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6 THE ARGUS WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1895. CITY CHAT. Base ball tomorrow. Buy a home of Reidjr Bros. Base ball St. Joe vs Des Moines tomorrow. July clearance sale at Simon & Mosenfclder's. Mr. ami Mrs. George P. Stauduhar have a new daughter. Men's pants were $1.98: now $1.18 at Simon & Mosenfelder's. Base ball tomorrow at Twin-City park Des Moines vs St. Joe Boys' knee pants were 39 cents; now 25 cents at Simon & Mosenfeld er's. Men's pants worth np to $4, now selling at 2.b) at Simon & Mosenfel der's. St. Joe vs Des Moines at Twin-City park tomorrow afternoon. Game called at 3 o'clock. Did you know that McCabe Bros, are closing the season on refrigera tors at about half price? Judd C. Totter, of the Dixon Even ing Telegraph, was among the excur sionists from that place today. Mr. and Mrs. Krnst Wagner and Miss Louise Spraul have returned from their outing on Mackinac isl and. Mrs. C. J. Dart and children, Cy and the Misses Florence and Grace, leave this evening for Spirit Lake, Iowa. Tho Misses Clara and Salome N or ris left for Alts Lonia, Texas, last evening, where they will make their home. The first grocers' annual picnic will be hold tomorrow, and all gro cery stores will be closed at 11 a. m for the day. Did you know that McCabe Bros, are creating a sonsation in Hock Isl and bv trimming hats and bonnets free all this week? Do you know that McCabe Bros'. jewelry department is having a great clock ssle? 1 wenty-n ve cents, 48 cents, CI cents, etc. Free, free, free! Clocks given away at the Boston. Come iu and get a ticket, and take advantage of this great oiler The Boston. Mrs. H. i. Summers and daughter, Myrtle, leave this afternoon for Ce dar Kupuls, where they will make a visit to relatives and friends Joseph l.Iebal, aged ol naven- ..... . . . port, secured a license vesterday afternoon to wed Mrs. Carolina Kaiser, aged S3, of this city. Bouts down were the Pilot and Verne Swain; up, the Inverness, Robert Dodds, Zalus Davis. Will Davis mid Helen Schulenburg. I.ec Puzdeiski and Miss Annie Gat ton, of Mu teniae, were married at the count v clerk's olliee this after noon bv Magistrate Schrocder. Miil-summer sale shoes and Ox fords going dirt cheap. Tan shoes of all varieties cut to the core. They have to go. For bargains The Bos ton. Justico Hawes tied the matrimo nial knot for Kdward B. Ruby and Mrs. I.oona Pearl West, of Daven port, at his olliee yesterday after noon. Do you know that McCabe Bros are selling colored and white lawn shirt waists at 15 cents a piece to close out certain odd lots and broken bi.es? For lirst-class dyeing, scouring and chemical cleaning, see William Bl.isehko, steam dyer and cleaner, formerly of Chicago, at 1112 Fourth avenue We are closing out our entire stock of granite ware this week regardless of cost, in order to make room for new goods. Call early and get prices, asiiuautitv is limited the F.astern Fair. William C. Parker, of this city and Mi Kilpatrick. of Brooklyn Iowa, will be married this evening at the bride s home. I ho groom is a well known fireman fur the Rock Island. The second of the series of summer dances at the Watch Tower Inn was civen last evening. Sixty-five cou pies were present. Schillinger fur nishing the music, ful a Hair. Merrimae print It was a delight. waists 8 cents: Dutch blue 15 cents; Garner's blue percale 25 cents; Mothers Friend' iHTcale waists y5 cents all at the Julv clearance sale at Simon & Mo- senfelder's. Men's shoes $1.15. worth $1.50 lace and congress, and tho greatest line of $1.50 shoes vou ever saw. They won't le that price much long. cr, as shoes are worth more every day The Boston. 1 he Chicago Record contains an account of a tragedy occurring in the Awarded Highest Honors-World' Fair. CREAM 1AEW6 MOST PERFECT MADE . rare Ct ape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free wem Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant m 4 YEARS THE STANDARD. presence of Landlord Bishop, former ly principal of the High school. Mon day night, one of the waiters shoot ing another dead. Lnella, tho 5-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dahn, 925 Eleventh avenue, died at 1 o'clock this morning of summer complaint. The funeral occurs at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon Owing to increasing interest in Prof. Xani's great painting. "The Consequence of Vice' it will be con tinned on exhibition at the First M if., cnurca unci rnuay evening Open daily from 9 a. m. until 10 p m. Residence owners are supposed to number their houses within the next 30 days, as provided by ordinance, or lay themselves liable to a fine of 5. Maps (or the guidance of property, holders can be seen at the city clerk's onice. The Helen Schulenberg brought an excursion of about one thousand peo ple, coming by train from Uixon, Sterling and Morrison, from Fulton this afternoon. The excursion was under the auspices of the Sterling Baptists. W. P. Quayle and family are en joying an outing at Hunt's park, east of Moline, where Mrs. t. C. Henien. way and children, beside several Mo line families, are also sampling out door life. The Misses Stephens are members of the ljuayle camp Henry E. Lndolph it suffering as the result of hemorrhages superin duced by an operation performed on his nose for a catarrhal aniictien. His condition was reported rather serious this morning, but Dr. Lude wig stated that there was no occasion for alarm. Supt. Volk, of the Rock Island public building, received today the necessary notilication in regard to the commencement of operations on the Rock Island postoflice building, and sub-Contractor Lamp was at once authorized by Mr. Volk to enter upon the excavation. Jimothy Kennedy, Davis com pany's old standby, is in receipt of information from New York state. which in all probability will prove him an heir to a comfortable fortune, Tim, however, refuses to discuss the question, but his friends are congratulating him on his favorable prospects, nevertheless, At thfl races at Tavlor'a Driving n park, Freeport, vesterday, Joe ratchen and John K. Gentry were exhibited on the track, and they arc both in prime condition for the big race today. This is, of course, the one topic of conversation there, and while opinions as to the outcome are pretty evenly divided, it is likely that John R. Gentry will be the fa vorite in the betting. Turnkey Luke Hemenway was as saulted by Steve O'Connor, the de mented prisoner, last evening, while adjusting the shackles which bound the maniac s feet. O Connor raised his hands, which were bound to gether, and came down on the turn key's head, indicting thereon a gash and also bruising his mouth. J u dire Connell will be here in a few days, when O Connor will probably be com mitted to an asylum. L. Simon is in receipt of a very en taining letter from Ernest L. Harris, son of Jacob L. Harris, of x.drinr- ton, in which the writer speaks with justifiable pride of his success in Heidelberg university, and it now only remains for him to prepare him self for the finals, which he hopes to pass next November. Mr. Harris hastens to deny the report civen publicity in Rock Island through a letter from Heidelberg that he had becora engaged to a young lady there. MORTIFYING RESULTS. The Outcome of Edward Whittle Leaving Ml Flah Wacom la the Ban. Edward Whittick, a Davenport tish peddler the police suppose indulged too recklessly in fermenta tive extracts yesterday and became divorced from his navigation and tliinkinjr propensities. His fool hardiness in deserting the fish wagon, which was attached to a fence on Twelfth street and Elev enth avenue, for some length of time on a sunshiny dav "is sufti- cient evidence of something having interfered with his normal mental faculties. The result was mortify' ing not alone to the contents of the vehicle, but to passers-by, who found it a relief to bandage their probos- cisis until the fish wagon wa left a considerable distance behind. The police became acquainted with the circumstances, and in the evening Letached the horse and placed it in a rvery barn, leaving the vehicle. which had become too strong to permit disturbance. This morning Whittick's employer inquired con cerning his out lit. and was informed where the remains, except the driver. could be found. Police rolota. The preliminarv hearing of Mull and Linke was again continued until next Monday afternoon on request ot State's Attorney Searle this morn ing. Kobert Molander came down from Moline last night to sample Bock Isl and beverages. The coLssqueoce was a snooze at I.eidquartcrs and anas' sessmeut of 3 and ing. cocts this more! The) Weather. Fair weather and slijrhtlv cooler: westerly winds. Today's tempera. ture, e4. t.j.w alz, Ubserver. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. COITXTT BCTLDIXa. 22 Jacob Fromm to August Col-1 berg, ej lot 8. block 2, East Rock Isl and, $8,000. George W. Sohrbeck to Henry -G. Sohrbeck, part lot 4. block 9, Old Town of Moline, 14,400. Coleman Bray ton to Anna M. Bray- ton, ej wj nwj zo. it, 4w, nwf sej 18, 16. 4w, 1. Licensed to Wed. 23 Herman F. Lange, Hamilton, Texas, Miss Emma Clemann, Rock Island. Edward B. Ruby, Mrs. Leon a Pearl West, Davenport. Joseph Laebal. Davenport, Mrs. Carolina Kaiser, Rock Island. Wonderful: Star reload are expressions frequently heard about cures affected bv Clinic Kidney Cure. Do not fail to try this great remedy for any kidney trouble. Sold at M. F. Bahnsen's drug store. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usji The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest tho value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the temwlv. Pvrnn of FidS. Its excellence is due to its presenting in tho form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties ot a perlect lax ative : effectually cleansine the system. dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, becau: it acts on the Kid- neys, iiver ana noweis wiinuuk can' ening them and it is perfectly free from everv objectionable substance. i-Syrup of Fi?s is for sale by all drug frints in 50c and SI bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is pnnicu on every narks pe. also the name. f$vrup of Fies, and beiug well informed, you will not accept auy substitute it oiicrca. JWTEUJG TOH SALE A FRESH MILCH COW AT 421 X ThTil t cL TITASTrn-TOREST 10- ROOM FIOCSB.CEN- 1f trail located. Address .," Aaui's office. I FOR SALE TWO PI MP. ONE IRON AXD oca wood ; both read for use. t nuuir at I IT Seventeenth treet. VST ANTED - SITUATION BY MAX AND IT wife. Woman at housework, man to work around the house at low wages Accra olEce. Address "G. B.V COMMISSION AND AUCTION ALL KINDS of gout bought and wild, disposed of either at private sale cr at auct.ua. Harris A Irvln, 1M1 Second avenue. lVANTF.rt-A partxek in an old es ff ta?lieh?d business in Hock Inland with 11.000 in cssh or security. Will guarantee fcJ.010 I per year lor investment. Address A... ims oice. I OST -BETWEEN OPFEP.MANN'S ISLAND U and Molina on boat M:ndav. a waikl con taininc a larire inm of sn!d and patter money. A very liberal reward will oe given fjr it return to mis omce. nrASTtO AN ACCOM PUSH itD LADY TO ft take chnrpc of office in hok Irland. jdatl be ZS to Ail vtMr 01 as;e. educated and energetic. I and ha at tlity a ea!e.1af!y. Oond pay to enih al party. Acorras Krx tin papt r. l?OR SALE TOKN'KR LOT OS TWENTT- r Third Mr at. Milter's addition, 0"4xl25 feet. Will nctl for fl.lui If tken soon. Two parlns; infftallmeDtiaid Inqaire at ll'ietdnar & H'eft' real estate and insurance othec, second avenue. VEW MINKS DISCOVEHEO-SIO AND MORE XI made daily on email InvtatmeMa by onr new pian of ryeieinatic prain and etxk rpenla- I uuir. I uii' in.i vuj;a' tun eu.lctlcu. rnl I worktrir. of the plan ana litirhrot references far- nietitd Send for oar free booklet tellnip how to I make money, even on the wrong side of the mar- I ket; also our oaily market lei letter, what and I where to huv. Active representatives, w.nted A. Uilwofik at Co.. Umaba bnildine, Chicago, III. I Proposal tor Heatlne;. Sealed proposals will be received at the office I of the county clerk of Kock Island conntv. Ill .1 In care of P. A. Johnson, chairman of the build, lnffcomtnl'tee. fot be-tii r and vcntilailnfc the new court house now n the cocrse of erection. All hide mnst be received hy l p. m,. An?. 1. IMA. Bids are ked for on both direct and incirect I system with and without the automatic regu lating app-ra'us. Plat s c.n he seen at the omre of s J. Collins, superintendent of construction. Itoek Island. III. S'pecillcationsniust ke submitted with each pro posal de-rtibinp the ytem folly A certified cheek of S per cent will be required wi'h each propaaal. The eomnvttee reseive the right to reject any or a 1 uiue. r . a. J OB son, Liiatrman. J. i,. nnrrroH, secretary, w. P. tit-art. r., Jakes IlAsaos, f. J. Maxwell, K. M.SmitiT, Kl g Piebi c W. H. I a my. Oira Toar Home aad ir it Iraurtd. Reidy Bros. Real Estate, Insurance and Loans. Boom 4, Mitchell & Lynde b'ng." Telephone 1002. How he Does Eat! GREAT SCOTT, How he does eat! That is your husband since you cook his food on the New Riverside Range. The New Riverside Is the finest cooking ap paratus on the market. If in need of a stove, it will pay you to call and examine them. DAVID DON'S 1615-1617 Second Avenue. iMU3f 1 Hath Charms TO SOOTH THE SAVAGE BREAST IS an old truism that can not be gainsaid.' It knows but one language the language ot the heart. There is nothing that ap peals more strongly to the heart and mind. How often in life do we become weary, gloomy and despondent, and how quickly are such feel ings chaned away by the simple, familiar strain of music. If you are so sit uated that you cannot have the music, procure some of that delicious Ice Cream, Fruit Ices, Ice Cream oda or Orange Phosphate, AT Krell & Math's, it will have the same effect. Brick Ice Cream will please your company yon can have the flowers in each brick. Try it- 75c for all Straw Hats from $1.25 to 12.50. 50c for all Straw Hats from 75c to 1. SSc for 75c Straw Hats. 25c for all 50c Straw Hats. $1.98 for a lot of Children's Suits worth from f 2.50 to 3.50. 2.95 for a lot of Children's Suits worth from $3.50 to $4.50. $3.95 for a lot of Children's Suits worth from $5.00 to $7.00. 20c. 22c and 38c for Home-Made,Shirt Waists and Blouses. Children's Fast Black Hose lOe. Worth double. Everything always as advertised at the reliable county offering $1,000 reward to anyone who than the price asked. Mclntyre-Reck Dry Goods co. 1709 and 171 1 Second Avenue, Rock Island, 111. REMNANTS BY THE SCORE. Accumulations of the Spring Season. The Great Sale of the year for the Bargain Hunter. Remnants ot everything. Dress Goods In remnant lengths. 2 to 8 yards, at one-fourth, one third and one-half former prices. Plain Henriettas, serges, soleil, etc. Fancy novelties and mixtures, all at temptingly low prices. Think of baying material for a whole dress at this remnant sale for only 79c. Remnants of Wash Goods. Organdies, lawns, linons, dimities, Swisses, plain and beautifully printed. Ginghams, satines, pon gees, etc., 2 to 10 yard lengths.. A good satine dress pattern for 49c is cheap; a good wash dress pattern at 25c is very cheap. Remnants of laces and embroideries from 1 yard to 5 vards at about half the usual prices. "Laces and embroidery. 9 yards for 6c and np. Remnants of lines of laundricd shirt waists. At 10c. good shirt waists, somewhat imperfect. At 25c, very good shirt waists, pretty styles. At 49c, shirt waists worth 85c and 98c. At 98c, shirt waists worth 11.25, $1.38 and f 1.60. Only limited quantities of some lines. Many broken lines of fancy stamped linen table covers, doylies, etc.. at attractive bargain prices. Twenty-First Street Addition Fine Residence Lots in this addition For Sale on Easy Terms. This addition is located be tween Twentieth and Twenty-second streets and Tenth and Twelfth avenues, and nearly every lot in it has upon it a tine walnut, elm, backberry, or other large tree, and is already provid ed with abundant shade. These lots are in the very best part ot the city, and the most desirable for resi dence purpose of any lots in the city. Apply to M. M. STURGEON, Attorney. Boom 2L IQtchell ft Lynda Blocy The Portage Entry Quarries Co., Successors to the Portage Red Stone Co., also to Furst Neu & Co., PROPRIETORS OF LAKE SUPERIOR PORT AGE RED, BROWN AND VARIEGATED SAND STONE QUARRIES. Security Building, JNinth Floor, Madison Street and Fifth Avenue, -Chicago HI. M. BBIGGS, Real Estate, Insurance, Loans AND HOUSES TO BENT. Office 1612 Second Ave., Rock Island. Have on hand 40 lot In Sooth Rock Island on eyterne; just oataiile the city limits; good water: low taxes, and cheap Insurance. Ten lota on Tbirtr-elKhlD street end fifteenth avenue. A numberof piece of ropcrty In the city for pale and rent. July Sale at PREPARING M MADAM Will during the month of July make dresses at reduced prices. Perfect fit and neat finish guar anteed. To ttie Ladies of i&e Tri-Cilies and Viciniiy CUT AND MAKE YOUR OWN CLOTHING. Ladies wishing to do their own dress making should secure and learn the famous KELLOGG SYSTEM, which is equal if not superior to all others in the market, by calling on or addressing the undersigned. Will also teach the new method of boning, the only stiffening in dresses, etc., that does its work in a satisfactory manner. The Kellogg System with full instruction given for $io, and moderate terms for learning the boning process. Mrs. M. A. Thompson, Agent. Ryan Block. Second Floor, Davenport. FOR FALL. All Ladies1 Shirt Waists at hair price. 25c for 50c Underwear. 45c for Underwear worth 75c. ' $1.95 for Men's Pants worth from $2.50 to $4.00. Special bargains in Boys' Long rants Suits. Bargains in Men's Suits. All $6.50, $G.0O. $5.50 and $5.00 Men's Shoes at $4.38. All $3.00 Tan Shoes at $2.00. All $2 Tan Shoes at $1.50. 200 pairs of Ladies' FincSbocs, all small sizes, worth 4 to $6, at $1.00 One-Price store. Only dealers in Rock Island can or ever has bought from them for less Remnants of Silk Mitt Lines. For instance, silk mitts which were 25c, new 16c; silk mitts which were 38c, now 23c, etc. Then in hosiery we have a lot of remnant lines to close out cheap. Ladies' fast black hose should be 8c. to close, 3 pairs for 10c. Ladies1 fine full regular made hose, value 25c and S5c, a pair tor 25c; nothing wrong except that they are small sizes. Remnants of good lines of ladies' Tests that are worth anywhere from 10c to 25c, go at 2 for 25c, 3 for 25c and 4 for 25c. Remnant lots of linens, towels and napkins we wish to close out. Towels which were 18o to 32c, now 8c, 10c, 12c, 15c and 19c. Remnants of crash lc, 2c, Sc. 4c, 5c and 6o a yard, worth two and three times these prices. Remnants of napkins and olle doaent at 15c, SSc, 49c, etc and M per dozen Very attractive price on rtmaanta of bleached, cream and turkey red table linen. Remnant, of rlbhoa at naif price. llroken linra of Windsor Uea and ladle' neckwear at half price. h'tnuanta oi aheetlngmnalln and print for a eons: Rrmiante of flannel and rhinitis at half price and teas. Remnant ot ailkoline and curtain tnulia very cheap. llroken lint of wrapper and 1 piece su ts at greatly reduced price. KELLOGG, LATEST NOVELTIES IN DOT GOODS OaJI BE UBaT AT E. F. DORtf, The New Merchant Tailor. 1822 8EC0ND AYE Harper Honae Block