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THE "ROCK ISLAND AKGUS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1889. Soiled, Mussfld, handled, pulled, drag gled. 100 dozen Turkish -BATH- Towel, bought less than half pttaon ac count of condilioa. Many dozens would lna for rlean. 55 dozen at 4c each, balance 10c each. including immense sir.ea. Bath toweli 5'i47 at 10c worth 2c in regular way. You'll not see tho like again, alao includes a lot of groat big oat meal towel size 21.24 at 10c each. The lot consists of numerous st)li-s, si. and condiilona, all prices up to 2"c. We can only mention one or two of the startlers. fin Tuesday A.M. we shall place on sale () black bare muff at 25c each. On Wednesday A. M. we shall open about SO pieces more of those dress and trimming plushes at 85c a yard. Thi lot will not be duplicated, and is the final shipment of our large early onleis McOABE BROS. 1712. 1714. 1718, 1718. 1720 and 1723 Skcond Avenue. Rock Island. STATIONERY. A Fine OF- Etchings, Engravings And Statuary Suitable for Wedding Presents, at KINGSBURY & SONS, 57Call and see them. WINDOW STOVES; AND RANGES AND- S RADIANT HOME, WILLED BAKER & CO., SOLE AGENTS FOR SUTCLIFFE BROS' New is one array of beauty Wall Paper, Curtains -AND- toon Mouldings Call and make your selections from the Largest stock, the Newest Patterns and Lowest prices. SUTCLIFFE BR03. -THIS WEEK- we open a big lot of E;;MillineryE; la our new loom. To attract prompt and careful inspection of this department we will place on sale Monday A. M. Oct. 7, a big lot of black-birds, humming-bird, and spairowa at the one price 25c each. Remember these are genuine birds and not made of fancy feathers. Also 5 dor -n bunches ostrich tips (3 in bunch) for this week 25c per bunch. A lot of No. 5 fancy ribbon 6c a yd; No. 7 at 8c; No. 04 plain pros grain and watered ribbons at only He a yard. Bliss Adams, our Chicago trimmi r. bst has arrived and is fast putting shape, style and fashion into the floest lot of millinery we have ever shown . All ladies are most cordilly invited to call and look over the "tart" styles we are producing. Many original ideas cannot be seen elsewhere. Line O H a w w M 1705 Secend Avenue. SHADES. ROCK ISLAND, Opposite Harper House. Store with its loads of new MORE FAYING ORDKRKD. Kiahteeaih ntn et be Property 1st praved Thlr4 Aveane Ioke After Kiarht-Hear Work Tnoae Vatea. The city council showed a further determination to advance the best pos sible interests of the city last night by ordering Eighteenth street graded, paved and curbed by a fecial assessment from First to Third avenues two blocks. The action was, with a single exception the negative vote of Aid. Knox unanimous, and future meetings will see similar steps taken relative to all the streets intersecting Second avenue be tween Twentieth and Fourteenth. Tne council fi.rther showed its wisdom by ordering the curbing and guttering of Third avenue fiom Fifth to Twenty fourth on Aid. Sclineil's motion, the only opposing voiceti being those of Aids. Knox and Schioeder. The council odered Twenty-flrst street cut through south of Ninth avenue by unanimous vote, and a very proper deter- mination on the city's part. The sooner all streeta leadiag out from the city are opened up, the sooner the city will grow. The resolutioi of Aid. Howard for an ordinance stipulating eight hours as a day's work in a 1 contracts for municipal work, brought out an interesting discus alon. during which Aids. Howard, Lar kin, Schroeder and Corken spoke in ad vocacy of the resolution, and Aids. Schnell and Ed vards in apposition to it. the latter aayinj; that while he would vote for it, he believed it an idle notion, as the next conncil wc uld likely u pset the whole thing, and he believed we were as far away from the eight-hour day today as ever. Aid. Lirkin replied that future councils might upset anything this coun cil might do, an the council might itself. hut that ought not to interfere with ac tion then and there on this resolution. Aid. Corken held that the eight-hour movement was gaining ground, that not only in government works, but in the city of New York it bad become the standard of tbir day's work. Aid. Schroe der believed it. the solution of the past trouble in not having work enough for all laboring n en. Shorter hours would furnish more work. The resolution was put, and carrii d by the following vote: Aye Bunc'ier, Howard, Hampton, Hetter, Crken, Evans, Edwardu, Scbroe- der, Larkin 'J. Noe Negus, III, Schnell, Knox 4. Aid. Larkit asked Aid. Hampton if he did not have an ordinance in regard to the gates at the I ighteenth street and Twen ty-fourih slrt et railroad crossings. On receiving a negative answer. Aid. Larkin said: "You promised me that you would have that ready tonight, or I should have done it myself. You are chairman of the ordinance conmiitee, and why have you not done it?" Aid. Ilanipton ' I had othei matters to attend to." Alrl T.arbin "nut T do it if you ( id not, and you offered to do it. You promised me you would." Aid. Uamiton "I know I did, but circumstances alter cases." The gates 'ill be provided, and prob ably ordered by the next council meet ing, despite all "circumstances " A t the Theatre. Tomorrow evening Beach & Bower's minstrels appear. Thursday tvening A. R. Wilber's bur lesque combination opens a three nights' engagement in a repertoire of popular dramas. On Friday evening at the Burtis opera bouse in Da'-enport. America's represen tative corned an, W. J. Scanlon. ("Peek a Boo") wi 1 appear in his new Irish comedy, "Air lea Aroon," introducing all of Scanlon's latest vocal hits. Earl Gardner, the German comedian, gave a very acceptable presentation of his new comedy drama, "Fatherland." before a fair sized audience last evening. Gard ner's supporl is not a strong as it usually is, though tl ere is no particular ground for fault finding. The singing of "A Little Bunch of Lilacs." one of the most pleasing litt e harmonies imaginable, by Gardner, brcught down the bouse. I' apottnlar J Bd(m. Tbe Gale tburg Rrpublican-Regitttr of Saturday contains a long account of ttia Inter Colleg ate oratorical contest which took place there the previous evening, and of the f ueling prevailing over the re sult. It sara: The first prize was awarded to the rep resentative of the college at Monmouth, and tbe second to that of the Illinois Weslian nn versity. while the young gen tleman froni Knox college, at Galesburg, ranked third. Tbe judges in regard to thought an 1 composition were: Superin tendent George W. Howland. of Chica go: the It. v. Addis Albro, Aloline. and tbe Rev. Dr. Crews, of Toulon: on deliv ery they wre Congressman W. H. Gest, of Rock Is and. the Key. D. Orr, Peoria, and Senate r W. W. Dodge, of Iowa, each of whom made bis own separate mark ings. Tut feeling against the result was so strong that a figure was suspended In one of tbe public places of the city with a label atubed showing that it was in tended to represent one of the judges. The dissat tfaction appears to have been greater crncerning tbe marking of the judges on delivery than those on thought and comptsition. Caaaty tfalMUaca. TRANSFERS. 4 Moliae Water Power Co to Victor Becker, lot 4, block S. Water Power Co's ad. R I. MX). Thoa Wherry to John Boruff. ae4, ne4, and ne4, ie4, 28, 16, 5w, $1,600. 6 Bailuy Davenport to Carrie John son, lot 3 and pt lot 3 in Lo Claire's Re-. aerve, t7. PROBATE. 6 Guardianship of tbe minor heirs ot Aaron Thompson. Guardian's account Hied. Itayalljr fciatertalaea. Island City lodge. No. 4, A. O. U. W., upon the invitation of Rock River lodge, No. 5, A. O. U. W.. went out to Milan forty atrt ng last night to assist In lodge work, an 1 found a royal reception await ing them. After the lodge work was completed an elaborate feast was spread, and then followed a season of brotherly love and mutual enjoyment. Weather Faroe aat. TJ. 8. Stay At Orrica, I Washington, D. C, Oct, 8. f For ti e next 24 hours for Illinois Fair; wumer. DISTINGUISHED TOUKI TS Will the all Aaterlraa KxraroloalMla Vlntt Hark Inlaid T A Letter farther Efforts. Secretary T. J. Medill. ot the Rock Island Citizens' Improvement association, sent his letter, urging that Rock Island be included in the stops ef the all Amer ica congresses in their tour of the west, to Secretary of State James G. Blaine, who tnrned it over to Wm. E. Curtis, secre tary of tbe delegation, and this is the re ply that has come: DEPARTX BKT OF STATS . 1 International American Conohek. V Wakuinuton, Oct. 4. 8tj. Mr. T. J. Mod ill, Jr., hcrretary Citiz.-u' Im provement Association. K ck Inland, III In reply to your letter of Sept. 30th. I would any that it will be impossible for the excursion tendered to the foreign delegates to the International American congress to stop at Rock Island. You must understand that the time allowed for this trip is forty days and that only large cities are to be visited; that the programme for the route and the sched ule for running the special train have been arranged from yesterday, the day the train pulled out of Washington, until November 13th. the date they return to this city, and that inasmuch as it would require the consent of the commercial bodies of several cities whose arrange ments for the reception of the guests would be disturbed, should the present programme be changed. I have to repeat that I cannot see how your kind invita tion can be accepted. Very truly yours, WIli.iam E. Curtis. But Secretary Aledill and Congressman Gest are not discouraged yet, and the lat tet has written a strong letter to Secre tary of War Proctor showing how a visit to the arsenal may be arranged without interfering in tbe least with the route and programme scheduled. It is this: The excursion is planned to leave Omaha for Des Aloines early on the morning of Oct. 29, arriving at Pes Aloines at 8 o'clock, and spending two hours, and thence go to St. Louis, where they are to b3 re ceived that night by the mayor, the real reception and entertainment occurring on the following day. Now it is Congress man Gesl's idea to have the tourists come to Rock Island from Des Aloines, arriv ing here at 3 or 4 in the afternoon, and visit Rock Island arsenal and other points of interest, and go from here to St. Louis bv night, arriving there early the next morning. It seems as if this alteration might very reasonably be made. THE WOODMAN'S AX. HeKlanlelArruned of HUH Wielding It with a View af Iseatroylnc the Warthy Order F.r hoi. The Echo, tbe Modern Woodmen's or gan, edited by a near friend of Consul Root, continues to accuse Dr. AfcKinDie, of Aloline, of being at "the head of a bare-faced attempt to wreck the order," by trying to get a new charter, and that "its importance and extent cannot be too greatly magnified." The Echo adds: To state it mildly, it was a dastardly thrust at the life of the order by one or more who ought to be its best friends and most loyal supporters. Echo con gratulates the order upon the ignominious failure or the scheme. It proves soliditv of the order and tbe good laws snd f aith- lul state officers to discourage such in cendiary attempts. J he paper also publishes this resolu tion as passed July 22: lieaolted. That we view with creat re gret the conduct of our head examining physician, P. L. AlrKinnie, in his dispo sition to force from this order exorbi tant fees, charges postage and expenses, in circulating reports inimical to tbe interests of this order, and derogatory to the character and standing of our head consul, and in con duct unbecoming a neighbor and bead camp officer, in forcing an entrance into the bead consul s office by legal process, all of which we unanimously condemn and hereby enter our protest and cen- aure. To this the Aloline Republican replies: Yes. it is possible, the above resolution was passed by partisans of Hoot, but it does not reflect tbe sentiment of the or der. While it is not possible for the writer to lay before our readers such facts as have been brought out at recent meet ings of the order in this city, yet we can assure tbem Ur. Mchunnie is not idle. and hopes soon to produce something more apprehensible. The members of tbe order, while restless, still have confi dence in their head physician. The Lcho is having its day now, but Pat will be heard from later. The t'onrta. This morning Harry White, Wm. Ev ans, Wm. Howard and John Alanley, tbe C, R. I. & P. freight car burglars in dicted yesterday, appeared before Jude Smith in tbe circuit court and plead guilty, the judge sentencing them to two years each tn the penitentiary. Frances Anderson, tbe fourteen-year-old girl who committed the theft of $30 from a boarder at Hill's restaurant at Hillsdale last month, went before Judge Adams in the county court and plead guilt. Tbe judge fined her $15 and costs and sent her to jail for one day. Tbe Hensler damage suit against Wil liams, White & Co. went to the jury at noon today. This afternoon the case against Mrs. Lizzie Dimick, charged with manglaugh- ter, waa called, with State's Attorney Sturgeon for the prosecution and Alsj. J. M. Beardsley, Wm. Jackson and Wm. McEniry for the defense. Mare Werk af Fire Baca. Another attempt at arson, as well as a second attempt to destroy the old high school building, was discovered yesterday morning, when a basket of kindling was found under tbe stairs, where a fire bad been started and it had aorched tbe woodwork about it. Only tbe lack of proper draught prevented the fiend who started it, carrying out his purpose. A clock is missing, and tbe time before, when the attempt waa made to fire the building, two clock were taken. The fticht-Hear Lraxac. The workingmen's meeting called at Hillier'a hall last night as the result of tbe meeting of a week previous, to take action relative to the formation of an eight-hour league in Rock Island, did not take any formal steps, though quite a number were present. After a short discussion of the aubject it was decided to defer action until next Saturday eve ning, to which time adjournment was taken. t URE!FLETS. Underwear sale At Simon & MoBenfelder's. Cranberries, at F. G. Young's. Choice bananas, at F. G. Young's. Nice mushmelons, at F. G. Young's. Try Alay's patent flour, $1.20 at Alay's. Fine Bermuda onions, at F. G. Young's. Shoulders 6 cents per pound, at Alay's. Immense line of underwear at Simon & Mosen (elder's. Aloline had another experience with burglars last night. Simon & Alosenfelder propose to save you money on underwear. Air. and Mrs. I. Huber have returned from their European trip. Money saved by buying underwear now at Simon Sc, Alosenfelder's. Go to Simon & Alosenfelner and buy your fall and winter underwear. There will be preaching at the South Park chapel at 7:30 this evening. Ilolrojd s Derby ribbed underwear in silk or wool at Simon & Alosenfelder's. Aledicated red-knit underwear pure wool 88 cents, at Simon & Mosenfeld- ers. Airs. Lizzie Haines, of St. Louis, ar rived last night for a visit to M. W. Bat tles and family. Heavy undershirts and drawers 25 cents each (50 cent quality) at Simon & Alosenfelder a. Air. J. S. Gilmore and wife and Aliss Genevieve Thompson departed for St. Louis last evening. Boys' and girls' underwear (all sizes) in natural wool and camel's hair at Simon & Alosenfelder's . Jaeger's patent natural wool under wear finest quality selling at tl 50 at Siraon it Alosenfelder's. There were two sections in the train for St. Louis last night, in charge of Con ductors Sullivan Parker. Swits, Conds & Ca's. celebrated non- shrinkable underwear best quality at ?i.ar aiMmonK Alosenfelder a. Airs. R. A. Donaldson and daughter left this morning for an extended visit to relatives in Wichita, Kan., and in Mis souri. The fifth annual ball of the Switch men's Mutual Aid association Rock Lsl and lodge. No 2 will beheld at Armory hall, Friday evening, Oct. 25. General Supt. II. Schnitger of the Holmes system leaves tonight for St. Louis, to hurry np the closed cars being built by tbe Laclede Car company. Township Supervisor Wm. Atkinson wishes the firemen of the different hose companys to call on him for election rent money, which be has in his possession. Lost A gold watch chain, with a knot at end of chain, between Twentieth street and Seventh avenue and AlcCabe Bro's. store. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to AlcCabe Bro's. store. Simon & Alosenfelder mention but a few of their leading brands of underwear. They carry a most complete assortment, in all qualities and colors, and they pro pose to save money to all who buy their underwear The Vernie Swain and Jo Long in dulged iu an exciting race on the rapids the other night, and the Swain came out ahead. Capt. Streckfus is acknowl edged to have the fastest boat on this part of the river. Air. II. B. Sudlow has moved his fami ly into his new bouse on Twentieth street between Sixth and Seventh avenues and has practically sold his former homestead on Twenty-third street. Property does not lie idle in Rock Island these days. Mr. and Mrs E. O. Spauldina and Air. Will Spaulding arrived yesterday from Rrck Island. 1:1, on a visit to their aunt. Airs Judge Lin.lermann. Air. and Airs E. II. Spaulding will return in a few days, but Will will make bis future home at this place. Salida, (Colo.) Oct. 4- A congregational meeting of the Cen tral I'reshytenan church will be held on tomorrow evening after prayer meeting to bear the report of the joint meeting oi me trustees ana elders relative to tbe South Rock Island mission, and take fin al action in relation thereto. A full attendar.se of the officers and members if tbe church is desired. The railway statistics for 18SS show that the total passenger traffic for that year was equaled to one persons travel ing 10,570,506,710. yet only 207 persons were killed and 916 injured in all this vast movement. These statistics further go to show that a passenger could have traveled 51,000.000 of miles without be ing killed and 12,000.000 without being injured, or be might travel steadily day and mcht at the rate of thirty miles an hour for 14 years before being killed. Card of Thank ? We desire to express our giateful ac knowledgement of all svniDathv and kindness extended us at the tune of our rwpnt Borrow la the drain of OUT beloved mother, Mrs. U-euia Roth. J II. ROTH. Wm. Roth. AIrs. Scsik Rietii.er, Miss Misnik Roth, Frederick Roth. AIrs. Elisa Vooel Oeo. F. Roth. Cot Flowers. As the season for festivity draws near ladies will naturallv look about for a place to buy flowers to beautify their nomes. Much a place can be found at 826 Brady street, Davenport, where F. L Bills, tbe florist, can furnish elegant flowers and decorative plants for all oc casions. Orders by mail or telephone will receive prompt attention. Delivery morning or evening. A share of vour patronage respectfully solicited. Tele phones, store 339; greenhouse 370. A Sesuolo Han. Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. It is curing more cases of troughs. Uolds, Asthma, Bronchitis Croup and all Throat and Luug Trobles than any other medicine. The propries tor has authorized any druggist to give you a sample bottle free to convince yoa of the merit of this great remedy. Large nomes ou cents and $1. a la. Sale of short horn cattle and trotting horses at Long View stock farm, one mile west of Coal Valley, on U. I. & P. road, sale to commence Tuesday Oct 15th, at 12:30 sharp. W. D. Crockett & Son, Coal Valley. III. HaraCoal Karkst. Blacksmiths' coal, crraie mil am. f7.50; stove. No. 4 and nut. t7.75 per ton, screened and delivered; 25 cent per ton discount allowed if paid within ten days. Channel coal for grates, $6 per ton. Now is the time to buy. E. G. Frazer. Tot Bale or Bant. I will sell my house on Elm street on easy terms, or will rent tbe same to good tenant. Enquire of J. C. Adams or Mrs. O.J. Dimick, on the premises. "I cannot praise Hood's Sarsaparilla half enough," says a mother, whose son. almost blind with scrofula, waa cured by this medicine. Soft Coal for Sale At my yard, corner of Eleventh street ard Tenth avenue, at ten cents per bush el. B. Daybhport. Aug. 30. 1889. HARPER'S THEATRE. Cha. a. Btxkl, - - Manager. WEDNESDAYEVE., OCT. 9. BEACH &B0WEHS' FAMOUS MINSTRELS! And flneot Uniformed Band In the World. O PC Twenty-live dietingntrhed Ar O PT ' tista. A vast Organization. ' ' Beyond qaeMlon Greater, Better and Superior to all Minstrels of the past and present, making it an ideal and real mobilization of all Monarchs of the Alinstrel World Arixolutely an entire change of prop rum ainre onr last vii-it. Watch for our grand Jockey-uniformed Band. Street parade at coon. Prices Ti, 50 and cents. HARPER'S THEATRE C. A. Steel, Manager. T tires Xfghts and Sa'nrtay Matinee, commencing THURSDAY, OCT., 10th. THE Vnderthe management of Mr. A. B. Wilbsr. beiirtoiri; Thursday "Escaped from the Law." Friday -Falsely Accused." "The Lawyer De tective." Saturday "The Black Spider." Matinee (Saturday) at :30, "The Crystal Slip per, or. Little Cinderella." New Playsl New Songs! And New Dances. Admission 10, 20 and 30c. Raperred seats at usual place. M. RICK. Manager. BURTIS OPERA HOUSE, DAVEHP0KT. FRIDAY EVE., OCT. 11th. The Representative Comedian, W. J. SCANLAN, PEEK-A-BOO, I'nder the management of Aairnstns Plton. Ills first appearance in Davenport in the new Iiish Comedy MILES AROON, Written by Geo. H. Jessop and Horace Townsend Hear Scanlan's New Songs, written and composed by him for this play. "Scanlan's Swing Song." "ion anrt 1' 1ove," 'Live, My Love. Oh, Live," and "My Mag.'le." Psices fim 7S. 50 and V cents: tale of seats open at Ticket office, Burtis Opera House, Wed n aday morning. School Books -AND SUPPLIES OF All Kinds. - P o C. C. Taylor Voder Rock Island House. HHAHCIAL. INVESTMENTS. COafPLBTKD First MortRaRe Farm Ioat for Sale. Rate 6J per cent and 7 per cent Net. OTER TWO Ml (.LI OX DOLLAR) Loaned by ns wlthont loss to any client. 'Call or write for circular and references. u Mit-Ttr J)AVNP0rVr Id. INVESTMENTS. First Mortgages in sms or $200.00 and Upwards For tale, secured on land worth from three to fire times tbe amount of the loan. Interest 7 MP rnt uml annn.ll. . remitted free of chary. E. W. HURST, Attorney at Law Rooms s and 4 Masonic Tsmp'e, ROCK ISLAND. ILL. $30,000 Choice Mortgages on Improved Farms in the Best Counties of Iowa, FOB HALE. The Farms were Inspected by Burleigh Coiioa lioo DC o me Personally. C. A. FIOKE, 213 Main St, DAVENPORT, LL CE RTAI Mclntire Bros.,s- Give certain and sure satisfaction for the money expended. On this platform we stand preeminently at the front. Below a few only of the feast of good things for this week. In our SILK DEPARTMENT we offer in blacks and colors SILK PAILE AT 88 CENTS. Compare with similar gooda offered at $1 OOelsewhere Splen d:d value at 83 cts. Dress Goods Department. 53 inch all wool dress flannels 49 cts per yd. 54 inch tricots 48 " " " 04 inch waterproof cloth. 38 " " " Double fold stripes 15 " " Double fold Tricots 17 ' ' " Plaids at 8 to 10c and up, and stacks of plaids, plains, stripes, ct , at away down prices. Not a last Year's garment in tbe house everything spic-span new bristling with style and prices bottom you will want some of them plushes, plain cloths, braided, combinations etc. We will save you money. McINTIRE BROS., Bock Island. Illinois. CLEMANN & 4 - 3 alaEaaf .r-s M .9 s Geo. W. D. Harris, Real Estate and Insurance, 229 Seventeenth St., under Commercial lafFirft-claes Insurance at lowest rates. The following are among A good bnildtne, with store lSi:tt, and S mnms, counters, sBelvini;, etc.. on first floor, and three I rooms above; water np and down stairs, eood cellar, birn. etc., lot 45x150, well located fo Ci wf, tapper part wr oartn Hvrnue ; cheap. ne of tbe best money-makine locations for any kind of business neat the Kock island passenger depot j 1.000 will buy a dwelling with 7 rooms and small store, well located, on 1 bird avenue, now rents for $14 a month. S700 will buy a eood house, B?e rooms, with lot, convenient tl lower factories. Only a few of those line lots in Milter's addi tion on Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets. Two or three ar re-on the blafl, fine land for building or gardening. Some of the best lots in Dodge's addition on easy terms. (ANDERSON BOURBON! $2,50 PER GALLON, AT KOHIST & ADLER'S, POST OFFICE BLOCK. Big Cut Schneider's Children's Shoes, worth $ .SO for .80 Children's Shoes, " 1.00 " .70 Children's Shoes, " 1.15" .90 Children's Shoes. " 1.60" 1.15 Misses' Slippers, " .75 " .50 Misses' Slippers, " 1.00 .75 Ladies' Slippers, " 1 00 " ,75 Wigwams, " .90 " .75 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. ISgr-Call and see us. GEO. SCHNEIDER, Jr., CENTRAL SHOE STORE. 1818 Second An, ELM STREET SHOE STORE, SALZMANN, Hotel, ROCK ISLAND. ILL. the many bargains offered: tl.000 will buy a neat house on Twentieth street A eood lot on the blull in Rodman's sab-duis-ton, cheap. uo will bay a ana H acra lot Just outside city limits, on bluff. A very nice property. Just ontalde of city limits and citv taxes; cheap, on easy terms. One of tbe best 80 acie farms, with first claaa improvements in Bowiing township; cheap. A good house of eight rooms, dry cellar, water, bain, and fine comer lot In the upper part of the city, convenient to the saw mills, depot and Isl and, cheap. A No. 1 bnainea orner store and dwelling on Mollne avenue. Two story frame dwelling, alx rooms, food cellar, well and cistern, large barn, one-half acre of fine land, well located within a few steps of Milan street cars, cheap. "m ROCK ISLAND, ILL. in Prices -AT- Shoe Stores Ladles Fine Shoes, worth $5.00 for 4.86 Li ailles Fine shoes. Ladies' Fine Shoes, Ladies' Fine Shoes, Ladies' Fine Shoes, Ladies' Lace Shoes, Base Ball Shoes, 4 60 4 00 8.00 2 50 8 50 800 8.50 8.00 1.00 .80 1.78 1.00 8929 Fifth Arena.