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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1890. Fashion's Fancies in Fabrics. More bewildering and lovller than ever. WASH GOODS in NEW STYLES. Dfw Colorings and new Wmtm. Some remarkable low prices in WASH DIESS GOODS. Quotations which are worthy of your personal investigation. Victor salines. ,jnr tii salines, (not satin calico) per yard 8J cents. Cashmere Ombres per janl Is! cents. The genuine Edwin Potter & Co., Cashmere Ombers, 22j cents a "'liilwin Potter & Co . (tamped ou esrh piece. Others may tell you ours are not reel embers, because of the price we are selling at. Amoki ai; fc Albani tennis flannels and teazle outing cloths fast colors, non nbrinking. One lot m v it v tennis flannels, per yard 7i cents. Choice patterns outing elotka, rT ?Hr(l "i cenU- NEW PRESS GOODS ARRIVING DAILY, i Mo lot short leneth English casbmerea, just enough for one or two dress pat terns, double width. Hin usual price. 2fic. For this sale 16 cents. Spring dress flannels, double fold, extra quality pe yard 23 cents. Mohair drew goods, double widte 24 cents. Better quality extra value wide Mohair dreg'. go4l 4 I 61 nts a yard. STOCKINET AND CLOTH JACKETS FOR SPRING. tine lol Stockinet jackets, bound all round, perfect tit and finish. $3 18. Pine Stockinet jackets, three quarter lengths, tailor made, trimmed wiih ailk buttons snd spear head silk points, .V Ladies' colored cloth jackets, braided front and sleeves, $4 22. Ladies' spring capes, briadcloth ac i r lian. pleated and braided effects. One lot two toned broadcloth capes, Van Dyke points, $8 47. on lot lad'ea colored cashmere bawls, 92c for this sale. McCABE BROS. 1712. 1714. 1716. 1718. 1720 and 1722 Skcokd Avknuk. -BUY WALL PAPER- -WHILE SELLING A word to the wise is snfticifiit, You can save money by buying of us now. ADAMS Wall Paper Company, 1 112, 31 Twentieth st.. And Postoffifv Blcck, Moline on Cm p o QJ fk - tTm Ljtsti i ; i CD CO V7U READY FOR WITH A LARGER I.IXE OF FINE WALL PAPER Thn the combined stuck of all the other dealers in the two cities. sfsT Exclusive agents for the following i i Urges! Wall Pper factories: B r?e A Sons, Janewuj & Co . Robert H flohbs & Co , Nevins at Flaviland. New York Wall Paper Co.. and Robert Graves & Co. SEE OUR ' BfRGE SPECIALS rbich Include all the Art papers. other KOI I N & ABLER, LIQUORS, Removed to 219 For Influenza, Coughs, Colds, Etc., USE DR. McKANN'S CELEBRATED Irish Cough Syrup, (10 and 25c a Bottle.) For Liver and. Kidney Troubles NOTHING EQUAL TO Thomas Liver and Kidney Pills, 25c a Box Sample free. Manufactured by T. H. THOMAS, Druggist, Rock Island. Children' cashmere short cloaks, em broidered cape, $1.25 each. Handsomely embroidered cashmere, mother Hubbard and Gretchen short cloaks, $2.25 and $3 00. Infanta cream e tabmere long cloaks silk emb'd cape and skirt at $2 35. Infants tan oashinere long cloaks, fine quality. $2 25 Infanta embroidered flannel shawls, new designs of embroidery. Ladies' tennis fl-innel blouse waists, Y )c each. WE ARE AT COST. KINGSBURY & SON, 1705 Second Avenue. ROCK ISLAND DO i - CD CO X3 CD O 2L Vfr.LC ClTIti si BUSINESS Prices from 10 to 3H per cent below dealers. Seventeenth Street- MARKET SQUARE. ilisj THE MILAN R0AI. Betti r Prospects for a Disposition of the Lin . eKo tlnilon for Tnrnms It Over to th BtNM fewtral Folk anil What the Outcome Slay Br. Witt the appointment of an adrainis trato for the estate of the late Bailey Daveaport, the prospects for a removal of the s ispenBe that has been hoverini? over the I ock Island & Milan street railway direc.ors for the past six weeks, Is some what brighter. Almost daily and some time, twice a day since the death of the presi lent of the road, Mr. Davenport, have the directors met in the parlors of the I lock Island National bank, viewed the fituation sadly and adjourned with down cast hearts. The injunction re st rai ling the directors from making any movf looking to the disposition of the ad without the consent of all the stocl holders has of course made the consummation of a deal im pose ble without the coD-ent of the court. Nevertheless, negot:ations have been pending right along, and it is now quit' possible that a satisfactory agree men may he arrived at, as an outcome of whii h the injunction will be withdrawn and the road disposed of. It is apparent that the Iiolmes syndi cate, from which the stockholders hoped to r 'ccive the best terms, is no longer anx ous to acquire the roi.d, and will not acci pt it unless on its own terms. A yesi and a half ago when Mr. Holmes bou ;ht the other lines in the three cities he nade Mr. Davenport a cash offer of 48 000 for the Rock Island & Milan road, but it was refuted, Mr. Davenpart stat ng that it was not for sale. Now the Iiolmes people will not give more than a third of their original offer, owiig to developments since Mr. Dtven- port's death. 1 he prospects of selling the road to the Moline Central Electric are good, however, and it is undi rstood that hut a few hundred dollars are now between the offer of the Klectric company am the diiectors of the Milan road, and that an understanding is likely to be reached at any time, as the majority of thi stock is now in a position, through Cait. Peetz's appointment as adminiptra- toi of the Davenport estate, to lie dis pc cd of. The plan of the Moline Central, if the Mi an road is secured, is to run a loop an und on First avenue from Eighteenth to Seventeenth street and run its cars on bo h the Moline and Milan branches ar und that way. Obituary. Vtrs. Rufus Stevens died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Dr. W. A. Paul, S. DOSjd avenue and Eleventh street, at 10 oMock last night of La Grippe, with which she had suffered lot about two wc eks and which. owing to herextreme old ace, she was not able to withstand. The vi nerable lady was in her seventy-ninth yi ar, and together v ith her husband, wio It eitthty-tlirce tears of aire, had hi en miking her hone with Dr. Paul for ffur years. She leaves two children. Augustus, of Sheepscot Bridge. Maine, and Mrs Paul, of this city. Services were held at the residence of Pr Paul this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. V". S. Marquis officiating. A quartette c imposed of Messrs. Cooke, Collins, Don aid Dodge rendere 1 several impressive selections. The remains will be expressed In Maine this evening for interment, t wine to the enfeebled condition of Mr. Stevens, it will be impossible for anyone 1 1 accompany the body. The late Col. J P. Bailey, of Ains- orth, Iowa, was buried yesterday mornv i ig with interment at Columbus City. He was a native of Troy, Vt., and was in I is seventy-ninth year. He had resided in Iowa since 1852, bis first pursuit being 'hat of a farmer in Louisa county, but of more recent years his home has been in Vinsworth. He was activelv engaged luring the Canadian rebellion of '37 and ilso during our own civil war in which e rendered Gov. Kirkwood good service in organizing troops. His wife survives with the following children: Mrs. S. A. Pierce and Mrs. S. A Van Horn, of Clif ton, lowa--and sons II. H. Bailey, of Chelsea, Ind. Ter. ; George E. Bailey, of this city; Charles O, Bailey, of Wash ington, Iowa; William A. Bailey, of Marysville. Mrt ; John E. Bailer, of At lantic, Iowa; and Oscar J. Bailey, of 1 Grinnell. Mr. Bailey is expected home this evening from Ainswortb, where be attended hi father's funeral, Mr. M. D. Dumbeck, a former resident of Rock Island, but for twenty years a citizen of Hm!et, Mercer county, died there Saturday last, aged sixtysfour. He was a native of England, and came to Rock Island in 1854, remaining here until 1870, when be removed to Hamlet, and has conducted a wagon and blacksmith shop there since. Two sons. Prentice and Samuel, and two daughters, Mrs. Oscar Marih and Mrs Mary White, sur vive him. "Chalk Talk." A large audience greeted Mr. Frank Beard in his "Chalk Talk " at Harper's theatre list niht. Aside from the artis tic merit of the entertainment and the wonderful revelations of ikill with the crayon aa shown by Mr. Beard, he also possesses rare conversational style, and no amall amount of wit which he throws in unstinliagly and which adds to the en joyment. Mr. Beard's executions are marvelously rapid and remarkably true, this being equally so, either as to facial expressions or landscapes. The Realatratlaa. The registration in the various wards yesterday was fully up to the average at this time of the year. The Second ward showed 497 registered votes; the Third, 471; the Fourth. 487; the Fifth. 610; the Sixth, 333 and the Seventh, 878. The final registration takes place two weeks from yesterday, when the number in each ward will no doubt be very materially in creased. If von want a fine dress suit do not AROUSED TO EFFORT. The Vity Narshl Bet-omen IMMxaMtrfl at the l.nmentBlilr S'onttltlnn of the street unit Attempts a Remedy. Aroused by the negligence of the street commissioner and the lamentable condi tion of our street crossings, as a conse quence, City Marshal Phil Miller is en deavoring to apply a remedy, which. while not as effective as anything the street commissioner could in his official capacity provide, will, nevertheless, no doubt, afford a measure of comfort to pedestrians that otherwise would be de nied them. With a determination to put the crossings In a temporarily passable condition, the marshal has order ed Officer Sexton to utilize the patrol wagon in hauling ashes and cov ering the crossings in the more frequented street intersections. Sexton is equal to all such tasks and with the valuable aid of Corporal Sam Jones not the great temperance advocate, it should be understood has been busy all day hauling ashes. The duty is pliinly that of the street commissioner, but the mar shal has shown a disposition to relieve that official of a portion of his cruelly arduous duties, and is entitled to credit for it. The Argus has today received numer-. ous complimentary expressions for its ex position of the facts concerning Mr. Har ris' inefficiency and indifference as street commissioner, and attention lias been called to thoroughfares in various parts of the city which are now either actually impassable or near ly so through his neglect of duty. Twentieth street is a deplorable illustration. This street, one of the most traversed leading into the city, has been practically abandoned, and teams on their way to town are obliged either to turn back or come in by way of Elm street, two miles out of their way. Twen tieth Btreet is cited because its present condition is not traceable to lack of funds now, but more directly to the mis erable work done there under the street commissioner's direction lam summer, and which left it in a worse condition than it was before. All over the city, in fact, are evidences of shameful neglect in the matter of street cleaning, and if the present administration is" to continue to maintain the good reputation it has achieved it must make a change in the office of superintendent of streets, and do it without delay by the beginning of the next municipal year at the very outside. There is probably enough money on hand to pay Mr. Harris' salary until that time. Sf AdviTUaemmts. The Adams Wall Paper company are now ready for business, with the largest stock ever seen in this part of the coun try. They have branch stoies at Mo line and Reynolds. They are sole agents for the six largest wall paper factories, namely: Birge & S.ins, Jsne way & Co., Ncvina fc Haviland, Kobt. S. Hobhs & Co , Robt. Graves & Co., New York Wall Paper Co., ind carry an immense stock of goods at all limes, in eluding pressed leather papers, velours. Biree's specialities which include all the art papcr9 of the different schools such as Watteati, Colonial, Renaissance. Louis Seizi RamaneHjiie, Byzantine, Louis XVI., silks, glimmers, satins, lacquers, etc. They make a specialty of their painting department, and have a great many skilled decorators, ( mploying dur ing the busy season as high as thirty men. Mr. J. C. Adams, the head of the firm, was for several years the leading salesman of the great wall paper factory of.Taneway A; Co , of New Brunswick, N. J., and is regarded as one of the best posted men in the wall paper business. He gives his own personal attention to all the business of the firm, using bll the energy and enterprise which made him his reputation as a traveling salesman. Read their advertisement on this page. Robert Krause, Davenport, comes to the front with a large advertisement in another part of the A Rous, to which he invites the attention of the public. This establishment does business on the one price system and a mere child can buy goods there as cheap as a grown person. They have an immense stock of seasons ble clothing for old and young, which they sell at live and let live prices. The retail department i9 presided over by Mr P. Carlowe, a genial and attentive gen tleman. W. S. Holbrook. one of the leading furniture dealers of the tri cities, also has a Urge advertisement on another page. He would desire a share of public patron age and invites the public to call and see his stock and get prices. S. R Clough, the undertaker, is out ith a card elsewhere in the A !: - Mr. Clough proposes to handle only the best of good in his line and sell them at the lowest living prices. A llav't OaaaaltlrM. No less than three accidents, none of them in any way senous. occurred on roads running into Rock Island yester day in consequence of the fog. At Co lons, on the Rock Island, there was a rear end collision. Freight train 91 ran into train 25, two box cars were demol ished and engine 201 damaged somewhat. Near Joslin, on the C, Ii A. Q., two freight trains attempted to pass on the same track and the engines, 380 and 392, came out of each others' embrace some what disfigured, but not seriously disa bled. The freight train on the Peoria, leaying Rock Island at fi.45 broke a coup ling between Dunlap and Alta, near Peo ria, and the two sections of the train col lided. Trains were delayed several hours in consequence, fcut no great dsrmge was done. News also comet of a collision on the Rock Island road near Blue Island cross ing last night by which an ex-conductor lost his life, and of a smash up on the C . M & S:. P. east of Savanna. Both were occasioned by fog. Who is your furnisher I Nobody else but Robt. Erause, of Davenport. He always keeps the finest, best and most tastefully seclected gents furnishing ffooda in the tri-cilies. Extra fire Kersey & Melton overcoats CRUEL CUPID. Mrs. Ann Dunning Says Her Heart i Has Been Tampered With. hf Arruitrs AniFMer John Barte of Katlinx to Carry Oat a Praaalae to Wtd Her and Ham for 0.000 suit oi a rather sensational order was entered in the circuit court today by Maj. J. M. Beardsley and Wm. McEniry. Esq , attorneys for the complainant, Mrs. Ann Dunning, who asks 120,000 from Assessor John Barge., for breach of promise. The plaintiff avers that she was engaged to Mr. Barge from September last when she secured a divorce from her husband, John Dun- ning, and still is. She asserts further that they were to have been married in Februaiy -last month. But that on the day set for the nupt ials Mr. Baree backed out and put her off until now. She states that he is' again attempting to defer the happy event and that she believes he mver intends to wed her. Nothing short of $30, 000 of his possessions, however, will amend for her broken heart and the man ner in which be has trifled with her af fections. Mrs. Dunning claims to have in her possession numerous letters from Mr. Barge, declaricg his affectionate re gard for her and addressing her in words and language thBt only cupid himself could coin. The case promises interesting develop, ments when it comes to trial. BRIEFLETS. All kiiids of fresh fish at F. G. Young's. Miss Hannah M. Dolly has gone on a visit to Pascatello, Idaho. Commissioner Harris: Where indolence is bliss, 'tis folly to be active. The east end progressive euchre club met with Dr. and Mrs. Craig last even ing. Choice rutabaga", turnips, parsnips, carrots and silver skin onions at Trues dale's. The young ladies of the Christian Chapel give a shadow pantomime on rridiiy evening of this week. Capt. John Ivilleen, of the Diamond Jo line of steamers, is at Dubuque new ar ranging for the resumption of business at the earliest possible moment. Uncle John Edgington. the uioneer of the townsllio which bears his nnmp is recovering from his recent severe ill - ness under the skillful care of Dr. J. W. Scott. Hock Island arsenal is to have an ad ditional captain in the person of Capt. Marcus W. Lyon, who has been ordered here from Cheyenne. He is expected in a few days Master Harry Adams, of Ipava. III.. has come to Rock Island to learn the wall paper business under bis brother. J C Adams, of the Adams Wall Paper company. A happy affair will lie quietly consum mated at the residence of Mr. Benj. Carl ton this evening, when his daughter, Miss Etta Carlton, will lie united in mat rimonj to Mr Fred Young. Mr Ben T. Cable writes from Tours, France, that his return to Rock Island will he somewhat later than at first an ticipated, and he does not now expect to rrach home until about June 1. Bert Cunningham, Moline's brother hood iwirh r, pitched a great game for the Philiidelphias against the Brooklyn the other day. He succeeded in shutting them out. It whs his first game of the season. Geo L Rhodes, Eq . of Chicago, as sistant general passenger agent of the Rock Island road, is in the city today, the fcjest of Ticket Agent Skelton, in whose company he paid ois respects to the Annus. The doors lo the Christian chapel have been changed by Mr. P. L Mitchell so that they now swing out as well as in. Mr. Mitchell has thus removed the dan 6' r-that has heretofore existed there in the event of a crowded house and a panic Mr. J. C. Colburn, who was for years one oi tne nest Known, most popular and efficient engineers on the Rock Idand road, but who is now running on the C, K. A N., between Caldwell. Kas.. and El Heno, Oklahoma, is visiting old friends in the city. The ice made a break below the city about 5 o'clock last evening, and a huge cake, on which several men were cutting ice tor Mr. Geo. E Lambert, started out into the stream. Mr. Lambert witnessed the peril of his men from the shore and gave them warning by which they were enatiieu to escape. ine suits oi ueo. r . Koth against Messrs. r. U Mitchell and 11. B. Burgh for tapping a private sewer were dismissed this afternoon by Magistrate Wivill. the defendants beforehand each paying his proportionate part of the cost of the sewer. The 'Esquire would otherwise have imposed tines under the ordinance verneaa mis weatner win ao very nicely, thank you, and as the great throng of humanity looks with hopeful eye to discover its destiny in that direc tion, it is nevertheless a satisfaction to have our temporary stamping ground un derfoot more congenial to our happiness when a simple physical exertion on the part of our street commissioner will bring it. A board of engineer officers has been detailed to meet at Clinton, Iowa, March 18, lo consider the plans snd location proposed for a bridge across the Missis sippi river at Stony Point near Clinton. The meeting will be a public one and all interested parties are invited to be pres ent and express their views as to the probable effect of the proposed bridtre on the interests of navigation. So savs Maj A. Mackenzie. Mr. Fred Hass, president of the Rock Island Improvement association, recelyed a letter from Senator Farwell, who states that he has asked Senator Allison to call Col. Whitteiore to Washington to ex plain bis plans for the gun foundry pro ject, and that if the war department de dines to pay the expenses of the trip, he has offered to meet them himself, and that he has no dount that Col. Wbitte more will he there to give the testimony which Mr. Hass and the citizens of the t ri cities desire him to give in contradic tion to Gen . Benet's representation . A traveling man told Mr. David Don today that while in Springfield the other day he overheard a representative of the Cleveland Cooperative Stove and Hard ware works, which are coming west to locate, that if the city of Springfield did not pive the company what it wanted five acres of land and $30,000 in capital stock, it would come to Rock Island. This shows that the industry baa an eye this way and knows what Rock Island i otters to manufacturers Our Improve Assent association should endeavor to en- Tcourt courage tne uieveiana company to sucn I an extent that it will come to Rock Island Neara' Paatofflre Ahandonea. Inspector Herring, of the postofBce de pigment, is in the city today and made arrangements to abandon the postofflce at Sears, which was burned out of quar ters in the destruction of the Sears' mill . Hereafter the mail for Sears will be either kept at the Rock Island post office or sent to Milan, according to the location of the recipient. Sound advice We conscientiously rec ommend our readers to try Salvation Oil in all cases of rheumatism . Sold by all druggists for 25 cents a bottle. Wanted A good appetite. You can have it easy enough by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. It tones the digestion and cures sick headache. We just received a beautiful line of fine silver and gold beaded umbrellas. Robt. Krause, 115 and 117 west Second street, Davenport. Mclntire Bros, have a new and reliable kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly and leaves no odor. Fine black thibes. spring overcoats, imported goods, at Robt. Krause's, 115 and 117 west Second street, Davenport. "I never sausage weather," groaned the ground hog, crawling back into its cage. HARPER'S THEATRE C. A. STKBL, - Mnmt. : ONE NIOHT ONLY, TUESDAY, MARCH 18th. The Reignlug Comedy Success, A Soap Bubble, By Montgomery PhiMer, prodnred by a clever company of Comedians, under the direc tion of J. Ii. Dobliins. A Comical Uproar. Brighter than Ever. Bobbles of Fan. Two and hhT hours of oddities jumbled together, making it The Laughing Success. Admission 25. 50 and 75 cents. 10c Sheet Music A full and complete line of 10c SHEET MUSIC. Vocal and Instrumental. C. C. Taylor 1625 Second avenue, Under Rock Island House. So'e Ayent for 10c Sheet Mnsn . Catalogue free, mailed lo any address. Tax Payers A TTENTION As I will have to settle with the County Treasurer on March 20th, you will save costs by paying your taxes to me before that dale. PETER FREY. COLMCOTOR. OfHce at Court House. S. R. CLOUGH, Funeral Director And KrrilDaliTier. The best of sverything always ou hand al the most reasonable price. WHITE OR RLAOK UK ARSE. 1805 Second Ave., Rock Island. P. CLOUUIt, Manager. Lloyd & Stewart SOLE AGENTS KOI K 1S..I. Ititn. covvniaannm. -CELEBRATED - Grand Opening Spring Style, SATURDAY. MARCH 1. 1890. riHAlCIAL INVESTMENTS. First Mortgages in sms or $200.00 and Upwards For sale, secured on land worth from three to five timet the amount of the loan. Interest 7 per cant semi annually, collected and 3 remitted rree or caarge. K W. HURST, Attorney at Law Boosm S and 4 Masonic Temple, BOOK ISLAND, ILL. RUSHING IN. -Spring purchases are coming in so fast that- Mclntire Bros are at a loss to know what to call your attention to first. However this is EMBROIDERY TIME. Our second large shipment arrived from New York Satarday, and was shown for the first time MONDAY. Hamburg Edges, wide and narrow, 2c per yard and upwards. Insertions, matched, 5c per yard, very handsome. You ought to see the assortment laid out for 10c a yard. Skirting Flounces, full width, 45c. Special effects not easily described. Prices lowest you hava heard mentioned anywhere throughout the entire line. White Goods are here too. will see oar assortment before Haven't room to tell von of Trimming Silks, French and Scotch Ginghams, Outing Cloths, Seersucker, Towels, Table Linens, Muslin Underwear, etc. lWe will be pleased to or not. McINTIRE Rock SPREADING OUT. In order to accommodate their increasing trade and to have more room in which to display their goods, CLEM ANN & SALZMANN have leased, fitted up and now occupy nearly all the surface room in Harper's Theatre building Their CARPET ROOM is large and elegantly lighted, and contains the nicest stock of Carpets in MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, Etc., ever seen in this city. In FURNITURE there is none to surpass, they simply have anything you desire. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. CLEMANN & SALZMANN, Nos. 1525 and 1527 Second Avenue, And Nos. 124, 126 and 128 Sixteenth Street, ROCK ISLAND. Geo. W. D. Harris, Real Estate and Insurance, 229 Seventeenth St., under Commercial The following are among A une large with all modem improve ments, good baru, treei. etc.. 3 acres of land, flue location, juet onUtde thft cllj limita tear the treet cars ; cheap, easy terms, A Dice brick residence, with all ,.. n; im provements, large ground, on Kim street, (or sale cheap on easy terms. Two slorr dwelling, aix rooms, good well, cis tern and cellar, larve barn, H acre of land, within a few steps of Milan street cars, at a bargain. A good house and improvements with about 4 acres of land suitable for gardening about three miles from Kock Island, for sale cheap. 91,000 will buy 90 acres of land, partly improv ed, In Cordova township. $3,B0O will buy a a-nol SO acre farm, good im provements, on reasonable terms. A nice residence, large lot. in one of the best neighborhoods on Twenty-third street, cheap. Only a few of those fine lots left in Milter's addition ob Twcnty-scond and Twenty-third streets. $175 dollars will buy a lot 04(115, corner of Fifth avenue and Kigblh street. $250 will buy a good lot 50xi, well located, on Thirteenth street . A good eighty-acre farm, well located in this county witl take house and ot In this city for part payment. PRICE THAT NOX ALL Meu's Felt Shoes fl 00 " Felt Boot Overs 1 00 ' Arctics 1 00 - Alaskas 60 " Rubbers 40 " C10R8 SO Women's Arctics 75 High Button Gaiters 65 ' Alaskas 40 Boy's Arctics 50 Mf st s' High Button Gaiters 60 Rubbers 25 ' Arctics 70 Children's Arctics 5 50 In addition to these low prices I will give away an Encyclopepia, valued at $6, to each customer buying f 23 worth of Boots and Shoes. Call in and let us show you the Book and explain how yon can get it free GEO. SCHNEIDER, Jr., CENTRAL SHOE STORE, 1818 Second Avenua. ELM STREET 8HOE STORE SM Filth Avenue. If you are a money saver you purchasing elsewhere. the beautiful new Dress Goods, see you whether you purchase BROS., Island. Illinois. Hotel, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. the many bargains offered i Two duelling houses, lol SOxIM, on Mollae ave nue, cheap. A Qrst-class SO acre farm, with good Improve ments. tn dowliag township, cheap. A No. 1 one hundred and sixty acre farm, wlUi drat class improvements, cheap. A nice bluff property, large grounds, abide trees, fruit, etc., cheap. Two or three acres on the bluff, flue land for building or gardening. Some of the best lots in Dodge's addition on easy terms. " SO or 40 acres, with good Improvements, on the bluff, cheap. A good lot cn the bluff iu Rodman's sub-division, cheap. tOO will bur a flue acre lot just outside city limits, on bluff. A good house. brn and line corner lot la the upper part of the city coavenient to the saw bb.11, depot and Island, cheap. A nice two story dwelling, well located on Twentieth street, cheap, $1,000 will buy six acres with sous Improve ment, on ibe bluff SS00 will bay a house with four rooms, conven ient to the lower factories. fail to call on R. Krause, Davenport.