnhart. Louise Battles. Myra Bear
Edna Blaisdell. Mae Bowman. Msblt
Brindle, Charles Call, Sue Channon
Carrie Clement. Edna Collier, Della
Cook, Charles Dack, Whitman Dart
Ellen Dee, Nsttie Dempsey, Florence
Dempsey, Mildred Dodge, Katharine
Bunker, Ada Durham, Mary Durham
Elsie Eastman. Lizzie Edwards, Kath
arine Elliott. Essie Ellis, Frank Fer.
guson, Leona Ficken, Emma Freed
Florence Freeman. blanche Gregg
Maggie Grogan Ellen Hanson. Pauls
Harms, Louis Harms, Clara Harring-
ton, Eva Hasselquist, Frances Head,
Leila johnson, Jennie johnson. Ger
trude kirkman, Stella kOhn. Ralph
Lamont, Mamie Lewis, Fred Loos-
ley, Oscar Lift, Annie Major,
Buena Marshall. Margaret McConochie.
Bessie Mcdonald, Will McCulloch, Ed
McCulloch. LYLE McCulIoch. Tina Me-
Nevin, Belle Mills, Zua Miller, Bessie
Miriield, Josephine Mirtield. Ella
Mitchell, Augusta Moeller, Simon Mo-
senfelder, Nellie Murrin. Jennie Muir
ply. Agatha Nevin, Berenice Nevin.
Bessig Noftsker, Grace Noftsker. Ger
truK White. Sigfrid Norlm. frankie
Norton, Amelia Olsen, Minnie Tiede-
mann. Fay Warren, Frank Weiss
Carrie Weigand, Oscar Olsen, Esther
Olsen. Mabel PAYNE, Hattie Petit,
Luella Stoddard, Newton TAYLOR,
Thomas lotion. Dottie Raugh. Laura
Reddington. Hugh Retecker. Clara
Rice, Jeanette Roderick, Mary Rod
erlck, Mile Sauerman, Anna Sieg-
hartner, Maurice Simon, viii Snitz-
er, Arthur stephens, Eunice Stephens,
Clinton Stafford. Rosabcl Stewart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-09
FIGHT OVER THE BRIDGE.
How the Appropriation for Moline Was
Secured.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Chicago Tribune says In his paper
under date of Yesterday:
Quite lively fight was made in
the house against the proposition to
divert $4,000 from the appropriation
for the Henncpin canal to raise the
bridge over Rock river at Moline.
Representative Prince and Judge Con
nelly stood in front of the speaker 5
desk holding a map of the city of alo-
line and Rock river. Mr.. Prince
had not been addressing the house
many minutes before the opponents
of the appropriation opened up theiI
batteries and made a force fight.
Members crowded around them. ask
ing hundreds of questions, and fol
awhile the situation was squally. Mr.
Prince explained the advantages OF
the bridge satisfactorily to the house,
however. and finally the Illinois dele.
CATION came to his support and he
carried his point
All OF which is very nice En Molin,
but Tor who else?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-09
Neddass.

Julius !isss aBd aiiSs Ak,ie x.
finfeidt. daughter Of Mr.. aad Ms
Christian Einfeldt, were married a,
the brides home on Fourth avenuo
last evening. Rev. W. II. Blanche. o,
Davenport. performed the ceremony.
which was attended by company Of
relatives and friends. Miss Emile
Einfeldt and August Hass. wer,
bridesmaid and groomsman respec-
lively. a wedding feast followed
The couple will reside in Davenport
the home of the groom. who is a car
pentcr at Rock Island arsenal. Pres
ent at the wedding from abroad were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keavers and
Frank Hass. Of Kewanee, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Nichols. Of Springfield.
Mr. ilass and his bride were sur
priscd during the evening bv dele
CATION of uniform rank X. of P's.
from Davenport, who presented them
with Il fine mantel clock.
At the parsonage of the First Meth.
odist church at O'Clock last even
ing occurred the marriage of George
Mohl. .Jr.. and Miss Anna Ave. both
of this city. Re =. c. o. McCulloch
officiating. After wedding supper
at the brides home the couple left foI
short honeymoon trip in Iowa. Mr..
Mohl is an emplove of the Rock Island
Lumber company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-09
MUSINGS AROUND MILAN.
Interesting Batch of News From the Town
on the Hennepin.

on the Hennepin.
Milan. June 9.-Miss Lola Bower.
OF Rock Island. is spending 4 few
days with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs William Boyer.
George Gilmore spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. T. B. Tapp, of Taylor Ridge.
spent Saturday in Milan.
Thomas Stoekdale. of Chicago, Wis
tied friends in Milan Friday.
Joseph Hass. of Coal Valley, was in
Milan on business Wednesday.
Robert Kirkman is still verv i'll and
his friends doubt his recovery.
Nixon Blakley lost cow Sunday
that he had been offered $50 fer.
Children 5 day services will be held
in both of our churches next Sunday.
Miss Nellie Laifertv, of Cambridge.
is visiting with Mrs. K. Mclaughlin
and family. , - ti ....
Louis Cohen has been on the sick
list. His daughter, Viola. is reported
to be improving. -H- s
Mrs. j. Gitt, of Black Hawk. who
has been i'll for the past month. is
now able to be around again.
James McAffee, of Bowling, gave n
social Wednesday evening for the
benefit of the Pleasant Ridge church.
The Presbyterian parsonage has
been repapered and Mr.. Reherd has
furnished it with carpets and furni-
ture.
Maud Bosselman returned last Fri
day from the graduating exercises at
Galva. in which her brother, John.
participated.
Henry Nonach's SALOON, near the
bridge, has been painted by Charles
IL. Brandenburg. Everything looks
neat and tidy.
y number of boys of Rock Island
are ENJOYING themselves camping and
fishing near the slough gates. Among
them is Jumbo" the great diver.
III. ii. Buckle. our former principal
of schools, shipped his household
goods Wednesday morning to Gene
SEQ, where he bought out news
paper.
The steamer Duke, while towing Il
barge of coal down the canal, struck
the cribbmg between the bridges and
raised it up. 1t also tore hole in
the barge.
ID. I. Clippinser and wife, of Chat
tanooga. Tenn, arrived Wednesday
evening for a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. q. ii. Honens. Mr.. Clippin@er
is brother Of Mrs. Honens. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fee Fuller and family.
Of Rock Island. spent some time in
Milan Tuesday. being caught in tho
storm while returning from few
days visit with James Curry and
family, of Taylor Ridge.
party from Davenport cnioved n
trip up the canal or the naptha launch
Locus Friday afternoon. When they
rstarned they launched at the bridges
aad spent the remainder of the even
ing at the Watch Tower
Mrs. Ed Nice was surprised last
fSidar Wv s few of her many friends.
t be oteasion being her 3lss birthday.
Among those presen. from Rock ISL
and were Mrs. Ed Jens and Mrs. Phil
Dingeldein, and Mrs. Farel Gobel
from Andalusia.
John Pane, coachman for DR.. II. J.
Huyett, broke his left leg between the
knee aud ankle this morning while
out exercising one of the doctors
horses. The horse was frightened at
something near the Milan house and
kicked the cart to pieces and fell. Dr.
lluyett set the fracture and Mr.. Pane
was taken TO his home in Fairytew
i'll Gilmore's delivery wagon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-09
Something To Know.

Ii may he worth something to know
that the very best remedy for restor.
ing the tired out nervous system to q
healthy vigor is Electric B&ters. Thi,
medicine is purely vegetable. acts by
giving tone TO the nerve centers in
the stomach. gently stimulates the
liver and kidneys. and aids these or.
gans in throwing of impurities in tho
blood. Electric Biteers improves tho
appetite. aids digestion, and is pro.
bounced by those who have tried it a.
the very lest blood purifier and nerve
tonic. Try it,, Sold for 30 cents Oh
81 per bottle at IIartz a. Ullemeyer'.
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-09
Acme Packet Co.

Rock Island and Davenport. & Gin
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 q. IN. and S:lj p. m. Boats
meet at LeClaire. Round trip to that
point 80 cents.
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 li05.