davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-08
%, "a, 26, %, 80 and 80 inch waist

Ladies' Three-Piece Skirt with I'm
DERIVING Plat in Back, No. 1901.
The three piece skirt is at present in
high favor, combining, as it does,- the
graceful sweep and lines of the circular
skirt, with the good hanging virtues of
the gored models.
This design is illustrated in black
crepon. The narrow front gore flares
stylishly at the foot. The circular sides
are fitted smoothly over the hips, with
small darts at the waist line. The full
ness in the back arranged in two under
lying pats which are stitched down to
about six inches from the waist line
The front seams on some of these skirts
have cordings of black velvet and are
bound around the bottom with velveteen
of the same color. Tan covert cloth has
trimmings of brown, while steel and
blue velvet share the favor on navy blue
cheviots. This model is particularly
adapted for cloth. a.
To make this skirt in the medium
yards of material A inches wide. The
pattern, 1901, is cut in sizes for %.
"a, 2e, %, 80 and 32-inch waist measure.
Readers of the Representative may obtain
this pattern by clipping the above illus
tration Cincluding the pattern number be-
low it, and forwarding it, accompanied by
10 cents, to The Representative, Boston
Block. Minneapolis, Mimi. VA N
The patterns will be ordered by mail
from New York city, and purchasers should
make due allowance for the time required
for transit by mail to and from New York
before making complaint OF on-receipt OF
patterns. -,
In ordering please observe the following
directions:
1. Give your name and address in full.
@ State clearly the size desired. For
waist patterns give bust measurement; for
skirt patterns give waist measurement; for
children's patterns give age.
3, When two numbers are given 20 cents
must be enclosed if both patterns are de-
sired.
4. Do not send money loose in the envel-
ope. Send the coin properly wrapped in
paper. or send postage stamps.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-08
Brilliant Dyes.

Carmine. crimson and brilliant car
mine all come from the cochineal insect.
The cuttlefish is the source or Sepla. IL
is the inky fluid he discharges When
angry or disturbed. Burnt chips OF
ivory produce the most perfect piack.
The exquisite Persian blue was accl-
dentally discovered; it is made by rus
ine horses hoofs with impure potassium
carbonate. black is prepared from
the charcoal of the vine stalk. Turkey
rcd from the madden plant which grows
in India.
The yellow sap of the Siamese tree
produces gamboge; the natives eaten II
in cocoanut shells. Raw sienna and raw
umber are both earths found in Italy,
the first is used just as it is dug, the lat
ter needs burning. India ink is made
from burnt camphor; the Chinese nave
the secret. and no European has yet
managed to obtain it. Of all colors, few
touch ultramarine for beauty, ana true
ultramarine is very rare and almost
worth it's weight in gold.
II is manufactured from the precious
lapis lazuli Chinese white is zinc. scar
let is oxide of mercury, and native YER
million, one of the most ancient colors
known. is the raw ore Of quicksilver,
known as "cinabar.'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-08
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Helping the Cripple.

It was pathetic procession of boys
and girls that wendell it's way through
the hot furnaces that are called streets
III other months than July and August
It was made up of the ragged, the
starved the asphyxiated, the outcasts,
whom the Fresh Air fund was providing
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-08
Inference but No Distinction.

It was the same Mrs. Wythe who tola us
where the Robes live nowadays; she she used 10 70
do their washing. too. in the old days at the
harding house but they moved away s. Few
months ago and we lost track Of f.! them atbo ,o
tbat Mrs Wythe might know where the Robes
are living today. So she asked
..Thev,s ALVIN hover hon Two street hin tn
Lucy flats
And if you know that the Louise apartments
are on second avenue-well, that's it!-Detroit
Free Press, ftt
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-08

Prof. Angelo Helprin, whose recent
volume contributes the first Of two artl-
cles on Alaska and the Klondike, CIV
ing the results of second visit to this
interesting and wonderfully rich coun-
try. to the February number OF Apple
tons Popular Science Monthly. A num-
her of beautiful illustrations accompany
the text.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-08
How the Farmer Will Live In a Hum
dred Years.

How the Farmer Will Live I'm q Hum
dred Years.
I'm 1890 only one-thirtieth of the peo-
pie of the United States lived in cities"
said Prof Frank Parsons recently, I'm
1890 about one-third of our population
lived in cities of 5000 or 5000 inhabi-
tants; that is, we must multiply the ra-
ito of 1890 by ten in order to get the
ratio of 1890. An equal movement OF
another hundred years would make the
city population of 1890 three times as
large as the total population of the
country. The growth of cities will prob
ably stop short of that prediction, but
the stampede from the country promises
to continue to the next decade, at least,
with undiminished and probably accel-
Grated vigor.
acknowledgements bicycles and, per-
haps, flying machines, with papierma-
che, liquid air engines, will make it
easy to travel so or 60 miles an hour in
your own conveyance. No respectable
family will be without it's automobile
flying machine and motor bicycle. They
will be as thick as mosquitoes on the
Alaskan coast. Splendid roads of asphalt
or devitrified glass will be built from
| ocean to ocean, and from the lakes to
| the gulf The country will be covered
with a magnificent network of high
ways made of malleable glass, broad and
! ;f,,1
The farmer will live in the city, or near
it, and go to his fields every morning
and back at night to his home on his
automobile or liquid air bicycle.
Invention is building the cities in an
other way. Modern machinery enables
four men to plant, raise, harvest, mill
| and deliver to the bakers enough flour
to feed 1000 for one year, and the end is
not yet. Electricity is coming to the
farmers help. 1t is found that electri-
flying the seeds will increase the yield 50
per cent, electrifying the atmosphere
will increase the crop 70 per cent,
electrifying the ground will increase the
product 300 per cent. Why not electri-
fly all these, and why not electrify the
hired man and the hired girl?
IF we get this system into general use
and electrify the seeds, the ground and
the atmosphere, and then go further and
electrify the hired man and the hired
girl-by giving every youth thorough
practical education and making every
worker partner in the business-if we
do all this, along with the Improvement
in transportation, the time will come
when one one-hundredth will do the en-
tire agricultural work of the country
Even they will enjoy the advantages Of
city life, so that the entire population
will be practically urban"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

Store. 2210 18th st. 25. 30
go Fla ay, ST.. $500
! fiat. lIo6 Pa av. % 90
1O9 l. ] ave. Or. %. 90
SO4l3 Mass av, Ar. IL. %
Offices in Metzerott bldg.
49, Balls ct. 4r.-..S. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

FOR RENT-BY JAS. F.
239 18th st sw. Or. $50. e,
800 Nd av ne. sto. POO
231 9TH st sw, sto. .20.N
1915 10Th st NV Or. l6.:I
AIS II st sw. 1r....15.3
1902 Az st sw, Or. 1875
1856 9TH st ne. 5r. .13.5
800 18th ST Sc, Or. .12.Ot
2l53 l. st NV, IL rooms,
mh1n-1nff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED BY THE UN-
deTsigned for the purchase and removal of the
Weiiing House, corner yelling and University
places; ground 10 be left free from rubbish OF
all kinds. and all dirt In cellar to be leyeled on
+ Inc Undersigned reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. LATIMER 4 NESBIT Agts
HnIo-ot 1921 q st. NV
OFFICE WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT- 27ss pa
ave-. Washington. ID. c.. March g. IoOO-Sealed
proposals for furnishing and delivering at New
Reservoir. Distributing Reservoir and shafts Of
Washington Aqueduct Tunnel. American Portland
and natural cement, and sand. will he received
here until TWELVE NJ. APRIL SEVENTH 1900
and then publicly opened. Information on appli.
cation A. NJ. MILLER, Lieut.. Col, Engineere
mhl0, II. IL, 14&ap5&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SAIE-ClGAR STORE ON Pa AVE;
splendid location established 10 years; fine pay
ing business; going into wholesale business Also
large billiard and pool parIor DUNLAP. sos F st
fnh1U-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

SHEA. 632 PA. AyE.N.W,
1889 A.. st sw. 5r. 10. 20
1919 iia st sw. Or O.30
1i6l SamWs'n NV Ar. 1850
lui9 y J av Sc. or. 800
2lu3 ID st NV, Ar. $40
2ll1 l. st NV. ar. 100
lil6 18th st NV, 3r. $. 80
22O9 ID st NV. 3r. 300
ami. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED,
UNFINISHED.

,uRFAX. 500 F ST. NV.
S35. 1i50 Chaplin. 9r. eel sta
S3o-JO......fl9 X. l3r, b
$50. .l6nS { Sc, Or
SsU.+l3 NJ Nv NV. lge hail
$50. Summit av. Sr. h. eel
$50. -. sos NJ NV. Or, b
$3.50 SD 2ad. Or. b
S5-50.170+ Ith nv. t;r. b.
SIS. so. 1905 9th NV, Sir. b
S.5o.lJ46 Col'bia, Or, b
s.-....22S-225 18th. Or
S3.-.--lSl5 18th, Ar fat
SIS GA 18th NV, hasn't
SIS. lass Breeds teri. Sr
SIS. HOG Fla av. ar. b
SIS .2l3O II ST, Sr&b
81. so. :. 1925 9th. 7r. b
81. 30. .Sl-S3 r NV .6r, be
S2i-50. .S5-7-9 L nv 81, b, C
5000. .4O6 X, ar, b
$50. ....13l5 18th. Ar nat
S19.50. .....1116 v. Or. b
SIS. Flat. 17e6-S Pa, Arb
SGD. Avalon Hts. Or. "
SIG. zoos Sd he, cottage
$3.50. 1889 Sth NV Or. W
$50. 600 Acker ne, Or. b
SIS. 425 y ] av NV. hasn't
sl5. 1904 4th Sc. sto&dw
Slf.2el3 Cleveland aY. Or
$12. so. 1909 18th Sc, Or. w
S12.50. .907 Sth ne, Or, W
Sill .316 Ford's court. Ir
$40. 80. ......2121 9th. 5r
5000. .2l3 Mass NV, Ar
5000. 1920 Union st, Or
$40. 1225 + nw.2 office rs
$40. - 20 5th ne. Ar, wat
$3.50. .l2l2-l2l4 L sc, Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
LADIES' GOODS.

Sewing Machines Repaired
And warranted for $100. Mall orders
promptly attended to-at
ja22-3m,5 OPPENHEIMER'S 5l4 9th NV
FUR GARMENTS MADE 70 ORDER: RFa9ONFIE-
ing Of old fur wraps to the latest styles 4 sne.
cialty; ladies' tafIor-made suits made to orier
at guaranteed e. MORGAN. sos st. NV
se11-6rn.4
MANICURE.
PARIS = MARLBOROUGH PARLORs LONDON.
Eleven-ten G; branch. Lafayette So. Theater.
Facial culture, manicurfng. hairdressing experts.
Specialist from n. Z. Imperial Hair Rerensrator
fel3-18ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED-ORGANIST FOR CAPITOL HILL
Church: mast be competent to direct choir: good
chance for practice. salary small Address
CHURCH CHOIR. Star office. mhlo-3t.
WANTED-ACCURATE STENOGRAPHEI, AND
typewriter real estate Office; over Is years
Of age; knowledge Of bookkeeping preferred; So
per week to start. E c. BAuMGRAS. 1910 q
st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-A VERY PRETTY DWELLING. rAC
ing Lincoln S Park: 12ls c ne: s-story
furnace heat: rent. So 80 Der mo '
uhlo3t r. T. ial7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

FOR RENT-THE REST EVER OFFERED WEST
of 14th st. for So. o-2025 Portner place NV;
In elegant repair; half square from st. cars.
81 L NV; Or. and ba.: so. 50.
mh9-3t ROBERT H. STONE, S04 r ST.
FOR RENT FINE 14-RooM, SPLENDIDLY-
equipped house, 1917 3D. ST. NV: terraced lawn
concrete walks, carriage house and stable; rent
$500. CHAS. SHEPARD, 617 st. NV.
mhS-lws
FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE: IL
rooms and bath; one square from Capitol, Library
and cars Inquire 101 I'd st. ne mh5-6t.
FOR RENT-1024 nth ST: II ROOMS: BATHS:
furnace: open CRATES; stationary wash trays. SC
S6o15. TH0S. w. HUNGERFORD, 6I7 l4th St
mhS-3ts
FOR RENT-SI9 Sd ST. NV: Z RMS. AND BATH;
Ami: in good condition: close to printing and
pension office; rent, $3.50. +. J. wAISIiE. G24
+ st. mhs-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS; BOARD
excellent; private family: minutes waldorf
ASTORIA; convenient all car lines; rooms secured
~ wire A: w. POWELL. 10 West 37th ST.,
New York city. nhlO-s&tu,e q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

FOB RENT-wEAvER BROS. 1915 NV
1873 18th st. NV. IL rooms. q mi. s65 90
1S0s,lSlo 2sth stn Or, bath. new, ami % 50
sa to % 5g Feaso aper' Alley sw stal. Ie g
Apartments the Hawthorne 1927 ii d " az %
to $3.50. mhi-6
NoR RENT-NAUck 4 NAUCK. TTH q FLA Av.
23S 18th ct sw, Or $4,000 2ol6 mt NV store y 90
I24 Irving ct NV. Or 100 s56S It'll NV e. 1000
23sS sth q. f......s-so' 1907 tn NV. sr....lsse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

FOR RENT
14lS 2 st. 1or&b- .Si5 90
6l2 Mass av NV. =. ~. 30
l34l Corcoran. 9r. 81 so
ZIG o st NV, Sr. so
hoo o st, Sr&b. .35. 10
22i 18th Sw. Sr&b. 80. 80
1923 Camb'ge pl, Or. e. 90
mh1O-tf c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17
MR.. M'ENIRY'S SIDE.
Judges in Senatorial Contest Hear
the Evidence of Rock ISL
and's Delegates.
sBoRETARYs MINUTES INTRODUCED
Swisher Says Henry County Pre-
vented Credentials Com
mittee Reporting.

At $50 today hearing of the
McEniry-Andrews senatorial contest
in the county court was re-
sumed and the forenoon given up to
the examination of witnesses for Mr..
McEniry. Charles Swisher was first
placed on the stand and testified on
the general proceedings of the con-
vention and the action taken by the
credentials committee, OF which he
was g. member. He insisted that
there were but four properly certified
proxies in the Rock Island delegation
and that the Henry county members
of the credentials committee had re-
fused to take action, preventing a re-
port being made.
Peter Schleuter, also Rock Island
delegate and member of the Gre
dentials committee, was placed on
the stand, and at once demonstrated
which side he was on. Several mo-
tions upon which be was supposed to
have voted with his county's delega-
ton he claimed not to have heard,
and while he admitted having been
with his delegation and having voted
for the nomination of NJ. j. McEniry,
he denied having understood the reso-
luton he signed and which was put
to the Rock Island delegation the last
time it entered the court room.
W. A. Jones, of the Moline Mail,
gave a very clear account of the en-
tire proceedings of both divisions of
questioned. Peter Olson and j. f.
Larkin, Rock Island delegates, who
went with proxies, identified the
proxies they had carried and testified
to having voted with their county's
delegation on all questions. Frank
Gustafson and H. l.. Wheelan also
testified to having voted with the
Rock Island delegation, and the latter
examined and identified the minutes
of the meeting nominating Mr.. Nc
Entry, of which he was secretary, and
testified to the genuineness of the sig
natures on the list of credentials of
delegates purporting to have been APP
pointed at the Rock Island county
convention.
The proxies, minutes and list OF
delegates were admitted as evidence.
Rock Islands Evidence All In.
In the afternoon the examination of
witnesses was resumed, and K. c.
Beck, f. j. Burns, Dan w. Gould, w.
&c. Allen. Frank E. Samuels, Mike
Murrin, c. B. Marshall. M. O'Rielly
and F. L. Swisher were successfully
placed on the stand by Mr..
McEniry's attorneys, and gave
general testimony on the facts of the
convention and the certifcation of
proxies. After William McEniry had
been permitted to make a statement
as to the part he had taken he an
nounced that the evidence for his side
was all in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17
ROBERT NIESSEN, BOY
BURGLAR, CONVICTED.

Robert Niessen, the youth who
broke into so many stores in the three
cities through rear windows, and was
finally located at Moline, shooting
from a wing dam with stolen rifle,
was tried in the circuit court yester-
day. The case went to the jury and
a verdict was returned late in the after
noon finding him guilty. AS he is
too young to go to the penitentiary,
he will be sent to the reform school.
The jury in the John Pinker burr
larry case, after being out over "a
hours, reported at o'clock last even
ing, finding the defendant guilty of
burglary and fixing the value of the
amount taken at 81. 10.
John Day, accused of malicious mis-
chief in breaking the window of De
Rue's bakery. in South Moline, when
the colored Knights Templar were
there, was tried today.
Pat Daily pleaded guilty to assault
with deadly weapon and was
sentenced to 80 days in jail.
Eli Fasching pleaded guilty 10
forgery and was sentenced to the
nenitentiarY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Josephine Halves is visiting in
Fulton.
R. R. Reynolds went to Clinton this
morning.
W. F. Gilmore has gone to Cald-
well, Kas.
L. A. Schillinger left for Eudora,
Kas., last night.
William Coyne and w. Coyne
left last night for Miller, S. D.
Mrs. c. A. Holland and Mrs. A. D.
Adams were in Hampton today.
Mrs. j. S: Wilbert left today for q
visit to relatives at Oil City, Pa.
DR.. c. c. Crouch has gone to Kan
sas to look for location in which to
begin the practice of dentistry.
Mrs. Edla Lund has gone to Chicago
to sing at concert given by Prof.
Buvivier in the Fine Arts building.
Miles Judge and daughters, Mrs.
Kate Z. Nichols and Mrs. Mary Phile-
bar, left last night for Kingfsher,
Okla.
Gen. C. C. Hilton. of Chicago, form
erly adiutant general of Illinois, is
visiting relatives and old friends in
Rock Island.
Leslie Wolf, of Port Byron. and
Miss Jessie d. Still, of Omaha. were
married this forenoon by Justice O.
Z. Cramer at his office.
c. Z. Evans is back from visit to
Chicago and will tarry another week
among friends before returning to his
nome IN Colorado Springs.
J. F. Lardner, general manager,
and j. G. Huntoon, general superin-
tendent of the Tri-City Railway COM
pany, left last evening for Kansas City
TO attend the nations, convention OF
street railway officials.
Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Parvin, OF
Morning Sun, La, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Titterington yes
terday. Mrs. Parvin is delegate to
the Presbyterian synod which meets
in Davenport this week.
A G.. Sherman, northwestern pas
senger agent of the Nickel Plate rail
way, with headquarters at Mime
apolis, visited in Rock Island today
Mr.. Shearman and NJ. j. Young, of
the Burlington, were youngsters in
the railway service of an eastern road
years ago and they have been renew
Jag an old friendship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17
Obituary.

Henry Mold, jr., former mem ber
of the Rock Island fire department,
died at 11:20 last night at his home,
1410 Fifth avenue, aged As years. He
had for several years been suffering
with bronchial affection. He is sur
vived by his wife and four children,
besides his parents, who reside in
Joslin, and two brothers and five sis
tiers. The funeral will be held from
St. Joseph's church at 9 a. m. Friday.
The remains of Mrs. Mary b. John
son were this afternoon shipped TO
Mason City, H., for interment. Fun
eral services were conducted by Rev.
w. S. Marquis, at the residence of c.
II. Writ, on Eighteenth street. Hymns
were sung by Mrs. w. F. Bradley aud
Mrs. A. j. McPherrin. Mrs. c. H.
Writ, deceased's daughter, accompa-
MED the remains to Mason CITY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17
Roberts Found Guilty.

The case of the State VS.. Lincoln
Roberts. the colored man, who was
indicted and has been on trial for the
past several days, went to the jury.
at Davenport, shortly before II
o'clock yesterday morning. Lincoln
crime was the alleged ravishing of the
14-year-old Rock Island girl. Blanche
Kelley, whom, on the evening of July
4, he is accused of assaulting, together
with two other colored men. who will
be separately tried later. At 2:20 the
jury returned a verdict of guilty as
charged in the indictment. This
means that a penitentiary sentence
will be imposed upon the prisoner,
and according to the code this will be
from 10 years to a lifetime in the
penitentiary. William Messenger
and George Twiggs, Roberts CO.
defendants, will now be placed on
trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17
DELEGATES GIVE TESTIMONY.
A. ID. Mayhem Says appointment of Ryal
as Chairman Was Unauthorized.

A. ID. Mayhem Says appointment of Ryan
as Chairman Was Unauthorized.
When the legal objections raised by
Mr.. McEniry's attorneys had been
disposed of yesterday afternoon, the
examination of witnesses was begun.
A. d. Mayhem, of Kewaaee, who was
a mem Der Of the democratic senatorial
committee authorized to call the con-
vention, was the first one placed on
! the stand to testify in behalf of Rock
Island county. His testimony was to
the effect that A. B. Anderson, who
called the convention to order, had
not been authorized by the committee
TO name Ryan as chairman, and that
| he, Mayhem, had never sanctioned the
recommendation of Ryan as temporary
chairman. A rigid cross-examination
| by Judge Wilson failed to change his
statements.
DR.. r. c. j. Meyer, of Moline, was
next called to the stand, and his testi-
mony covered the entire proceedings
of the convention, from the cali to
! order in the morning to the nomina-
ton of NJ. j. McEniry by the Rock ISL
and delegation. He was closely cross
questioned by Judge Wilson with ref
erence to the manner in which pro-
ceedings had been conducted, upon
which Rock Island county claimed to
have secured the convention
c. c. Coyne, of Port Byron, next
testified, repeating what DR.. Meyer
had said in a general account of the
doings of the convention. William
Hilbert and c. w. Hink were also
called up and questioned by William
McEniry as to the manner in which
they had voted on the several propo-
sitions before the convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17
COUNTY TEMPLE.
Transfers.

Oct. 13.-Harry H. Schroeder to R.
L. & P. Railway company, part lots 6,
81. II. 2w, 800.
Fred Sass to Sophia Zornig, lot 4,
William A. Nourse's Second add, Mo
line, 81.
Sarah j. Williams to G. Arthur
Stephens, part lot 1, block X, Moline
Water Power company's add, Mo-
line, 81.
NJ. NJ. Sturgeon to Nellie f. Hart,
part lots Is and 10, block l. Twenty
first Street add, Rock Island. 5000.
Frank S. Latin to Celia B. Latin,
So acres sci 81, II, 3w, WI, sw4, 30,
II, Sw, sci, mel and mel. mel and e!
nwI mel, 6, 16. 3w, swi, mel 6, 16,
3w. 81.
William j. Bleuer to Sarah L. Read,
part sci, NV! 6, II. 1w, 800.
Sarah l.. Read to Charles P Ryder,
Jr.. part sci. nwi 6, II, 1w, $500.
H. l.. c. Vaughan by attorney, to
Peter F. Brown, part sci, nw4, 6, Il,
1w, $4,000.
II. L. c. Vaughan and Sarah L. Read
to Charles p Ryder, part SET, nw4, 6.
II. 1w, $500.
Sarah L. Read to William II. Car
penter, part sci, nwf, 6, II, 1w, 81.
Sarah L. Read to Henry Martin,
part SCI, nw4, 6, II. 1w, 81.
Sarah L. Read to Jessie P. Harms,
part sci, nwI, 6. II. Nv, SO.
Sarah l.. Read to Peter F. Brown,
e.. nwE, and e4. swI. 16. 19, lie, 3d.
500.
John Nelson to Gust E. Anderson.
lot 6, Mary j. Flint's first add, Mo-
line, 5000.
Carrie L. Mccartney to Andrew NJ.
Reeves, south 10 feet lot Is, block 3,
Healey's sub div, 33, is. lie, $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17
That joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of re-
newed health and strength and in
ternal cleanliness. which follows the
use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to
the few who have not progressed be-
yond the old-time medicines and the
cheap substitutes sometimes offered
but never accepted by the well-in-
formed. Buy the genuine. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-17
Police POiats.

Thomas Gillian was fined IS and
costs for indulging in a drunk.
O.. II. Patton and II. a. Burt were
arrested for peddling without a Ii
cense, and their case was continued
till Friday.
Charles Miller, the stranger arrest
ed on suspicion of having stolen a pair
of lines and bride he was trying to
sell, is wanted in Davenport for the
theft of a harness and the police of
that city will take him in charge.