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i -it THE ROCK ISLAND XllGUS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1890, Frkd. Jahns. JAHNS & Copper, Tin and PLUMBING, GAS AND STOVES, TINWARE And House Furnishing Goods. ;Steamboat and Distillery Work a Specialty. 1613 SECOND AVENUE. UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY I Containing pae s Leather bound GIVEN AWAY. W'e will ine $5 (10 t cket good for one year. By bringing this ticket with you wlii-never you come to either of onr stores we ill register tbereon the amounts and yonr f iturecaih purchases until they amount to $30.00 and we will then give you the above l;,-'.itiiiry. AltbouKh msnv hundred dollars' worth of tbese books will be given away, amounting 1 ra. tically to a discount and saving to you of 25 per cent on yonr pnichases, we will still t. ml our prices as low if not lower than ever. W will try and save you many dollars in tf-e future, and believe by enterprise and air ctt-iilms we will merit your patronage. Uo not fall to take advantage of this free gift. KINGSBURY & SON, 1703 Second Avenue. RASMUSSEN, -The Photographer- 1725 SECOND AVENUE, N xt door to Crampton's Bookstore, (up stain. ) Tne public if cordially invited to inspect our new Gallery, the finest West of Chicago without any exception. We have the only Camera in this vicinity large enough to make Hfe- Photugraph diect. We have the only Gallery in this city which la first-class la all Its KIi;xMiitmentn, in Net it contains more Instruments, Back Ground, Photographic Furniture, rt. ., than ali the oiher Galleries in this city combined. We have a reputation of the highest utlc: and a'o the ability ana determination to sustain it. lasmussen, Jock Island.. ADAMS CO o CD WALL PAPER (fisWiei mf.rmairk aiiHMWwS ; !t?$jWiXr-$HJ: :f-Cf? '5cv95':r:i-;iir Cities. 312, 314 Xwcntictl) St., And Postoffice Block, Moline. FINE WALL PAPER EiclnMve aeenr (a. iorie: birxe & rion. Jnneway A Co., Robert 9. Y Wall Paper Co., ant Kohert Urave A Co. sKKul'h HPEclALI-Vvhich includes all the hi low o.her dealers ANDERSON COUNTY SOURMASH $2.50 Per Gallon. JiOHN fe ADLER, Removed to 219 Seventeenth Street MARKET SQUARE. THOMAS' Kidney and Liver Pills ARE WONDERFUL PILL For the cure of all disorders of They are safe, sure and pleasant They have no equal as a Family we give away a sample package FREE. Call and get one. Regular Size 25c a Bottle. T. H. THOMAS, . 1 Druggist, Rock Island. John Bertelsen. BERTELSEN, Sheet Iroa Ml, STEAM FITTING. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. COMPANY- ROCK ISLAND. for the following six Unrest Wall Paper Uobbs & Co., Kevins Jt ilaviland, Ne Art papers. Prices from 10 to 80 per cent A- the Liver, Kidney and Stomach. and act like a charm. Pill, and that all may try them bd o CO T3 CD 2 FCN ON THE TRACK. - ' siaMBBHa f A Trolling and Pacing Race Fur nish Amusement. An Atttrnaoai of Sport at the Rack la laaiil Pair Cri-oaada-The Kaeee aa who lPs Thrn. There was fun galore at the Rock Is land fair grounds yesterday afternoon in pite of the blazing sun and dust-laden atmosphsre. There were racea on the tab. A goc d crowd turned out to witness the mat! lee the spectators being about equally divided between the three cities. any Indies grced the occasion with their presence and smiled on the winninc horses. Considerable time "horn" talk around the stables, and in arrangini the entries. When the slate was Anally completed tips were freely ex changed, and one or two bets were regis terea by the book makers. By unani mous consent Mr. H. J. Lowrey was chosen master of ceremonies and keeper, bile Messrs. Lincoln. Thomas ami Worley were selected to act as unices. The drat event of interest was the feat perform! d by the juiges in gelling? unon the stand, which was roofless, and the floor was about nine feet from the ground, without steps leading thereto. One at the time they made the ascent, however, with the assistance of a derrick which had been thoughtfully borrowed for the occasion It was a fine looking trio. ren. resentin,; a good many pounds of solid avoirdupois, and when they got fairly en sconced on their elevated perch, they an nounced that they were ready to dsbs official judgment on any matters that might be brought before them. The oflcial acore card showed the fol lowiDg uteppers entered in the trotting race, with position as their names appear: Gray Dan. e b. bv Hnnkina Judge Craig, bs, by Robinson. Jerry B. br g, by Burrail. Jew!, b , by Velle. K t, f r ni. . 1. Mm. mnn. ft.. . . half mile beats, beat 8 in 8. TBS BEATS Dr. Lincoln was elected to act as starter, a ad he showed his familiarity with turf affairs in a way that pleased all concerne d. After several ineffectual at tempts tre weid was given to a good start. Grey Dan took the lead and main tained it all the way around closely fol lowed by Jerry B , Judge Uraig third and Jewel fourth. The wire was reached and around tl ey went again with the excep tion of Jewel, whose driver seemed to be the only one that knew the heats were to be half miles. Around the back stretch the wind played a tattoo on Burrall's whiskers, Jerry B. pricked up his ears at the strange symphony and commencsd to creep up on the trev and it wis a fine finish, Jerry B. coming under the wire a length ahead. A yell went up from the crowd and Burrail was congratulated on all sides, but the judges held that Grey Dan had won the heat in 1:27. the time for the full mile not b tng taken. In the Hecond heat Grey Dan took the lead again, but broke at the first quarter and Jerry B. took a big lead down the back stretch and seemed to have a walk away, but be unfortunately broke and Judge Criig went under the wire first: time, 1:2. The third and last heat was taken bv Grey Dan in 1:24, Craig and Jerry both breaking badly. The summary is as fol lows: Grey Dan ; 8 Jerrv B 8 Judge Crai- 8 j s Jewel 4 4 4 Time. l:i7H; 1:34; THE 6ipE WBEpLEBS. The pt.cing race was aandwicbed be tween the trotting hea's, but was a one sided affair. May Biussom having a soft thing of k. The following horses started: Mav Blonom, br m, by Robinson. Dick, b k by Adam. Mena, br tn. by Martin. PlINM fil't ClO t flmt .A IE ... ...... . b. .... two in three. After sisveral scores they were sent off. Blossom immediately shot to the fore and set the pace, which proved loo fast for Dick, anc Mt-na couldo't'keep up by run ning. Tl.e time was 1:23. The wcond beat was a reiietition of the first, Blossom winning in 1:23. Al though eiititled to second money, Adams failed to t.alute the judges in the last heat and Martin claimed the money for Mena, which whs allowed by the judges, al though she should have been ruled off the track for running. The summarv is: May Bloisrm 1 1 IHL, X Uena I A well known horseman has suggested that another matinee be arranged for next Saturday afternoon, and that a larger puise be put up. He thinks a very exciting rice could be had if the two winners of yesterday's races would con test with several other horses of about the same spet d It is a good idea and. would serve to increase the interest in racing circles, w lich has been allowed to lag for some time. Palice Folate. Twelve Moline young men were ar rested last night for reckless driving. John Bnrd was fined $15 and costs by Magistral a Wivill last evening for dis orderly cenduct, and sent to jail. Edward Russell, of Beardatown, a young man, was found in a C, B. & Q. box car in a wretchedly nick condition last night, and taken to 8U Luke's hos pital, lie is evidently suffering with epilepsy. A snet k thief atole two coats from Jonaa Be ir's clothing atoxe yesterday af ternoon by sneaking in the back door and sold one of them at Busenmiehl's second-hiJid store for fifty cents, where Officer Sexton found it. The thief es caped.. ftlver ltlpleta. The Helen Scbulenburg, Musser and Stillwatei passed op. The stage ofj the water is down to 2:70; the t,emp)Tature The . C. A. Uenkmann and J. 8 KeatOT f ach brought eight strings of logs. .. . , The r lot ana rne. p waljj fe, s ftu-cfaakJataw.i!a Jwtt?rw'iv Clinton ixade. A Vtinii's Dearradatlaa. A case which has a parallel only in the twelve year old boy alluded to in the Abqus a few evenings since as having been seen intoxicated on the streets of Rock Island, is presented by Moline. The Republican describes it : It is seldom that the Moline police court is under the painful uecessity of trying a woman for drunkenness, but such was the duty of the police magistrate this morning. A woman on Fourteenth street was arrested at her home last evening for being drunk and disorderly, and she was locked up. Though a woman, she has a strong appetite for drink which she can't control, though her husband tried bard to break her of the disgusting habit of in dulging in periodical sprees. She is a One looking woman and it is deplorable to a degree that she should have let strong drink get the upper hold on her. Sbe, however, is more to be pitied than condemned. She pleaded guilty to the charge of be ing a habitual drunkard, and Magistrate Kerns sentenced her to the county jail for six months, but suspended sentence during good behavior. CorODer'a InqueMB. Louis Bergstrom, a boy of fourteen years, who lives with his mother in the lower end of town, was drowned while swimming with a number of companions near the boat yards at 8 o'clock last evening. This morning the body was recovered by two boys named Peterson and Kaniior, who had been dragging the river for it. Coroner Hawcs held an in quest, and a jury composed of George Roth, foreman; Thil Miller.Peter Kahlke, John Kahlke. Chas. Bladel and Geo. Long, redered a verdict of accidental drowning. The body of Edward C. Woodward, of Cordova, was recovered at Port Byron this morning, and Deputy Coroner Eck hart has gone up to hold an inquest. The Fountain in IMaee. The beautiful Cable memorial fountain is now in place in Spencer square and has been subjected to the admiring gaze of hundreds of people today. Much credit Is due to Mr. John Lloyd, who superin tended its erection and to whose skill the promptness atd excellency with which it has been put together is due. Com miasioner Jackson will likely test the fountain tonight or tomorrow, but the formal starting of the spray will not be made until all tbe monuments are in place, when Mrs. G. A. Castleman, for merly Miss Lucy Cable, will be invited to take pare in the ceremony. Cltt-d to Appear Before Judge Ilra. ant. A sensation was created at G-tlesburg yesterday when notice was served on the mayor, the aldermen, the members of the board of health and several leading citi zens to appear before Judge Pleasants at Rock Island today, to show reason why they should not be attached for contempt for disregard of an injunction order re straining the city from emptying sjw erHge into Cedar Fork creek. Word was received this afternoon from Galesburg that the coming of the de fendants had been indefinitely postponed. CITY CHAT. Fresh blackberries at Truesdale's. Fresh blackberries this evening at Bar ker's. Closing out sale of straw hats at Llovd & Stewart's. Fresh eating and cooking apples at Barker's. Muscatine nutmeg melons at Trues dale's tonight. Rufus, Hatch. Esq., of Chicago, was in the city this morning. A new line of vests and flannel shirts j ist in at Lloyd & Stewart's. New rugs, carpets and art squares iust received at Eann & Huckstaedi'a. Mr. S. C. Taylor and two sons, of Tay lor Ridge, were in the city today. Headquarters far fine goods in furni- tuie and carpets at Clemann & Sals mann's. Wm. Lowe, representing I. Huber. leaves for Philadelphia tonight on a three weeks' trip. Mrs. J. C. Rasmussen and daughter Maurine left this morning on a two weeks' visit to Wintered, Iowa. Misses Sadie and Eva Conner, of Min neaoolis, arrived today on a visit to Dr A. II. McCaDdless. St. Luke's Hospital Guild will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. M. BuTord at 10 o'clock Monday moraing. Mr. Beni. Whitsitt. of Preemption. was in tbe city today on hie way home from Chicago.wbere he has been on stock bus iness. A ball game was nlaved between the Bluffers and the Victors yesterday, in which the Victors were defeated by a score of 82 to 30. Rev. G. W. Gue left for Peoria this af ternoon to preach at the funeral. by invila tion, of his old pariahoner. Mrs Robert UcBurney, whose death occurred there yesterday. The prettiest safety "byke" that has ever been brought to Rock Island may be seen in the window at McHugh's ticket office. It is a Columbian light roadster. Chas. F. Fleming, wife and two chil dren and Mrs. M. A. Nour&e, of San Jose, Ual., arrived this morning and are domi ciled at the Harper for the remainder of the season. The thirty days' lay off which Postal Clerk Yore has been enjoying at tbe camp on Rock riyer with Masters Will and Add Gest, terminates tomorrow, and the campers came to town today. Tbe work of pumping out tbe space included in the cofferdam at the draw pier of the Rock Island bridge was near ly completed at 4 o'clock this morning, when a portion of the dam gave way and the water rushed in. Tbe accident will delay operations about a day . John Gest, a fireman on engine 82? on the C, B. & Q., had most of the toes of tbe left foot badly crushed at Barstow last evening. He was brought to Rock Island and conveyed to St. Luke's hoss pital in the patrol wagon. Drs. Plum mer and Eyster attended him, tbe com pany's surgeon. Dr. Truesdale, being ill, and amputated the small toe entirely and the large and third toe at the first joint. Aid. Frank 111 arrived home from Eu rope last night, his' family, who had been expecting him on every train since learn ing of his embarkation and the arrival of the steamer on which he bad, sailed, be ing at the depot o welcome him home. Mr. Ill is very much broken down in health, and. that be managed to get home without entire prostration is a surprise. The famous German springs failed to give him any relief! although he re mained there six weeks, bis companions leaving him there, and be has not seen them' since: Be ia at nreaent confined trf rtlfclifasaJred evei aid tnat "mere a no place like home. - COURTESY SELF TAUGHT. BILL NYE GIVES POINTERS. ON FU- NERAL AND OTHER ETIQUETTE. It la Not the- Proper Thidg to ringr the Face of the Deceaaod, and aa Hair Oil Coata Money It's Fooliah to Lubrl cat the Wall Tapor Therewith. CopyriKht by Edgar W. Nye. ' A recent work on how to conduct one's self in good society, has escaped from the press within the past month. and is now temporarily engaged in lying before me. fcivery Little while some self made man gets a new fountain pen, and writes a book on how to cormacate in good form. No one can light up the gloom of social ignorance like the archi V OOOD READING MATTER IS THE UXINa OP ONE'8 HAT. tect who has carved out his own fortune, and spattered the gloom and gravy thereof all along down the corridors of time. Give me the self poised and self appointed atudenticket who baa won his way nnauled from the counting room of tbe livery 6talle to the proud and dizzy height of "caller off" at a catch-as-catch-can and Gnoco-Roman hop for incon trovertible and seek-no-furthor advice on how to behave. He ia the man who generally thinks that a good writer is a man who has won his fame in that direction by hia good penmanship. Ho seema to think that good writing im plies a feverish and delirious display of ornamental swans and bad spelling, and that powerfnl writing ia produced by bearing on a little harder than ia one's wont. In short, he is, as a general thing and by general concession, the ass de luxe of the century he disfigures, the artificial, veneered gentleman who, living, lect ures bis bettors, and dying he and his whiskers together goes to his reward just as the odor of scorching woolen and hot hair dye is wafted to us across the bonrne of that country where round trip tickets are unknown and perpetual stop-over privileges are accorded. In life he distracts attention from his own glaring shortages by lecturing others, and in death he wears a very tooth some, artificial omile and a costume which does not extend below the plate glass peep hole of his narrow house. In his home paper on the next week ap pears the following: CARD. I deatre to thank the friends and neighbor most heartily In this manner for their united aid and co-operation during the illnesa and death of my recent husband, who escaped from me : y tba band of death on Friday last while we were eat ing breakfast. To the friends, both one and all, who thus contributed so wUlinirlv toward maUiii the last moments and funeral of my husband a howling success. I desire to be remembered most kindly, hoping that these few lines mav find them enjoying the same blessing. I bow to the cruel stroke. I also have a good milch cow and roan gelding horse rising of eight Tears old which I will sell cheap on the premises. Ood moves in a mysterious way hia wonders to pre form. He plants h is footsteps in the sea and rides upon the storm. Also a black and white ahote very low. Yours truly, "it Hjivnah Roseola Putt. Much space ia given in this book to the question whether or not it is good, form to leave the teaspoon in the enp whilst encompassing its contents or when passing it back to get it replenished. It is the belief anions the old school Pres byterians and Whigs, I think, that the spoon should remain in an upright posi tion in tne cup, whilst the modern or McKee dynasty holds that the spoon should be laid in the saucer or concealed about the person whilst sipping the cof fee. To this the Calvinistic gentlemen who Btill adhere to the fly front pants and infant damnation reply that accord ing to good usage the laying down of the spoon implies dissatisfaction with the hand and a call for a new deal. How ever this may be, the manual above re ferred to does not straighten the matter up at tJl, but says that the author him self adheres to the custom of leaving the spoon in the cup. This, I think, will have a great deal to do with breaking up the practice. A gentleman making a formal call in the morning should retain his hat in his hand. Ho may safely leave his overcoat or dog in the hall, but he most retain his hat, as it means that the call is a formal one. and not with a view to mat rimony. The pame of the maker on the inside of the hat also furnishes good reading matter when one has said all one has to say, and is just recovering from the debilitating effects of a great thought. Families in deep mourning should uso black firecrackers on the Fourth of July as far south as Bluecker street. When calling on any one at an hotel, send np your card and wait for a reply. If the servant returns with the reply that the gentleman is not in, do not lose yonr temper, or throw a rubber cuspi- dore through the mirror, or say bitter things, but go on about your business, if you have any, and. if not, advertise and get some at once. Senator Jones, of Nevada, who once in a great while goes over to San Fran cisco to buy his groceries for the year, tops at the Palace hotel while there. and has a pleasing device for obtaining rest and soothf ul calm, unbroken by tbe uncalled for calls of people who wish to, drop in and expectorate from his win. dow. He registers, and a room is as signed to him by the handsome clerk at the Palace, This number is placed op posite bis name in tne book. People come in, take a fresh toothpick, steal a few matches, scratch the calf of one limb with tbe shin of the other, look along down the page deliberately, so aa to keep paying guests from registering, and say: "Hello! Jones is here, X will send my .card np to hi m and, see how he is behaving himself." The card is taken np and shoved under the door, for Sena tor Jones is not in that room. That room is kept to store cards in. But he is not in, it. Sometimes ha gets almost a room full of cards, he says, if he stays there long enough. He has a better room, which he occupies. Sometimes a real friend or constituent calls, and fool ishly sends up his card to this lay figure room of Jones', and afterward when the senator meets him it affords, him a great deal of pleasure to regret his ab sence at the time f tbe calL In andiBgV funeral, and whili viewing -the remains, do: not lay the: back? ju land n tfe fawof del ceased to satisfy ypurfcljthat life is ex v 1 I II tinct, unlesshe had called upon yon dur ing life. Do not call upon persons in reduced circumstances wearing a groat display or weaitn and ornamentation. Possibly, on second thought, it would be bitter not to call upon them at all. They might shock you by openly indulg ing themselves in habits of indnstrv. Dd not make a display of consulting yonr watch. Especially, if making a first call on one of the nobility, do not ostentatiounly open the rear of yonr watch to show the name of the factory or the glitter of the works, and do not, while visiting umong titled people, and wnuo tno lamuy nro st prayers in the moruinj, blow a kernel of wheat out of your key and wind t our watch with a deafening report. There is nothing that will tempt a God, fearing duke to come down from the front steps of the throne of grace and brain his visitor with a irozen cucumDer qnicxer than this. Let U9 at all times try to be respectful to others, especially if there's monev in it. If yon are a hostess, and engaged in enierramuig tne noouity or One Hun dred and Fif tv-eiffhth street, do not irimn ud hurriedly and run to the barn th moment you hear a hen cackle. It is ruae to your visitor and is an implied insult to the veracity of the hen. 11 you are a guest at the house of a neignoor wno nas uorrowed some or your pie plates for the occasion, do not, in a fit of rage or despondency over your failure to converse fluently with the pastor, call attention to the fact that these are your pie plates. It is about the detropptst tmng you could well do. This season's epitaphs will be briefer than usual, and run more into plain or Gothic extended letter. The hand with forefinger extended upward will not be used bo much this summer, as in several instances this style of stone has hereto fore been upended, or turned end for end rather, by mischievous people, thus conveying a different impression on the public mind from the one intended as to the general direction taken by deceased. It is still de rigger to say Sacred to the Memory of Mibter FELEO SCHWARTZ, and not : Sacred to the Memory of : i TELEO SCHWARTZ, Esquire. At least this ia tho custom woct nt Avenue A, and especially on Seventh avenue. If in making vour first call von do no on a bicycle do not bring tho instrument into the hall with you or hold it in yonr lap whilst calling. You might drop it ana Dreax it. Do not caress vour watch chain nr charms whilst making a party call. You will be apt to wear the gold off and ex pose your poverty, which is vulvar. Tin a politeness consists in deftly concealing your poverty ana natural born vulgarity so far as possible. Do not pick no the wine at tabla 1 carefully scrutinize the label as if you were a connessurr. when von . rnli- a common curr. You mav fool the com pany during two or three courses with tne luea tnat you are used to wine at home, but before the pie is reached you will manaero. no doubt, to advertim fh fact that you are accustomed to thick mim rrom a gourd, and not much of that. Do not waste tout hair oil on thA xra.ll paper. Hair oil costs monev. and w cannot lubricate the future with the hair oil that is past. HAIR Oil. COSTS MONEY. Do not gawp and listen like a bump on a log while some one is playing at tne piano. People will think yon came rrom the country. If you are a gentleman, and should the small tag at tho base of your shirt bosom become detached and protrude between the waistcoat and pantaloons, do not lose heart or become needlessly profane, but either excuse yourself and reure oeninu tno piano, or bold tne large family album ia your lap, and while ostensibly searching the very soul o? Borne meaty and scared relative's por trait you can rearrange yourself, mean time keeping up a perfect gob of persi- sage. The term Messrs. is getting too com mon, I think, as a substitute for gentle men. It ought to go. It doesn't mean anytfcng, and ought to endear itself to every one by placing itself on file in some thrifty oblivion establishment. De trap is no name for it. Do we say in making a speech at a dinner, "Mr. Presi dent and Messrs., I little thought, etc." Of course not. Do we expect to see the sign in tho ladies' cabin "Messrs. unac companied by Mesdames if found in this cabin will be shot? I hope and trust not. There are many other things regard ing social customs, funeral etiquette, etc., which this book suggests, and of which I hope in the future to treat, pro vided I am not snatched away during tho watermelon season. Order your ice creams and Ices from Krell A Math for vour nartiea and tsMti. tion and then you will be sure to please tne pai a i oi your guesla. Mclntire Bros, have a new and reliable kid glove cleaner; clean perfectly and leaves no odor. Chocolate, strawberry, lemon and va nilla ice cream at Krell ds Math's. Lloyd & Stewart, SOLE AGENTS BOCK MfcAJa-0, I 1 ilK) v J Spring Styles now Beady. A GOOD THING TO DO IS TO TAKE TIME For example, the present is the time to forecast the future and plan for get ting the children supplied with school clothing. To help you to do that we place on sale a new case of double fold dress flannels, all wool, in plain and mixture. 20 pieces at 25c a yard. . INITIAL Handkerchiefs are all the rage. We place on sale a new invoice in ladies' hemmed stitched initial, all linen handkerchiefs, letters beautiful styles. 2So each. You will want some. UMBRELLAS Our sales of um brellas have been enormous. From the quantities sold we judged that we had about supplied the entire community, but we are mistaken; the call is for more, more, more. Here they are: Another Immense assortment In the new fall styles of handles, silver, gold, natural wood inlaid with silver, etc. More of those gold and silver heads at 98c, $ 1.37, $1-57, made from our cele brated gloria silk. McINTIRE CLEMANN & THE POPULAR I Furniture and Carpet Dealers Have the largest establishment West of Chicago. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. CLEMANN & SALZMANN, Nos. 1525 and 1527 Second Avenue, And Nos. 124, 126 and 128 Sixteenth Street, ROCK ISLAND. INCORPORATED CKDER THE THE STATU LAW. Rock Island Savings Bank, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Open daily from 9 a, m. to 4 p. m., and Svtnrday evening, from 7 to 8 o'clock. Five per cent interest paid on Deposits. Money loaned on Personal, Col lateral, or Real Estate Security, omciu: B. P. REYNOLDS. Prea. ? C. DEXKHAXN, Vice Pres. 3. M. BCFORD, Caahier. DIRECTORS : P. L. Mitchell. E P. Reynold. F. C. Denkmann. John Crnbaogh. C. V. Lrnde, 1. J. Rcimer. L. Simon. E. W. Hum. J. It. Buford. Jacasoa A Hcarr, Solicitors. l"Wni bejrin bnrtne Jnlj 8, 1890, and will occupy banking room with Mitchell Lynda nntll new bank is completed. DINNER WARE. A very complete assortment of full sets to choose from, ranging in price from (9.00 up. Open stock patterns in blue and brown, excellent ware, also, from which you can make up yojr lists at prices which will surprise you. Mi i mm FRED KANN. FURNITUR CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES, At prices, which like quality, we defy competion. We thank yon sincerely for yonr past favors, and ken pledge yoa oar best effortt la the f atnrc. Onr dealings shall be characterized by cromptneas and the strictest Integrity to oar mutual interests. KANN & HUCKSTAEDT, . No. 1811 and 1813 Second avenue. BOOTS and SHOES. THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK At the Lowest prices ia tne three cities. - - PATENT LEATHER SHOES For Ladies and Gentlemen. tSJTanned Goods in all colors. An Encyclopedia valued at $6 00 given worth of Boots and Shoes. Call in explain bow yoa - .r ,u,... CENTRA! ELM 8TREET8gOE eTORXy''" tt Filth BY THE FORELOCK. JtmberJRone DIESS STAYS, BEST IN THE WORLD. They don't split, break or splinter. Have no sharp, knife-like edges to cut through wearing apparel. They don't warp, rust or twist They don't draw lightning. Are not dangerous to life or limbs, like steel. Are not made up of splinters.. They don't scratch or pierce jraur body. They contain no gum to stick and hold the needle and thread, etc- Are easily sewed into dress waists and stays afterwards. Are the only perfect and realiable stay- BROS,, Rock Island. Illinois. SALZMANN, Glassware, In every variety, and at reasonable prices. Tbe best assortment of table tumblers and goblets ever shown here. LEMON SQUEEZERS. Plenty of them at ten cents. O. M. LOOSLEY, China and Glassware, 1609 Second Are. G. O. HUCK3TAEDT away to each customer baying $25.00 and let ua show yoa the book and can get it free. BI10&$ra& Avenue. " . in! is i H m m Hi ? - i u -. . f i i - . a - ti U - - - u f at i t 5 14 in n 4 ... Is ; ""HIMetf2