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- THEIROCKC 1SLAN1 ARGUS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1889. Always an the look out for bargains, for our Linen departments, now tod tben we etrike eome dirt cheap thlnes. that ere real eurpriaee aa to value. Dave more then usual In TOWELS. TARI.1C T.INicva k. .k. a . ... J , v j m v mi u auu unun, luu in connection with other Rood thine in this department, will make this week a linen occasion. Linen R" crash 6Jc a yard; large plaid glass towlin. 18 inches wide, special 1 T i r ' " ifu. oc Colored border damask. Uble linen. 25c a 34 CENTS A YATm - A Cream damask, 54 Inch wide, table I 1 : .. n. It ... . I viuiirB who gooas you I damask table linen, cz tneb wide, have paid 50c for. Bleached Damask Uble linen 25c a yd Warranted Tarkey Red Table Linen 17J0 a Yard. Good Glass Towels, fringed. 8c each. 25 CENT TOWELS, The largest assortment; the largest towels; best value. Celebrated Kidney Bath Towels 25c ' Mammoth unmask towels, 4.4 In. .src Oat Meal towels, extra sixes 25c HiR-k Buck towels. 43iS3 Inches 25c Floe Damask towels, drawn work at both ends 25c fiarnsley IJurk towels 25c, One lot Colored Borders and plain white bocn 13a. Turkey red fringed Doylies, lc each; Glass Doylies, 1c each. Special -slues in fine Barnslet table linens. TUESDAY, AT 8 O'CLOCK, will sell one lot, 34 size table napkins, 94c per dozen, quantity limited. McOABE BROS. 1712. 1714. 171ft. 1718. 1720 and 1722 Heoomo Atknck. Rock Island. STATIONERY. A Pine OF- Etchings, Engravings And Statuary Suitable for Wedding Presents, at KINGSBURY & SONS, CO w H O t5!T"CaU and see them. WINDOW THREE POINTS WORTH CONSIDERING. 1st. We make only the finest quality of work and that at popular prices. 2d. We guarantee satisfaction. 3d. Our Gallery contains more and better Instru ments, Back-grounds, and all appliances for making twice over, than all the other galleries in the city combined. RASMUSSEN, N. E. Cor. Eighteenth Street and Second Avenue. Now Ready! OUR IMMENSE RELIABLE GrOODS "a -n -r-srr: ''"J.uiza'T.r.j7r Our Leading LineB are of our own make. One the firm is in the market all the time and no pains are spared to have the BEST GrOODS for the money. It will pay Hock Island and Moline people to get Shoes of The Davenport Shoe Co., COM. BKADY AND SECOND, Davenport, Iowa. SUTOLIFFE BROS' ftlew is one array of beauty with its loads of new Wall Paper, Curtains - AND Room Mouldings Call and make your selections from the Largest stock, the Newest Patterns and Lowest prices. BUTCLIFFB BROS. yara; oievens nnen crasnes, ojc a yard yard; Loom dice table linen 14c a yard. ka ppwtq a vmn ttrv SUA. A nj .tak M. ill A-' 9 The best value ever offered in a Cream . ..... - . -25 Cents- fringed Doylies, 8c each, always have k Line M Q in 1705 Secend Avenue. SHADES. STOCK OF Store - CUT THE GRIDE. The Second Avenue Knoll to be Remcved. TheCaaarire Aetlea af I.aat Kvealac A treat lBri eaaeat la Oar Beat Baalaeaa Taaraas afar. . The city council at its special meeting last evening passed ai ordinance cbang Ing the original grade of Second avenue between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets In such a manier as to establish uniformity and remove the knoll which has been so unfavorably commented upon since the outline of the grade became ap parent. .Public prid; was worked up to such a pitch that the council could not, in deference to the mill of the majority, have done otherwise t Jan adopt the ordi nance. The "spavin back" sticking up the street would in f ut ure years have been a source of constant and everlasting regret was it permitted to so remain. The council did not act hastily. The aldermen heeded the itdvice of the mayor to move cautiously, a ad they did. They gave respectful audieice to Messrs. Don, Blancbard and Ouyer. who were the only representatives of the remonslrative ele oient and whose only pica was a fear that it would danger their individual premises. The council also sought the legal advice of the city attorney, who gave it as bis opinion that there was no question as to the cii)'s right to alter the grade, and read opinions and decisions in several cases already iried, showing the city's perfect legal rigat to proceed with out delay in ordering the grade changed. The council decided '.hat public inter eat demanded the imi rovemeDt and or dercd it, which was right, and again demonstrating that IWW Inland has got just such a council as it wants in a sea son of advancement. W. II. Judge, of the gas company, asked a delay of two veeks in paving, af ter changing the grai e to relay bis gas pipes and connections deeper, and the matter was referred to the street and al ley committee. Mr. Judge will, of course, realize the necessity of pushing whatever changes I e has to make as rapidly as possible. Heretofore durs ing the pavement 0 orations there has evidently been unnece wary delay in pipe laying. In the meantime tie contractors will probably go to F.turtienth, the terminus of the present paving distiict, and work east while the excavations are being made in the block di scribed. The cost of reestablishing the j.Tide will probably cost the city about $( 00, and it will also put the street car conpacy to consider able expense, but all 'his will be cheer fully borne. COAL VALLEY. Coal Valley, Sept. 10. The Fark bridge a as finUhed Satur day. Miss Eva Stanton i teaching the Pe ter Flies school. Mert. Connor is back in town.' He has been absent since spring. The improvement c n the railroad will cause the removal of ttie republican pole. Miffs Minnie Martin has gone to N or ris, Fulton couoiy, to each a school. Tommie Quinn returns to the deaf and pumb hospital at Jacksonville on the l?th. The settlement of the Killing case seems to draw the attention of most of the folks. They gene -ally think its the best thing that the parties could do. The hands on the B inner farm some ten days ago killed a dog which they con sidered was suffering f om hydrophobia. The animal did not bi.e any person or animal. Mrs. T. J. Murphy was quite ill last week owing to a seven; hemorrhage. She was so exhausted that it was duublfu! of recovery, but at las: reports she was much improved. Mrs. L. S. Stafford has been suffering from asthma for the past three weeks. She went to the nort tern part of Iowa last weak to sea If a cl.ange of air would not improve the malad j. The work on the railroad is getting pretty well advanced. The channel is cut to run the water through, but is not deep enough to take all the water. They will use dynamite to di-epen the channel. The board of town auditors met at the Two of the hands 'ron the Banner farm. R Cooper and C Murphy, were hera on Hatunlay. They drove one of the Kicbmont bnrses in a cart. On the way borne the animal ran rapidly, when one of the wheels gate way throwing them out. The animal ran a couple of miles when it was cau, ht. office of the town clerk on the 3d. The justices, supervisor an 1 town clerk were present. They audited Mils to the amount of $132 91; left an available balance of f 285. and a copy of the re port of the commissi) ners of highways, which was forty cent on the hundred dollars valuation the full extent of the law. At the spring settlement there was f 167 outBlandiog order. This is why the levy is to the lull extent ot the law. Iyaasalte Old It. The people passing Second avenue and Fifteenth street were warned away at noon yesterday by pec pie who were ex cavating in the solid recks to make con nection from the main to Jacob Ohl- weiler ' saloon. M. It. Iglebart, the con tractor, found that povder would make no impression on the i oiler surface, and applied dynamite, which accomplished the work. The one bilf stick of dyna mite used to remove le stone, made no report, but did the wcrk most effective- This is a dangerous expedient, and the other half of the -tick of the com-. bustible will be place 1 where it will do no barm unless used jo remove as im lar obstruction. People who watch tie excavation for cellars by Fred Appetq list and Winter & Leiuberg wonder why ii is tbst the former baa nothing to cor tend with but di rt while the latter named have thin surface of earth and th i balance of rock. Tbisjtard rock vein seems to take a northwesterly course trim Fourth avenue to the river, near the Rock Island & Peoria round-house, frm whence it has not been traced. Weather ft rceaat. U. 8. SieKAl Orrica. I WMhtnf loa,D.C.,aept. 11 For the next 24 Lour for Illinois: Light rains; followed by much cooler weather. At Bisbee, A. T.. tat at is telling at 8 cents a pound for cho oa cuts, and boil ing pieces are given a ay. The quality of the beef is excellent. THE SCHOOLS. lat Kiata Sleetta- af the Baar af Kdaratlaa-Callstaealea aaa. Other XI at t era Artea I'paa. The board of education met in regular monthly session last evening, all the members being present except Director C. W. Durham. On recommendation of the teachers' committee the following tribute was unanimously ordered placed upon the records of the board: "That in the death of Miss Ilallie Trow. Rock Island has lost one of ber most efficient and earnest teachers, one who always saw and led others to see the brightest side of life." Miss Millie DeSanto was unanimously appointed to fill the Vacancy at $35 per month. A proposition from Mr. William Hea ter to teach calisthenics in the Rock Is land public schools each Monday after noon for the school year was accepted the salary for the year to be $ 200. The insurance committee reported hav ing placed an additional builder's policy of 12.500 on No. 5. Bills were allowed as follows: Adams Wall Paper company, $23.60; Henry Darts' Sons, f ..15; Rock Island Gas Co., .85; Weverbauser & Denkmann $1.20; Stewart & Montgomery. $8 85; T. H. Thomas, 48 63; M. Yerbury, 1 55; District No. 9. $135.87; David Don, $152 70; Bick & Ritchey. $1,600; S. S. Keinble, $5.70; Hknz & Bahnsen, $10; Stephen O'Connor, $33; Loonley & Enowlton, $29 50: Wm. Don. $31.55; Utica Fire Brick company, $9 25. On recommendation of Director C. C. Carter the rates of tuition were so amended that the first primary pupils shall pay $1 25 per month. Mr. B. H. Kimball was appointed truant officer for three months at $30 per month, the city martihal haying declined the appointment. The application of the local book dealers for an increase in the per cent of profit was reported formally withdrawn. Far Chiraca. The regular meeting of the Rock Is land Improvement association will be held tomorrow evening, and among other important things coming up will be a re solution favoring Chicago as the place of the next world's fair. ' Public Opinion, the conservative periodical published in Washington, is devoting considerable space to the subject of the world's fair location, publishing resolutions favoring the respective contending cities, etc., and it is the purpose to send (he expression of the Rock Island association to that paper for insertion among the others. Brake Jail. Wm. Larson, who last June burglarized a bouse outside of Davenport, and who was awaiting trial in this term of court, made his escape from the Scott county jail this morning. The turnkey care lessly left his keys where Larson could iay bis bands on tbem, and be gained bis freedom without any trouble. The Da venport police traced him to Rock Island and then Moline, where they lost the scent. The Kluarts. Th royal house of Stuart were an exceed ingly disrvjuitjililu net of ole, hut in their lives and tbeir let-sons they were, with all their crimen and their vices, essentially fjtu-IMtlH-tic The life and death of Mary (Jueeu cf Hoots is oue lonj; poem, overbrimming with the deepest pathos. Romance of the mournfulest but of the most fascinating kind environs the careers of Charles I and of the old and young Pretenders. Charles II. raw-til as bo wan, has not lott his senti mental hold on the affections of the English people. To them he is still the "merry mon arch," who on his deathbed murmured to his brother, "lAit not ior Nelly starve." Pity and sympathy can even be felt for James II himself, dethroned and banished, and lan puishiiiK iuto extinction at St. Gcruiains. These feelings of sentiment went vary far in deed toward making the triumph of the Stuart exhibition, Tkere are still in a sentimental sense, of course ardent jMirtisnus of Mary Queen of Scots, and of the young chevalier. Jacobites altoiinil in the very tiest societiy; but it is qiifxtioiiuhltt whether there yet linger any Kluiral adherents of Henry VIII or Queen Elizabeth. The materials for a Tudor exhi bition are amazingly copious and rich, but the display itself must vindicate its claims to public recognition less as an abstract and brief chronicle of the Tudor mouarchs than as the reproducl ion of a spleudi-liy pictur esquu and artistic epoch. One most iniiort ant step toward the latter consummation will be mode, aa the committee have hastened to Diwunra, tjr a KfieciaJ endeavor to bring to gether ns complete a series as possible of the works of the illustrious artist Huns Ilolheiu. court paiuter to Henry VIII. who, at least, knew how to estimate the genius of the great master. "Look you here," said the Tudor king to the hauizhty noble w ho complained that the painter had been rude to him: "Out of seven plowmen I can make seveu lords, but out of seven lords I cannot make one Hol bein." London Telegraph. 1'm of th rhonograiih. The phonograph seems destined to play an important part in the future, and it is being utilized In all sorts uf ways, both "useful and ornamental. " If half of what the inventors claim for it comes true, the children of the near future art going to have some wonder ful toys Inventor are now at work on a long list of nursery wonders. In all of which the new mechanism is to be the main feature. The phonographic doll will talk, laugh, cry and sing like a human being. Nuah's ark will contain a drove of neighing, braying, lowing, barking, mewing, hissing, cackling creatures that will rival a menagerie. The song notes of flue singing birds have been preserved on metal slips and the results com bined, so that oue may have a papier machs canary which will require no attention and which will aiug with many times the volume aud at many times the length of any bird that ever lived. Mothers, too, have the prom ise of a phooographlo cradle, at the head ot which the wonderful mechanism is placed that will sing sweet lullabies by the hour to the fretful infant, southing it and its tired parent to sleep at the same time. Frank Leslie Newispaper. A Tracndlaa'e Indlcaatloa. Jay Booth Jinks I was insulted this morn ing. That manager Binks offered me a pal try hundred a week to play heavy parts. Friend You accepted, of course! "No, sir. I told hi in two hundred or noth ing. By the way, can you let me have a quarter for my lodgings to-night P Texas S if tings. Toa Fresh. M Waiter, bring me a couple of soft bofJed egps-" V oice at Next Table The same for ma But, waiter, be sura tSkj are fresh. -All right." Waiter's Voice in the Distance Four soft boiled eggs; two must be fresh. Paris Fi garo. Waetad Sjaapathy. Lady Caller I'm very sorry to bear that your husband has failed, Mrs. Takeiteasy. It must be Mrs. Takeiteasy (sobbing) Yes, It is dread ful but (brightening visibly), my new bon net came home just the day bef or the crash. Philadelphia Inquirer. BBEIFLET8. Fine plums at C. C Truesdale's. Hubbard squash at C. C. Truesdale's. Dancing school tonight at Armory ball. Another cnt: Star chewing tobacco, forty cents a pound, at May's. Hon. W. F. Crawford and son, of Kd glngton, were in the city today. "The Fast Mail" will arrive on sched ule time at the opera house next week. We continue to give Turkish baths to ladies for flftv cents 116 West Third street, Davenport. Look in Loosley's window and sec the elegant set of dishes to be given away by the Jolly Pathfinders, Saturday, Sept. 21. ' . The new -Rock Island County Veterans' association holds its nrst annual picnic at Concordia park, South Moline, tomor row. "Boss" Wells is in a sweat-box. The applications for carrier positions are still pouring in, without any apparent cessa tion. Those who have seen the new styles of boys clothinp at the M. & K. pronounce tbem the most elegant they bave ever seen. Do not wait until the "cream" of the stock of boys' novelties has been picked, but go at once to the M. & K. and make your selections. It takes the M. & E. to supply your boys' clothing. If you want your chil dren to look neat and natty there, is no place like the M. & K. The Jenny Logan colts sired by C. W. Negus' Rob Roy, and owned by Chas. McCormick, of Omaha, took first premium at the Omaha fail last week. This is the week of the great Mt. Joy fair which is to be a bigger success this season than ever. A great many at tended from this city and county. Aren't those little suits, made in Fauntleroy style with a vest, to fit chil dren from 4 to 9 years, cute? The M. & K. are justified in feel in ir proud of their tall stock of boys novelties. Next week will be a lime of pleasure to thousands who will attend the Jolly Pathfinders' shows. They open Monday night in "Fun by Express." Prices 10. 20 and 30 cents. Change every night. Oscar Peal, of Moline, returned from Quincy yesterday, where lie went to identify, if possible, two men arrested there on suspicion of being the Moline postoffice burglars. They were not the men. Dr. Lincoln, of Moline, met with an accident while riding on horse back over Rock Island bridge last evening. His horse fell upon him and inflicted a scalp wound, and injured his left leg, but did no serious injury. Mr. J. M. Buford. of this city and Mr. Hiram Cable, of Chicago, sailed from Liverpool today on the City of Berlin for home and Mr. Buford will reach Rock Island in about ten days. The ladies of the party will remain abroad for the win ter. Marshal Miller was notified this mora ine of the escape from Joliet penitentiary of Henry Miller and Edward Stone, both burglars, sent up from Lake and Whiteside counties. One hundred dollars is offered for their capture. The ladies of the Central Presbyterian church are arranging for a merchants' carnival at Armory ball on October 24. This is a class of attractions that have become very popular in other cities of late, aud it will prove so in Rock Island. Last evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gahagen, Eighth avenue and Firth street, occurred the marriage of Miss Dora Gahigen to Mr. Paul Hinslierger, of Hampton, Rev. Dr. Brown officiating. A fine supper was served, and a great many handsome gifts received. The funeral of the late Mrs. J. R. Miller took place at her late residence. No. 1316 Third avenue, at 2 p. m. yes terday. Rev. Mennicke of the German Lutheran church officiated. The pall Iteartrs were Messrs. C. H. Ritter, J. G. Miller. S. A. Marshall, M. Koch and Jos. Geiger. of Rock Island, aud H. L. De Battie of Davenport. The board of supervisors at their ses sion this morning, passed the resolution offered by Supervisor Olscn yesterday, ordering the clerk not to extend taxes on the Y. M. C. A. lot. The county clerk notified tbe board that the county's share of the paving would be $l,2a I. The matter was referred to the committee on public expenditure. Architects have completed the plans far a high bridge across the Mississippi river at Fulton. 111., to cost $150,000. The bridge will be built of steel, with a view of accommodating both wagons and a street car line. A street car company has been organized with a capital stock of $50,000 to build a line from Fulton to the saw mill district across the river. At four o'clock this afternoon the grand jury was still intact, bat inclining towards dissolution. Last night it was tne intention to adjourn this morning, ana dv noon it was given out as a cer tainty that a report would be made im mediately after dinner. . Tbe hitch seems to be with the state's attorney, who seems loiw in no particular burry. The wholesale liquor firm of Beardslev & Burgh was dissolved this morning by mutual consent, Capt. James M. Beards- ley, general partner, and Mr. Col. E. D Kohn. special partner, retiring. Burgh win hereafter continue alone, conducting the well established business at the quarters in Harper's theatre building which bave been occupied by the firm since its removal from Fulton three years ago. Mr. Wm. Jackson, representing Mrs Ann Turner, attempted to sell at the court house this afternoon the three story brick, twenty feet front in Palace row, next east of Uilfinger's harness shop. Tne sale was subject to a mort gage of $800 beld by the trustees of school district 17, lw, who were repre sented at the sale by Treasurer Thomas Corns and Trues tee Weckel. These gentlemen bid $830 to protect them selves, and as no other offer was made, tbe sale was postponed. A I'asa of Death Fallowing Suspension. In the Lyon Medieat, No. 30, we read of the following ease of death following suspen sion, reported by Dr. GoreckL The patient was a man, aged 40, who for Bve years previ ously had been suffering from tabes, and who, after reading of the excellent results obtained by suspeusionTbought an apparatus The disease hod taken a very rapid course in him, paraplegia being almost complete. Ue was suspended two or three times daily by bis man servant The first seven suspensions were followed by most marked improvement, and tbe patient was able to walk a few steps. After the eighth suspension he suddenly lust tbe power of speech and bearing, his sight, however, being unaltered and no paralysis existing. Although active treatment was im mediately resorted to, swallowing soon be came impossible, sight was lost, and general paralysis' quickly set in. The symptoms be came more and more aggravated, and in twenty-four hours the patient was dead, the Immediate cause of death being asphyxia. Medical News. XL E. Parmenter. attnrnev i iaw Hakes collections, loans mnnev and will attend to any legal business intrusted to mm. umce, posiomce block. Rock Isl and, Ills. - da&wlT CarS af Taaaka. Mr. J. R. Miller and daughter desire to return macks to tne irtenas ana neign bors for the kindly assistance rendered during the sickness of the late wife and mother. A Carl of Thanks. Mr. Henry Trow and family, tender their sincere thanks to their many friends for sympathy and aid so "freely given in tbeir recent bereavement. Bts. At Black Hawk watch tower landing for rent by the hour or day. Ten row boats, three sail boats and one barge. Class:, Agent. Soft Coal for Bala At my yard, corner of Eleventh street and Tenth avenue, at ten cents per bush el. B. Davenport. Aug. 30, 1889. Get rid of that tired feeling as quick as possible. Take Hoods Harsaparilia, which gives strength, a good appetite and health. Use it for pain externally or internally. It is a great remedy for bites Pond's Extract. Avoid base substitutes for the genuine. HARPER'S THEATRE. C. A. Stikl, - - lisnager. SATURDAY EVE., SEPT. 14. "Special Engagement, America's Greatest Sonbrette, Mattie Vickers (Comment annecesssrv) and her famnns company in the Universal Comedy that has made all America lanph. JACQUINE ! Or, Taste and Diamonds, A Reflection of Life behind tbe Scene. Mirth, Music, Mimicry Hongs. Dances, Specialties. Reserved seats on sale si usual Dlace. Prices. 75. 50, and S5 .cents. . School Books -AND- SUPPLIES All Kinds. a p o C. C. Taylor Under Rock 1le3d Bonne. FISAICIAL. INVESTMENTS. oommD First Mortgage Farm Loans for Sale. Rate 6$ per cent and 7 per cent Net. OVER TWO MILLION IIOLLAHH Loed by ns without loss to any client. fSyCall or write for circular and references. INVESTMENTS. First Mortgages is seas or $200.00 and Upwards For sale, secured on land worth from three to five times tbe amount of the loan. Interest 7 fur r.tit uml innn.ll Lt. A. remitted free of cuarga. E. W. HURST, Attorney at Law Rooms 3 and 4 Masonic Tenp'e. HOCK ISLAND, ILL. $30,000 on Improved Farms in the Best Counties of Iowa, FOB HALE. The Farms were Inspected by E O Choice Ilortgaps me Personally. c. aTfioke, 218 Main St.. DAVENPORT. LA. McINTIRE BROS. WILL -GOOD THINGS sDRESS 1. 27 inch Sniting 15 cents a yard. 2. 27 inch Sniting 25 cents a yard. 3. f 4 inch Suiting 49 cents a yard. 4. 54 inch Suiting 75 cents a yard. Broadcloth Finish All Bargains. McINTIRE BROS. Hock Island. Illinois. CLEM ANN & I Im $ -.--I Geo. W D. Harris, Real Estate and Insurance, 229 Seventeenth 8t, under Commercial ISsT'F'irst -class Insurance st lowest rates. The following are among A nioe residence at tha iomt end of the city, lanre corner lot, convenient to island, depot and saw mills, ebeap. A nice new house, larire lot, shrnbbery, trees, etc.. on Twenty-fourth street, cheap. A new house of eigto moms, fine Io SOrlSO, well located, within five blocks of the postoffice, chap. A nest brick house with a larjre lot for $2.010, convenient to upper dep. 4 and saw mills. Tao dwa lings s-ith lot Hli4. well located on Moline avenue, at a great barmiu. A nice two-story dwelling, well located, on Twentieth street, cheap. A nice residence, with improvements, large rounds, on Elm street, cheap on eary terms. A two-story house and lot. convmient to the npper saw mihr, depot and ronnd house, vei-y cnesp. lANDERSON . BOURBON! $2,50 PER GALLON, -AT KOHlSr & ADLER'S, POST OFFICE BLOCK. Big Cut -Schneider's Children's Shoes, worth Children's Shoes, " Children's Shoes, " Children's Shoes, " Misses' 81ippers. " Misses' Slippers. " Ladies' Slippers, " Wigwams, Men's Fine Shoes cut down in same proportion. Men's Low Shoes at half price. These pi ices will continue until stock is reduced. Custom Work and repairing neatly and promptly done. Call and see us. GEO. SCHNEIDER, Jr., CENTRAL SHOE STORE. 1818 Second Avenne. ELM STREET SHOE STORE, 2929 Fifth OFFER- 4' THIS WEEK IN GOODS. SALZMANN, Hotel, ROCK INLAND, ILL. the many bargains offered: One of the nicest residences, with all conven iences, fine high comer kit. ('xl50 one of the best neighhorho.xls on Fourth avenue. S2.OU0 will buy two stores, well located on Third avenue, for any kind of business, and tbe rent paving- a rood interest on the investment. Sl,lk)will buy a dwelling with good business roo a In front, well located on Third avenue. Anew building, one of the best money making restaurants and Imsrding booses in the city, near the C. R. I A P. depot, well located for any kind of busiu. On of the best located three-story brick stores for business on Second avrnue. One of the beet paying mrat markets In the city , brirk building', firM-claa location, cheap. ri'iO will buy a good lot. Mx2. in good Iocs linn if taken soon. One of the best lots in ih cit y. . ; ROCK ISLAND. ILL. in Prices AT- Shoe Stores- $ .50 for .30 Ladies' Fine Shoes, worth f5 00 for 4.25 1 00 .70 Lsdies' Fine Shoes. " 4 60 " 3 60 1.15" .90 Ladies Fine Shoes, " 4(H)" 3 00 1.50" MS Lidies' Fine Shoes, " 3 00 " 2.50 .75 " .50 Ladies' Fine Shoes, " 2 50 - 2.00 1-00 -75 Ladies' Lace Shoes, " 1.78 " 1 00 100" ,75 Base Ball 8hoes, - 1.U0 " .80 .90 " .75 Arena. V - ii -hi m m t K ,i i .i . nil nil ii ts p if i i ) f m Em 'i 1 t: i I' - : I