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THE ABGUS, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 7. 1891. y i .5 I t,e rrr'V-l f.iid results when pf I" ia 3kcn 5 U i3 r'"1 I k-LI;.;' to t!e taste, ana acts .i-Tetrrn.i.ptly on tlio Kidneys, !:';-, cleanses the sys- fcnj Kef-'" i i.v:.l rtbn. Srrup of Tigs is the r.f its kiwi ever tro- dispels cows, neau- hei, il'sS t the tasts and ae- f action ail'l nviJL-uiri.u iu ius fc.ft- -rrnarca only irnra lae most fcali'v a::''' r.U'rff'al-lo substances, its firrMffllnt (iiialitics commend it I' a'ij fE,l have made it the most l.pularri":-!' known. li-,m i.t' Fi's is for sale in 50c hid bottles y nil leading drugs'...- Arv relial.liJ dnifftrist vrbo lav not have it on bund will pro 1.' ; nrnmnt'v fir anv one 'who friies to uy it. Io not accept any fcbstitate. CHUmtHA FIG SYRUP CO. ?v. .-.iaisoisijc. ;.?. Sciiool - Books, lei and Second-hand. :,:--T.:i-,tp. Si.i. hfN. Srrif. givi. P lu ll Finer, and t'vrrytiiiiijf nt' i'-s try for -;hool. Zi : X B ir::c-' tU-UHiituiy g'ftiupiiy for ' r'irr.;. .-u.T.iphj- fur t'tiiyot'g inter- K -r. N .. 3 -1:1.1,11st t,i for FelttT'i primary T : riL -a'' iii'in?y tiy effin yonr ctmol CCTAYLOiVS, 171 St-cor d -venue. J. F, REIDY, Eeal Estate- insurance. r-''-"' ar',: nini,.i'-t property on commii ?:"L in..: collect rent. :- C,:i ar.c! txumine lint before purchas- f i.-r.i!.' f.,r thr-,- flrstdnss F.re In?u .-a;-ic:4 iUi .tu- Ame.-icin Cuusfty and f cn; my. ! liuitlmnrc. uuu avenue, over Hopes Tailor Shop. I L I- Bnn7nTiT ''tf-t:.? corr c.f i - " W v,f . -. . ,.lr b,- .,a. "ou"' I itc,. "' numiwr of house, will be P !B" t3 55.33 FEU MONTH. I Jb'X'iU -ilh ever. , .-.-a es to Pay Until 1893. Tax fe ?f your Life ttf 1,., ..; " "-'lny aim aarnr. '"utitri. .. ' ivu un inn ';'.a4(w",h ..';offl-- The landi. &E0 F, ROTH, The LABOR'S DAY. TiiCity Demonstration Moline. ia A GORCEOCS STREET PARADE. Th lndnstrlal raxeant-Trtnmphnt IHpl3 The MpprrhiR-The Plc me Thin Aftercoon. The eletienta did not look with favor upon tbe Tri-City Lbor day. democBtra tion today, and thty put a discouraging aspect on the situation from the moment daylight appeared. The committees in charge of the arrangements, however. while disappointed were not disheartened and they went bravely ahead with the programme jast as if the weather were the most propitiuous. People swarmed to Moline from all directions. The electric curs bad all they could do with an average of two trailers each to handle the crowd. General Supt. Schniteer was on hand early and by bunchiDg his traits he ac commodateil tbe multitude from Rock Island nnd Davenport with Lis usual skill. The part of the precision moving l'ROM HOCK ISLAND formed on Market square at 8 o'clock onder the direction of P. J. Cary who bad heen appointed marshal by tbe Rock IsN and societies and his aides M. W. Bat tles and C. Hermann. Tbe column was qaickly formed and proceeded down Third avenua to Fifteenth, north to Sec ond, east to Twentieth and south to Fourth avenue, the site of the Industrial Home, where the orgnnizations took cars for Moline, the flnats following up the rear. The column was composed of: Blencr'a band. The Hock Isli.nd lr.d'iMrial Home a-eoc'a'.ioa. Carpenter' and Jointer.-' nn on 554. Tri-C'ity Pluiibere' Union. Painters' t'nion of Hock Ivnacd. fctri-wrt Davenport baud, brit-kiayens' ULion 7. Tri-City Inte'mational t'nion 26. The Sta dard band of Davenport. Iron Mon ders' Union '30 Itoc leland Twin-t'itv Typographical Union 107. Jouni' ymen 'J ailon' Union 34. FLOATS. Bnilflirprpnri sentinj;the Inlnstrial Home, with h Lcr.ript'on: Uoc& i-lnuJ JnJu rial Home ix.t;t.l. aiiuie. W e did onr bret for Daveniort, We aredoinc the came for you Kow uou'i foriiet Ko k I"'.an i"la 1S92. Di,:ivniiig Brod.. fnndry. Mt-li ;ire Bros, dry ood. Fiehtr Br, commitMon nje:cbants. C'arne A Co.. botits andthoes. Ge,rge Sulci: ffe, Lupei banger aad painter. 13? MOLINE. The procession formed in Moline on Fifth avenue with front facing west 6ide of Seventeen'.l. street at 9 o'clock, ani moved at 9:30 o'clock, proceeding east to Twentieth street, north to TLi.d avtnue, est to Fifteenth street, suuth to Fourth avenue, west tj Twelfth street, north to Third avenue, west tj Third street, south to Fourth avenue, east to Seventh street, south to Fifth tvenue, e-U-t to Fourteenth street, south to the Five Points. Thence the procession marc lit d t osrn Fifteenth street to Third svenue, atd east to Mar ket square, where the sinking occurred, after which the procession moved to Dav enport's grove, the picuic trout dj east of tbe city. From 2.S0O to 3.000 men were in line besides a lrge number of natH represent ing the different mnnufiiciuring industries and mercantile houses of the tri-cities, maDy of which were t f unique design, and a large number of elaborate displuys from the merchants of tbe tri-cities. The dif ferent trades unions all made flee ap pearances, and notwithstanding the dis agreeable weather, they were all well represented. THE GREAT rnOCESSION. The procession was beaded by mounted police followed by the police patrol wagon and a squad of police, after which came carriages bearing city officials and the speakers of the day, together with reception commi' tees from the different labor unions. Tbe remainder of the column was com posed of the folk wing: B ener'a band. Brotherhood of Pai.jtern and Hecoratorf, Rock Irland, Tit. 1M). i'h 20 men. Cigar Makers' Union 'o 172, of Davenport, 50 men Carpenters' Union N . SV. of D ve port, 110 men. Carpel. ters' Unian f.o. 1W, Kock IM.in.l, loo men. t. Tri-City plnn ben.' Union with 30. Straser'i- band, Davenport. Tri-City Bricklny ;r.' U:.ion No. T, 70 men. Stone laon-' Union, Hock inland. 7S men. Kock I. land Piaaterem' Union No 2fi. 20 n-en. Iron holders' Union No. L'ltU, Kock Inland, V 0 men. Twin-City Typceraoh cul Union Ho. 107. 40 men. Tailors' Union S . 42, Davenport. 34 men. Cm 's band. Roc Inland Arnenal, 200 men. Moline Lu bt Unard band. Svea tai C hoir. 20 men. Moline Plow t o. Hose Co No. l, 1 men Corn Planter Hue 'o. No. J, in men. Union Hose Co , ll men and mascot. Onward H ise Co., 14 men. Minnehaha 11c ne Co.. )ti men. Book and Ladder No. 1, Moline, 12 men A. O. U. W Lodire No. Moline, 53 men. Moline fc&nnerchoir, GO men. Til-City Kennvl' lnb. two carriages. Union rand, Moline. Bricklayers' and wasoa Union, of Moline, 25 men. Belgium Workmen 9 Union, Moline, 60 men. Eagle Steam Baker', Davenport, two floats. Cyclone Mills hock Ir-land, one float. Fleisheman's Yea.t, Oivenport. one float. Bteflen Sadilclry Cc , Davenport, one float. Wasbbarn-HaUlgan C ffee to., Davenport, two ioats. T. L. Bills, Florist Davenport, two floats. Martin Woods & Co., Davenport, two wagons. Silberstein Bros., Davenport, onewagoa. Beiderhecke & Miller, Davenport, two floats. Van Patten & Mark-i. Davenport, two floats. Struck A Sou, Carpenters and Builders, Daven " port. ne float. New Tork Ston-, Moline, two floats. J L. lies. Floor and feed, Davenport, two floats. W. L. Astor & Co , Flo ir and Feed, Bock Island, one float. Anderson A Uolmgreer, Grocers, Moline, three fi .am. Adams Express Co., one wazon. Williams, White & Co.. stoline. one float Five Holms B ikery, one float. Hanson Pl-.w Co., one float . Deere & Co , three lljats. Plow tTi-.v Band. Blacksmiths' Union, Mo ine. 200 men, Uriuders' Union Moline, 50 men. Cornplanter Works, to floats and 300 men. Moline Dispatch, 15 carrier boys. Barnard A Leas Manor ctnring Co., two floats. Dispatch Bt n. 15 men. Idollne Plow Co., one 11 at ai d SO men. Moline Street Pa vine o , SO men. Iron Molders' Union No. 237, of Moline, 75 men. German Aid Association, 80 men. Brotherhood of Ma--hinery Molders No. 60, Mo line, US men. Moline B-publican-Jonrnal, 12 carrier ooys. Carpentero' and Joint rs' Tt' ion. of Davenport, one flnt and SO men Downing Bros., Foundry, Rock Island, two floats. Sntciiffe fcros., v,l paper. Rock Island, one fla.t. W amock A Ralston, Soap Mancfacturers, Rock Island, ons flDat. Indnstri-1 Borne Association, Rock Island, one float. Fonr Sewing Machine Companies in ritrs. Thomas Dnnn & Son, hardware, Moliue, one wagon. H. W. Plambeck & Co., floor and feed, Moline, one wagon. Swansoi A Co , flour and feed, MMlne, two floats. Rnnge's Garden, Molina, two floats. A sene A tu nee tin, floor and feed, Moline, two floats. T. A. John 'on, fnrnture, Moline, one float. Anderson A Co., wholes le liquor dealers, Mo line, one float. D-M . Scchler Carriase Co., Moline. one float, a-W. Moiifon, f.imitnre, Moiine. one float. Moline Women's Exchange, one float. . J"earl I onse. one float. E Cnmpson. jrocer. W. D. Benham, flour and feed, Moline, one float. Float representing the kinner block, one. Keator nnse, one float Cameron A So . halters, Davenport, one float, laiu'ers' Union No. 1SI, Kock 'sland. 40 men. C. H. P.orr.an, jeweler, Moline, one float. Voline Bo;ti nir Works, one float, lieid Witter, stoves, Moi ne, one float. W todiart Music House, Moline. one fl iat. John ilemTiiinirson, Hardware, Moline, one float. Weideudt Bros., tirocers, Moline, one floit. At the speafeirs' stand on Market fqupre an address of welcome was' de liven d by Mayor Wessel, who was fol lowed by J e:h F Valentine, of San Francisco, VV. H Kievere, of Chicaeo. and Harry Bo6t-ck. of tbi9 city, after which the procession moved to the picnic Crounds. NOTES The plumbers appeared in silk hats. The International Plasterers' union bore a banner with the inscription: "We Work Nine IIium " A citiz.n of the African persnasion carried a banner through thp streets with the inscription: ' T. Hell with Working men; My Father Never Worked." He attempted to board a number of electric trains for Moline, but they were too crowded and be failed to get there in time for the parade. It perhaps was just as well for him, rs he might have been han dled roughly had he displayed his banner there. TOWN JTALK. Music all week at the London. J. H. Montgomery went to Anawan this morning. Goods were given away at the London Saturday. Novelties in solid silver stamp boxes at Will R. Johnson's. Davenport's great river carnival occurs to- morrow night. Frederick Emmons and wife are visit ing with friends in Tiskilwa. T. W. Ford of Omaha, is spending a few dsys in the city visiting friends. Miss Margaret E. Muha of Clinton, Iowa, is visiting with friends in the city. Mies Marion Crandall, of Gale3bnrh, is veiling at the residence of E. G. Spaulding. Call in and see how grandly the London is decorated and hear the music whether you buy or not. It is rumored that there may be a change in proprietorship of the Ror:k Ialmd house this fall. Miss CI .ra Johnson, of Chicago, arrived in the city to day for a week's visit at ber mother's home, 2,106 Second avenue. Lost A soid Christian Endsavor badge with t mimram "C. E " Fiader please return t 1126 Second avenue and be rewarded. Col. H. B Burgh and wife and daugh ter, Mrs. A. E. Lyford. of Moline, left this morning for Valparaiso, Ind., to at tend the reunion of Col. Burgh's regiment, tbe Ninth Illinois cavalry. Mrs. W. C. Parker died at her home, 546. Twenty-fourth street, at 8:10 o'clock on Sa'urday evening aged 26 years. She leaves a little dau liter only four days old. Her maiden name was Mamie M. Stoltenberg, and she was married to Mr. Parker Sept. 21, 1889. The funerai will occur from ber late horns on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The guard wire over the'Second avenue trolley wires of Davenport & Rock Island Railway company broke below Four teenth street last night about 8.30 o'clock and fell over the trolley wire breaking the current arrester at the power house, and the consequence was all cars below Twentieth street on all the lines, a dozen or so, were stopped until the wire could be removed. Davenport Fair Tram. Trains will leave Rock IsUnd & Peoria depot at 11 o'clock a. m. and 1:30 p.m., C, R. I. & P. depot at 11:10 a. m. and 1:40 p. m., landing you at the fairground. Returning leave fair ground at 5 p. m. and 6:30 p. m.. Sept 8, 9, 10 and 11. Tuesday evening a special train will leave U., R. I. & P. depot for Davenport carnival at 7:40, retnrning at 11:25 p. m. ltor.ee. Oar store will be closed Thursday afternoon, Sept. 10, in order to give our employees an opportunity to attend the fair. Respectfully, J. H. C. Peterson's Sons. Caught on a Book While Falling. New York, Sept. 7. Sarah Haskowiti, aged b, fell from the third story at W Orchard street. In her descent she struck a clothes line and rebounded against the wall. An iron hook was sticking in the wall at the first story, and the point pene trated Sarah's left leg just Hbove the calf and held her fast. She was suspended foi a few minutes until two women saw her, and came out and took her down. Hei leg was badly lacerated by the hook and ner hip was dislocated. She was removed to a hospital. Tbe Cars and the Negroes. ST Louis, Sept. 7. The interstate com mission has rendered an important decis ion regarding the separate coach laws of Texas and Arkansas. The decision is giv en in the case of a negro purchasiug a chair-car ticket, Louisville to Texas, and who was transferred to tbe separate coach when he reached Texas. He claimed that the federal law had been violated, and the commission sustained him, saying that tbe Taxas law affects local state transpor tation only. Most Disgraceful Outrage. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 5. Reuben Mock, aged IS, eloped with Anna Hughes, of Fox Hill, aged 16, last Wednesday. Saturday the couple retured, intending to take up their residence here, the neighbors objected, and they were ordered to leave. They refused, and Saturday night their house was broken into and the you couple were taken from their beds and given a forced ride on a rail. There is more catarrh in this section of the coun'r? than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con st'tutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the onlv constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the svstem. They offer $100 for any case it fai s to cure, bend for circulars and testimon ials. Address. F. J. Chbnet & Co., Toledo, O. 83"3old by drugeists, 75c. Everj body will be at the London this week. Progress. It is very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleas ins to the taste and to tbe eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomnch and healihy ia its nature and effects. Pos sessing these qualities. Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic Known. Two Harvest Excursions. On Tuesdays, Aug. 25 and Sept. 29, special harvest excursion tickets will be sold to points on the Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Pnul railway at one and one-third fare for round trio. E D. W. Holmes, Agent. To the London opening.' WANTED Four ladies who write a good hand : must be willing to work and of good address; pos:iion permanent. Aaure&s J. is., akgts . T'-it Home Building- AND -Loan Association, ROCK ISLAND. Orrici, Rooms 3, 4, 5 and 6 Masonic Temple, VTbv cot pay the same amount to the Hose Building and Loan Association each month that you are cow paying for rent, and acquire a home of yonr own. LTan? awarded at lowest rates. Stoc in the firs', series may be had upon ap plication to the Secretary. WASHING DISHES, Brings out the defects, if there are any. I guarantee everything I Bell. If you don't like it when you get home with it, you can re turn it. G. M. LtCOSLEY. CH1XS, GLASS AFD X.AMF8, 1608 Second Avenue, Rock Is'and. Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Rrport, Aug. 17, 1889. ABSOIiUTgLY PURE RED TWILLED FLANNELS Two special jobs In heavy Twilled Scarlet Flannel. One case-800 yards-best 6 ounce twill flannel starts on Monday at 38c per yard remember we say 6 ounce, always worth 50c One case heavy scarlet twill, wide and strong, at 1 80 a yard; good at 25c These two items are special drives bought months ago with the specific intention of opening the season wi h some startling bargains, that our cus tomers might be able to supply their wants early and at a time when these goods are usually he-Id at firm prices and we have no fear whatever that they will not lack in appreciation. OPEN. Just received and will place on sale this week, a full line of black and colors of the celebrated Biarritz $125 kid gloves to sell at $1. Purses, Pocketbook? and hand bags, just re ceived, in all of the late novelties. More of B. PRIESTLEY & CO- S BLACK DRESS GOODS just opened. New laces, new handker chiefs, new hosiery. 40 new special bargains will be open ed out this week Our fall purchases are coming in rap idly, and among them are many of the best bargains we have ever f hown. Early callers will of course find extra advantages- Fall styles in ladies' and misses' cloaks, jackets and newmarkets are nearly all received, and we are naming a lot of opening prices which are proving very attractive and ffective- McOABE BROS. 1712. 1714. 1716 1718, 1720 and 1722 Second Avknub. -LOW PRICES- 1. This Week. Croquet 4-hall sets CJc Hammocks, jiin. Mexican 75c Hammocks, white, Mexran 98c Hammocks, colored. Mexicnn fl lfS Window srri-ens, hardwood frame 23c New chamber sets, handsome decorations, very cheap. . Picnic plat.-s per 100 50c Picture frames 8x10 wi h 1 ss and mat, 3 styles 85c Linen or cream wove stationery per pound 32c Envelopes to match, quare 10c Decorated window Ehidts with best sprinc fixtures 82c THR FAIR. G"0. ti. KINGSBURY, Fair and Art Store, 1703, 1T05 Second Ave. Telephone 1216. HEKE LA A BARGAIN FOR YOU -IN- OE CURTAINS. Fair fr $1 no, Former Price $1.75 ' 110, " " 1.90 " 1 25, " 2.00 " 1 75, " 2 50 2 50, " 3.50 " 2 75, " " 3.75 " " 3 25, " 4 25 G. O. I1UCKSTAEDT, 1SH and 813, Second Avenue, EOCK ISLAISD. WE LEAD THEM ALL IN M KING FINE- ODA WATER: TRY OUR LITEST DRINK, Peaches and Cream. SSsT" '11 th finest drinks at Thomas' New Fountain. Prescriptions a Specialty- - Special Shoe Sale - 300 Pair Men's Shoes, 250 Pair Ladies' Shoes REGARDLESS OF COST M'.'ii'a Shoes. Men's Shoes, Min's Bhnpg, Men's Tn Colored Shoes, Lad1 s' 'hoes, L d es' Hnd Turn Shoes, Ladii s' Hind Turn Shoes, Ladit a Hand Turn Stioes, Regular Price $3.00; reduced to $2.25 3 50 4 00; " 5.00 A 5 00; 4 00; 2 50; 8 00; " 8 50; 4 50: 2.75 3.75 3 69 1.75 2 25 2 75 3 25 Remember there is only a limited amout of the above bargains, 10 come early. GEO. SCHNEIDER'S, Central Shoe Store, 1818 Second Avenue. EJm'.Street Store, 2929 Fifth icreose 1 w 11 I .5 s t -I'M 1 1 ' : ? ; I r 1 1 if IK a' m- i -1. Hi. if V