davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
No. 4137 s.-city of ottumwa v

NO. 91oi o.-ClLy VI o1IuhA wa 'o.
Walter Coen.
Thursday, August 30
No. 5929-W. A. Kalat VS.. ]. G. Far
mer, ct al.
No. 5972-W. A. Kalat VS. James
Farmer, ct al.
No. 6239-Abner Cook VS.. Walter
Coen, ct al.
Friday, August 81
No. 6142-Nellie Harris vs. Mary
Ball, ct al.
Second Week.
Tuesday, September f.
No. 5S64-H. G. Williams VS.. Iowa
National Bank. ct al.
No. 6O96-Pauline G. Chapman VS..
Mary Roofing, ct al.
Wednesday, Sept. 81
No. 6152k--M. G. Hedrick VS.. Smith
and Reed
No. 624l-w. P. Chisman. ct al. VS..
Catherine M. Chisman, ct al.
Thursday, Sept g.
No. 5835-Claudie McVey VS.. W. q.
McVey.
No. 5s21-Matter Of assessment of
C. H. Merrick.
No. 5s7S-Wapello county ct al VS..
G. w. and Basil Davis, Exrs.
Law Docket.
No. S347-Harry Swenson VS.. r.
Houghton, ct al.
No. S34S-W. H. Cooper and Son VS..
R. A. Houghton, ct al.
No. S349-J. B. Sax VS.. R. A. Hough-
ton, ct al.
No. S35O-Martin Furniture Co. VS..
R. S. Houghton let al.
Houghton ct al.
Friday, Sept. =
No. 6243-State of Iowa VS.. John A.
Erbacher, ct al.
No. 6244-State Of Iowa VS.. Peter
Gallagher, ct al.
First Law Assignment-Third Week.
Monday, Sept. 10
Probate-John Jordan VS.. Bessie
Houk.
No. 1851. W, McIntire & Co., VS.,
Ida M. Foglesong.
S252-J. NJ. Peck vs. Brown Bros.
No. S256k-James King VS.. Council
of City of Ottumwa, ct al.
S26S-John Quinlan VS.. Ottumwa
Traction & Light Co.
Tuesday, Sept Ii
No. s277-L. B. Davis VS.. Geo. H
Williamson, ct al
No. 83O9-John T. McCune VS.. City
of Ottumwa.
No. 8325-Lamont Wilson VS.. Gin
ton Gibson.
Wednesday. Sept. 12-
| No. 8332-Z. A. Frazer VS.. Iowa Tel
ephone Co.
No. s333-Frank Koht VS.. First Ma
tional Bank, Eldon
No. Subsidiaries S. Bierce VS.
Frank Koht.
No. S36s-Mary Belle Green VS.. W
E. Shaw, ct al.
Thursday, Sept. 1S-
No. 8317-Henrietta Reed VS.. H. P
McFadden.
No. S344-Caroline swenson VS.. Cit.
of Ottumwa.
i No. S360-s. E. Wright, ct al, VS.. L
Dudgeon.
No. Ss79-J R. Stafford VS.. J. It. Nc
MINI.
Fourth Week.
Monday. Sept. 17=-
i No. 794S-Anna Mier VS.. Phillip
Fuel Co.
No. s14s--A. c, steck VS.. Public Wa
ter Co.
Tuesday, Sept. 1S--
No. s3ss-Ida Rice VS.. Wapello cour
ty, ct al
}, No. sa3e-William Caldwell VS.. Rich
ard Heady.
No: ss24-T. shrieves vs., Henry Z
] Arnold ct al
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
MILLER TO LEAVE
0TTUMWA DIVISION
BURLINGTON TRAINMAsTER SAID
TO BE SLATED FOR THE SUPER
INTENDENcY OF A DIVISION.
VIII Probably Go to One Of the Divl-
sons of the Wyoming Districts
Official Announcement of Changes
May be Received Within day or so.

Rumors concerning the departure OF
F. B. Miller, who since the promotion
of Robert Rice to the SUPPLEMENTARY
of the Hannibal division, has been
acting as trainmaster of the Burling-
ton lines between Galesburg and Cres-
ton, have assumed that definite aspect
that presages an official announcement
within a day or So
1t is almost beyond doubt that Mr..
Miller will leave the Ottumwa division
shortly AS to the place to which he
will be transferred, rumor is not quite
SO definite, though probably official an
nouncements will soon be received
stating that he has been removed to
the western lines of the Burlington.
1t is believed that he is slated for
the SUPPLEMENTARY of one of the al
visions of the Wyoming district, OF
which L. B. Allen, formerly superin-
tendent of the Ottumwa division is the
general superintendent.
These rumors could not be con-
Hrmed this morning at the local Bur-
lington offices, local officials contenting
themselves with stating that no official
announcement of any changes had as
yet been received. However, there is
little doubt but that number Of
changes are soon to occur and the
above is most probably a correct fore
cast of events as far as Mr.. Miller is
concerned.
AS to the men who are to succeed
Mr.. Miller becoming the trainmasters
at Burlington and at Ottumwa, nothing
is definitely known as yet, though
probably the same official announce
ment which contains notice of Mr. Mil
ler's promotion will name. his success
ors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30

her home in Ollie last evening, after
visit with Mrs. Frank Lightfoot.
Father Henry Hogan spent yester-
day in Eldon.
Miss Hazel Manatery returned yes
terdav from Centerville, where she was
visiting at the home of Miss Bettina
Bradley.
Miss Bessie Cook, who has been Wis
iting Miss Hester Ball. returned to her
home in Mt. Pleasant last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Smith went to
Des Moines to attend the state fair
this morning.
Captain 3. E. Lucas of Co. M. will
go to Des Moines this evening to join
the state rife team, which leaves for
Lea Girt Thursday. He has been
appointed team coach. Sergeant Emil
Johnson is also a member of the
team 10
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
A FREAK PIG.
Pig Born in WapeIlo County Last
Week With a Monkeys Face.

A Jersey pig with monkeys face
was the freak which q. D. Somers, re.
siding miles southwest of the city,
exhibited in this office yesterday after
noon The strange animal was born
Thursday afternoon and lived until
Sunday.
Attention was called to the freak 1T
the time of it's birth when Mrs. Som
ers heard a cry from the pig pen
which resembled the wall of child in
distress. The pig refused to be nour-
ished after the manner of its normal
brothers and sisters, and efforts to
sustain its life were unsuccessful.
The mother is of Duroc-Jersey stock
and of high breed. The freak may
be seen at 218 East Second street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30

ll0A lSCSlpSu IuS WOlSI UuEuS. MGQl.
cal attention was rendered at once and
the children made as comfortable as
possible. Mr. Newman is Milwaukee
engineer
Engineer Injured.
Burlington Engineer F. R. Conklin
of Galesburg is suffering from severe
cut in the head as the result of a wa-
ter crane being too close to his engine
cab. While leaning out of his window
in Burlington he was struck on the
head by the crane, the left side and
back of the skull being severely cut
and slight depression was made in
the bone. The accident Is of a rather
serious nature and will lay him up for
some time.
Other Railroad News.
Merle Replogle, messenger at the
Burlington offices, returned home this
morning from Chicago, where he has
been visiting friends.
H. S. Jones Of Burlington, division
passenger agent for the Burlington
was in the city today on business.
Henry Zulauf, check clerk at tbs
Burlington freight house has returned
home from Chicago, where he has beer
spending his vacation.
Burlington train No. 3 was twenty
minutes late this morning, caused BY
an engine failure, east of Galesburg.
Henry schwartzenbach is filling
Ross Vance's position as foreman Of
the Burlington freight house, while
Mr.. Vance Is on his vacation.
A. ]. Smith, yard clerk at the Bur
lington yards, is off duty on aecouont
of illness.
Clark Richards and W. P. Morrissey
brakemen on the Burlington. are of
duty on account of illness.
G. Davis, brakeman on the Burling
ton, has resigned his position.
Harry Cornell, brakeman on thu
Burlington, has resigned his position
Peter Hahn, engineer on the Bur
lington, wso was overcome with thu
heat recently, is recovering rapidly.
M. E, Crane and E. Buchard, con
ductors on the Burlington, and Jane!
Mulroy, brakeman on the Burlington
left this morning for Abba, where the.
will be in charge Of a fair train durin,
the State Fair at Des Moines.
]. r. Young of Creston, chief dis
patcher of the Creston division of tn,
Burlington, was in the city today OF
business.
Charles Pearson, trucker at the Mil
waukee freight house, is off duty on &C
count of illness,
James sweeny, chief bill clerk a
the Milwaukee freight hause, returnet
to duty this morning, after spending
his vacation at Emmetsburg.
]. G, Finnessy, agent for the Rocl
Island at this point. accompanied b.
his family and Miss Buelah Harper
chief clerk for the Rock Island, lef
Saturday evening for Des Moiaes
where they will attend the state fair.
Fay Porter of Prairie City, day ope,
ator for the Rock Island at that point
was in the city Saturday, visiting wit
" lIaines, billing clerk at the Roc
Island freight house
Owing to the heavy traffic it wa
necessary to put in an extra coach O
Burlington No. 8 at this point thi
morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30

No. sa4o-Nicholas Baker VS.. E. H.
Emery & Co.
Wednesday, Sept. 49,
No. S353-Commercial Printing Co.
VS.. l.. A. Meeker.
No. ssss-W. P. Chisman VS.. c., B.
& @. Ry Co.
No. $3.50. S. Algire vs.. Nora Al
gire, ct al.
Thursday, Sept. 90
No S3s4-Nancy E. Comstock VS. s.
A. Stroud, ct al.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
FAIRFIELD coLoRED MAN DIES
Charles johnson Died Suddenly Yes
terday Afternoon.

terday Afternoon.
Fairfield Aug. 2S.-Charles Johnson,
a well-known colored man Of this city,
died very suddenly yesterday after
noon, of valvular heart trouble. He
had been in apparent good health and
was around town yesterday He walked
to his home in company with a friend
and while seated talking he fell for
ward and died shortly after. He was
about 81 years of age and had lived
in this city for a number Of years. He
leaves no immediate relatives who are
known here.
Other Fairfield News.
w. G. Burkhart of this county, an
nounced in the Fairfield Daily Journal
that he would be candidate for the
office of county auditor before the JEFF
ferosn county republican convention,
which will convene at the court house
on next Saturday.
ing, j. E. Kent in some way secured
Mike Myers's watch, and made his es-
cape. He was arrested later by Dep
uty Pickett and the watch was found
in his possession. Before Justice
Stinson Kent pleaded not guiyt, say
ing that after the fight he noticed he
had lost his spectacles, and when he
returned to find them he found the
watch, but he was bound over to the
grand jury on a charge of highway
robbery.
David Balldover of Hastings, was
robedd of $50 on the Burlington train,
just as the train was pulling out #
Ottumwa last evening. He was stand
ing by the drinking tank when three
men crowded around him, secured his
wad and left the train in hurry.
Mrs. j. r. Mcconnell went to Brigh-
ton last evening to visit her daughter,
Mrs. J. Kyle.
| Miss Florence Jones returned to
Richland last evening. after a visit
| with Miss Daisy Wallick.
Miss Florence Sumner returned to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
THREE PASS EXAMINATION.
Milwaukee Firemen VIII be Promoted
to Engineers.

G. Wisehaupt, John Lucas and G.
STANDARD, three of the five firemen on
the Milwaukee who went recently 10
Milwaukee, where they took an ex-
animation for positions as engineers,
passed their examination and will be
promoted Six more local men will
leave this evening for Milwaukee and
will be examined Those who will go
are: George Lands, Lewis Baty, B.
H, Potter, T. J. Drake and F. G. Mans
field.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
Dress Goods

Double Fold Worsted Plaids in
pretty colors, on sale Ok
Children's Week at ........ Wv
All Wool Tricot in all the desirable
colors for school dresses OK
marked at ................ Wv
A magnificent line of Plaids and
Check Suitings for school dresses,
3S and 40 inches wide, extra value,
for Children's Week Sn,
3S inch Cream Serges with neat
cneck and stripe effects, fine for
fall dresses and jackets, a bargain
for Children's Sno
Week, at .................. COC
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
Annual Home Visitors
Excursion
to
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky
Tuesday. Sept. Is, 1906,
Big Four Route

NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES.
Americas Greatest Railroad System.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30

man received the worst burns. Medi
cal attention was rendered at once and
the children made as comfortable as
possible. Mr. Newman is a Milwaukee
engineer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
HARPER INJURED.
Milwaukee Fireman Meets With Ser.
ious Accident.

George Harper, fireman on the Mil
waukee, met with serious accident,
which occurred in this city Saturday
evening and which will probably result
in the loss of one Of his eyes. The in
Jury was caused by the breaking of a
water guage glass in his engine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
LINES TO
BE ELIMINATED
SEEK TO CHOSE JUDICIAL cANDI-
DATES WITHOUT REFERENCE
TO POLITICAL SERVICE

Nominating Committee is Headed by
Hon. Joseph II. Choate-Judge Par
ker Is Vice President of the Oraani-
zation-Ticket s Approved.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
Muslin
Underwear
Coats and Skirts

Children's School Coats, made Of good :
materials, good $500 value, priced for
Children's Week . RA
Odd line of Children's short fall weight I
Refers, worth $500, I 40
Children's Week price -. -. u. Re-
Misses and Childrens Skirts, made Of 4
good wearing material, % to So inch !
lengths, good $3.50 value, priced for
Children's Week Z Ak
at .fC I
Infants Long White Coats, full, lined, :
new styles, on sale OK
Childrens Week at ............ COC
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
Children's
Dresses

Children's Dresses, 4 to IA years,
Fine Percale and Checked Cling
CHAM, trimmed in Braid, priced
for Children's Zoo
Week at .............. -. wv
Misses and Children's Wash
Dresses, made with full founce ana
Skirt, special value for I OQ
Children's Week at ........ ~
Buster Brown Suits for the little
children in Blue and Red, OQo
nicely trimmed, at ,.,...... Wv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-27
Total ".".."oo,o5l7oo sasaias7
y NJ O. A. No,m.

one more week and the Membership
contest at the Y. NJ Q. A. will close.
AZ winding up both sides are making
extraordinary preparations for two en-.
toriainmeuts 10 be given next week.
The Blues will entertain on Tuesday
evening when Mrs II. c. Epley will
have charge Of tho decorations. assist
ed by several young ladies' on Friday
Higbt The Reds will be at home 10 the
people Of Salem, and Mrs u. p. Muller
and her aides will decorate tho rooms.
Mr. @. A. Forbes, the general seere.
iary wen; to Chcmawa last night.
where he refereed a game Of baske,
ball.
All The classes Of the gymnasium are
growing In siEe. tho attendance being
nearly double wha, 8, was on January
lst.
During the past week 43 persons have
paid their membership fees into the a..
roeiatioh' most of them being rev mem.
bers, These 10 she senior department
aTe' p Il. SiaH, E3win HuFs, =. II.
Raymond, A, J, Esgrh, A. \. Yeaton
Clarence Fryer D. X. Lowell Bsni
humleT, Roy Benaoa, Roy Bueking.
ham, Harry winstsHlsy, Jas G. Hstsel
Ray Benson. Frank Rhodes Dr. Mercer
r. O. Giles Enosh Walker C. r. Id
dlIgs
In tho intermediate department were
Cornell Dyer KsHaeth RFown, Lucas
smith. Theodore KiHdig, George Kiag
la the junior department The follow.
.ng' Fsd H,Frol HaTrv Hispsu
Fank Aahoaey, Joe Wright Pranh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-27
rhs rurkish Woman.

Uuti a nrhi,A g1l Is s ysau oIJ
she fse'l she Is froo 60 run about asl
play the sane ss ter brother. AFTER
thai time shs l. rrurioj az a growuup
she leaves s,tool and puts on a veil
She Is forbiAisB % ron about 80 mau
eaesI' bsr father or husbaui Is auow
ea 90 boob upou her faos auJ shs /.
not permitted to So u.o hsr falher',
psri of the luasf Hsr lsgsuts ise.a
io arwrss f'r kgr marraEe che ts,
n'ihiug 90 sag boz tts matisr slsmg,,
o. mafr'ei by tso tins shs e. m. ann
hei tastsut ul pfolshy d. atau,
~ lu Turkey an uumarrisd uaa o.
~aHau l. uukuoan suyh a state i.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-27

looked upon as disgassful When the
wedding arrives the ceremonies last a
week Tho welding drcss is most
gorgeous atiau, often cosiing $1,000. be
ing embroidered Ia gold and pearls.
Tho prctticsi part of the ceremonies
tales place one evening. when the girl
friends II tho youthful bride enter.
tain hcr family Each tales lighted
candle ard forming a procession with
Tho bride a. leader march about ihe
grounds among the iower beds through
the trees An are In bright eolorci
drcsucs, end their hair hangs over their
shoulders Songs are sung, swssi mus
ieal chants are heard and the scene
suggests nothing 30 much ~ a blt out
% faigland itsslf.- Washington Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-27

childrsn with nuts. oandy and clothing
Whou We conrt,r that an this has
b-sen done wiih tho snail sum Of 900 ~
that has ben tho ulafy of the two o.
hoefs wo must indcci ay that 10 is
doua cheaper and NAY We say more
systematically than any other orEaui.
zailon. Tho army officers yist the
people anl are sdro that thsy are us
slstiur tte deserving several people
have soc vofk through tbe afmys a.
forts
rhis wofk ought % have our heart.
iest support The looal oheors will b.
ploased TO accept of any dola,Icn Of
money, clothing Or groceries a. any
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-27
salem e7 sily,r,on d

The salem high school met team
from tho silvertou high s,hoo. ia q
game ~ basketball 10 the y. NJ. O.. A.
gymnasium last uight, and the result
was si 10 Q boz favor of the home
team, fh" game was a fast ous, anI
che ,l'ancst seen Ia salem tlis uintsr.
The sfhool hoys deserve credit for the
exceptionally gool basket bal. th,y put
Nr Thosr PLAYING ou ths home team
"f'r' HOLMAN, Farmer Perkins
N'tar and M.iuiire slysrtou vas
T'r"'e'r. hy Downs Amss. Bufe
Way aud h"-s fae attendance Vas
easf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-27
HOP
WIRE

POUR CARS OF wIRn TO ARRIvE
IN FEBRUARY. PLACE YOUR on
DERs NOW. AND GET SPECIAL
Low PRICES ron BEST eUALITT
OF WIRE
WALTER MORLEY,
$50 Court Street, Salem, ofsgou.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-27

n. y Truth, S. Paul. June ~, 'os
I've lived o. long remember vel
vhea the Mississippi vas = brook. Ny
sod hsalth and long lifs cane by TAI
les Holsters Rocky Mountain Tee
ao cents pT. stones Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-27

theY have tonlurist pa iu Ioor
msoiinrs with slit atisu,lasss asd ios
epen aiI usciings In the street uIth
aoi aiienhnse. had ss conversions
al ioak ia several nsv u..iubsfs Hs,o
Eisea aWss ~ brs isa msais AL
fru@ too 10 500 rarnsais Rssids. th,.
81 rhiisima1 ahoui as families wsrs
surpas'i uiih hsslsi diuucru. ssa 100
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-27

A little love, a little wealth.
A little home Tor you and mo,
lt's All J ash. except good health.
WhieA comes with Rocky Mountain
Tea.
d. sioue Drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-27

Tbe following y quarterly rspori
hanici In BY No salvation Army for
puhnoation. All it win Interest every
eiilrsn 10 80 what has been done by
ths army In this city from September
%, 1895, % December si, 1905. They
haFe eollssisd and spsns taisbe 10
tlaes uonihs AZ followsi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-27

Harrington, Warren Bootb. No.,
Kennedy, Fred Bernard E5v =
Karn, James Karn, Geo. Burpbs,s
The ladies' class has the fo,i.,
dftions' Misses Bessie Smith o...
Bellinger, Ethel Smith. Carrie ou.
Cora Munkers, Martha sheridan u..,,
Hargrove, Mrs Mcconnell NJ, ~
croft.
The boys club was increased bv a..
new members this week. wed,..a..
evening next Or. =. G. Dalton Il ,o,,E
70 the members Of this club. sho,,,.
them a number Of interesting eb.,i,,,
experiments, and illustrating a p,r !,
bic talk with the microscope M,
will undoubtedly be a large numbs, =
boys present. Tho members OF ths "a
can procure tickets from Mr.. MuH~
A very successful "parsn,s, 5,,p
was given by tho junior gymu.as,
class this morning. The boys shovel
the growBups what they could Do q,
the apparatus, and then contested .
various athletic events
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-27

Mon are judged by tho company tAsy
keep, but Il isn't easy 20 aAs up .
woman by her hat. Judge her by W.
amount Of Hollistor's Rocky Mounsain
Tea she takes 80 cents, Tea or Tab
leta DT. stones Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-27

In order 10 give the people Of sal,s
an opportunity 10 see the b,auuii
country south Of Salem, and 10 y, d.
development being made BY NJ con.
pauy, the Citizons' Light a ntrass
Company will run excursion cars 10 u,
rock quarry, south Of Odd Fslsvt'
cemetery, leaving the Willamette As,sl
on even hours Enjoy = plcasasi ride
and sse FOR yourself. n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-08
FALLS UNDER CAR
James Gamble, Of RoSk Island.
Meets With Serious Acct.
dent in Moline.
LEFT LIMB IS AMPUTATED
Loses Foot Hold on Box Car While
Switching in Vicinity Of Deere
& Co.'s Shops.

James Gamble of Rock Island met
with a dreadful accident this morning
while switching in Moline, and is now
at the city hospital with his left leg
amputated and physicians making an
effort to save his right foot. although
their success is doubtful.
Loses Footing.
Mr.. Gamble was engaged with engine
No. 81 and a switching crew of the
Rock Island at the rear of Deere &
Co.'S shops between 9 and 10 O'Clock
this morning. He made an attempt t.
jump onto moving box car. but los
ing his footing, he went under the
wheels. The car passed over his left
leg at the knee and caught his right
foot. Mr.. Gamble with his family re-
sides at 519 Thirty-first street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-08
Chronic Rheumatism Cured.

DR.. II. b. Hettinger, Indianapolis,
Ind, says: For several months after
spraining my ankle l was severely af
fiicted with rheumatism. / finally tried
Detchen's Mystic Cure for rheumatism,
and in four days could walk without
my cane; two bottles cured me sound
and well. l take great pleasure in rec
ommendlng the Mystic Cure to all who
are afflicted with rheumatism" Sold
by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue,
Rock Island; Gust Schlegel & Son,
220 West Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-08
RIVER RIPLETS

Steamboat excursions will soon be
abroad on this section of the Missis-
sippi. The first to be announced is one
on the W. w May %. under the au-
spices of the East End Athletic club of
Moline. The boat will start from this
city and Muscatine will be the other
end of the trip.
The Eclipse was north and south.
The Emily went north.
At a. m. the stage of water was
1920 and at noon il was 1918.
RIVER FORECAST.
The Mississippi Will continue to fall
at nearly the present rate from below
Dubuque To Muscatine.
J. NJ. SHERIER,
Local FOrecaster.