davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22
NOVEL WILL MAY BE IN VAIN
Effort of Rich Farmer to Evade Con-
tests In Threatened with
Defeat.

The efforts of William Hopper. the
wealthy Elkhorn farmer, to so devise his
property that his will could not be con-
tested after death may be in vain. Some
of the heirs, 1t is asserted, have employed
an attorney to look into the will with a
view to coRtesting. its provisions. General
John c.. Gown. who has been employed,
said Friday he had been examining the
will but could not say until later whether
any contest would be filed or not. General
Gown is said to represent several OF the
heirs.
MIR. Hopper left his property to his nine
children. Mrs. Lomils Mclean, a daugh-
ter, is said to be one of the dissatisfied
heirs. She will not under the provisions
Of the will receive any of the property in
fee. The will provided for a trust of 5000
and sixty-five acres of land, the income of
which is to go to her during her life and
at her death the property is to descend to
her children. Bryan B. Hopper, a son, was
left nothing by the will except what he
owned the estate for debts paid by his
father during the latter's lifetime. The
will provided these should be cancelled.
Daniel G. Hopper was given sixty-six
acres OF land, with a provision he should
pay Mrs. Mclean in trust 5000.
The other six children were given deeds
to property owned by the old gentleman,
the deeds being signed by him before his
death and transmitted to the executors in
a sealed package.
Mr.. Hopper provided in his will If any of
the children refused to accept the terms
of the testament and tried to break it they
should lose all their interest in the prop
trty to the heirs who did not contest and
should receive only 800 in money. The
estate is estimated to be worth sos, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22
WHAT THE MARKET AFFORDS
Fruits that VIII supply the Demand
Until the Local Crop
Natures.

Pears are to be more plentiful than they
nave been. two carloads from Colorado
tine first shipped from there this season
having arrived Friday morning. They are
selling wholesale for s. a box of from
twelve to fifteen dozen. Colorado peaches
will come in the early part OF next week
and will sell wholesale for about 81 a box.
The California crop Of plums and prunes is
about exhausted, which has advanced the
price of that fruit, but Idaho. Utah and
Colorado will begin shipping soon, Peaches
will last until late in September.
Grapes will begin coming in next week,
but they will be more scarce than usual,
The hail did heavy damage to the local
crop which will little more than supply the
local demand. Muskat grapes from Cali
fornia are in and sell wholesale for $50 a
crate OF four baskets. Tokay grapes will
be in the middle of September.
Cantaloupes are not altogether satisfac-
tory Just now as the home crop is inferior
20 the shipped melons. which came earlier
in the season. Rocky Ford melons are still
going east and the dealers say It will be the
last of August before they begin coming
to the local market. The cool weather has
decreased the demand for watermelons.
which are selling cheaper, good melons
being sold for % cents retail.
HOMEGROWN tomatoes are especially good
now and are selling wholesale for rs cents
a market basket.
Women who have been looking out for
little pickles TO put up are going to be dis
appointed. There have been very few and
no more are expected. Pickles for dil are
also scarce.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22
serious decorations

serious L~acerations
and wounds are healed without danger Of
blood poisoning. by Bucklen's Arnica
sslve; the healing wonder. &c. Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22

very likely a squad of United States in
ternal revenue officers after him for SELL
ing lithia water without green stamps.
The captain decided to duck. He wouId
not be surrounded by federal officials If
he knew it. Arab Patrol was just a
ruse to catch him mapping, or else there
had been a horrible mistake.
So the captain ducked.
out at the Happy Hollow club he kept
out Of sight and with Mrs. Culver took q
long walk through the woods, something
he had not done Tor years,
Il was just 7:SJ when two big automo-
biles pulled up al the Henshaw hotel,
Both chug-wagons seemed weary. The
party registered from Lincoln, the following
mobiles writing their names across the
bis book in unsteady hands; c. c. Quigsle.
w. c. Shinn DIT. $. 5. Shean, Albert Davis,
". II. Halves, Jack Matthews, William
Dunster, Fred Funk and Victor Seymour.
But the patrol could not find Captain
Culver. They explained that they were the
notification committee from SesostTis Tenn
pie, Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine, and as
Culver had been elected captain Of the
patrol for another year, even though he
moved to Omaha. they had come all the
way from Lincoln to break the news to
him with a stick Of dynamite,
The search for Culver availed nothing
and the patrol waited over until morning
and the notification was pulled off az 10
O'Clock Friday morning in the captains
office. The blinds were drawn and IAN
Nebraska" had no opportunity to honor"
Culver the captain.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22

Advertise in The Beet goes into the
homes Of those you are trying to reach.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk Of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor,
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup OF Figs
and Elixir OF SIENNA is the only remedy Of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it ~cleanses
swoetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from ell objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
Ests.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22
jim DRUMS CROWD FOR FOE
Mayor Issues Proclamation Calling
on People to Attend Lecture
of Mrs. ArmOr.

Mayor Dahlman has issued a proclama-
tion urging the people Of Omaha to attend
the prohibition lecture Of Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor of Georgia at the Auditorium sun
day night. This is the woman with whom
the mayor debated the prohibition question
at the Bellevue ChaItauqua. The mayor
will not himself attend this meeting. lie
leaves this evening on his campaign tour
and Sunday when Mrs. Armor will be talk
ing on temperance in Omaha to the cheers
Of the members OF the Women's Christian
Temperance union Mayor Dahlman will be
talking on anti-prohibition in Wahoo TO
the music played by a big brass band
which has been promised him for the &C.
casion.
Here is the proclamation:
OMAHA, Aug. q, 1903.
To the People OF Omaha. Mrs. Mary
Armor Of Georgia will deliver a lecture on
How Georgia Went Dry" Sunday evening,
August %. at the Auditorium.
This lecture no doubt will be very inter
esting, as Mrs. ArmOr is recognized all
over the nation as an eloquent and forceful
speaker. These questions are being dis
cussed at the present time all over the
country, and l hope that as many people
as can possibly do so will go and hear this
lecture. believe in hearing both sides Of
all questions.
Everybody go. You will hear an interest
ing speaker. JAMES c. DAHLMAN,
Mayor.
When arrangements were made for the
address by Mrs. Amor In the Auditorium
her manager, Elmer Z. Thomas, went TO
the mayor and asked for permission to post
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22
Irish Humor Alive.

People sometimes complain that the sense
of humor is dying out in Ireland. We are
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22

signs on sidewalk boards advertising the
coming event. But he was surprised at the
magnanimity shown by the executive, who
met the temperance lecturer on the plat
form at the Bellevue Chautauqua. Mr..
Dahlman told Mr.. Thomas that "there is
nothing too good for Mrs. Armor and she
can have all the permission she wants"
However, Mr.. Dshlman will not be pres
ent to hear the second address by Mrs
Armor.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22

therefore specially glad to record a pro,f
to the contrary. An Irish tenant who had
just bought under the purchase act boosted
to the agent that his landlord was now
God Almighty" and that he need fear
nothing. Don't you be too sure, Pat"
was the reply. Remember God Almighty
evicted his first two tenants. "-London
Spectator.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22
SIS. BL 2RIYT 5u PTT

nmes ud 49, 70 WIPy m oWerc covering Of te bdv h., A..l
tes mi S sm ~ performs the great and necessary VOL 80 mousn us thousands of
the oonTH,rt oa assists IN dsposng OF the refuse and waste rss un ing Dur teHpen-
duties fine trHT"H i% He ION ut goes O through these little tubss ~ me sysem BY
ontnuaIv roT5nII Ioes mich connect and surround the noes - - enormh these
Injected VIII GnMa Cy prsb blood When from any cause he sm d glands mmtb
disease d j,nn tN ties ana hnnorS 1t loes its enRthen rnSHH h ION, becomes
other Itching dsf11 Te . delicate tissues and produces Ezemass Acne T Tma gins 10
6uors II ~, me circulation and neutahunR and remoTrSS a. !" eVeyk KIND by
which iu nG ny me quality Of the blood to a cooIng bssShu e Pmnue an
soothing heanbTI IcroMMnps ana ana, mhaming thu skin cures ad nmnT5Shnas 81 suueAn,
poaryS our%-, ~ IqGanues Saves washes lotions etc NAV ;. H msnes H. D. its
the blood Book on sin nH IN diseases cannot be cured until S s. ga ss ngJSTsaI
Tnn H no any MEDICAL advice free to ali IN vT.P canned
thE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTl GA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22

Bee want ads are business boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22

Notice TO the members Of local union
No. 8 Sheet Metal Workers. a special
meeting will be held Friday evening.
August p, at 1850 at Labor Temple. I'm
portant business. H.. H.. FARMER,
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22
MEAT MARKET

5000 lbs. FRESH DRESSED H.
SPRING CHICKENS, per Id. bVG
BEEF.
Prime Rib Roast, all bones out, per
pound IL re
Round Steak, per pound. ...12hc
Choice Pot Roast, per lib. &c and sc
Boiling Beef, I lbs for. .25C
MUTTON
Shoulder Mutton Chops, per Id. lOG
Young Mutton Legs, 200 pairs, per
pound .......'.:.....9hc
Shoulder of Mutton, per h.. ....7hc
Mutton Stew, six pounds .... .25c
VEAL
Veal Rib Chops, per Id. lOC
Veal Shoulder Roast, lb. Sc and &c
Veal Breasts, per Id. Size
Veal Stew, 5 pounds for 49,. .25C
HAMS AND BACON
Armour's shield brand, regular hams,
every one selected and guaranteed
(%including 80 Stamps per ham),
pound ........ ....... .14Re
Armour's shield brand shoulder hams
pound
5000 Calumet Bacon, 5 to 7 pound
average, sugar cured and guaran-
teed, per Id. by the strip .l2HG
Cudahy's Diamond c" Lard in 1O-lb.
pals, kettle rendered pure leaf lard,
pail, including 80 Stamps S1.2S
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-22

Is painless, compared with the weak, lame
back kidney trouble csUses. Electric Bitters
Is the remedy. Soc. Beston Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-21

firing, causing the rioters to dis
perse in a hurry. By daylight the
streets had practically been cleared
and the troops were in control of
the situation.
Gov. Deneen was at his office all
night, practically, directing the
calling out Of the militia.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-21
BLOODY RIOT AT SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,.
Result of an Assault Upon a White
Woman by Negro.
Dead and Injured Reach Into the Hundreds-Four
Thousand Troops on Scene.

mine inspector, after attempting
an assault upon Ballard's daugh-
ter. Ballard went to his daugh-
ter's rescue and was stabbed to
death. Immediately after the dark
ness had gathered crowds assem-
bled in the vicinity of the county
jail. The mood of the masses was
ugly and appeals by Sheriff Wer-
ner were without effect. The Sher-
if offered to let a committee from
the crowd search the jail, assuring
them that both negroes were gone.
''wE WILL ALL GO THROUGH"
1--WE will all 60 through" shout
ed some one in the crowd, and the
cry was taken up by hundreds.
Then some one in the crowd men
toned that Harry Loper, the res
taurant man, had furnished the
automobile in which the escape
Of the prisoners had been effected.
son to Loper's," he shouted, and
by this time the maddened mob
was ready for anything.
A rush was made upon Loper's
restaurant, five blocks away. The
proprietor was warned, but faeal
ing to appreciate the sepiousf5 b
of the situation, did not attMpt kst
escape until tflgPpob wasEf:
place. He va VA shed ITO night
ployes of Ned t&Se# on varic
with his wife, had reports from I
room IN temporahus, which were We
Short work VIZ. Bryan said tn
restaurant. T.h better, and approx
which the res that ~ have made t
nad been lefteign. 2f definite dat
It was quicktBryaI R~king tri
md fire was %ll4 Scon6ne
While thelmachNSe principal cente
poured iiY ess..1.<agd Doubt
pictures and decorate "a
places and piled them ufE .asS snt
'laze. Even the sideboails ~
1itchen were stripped and alt \ I I
fbleware Dishes nseessYp seJ Yppoplfs al,
'laze. The fSe,l NV
lad been cell yours wheah unit. ye
;mas IN see 3. c. Bramham at Il
'o nlfig built;agsss Office of Alexa
rowdf g. Tisda, N Nell be in Il
all IT, zine and yi'}'gl
aou top prices.y J wftn' frisn :
tretch~ hlS,9 az before St -
water }sSsay y0e forced edsssssssssSsS
. Tbe..e ..efwsSSant was S
ean offa9t W W mob, whicSarmol 131e
itb.flg i hrance until the " q
az friend completed. h
mon df WITH MISSILES. y
-, ,rescu4 ...sg
Th ,odpal companies militla ssd.I., {
sting of e company Of lnfsntT q I
troop Of cavalry and a iiatliLere
In section, which had beeniorder- b
out by Gov. Deneen early in n
e afternoon, wasshusY with the
tuation in the vicinity Of the Jail, 81
ID the local authorities had no. a
en- to spare at the scene of the st
oper rioting. Finally, in des- ST
rate effort to restore order, the b,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-21

0RL oSS - "
white men were killed, negr,
was iynched, more than half hun
dred persons were injured and tw,
score of houses, mostly occupied
by negroes, were burned last nigh
as the result of an attempt by
mob to lynch negro who had as
saulted white woman.
After night of riot, arson anC
slaughter the State troops called
out by the Governor succeeded
early to-day in restoring sem
blance of order and stopping the
fire. One thousand miltiamen, in.
Guiding three companies from this
city and companies fSQm Bloom
ington, Decatur, Pekin and Ponti-
&C, are patrolling the streets and
it is believed that further disorder
will be prevented.
The dead:
Charles Hunter, colored.
Lewis johnson, II years old.
James Scott, 70 years old.
The rioting was precipitated by
an assault committed early yester-
day morning by negro upon Mrs.
Mabel Hallem, wife of a street
railway conductor. While the
woman slept alone at her home on
a,populous residence street, await
ing the return of her husband, the
man broke into her house, dragged
her into her rear yard and assault
ed her.
Before noon George Richardson,
a young negro, was arrested by the
Sheriff's force charged with the
crime. The victim partially iden-
titled the prisoner. Crowds quickly
gathered about the Jail, but Sher-
if Werner's force and the police
were able to preserve order until
nightfall without difficulty.
SUSPECT SPIRITED AWAY.
- q
Soon otter 5. 5.o'clock success g
ruse was worked by the authd =
ties and Richardson was spirit \
away to safety. With the assem-
bled crowds held at bay by the
officers, false run by the fire de-
partment temporarily drew the
attention of the crowd, during
which time the prisoner was hur-
ried down an adjoining alley and at
the first corner into an automobile
owned by Harry I. Loper, res
taurant keeper, who had be en-
sworn in as a Deputy Sheriff.
Before the crowd realized what
had happened Richardson was be-
ing rushed to a point north of the
city where Chicago & Alton train
was stopped and he was put aboard
with a heavy guard and conveyed {
to Bloomington and later was taken
to Peoria. s
Along with Richardson was taken {
Joe James, another negro prisoner |
n the county Jail, who is accused !
If killing Clergy Ballard, State /
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-21
BEGINS TALKING TOUR.
Will Keep Practically on the Stump
Until Election.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. This
is Bryan's busy week. 1t is to
mark the Inauguration of a speech
making campaign which will not
be concluded until almost the eve
of election day. The Democratic
candidate for the Presidency is to
depart on Thursday for a series of
formal addresses at Des Moines,
indianapolis, Topeka, Sioux Falls,
Minneapolis and Madison, while
several scores of impromptu ef-
forts probably will be sandwiched
in between. He is to take a few
days rest the first week in Sep
tember, following which he is
billed to speak on Labor Day in
Chicago, thence going to the At
lantic coast.
His October dates are still in
definitely fixed, but his managers
are hopeful @ncerning the out
look in the central Pacific coast
States, and if their advice is fol-
lowed Bryan will devote the re-
mainder of the campaign to q
swing around the circle, covering
the greater portion of the Eastern,
Middle and Western States.
These speeches are really sup
Elemental to his acceptance speech
of last Wednesday, On the latter
occasion MI. Bryan made no at
tempt to cover all issues from a
Democratic standpoint, reserving
for the future his discussion of the
various questions and setting aside
one special topic for a separate
speech. On this account he hopes
% have his views on trusts, labor.
aritf and guaranteed bank depos-
is, which are to be his chief SUBJ
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-21

Springfield, H.. Aug. ia
little child waving an American
flag near the courthouse square
here tonight preeipitated series
OF riots resulting in bloodshed and
lawlessness that eclipsed even yes
terday's carnage. The night of
terror had for its climax the mur-
der of white man by blacks and
the attempted lynching Of another
negro, making altogether, four
dead . gENSyenty five wounded.
A lob s.Jrmed the capital build
ing with hideous yeIl8 and promis-
cuous shots. Another band of
rioters fired the negro tenement
district known as Dunnegan's flats.
A few scattered detachments of
soldiers watched the rioting help
lessly and thousands of their COM
rades bivouaced about the county
Jail. Little or no effort was made
to quell the disturbances. Cover
nor Deneen was in tFttscapital, but
escaped harm. d.
WhiIa tbo ctro %% So,,+ H.
courthouse square, X crowded
tonight a little girl ry&1vT ! about
in a grass plot With pc A
man sat her up in : RobhY 5 and
shouted tothe lounan Hall, Nong-
ed the street. In al, were D9N 9Nere
had gathered abceSespt tw9Gric
feps from which Risa ~k gaE Eoln
4 El}hged NJ for ema4ss$ m.ao.4s$ 5,!t P!ei9 toss
4 >sb' ,e.l. 'eheetjtsla s..tlas I'd - lhurrah- a,
TT t ~ i2r -, - i,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-21

had been cell yours wheah until yoa,
times in ~ see p. G. Branham at the
'ino nsulilg bulldogs Office of AlexarS
croWdf g. Tisda, N Nell be in the
restalarket all t.s .ifne, and. yEsfglve
Eyeou top .pricessly WITT a trisn :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-01
ARD0R COOLED WHEN
THE ILLUSION VANISHED
Former Davenport Girls Says Her Pow
erty Caused Trouble-Sues God
freys for $4,000.

Boston, Mass, Sept. Alleging
of her husbands affections,
the wife of Arthur w. Godfrey has
brought suit against her father-in-law,
Lester ~ Godfrey. the lumber king,
and asks $4,000 damages. This ac,
ton follows the divorce libel filed by
young Godfrey against his wife, in
which Richard earle, the actor. and
John H. Mccarthy OF Boston are
named as correspondents
The whole secret of the matter
is said Mrs. Godfrey. that the
Godfrey family thought my people
rich. When they found their mistake
you see what happened. | don't love
my husband a bit now. for he is a
coward. We met in Boston when |
was but 1G and he followed me west
and married me.
First we got along well, then those
hateful letters began TO fly One day
Arthur told me TO be careful about
what | bought as his father was sick
of paying our bills. There were no
allegations against me until brought
suit for separate maintenance. Then
trouble began. But | will fight Ar
thurs family took him away from me,
and they will pay for it if can make
them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.


Rock Island, 2; Decatur, o.
Clinton. G: Springfield. >.
e-Bloomington, rain.
Cedar Rapids-Peoria, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2: St Louis, 0.
Pittsburg. 5; Cincin9ati, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis. 4; Chicago, 0.
Cleveland. Z; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia, IL; New York, o.
Boston, Z; Washington, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 4; Toledo, 0.
Columbus. fl; Louisville. 0-5.
Minneapolis, 4 Milwaukee. ..
St. Paul, IL; Kansas City, 8.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville. 8; Wheeling, 0.
Fort Wayne, 5; South Bend, 1.
Dayton, .; Grand Rapids. l.
Terre Haute. 5; GAINESVILLE. ,.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington. 4 +; Kewanee, /.
Keokuk.. 5 Waterloo. /.
Jacksonville, s; Oskaloosa, 5.
Ottumwa. s; Quincy. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha-Des Moines, rain.
Sioux City, :; Lincoln, 4.
Denver, 4; Pueblo. 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-01

1919, Southern Pacific 1868, n. Y.
Central 1855, Missouri Pacific IS,
Great Northern 1885, Northern Pa
cific 143A, l.. & n. 10, Shelters 80,
c. F. l. 371s, Canadian Pacific 173R,
Illinois Central 141a4, Penna 1875, Erie
PAS, Lead S51A, c. & o. 42%, B. r. T.
54as, B. & o. 95 Atchison 90&4, Loco
motive 56%, Sugar 1863, st. Paul
14415, Copper SOS, Republic Steel
preferred 81, Republic Steel common
"a, Southern Ry. 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-01
THE M1RKETS.

Chicago, Sept Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
September. 957s, 971s, 953s, 96H.
December, 951a, 9614, 95A, 961s.
May, 9S7s, 991a, 9S5s, 991a.
Corn.
September, 1914, 1878, rs, 1919.
December. 67R, 67&, 671s, GIN.
May, GAS, Co.'S, GAS, 65h.
Oats.
September, 1915, 1855, 1915, 1888.
December, 1885, SOS, 1917, 1878.
May, SIS. 521s. SLY, 80.
Pork.
September. 14.67, 14.72. 1885. 1856.
October, 14.S5, 1855, 1870, 14.70.
January, 1920, 1925, 1912, 1920.
Lard.
September, $50, $50, 9.47, 9.47.
October, 9.52, 9.57. $50, 9.52.
January, 9.45, 9.45, $40, 9.42.
Ribs.
September. S.95, 900, S92, sos.
December. 9.02, 905. 900, 9.O2.
January, $40, $40, S.35, S.S7.
Receipts today-Wheat 1902, corn 407
oats 427, hogs 10000, cattle 1900, sheep
$4,000
Hog market opened slow. Hogs left
over 5000. Light 6.30@705, mixed
6.S5@71O, heavy 6.3O@7.1O, rough CSC
@6.55. /
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened weak.
Hogs at Omaha 5000, cattle 1000
sheep 10000 Hogs at Kansas City
10000, cattle $4,000, sheep 5000.
Hog market closed active, mostly
10c lower. Light 6.25@6.95, heavy sc
@7OO, mixed G.30@1OO, rough 6.30@
ESQ.
Cattle market closed steady Beeves
3.S5@7S0, stockers and feeders l.20@
$50. cows 1.75@5.SO.
Sheep market closed weak
Northwestern receipts-Minneapo
today 1893. last week none, last yeal
25G. Duluth, today 3S3, last week none
last year 81.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat
d. higher, corn unchanged.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat Il
to u higher, corn u lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-01
Quick Relief for rheumatism.

George W. Rooms, Lawton, Mich,
says: 'Dr. Detchon's Relief TO:
Rheumatism has given my wife won
derful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot, had to be
lifted for two months. She began the
use of the remedy and improved rapid
ly. On Monday she could not move
and on Wednesday she got up AMI
dressed herself and walked out for
her breakfast" Sold by Otto Grot-
jan, 1901 Second avenue, Rock Island;
Gust Schlegel & Son, 20 West Second
street, Davenport. i