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THE ARGUS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 f, 1892. -1 i i i : ;ii - , :;1 i . 'fi CITY CHAT. Go to the Industrial fair tonight. Aitcnd the auctioD at the Industrial fair tonight. Harry CleatUnJ, Jr., left last nifcht for Chicago. Carpets best grade for the leest mon ey at G. O. Hucks'aedl's. T. II. JobDson. of Detroit, Mich , U in the citj visiting friends. E?erjboJy is interested in the Twin City OolumWja Exposition. MUs Carrie S epheson has accepted a position at Dolly Bros', shoe store. Hoppc has struck a Doom and wants a dozen first-class tailors Monday morning. Prepare to take stock in the Columbian Exposition prr ject and make it a success. A C. Dart and son Will returned this morning from their trip to the southwest. John Grobmann, of Davenport, aged 70 , years, f uicided by hanging himself yester day. Sirs J. Carney, of Peoria, is in th2 city visi-.ing her sister, Mrs. Phil Hefftr- nan. Baby carriages in quality acd style and at prices that cannot be met in the three cities. jasper Mevers. of the Arm of Sievers & Anderson, has returned from his trip to Germany... Iiev. R G Pearce, of Kewanee, is he guest of Rev. F. W. Merrell at the First M. E. parsonage. bend your child's carriage to Robert Wall's carriage factory and have it put in first-class repair. Ti . inert is not a man in the twin-cities who will not have an interest in the Columbian project. Go to Robert Wall's new children's car riage factory for a child's carriage, para sols, wheels, trimmingB, etc. Will and Miss Nellie O'Brien, of El burn. Ill . arc-visiting with their brother, T. J. O'Brien on Fourteenth street. The jury in the case of Calkins vs. Briggs, for false imprisonment, yesterday returned a verJict for the defendant. William Ihrig is lying in a precarious condition at bis noma on Fourth avenue and little hopes are entertained of his re covery. J. C. Arlami, of Chicago, is in the city arranging to transfer the management of bis wall paper business to Will Eyster 31 arch 1. Bridge travel yesterdiy amounted to r 001 Vll. south, 959; total. i.wuu. leams jjrth. 5GG; south, 551; total, in;. Rj'jrt Wall has commenced the man ufae!ure of children's carriages in con nec'.ioa with his buggy business at 1612 Third avenue. lase a vole on the cane at the Induss trial fair tonight. The vote now stands t red Aopelquist. 10; Dan Drost, 15; Jacob Ohlweiler, 8; J. Ainsworth, 8. Dr. C. E. T-ijlor will give the third ad oress in ine l. ve issues series at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon. Topic "What About Future Punishment?" A new contracting firm is composed of Mtlvin Parker and Robert Hudson, two well-known popular mechanics who will mase a wide awake and reliable business firm. r n win: . i r.. .. , . . v .. imams, vi me i uiuaeipnia lithographing firm of George S. Harris & Sons, i interviewing our manufacturers and crryi g an Immense stock of tdver- tis:og matter. r . . '.esier desires to express his heartfelt gratitude to his friends and neighbors for the tender sympathy and kindness shown him in bis recent great sorrow. The dramatic reading by Miss Eva M. Ehontz at the U. P. church next Tuesday owning will no doubt prove an iutellec tual entertainment in the highest se- S3 and should attract a large audience. fi rn . . . ue xio uy uoiumoian Exposition is the people's r reject acd all the people will be interested. Make up your mind how much stock jou can take and be ready when the committee calls. Rev. F. W. Merrell's subject at the EV . if.: i i usi jiciuuuint uuurcu tomorrow eve ning is "Labor Organizations the Bright and Dark Side,"being a sermon to wage workers. A -special song service. Bear in mind that Sam Jones. the noted Georgia evangelist, will lecture at Har per's theatre next Friday evening, March 4, on the popular subject, "Get There." Tickets are telling rapidly and there will be a crowded house. Paul Thiesen is building the wagons for the Twin-City Ice company, which will be out the first of the month. The wagons will be handsomely ornamented bearing clasped hands, the emblem of twin-city unity. Everything is twin-city nowadays. Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman, who had a hearing as to her sanity in the county 0-PRIC ,reain Baking Used la Millions of Homes 40 Years tie Standard court a fen weeks ago and was found to be in a good mental condition, was yester day given mother hearing and was found insane. S e will probably be taken to Jacksonyil e this evening. The Rock Island waterworks employes are makicg arrangements for a dance at Armory nan, siarcn li, through a com niiitee composed of A. F. Greaser, J Kitson, William Corken and William Reddig. The boys are not expecting to make money out of the affair, but are simply bent on having a social, good time. There wtia little difficulty at the Cen tral engine house yesterday between uuiei name Kilt and one or ais men over a question of discipline which resulted in the resignation of Henry Disso, J tsenaer and ijeorge ulass. lheir places will be imriediately filled, and as d syp line is one ( f the essential elements of the success of the department, the chief should be upheld in any case pertaining to the enfoi cement of this prime law. TeeArojj has spoken of the exten sive building improvements to be made along Secoid avenue this summer. Keeping pace with the march of progress so apparent on all sides.George E.Bailey has determined te erect a 3-story brick with modern front on the ground west of D.iVid Don's bulldin. and in which yes erJay's fire occurred. If all the Second avenue property holders would thus t vince their pride and con fidence iu Lock Island all the relics of Lygonedays would very soon disappear Au2ntana I'olleze Xotes. The socie ies last night had lively meetings. The weeklv papers are full of news. Fritz Jacobson, Ph. D , who graduated at Augustana college in '85, is now pro fessor at Yale. . A. Wright, of Philadelphia, will make the new plate lithograph cover for the Lyceum Annual. The lyceum had a meeting this morning at which it wss decided to give a public entertainment the evening before com mencement. Commencement day will be Tuesday, May 24. tve note with pride that one of the graduates of Augustana college who last spring completid his studies for the Ph. D. degree at T ile, took the highest certi ficate in a class of 46 members. L. H. BecK, an alumaus of our institU' i.iuu. expeem m taae ine aegree l a. u. at Yale this spring. Among others who are pursuing studies there are Philip Donell and H. Hegstrom. -v n - ut. iu. a . li irtholemew s lecture last Thursday evening to the lyceum was a valuable one. Only a full outline of the contents would do the speaker justice He held the audience spell bound for one hour and 20 tiinutes. His eloquence and thorough learning are too we'.l known I and need co comment. I A. D. Bodfors, who finished his studies in the conservatory ef music last spring, I a uuw uiang a position as organist at Minneapolis. The papers have men tioned mm fa voi ably several times. F. 1 eterson, his classmate, who is still here pursuing hu studies for a higher de gree, is wanted as organist at Boston. Mass. He contemplates going there. Dr. Stolpe's name if advertisement enough. Am Barmen ts. ine xueai uimeay company gave a successful preset tatisn of "A Dangerous Game" at Harpei's theatre last evenin" and this afternoon "The Crystal Siipper. was given as a matinee performance. This evening thai greatest of all come- ,t: i T? ,. uics, luumi r-oaraing school," is to given. Maggie Mitche.l appears tonight at the Burtis, at Davenport, in ' Little Maver ics.. ana many k jck Island people will no doubt atterd. Uara Morris is to appear at Harper's theatre text Tuesday evening. There has been no word coined to describe the marvelous power over the feelings com manded by Clara Morris. The most in- i teresting part sf her performance is not so much the performance itself as the effect of it on the audience. When one can ward off the absorbing spell of her realism and can visw her dispassionately as me moving piwer and the audi ence as the object of it. the wonder fro a a a a T7ia .vDvc. ucic is a, wumau wno sways every man, womat and child within ihJ sound of her voice to her own passing mood and plays nr. on human feelings as I a virtuosa haDdles his instrument Sho touches sympathy to the quick. ihe liostonians will sing the opera, Rob-.n Hood, at the Burtis at Daven- rt next Tuesday evening. 1? ,i - A a . L 2. t uu pumi i t it i iiBTc oeen a l great sunerer ror u me time from lum ubku. i incu Dairaiioa uu ana it Ravel me enure rener. John u. Jones Dn-I aij iDBpecior 10J&CCO WttrehnnsR A oanu. IN SOCIETY'S WHIRL. Miss Hope Curtis Debut Jlakes Her Am Elaborate Mortal Affair at the I'nti Rnldeite a Kerond Ave nue Iiist Evening Wh Wera Present Oilier Events. One of the most brilliant society affairs that has occurrel in the tri cities during the season, was the reception and cotillion given at the residence of Col. and Mrs. Henry Curtis last evening in honor of the debut of their daugh'er. Miss Hope. The interior of the nandsome residtnee was artistically decorated for the occasion and from 7 till 9 o'clock occurred the recep lion, over 100 from Rock Is'and Arsenal, Moline, Dayenport and this city being received. Miss Curtis, the debutant, Miss L- min. of St. Joseph, Mo., and Miss Clepp, of Des Moines, assisted in receiv ing. From 10 o'clock on there was a co tillion fur the younger people. Schil lingtr's orchestra furnished excellent music and Caterers Krell & Math were in charge of the serving of the dainty re freshments. The cotillion was led by C F. Ljnde and Miss Curtis, the debutant, and the favors which were very unique, were distributed by Mrs. Edson i.nd Mrs. Call. The Misses Curtis, .Lemon and Clapp were attired in delicate evening costumes, while among those of the guests were many rich and costly ones, of which might be mentioned those of the Misses Edson, Dart, Buford, Frysinger and Velie. The affair was elaborate I in every respect and was one of the pleas -antest successes of the season. The fol lowing were present at the cotillion: Misses- Agnes Barnard Joi-ophiQe Cable Alice C'omegya aiury !art Al'h'iIih Edson Anna Kuhncn Lillie Preston Dorothy Van Patten Anna Buford Mahul Cady Grace Dart Margaret Dart Anna Frytinirer liegBie Putiiiau Grace Velie Bjlle Iticuard-ou John Cady II li. ck. r ' Ottn U iiber M ill Riser Stuart tlii'p r Frank Mcddiou-li Georee Price ('carle Skium Messrs. Clark Buford George W Cable Jr Will Kgcleston F J Kinney I S Wtiite C F I.vnde W C Putinan Geo.-ge Plossants skinner John vau Fatten Itobart Ua'stoa OTHER EVENTS, ltsierday being the birthday of Mrs. k. . Lundy. a large number of friends fathered at her horns on Eighth avenue and Twenty-seventh street last evening, taking Mr. and Mrs. Lunly completely by surprise. C. II. Gardner, on behalf of the visitors, presented Mrs. Lundy with a handsome china tea set, and she was also the recipient of a number of other b3au tiful presents. The company came amply provided for an elegant spreal which was served Dy the ladies, after which the remainder of the evening was spent in a manner appropriate to the orcaainn. There were about 35 couple present and a11 na a pleasant time The event of the season in tri city so ciety circles will be the fancy dress and domino party at the Harper next Monday evening. No other preparation combines the positive economy, the peculiar merit and the medicinal power of Hood's Sarsapar illa. y On the Way to Paradise. Let u honj that thenennl who hohit,,-!!.- retard their health will rnarh tht ainM. .,1... aud aoid the locality which i less denlrable as eternal residence ou account of the heat and sur roundings generally . But while we tarry in this vale of tears, why ehonld we voluntarily endure the torture of dvpneoaia when a vtAm,ti. ot Honietier Stonach Bitters will rid ns of the atrocious malady which nnlese phjsicians are very much at fault tend to shorten the term of our existence. Heartburn, hilliousnes. combina tion almost always acconiDanv this conniaim are symptomatic of it. These ure all extinguished by the Bitters, which also conquers compl-tely malaria rheumatism, ncrvosness and deoility Since the appearance of "la crippe" ii has shown asingular mastery over this formidable com plaint that has carried riff unman .,f k. and beet. fa A Ladies' Beautiful fitters, all Exceedingly Low In Price. King of Medicines . - Scrofulous Humor A Cure "Almost Miraculous.'' " When I was 14 years of age I had a severe attack of rheumatism, and after I recovered bad to go on crutches. A year later, scrofula, In the form of white swellings, appeared on various parts of my body, and for 11 years I was an Invalid, being confined to my bed years. In that time ten or eleven sores ap peared and broke, causing me great pain and suffering. I feared I never should get well. Early In 18S6 I went to Chicago to visit a sister, but was confined to my bed most of the time I was there. In July I read a book, A Day with a Circus, in which were statements of cures by Hood's Sarsaparllla. I was so im pressed with the success of this medicine that I decided to try it. To my great gratification the sores soon decreased, and 1 began to feel better and in a short time I was up and out of doors. I continued to take Hood's Sar- saparllla for about a year, when, having used six bottles, I had become so fully released from the disease that I went to work for the Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., and since then HAVE NOT tOST A SINGLE DAT on account of sickness. I believe the disease is expelled from my system, I always feel well, am in good spirits and have a good appetite. I am now 27 years of age and can walk as well as any one, except that one limb is a little shorter than the other, owing to the loss of bone, and the sores formerly on my right leg. To my friends my recovery seems almost miraculous, and I think Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the king of medicines.' William A. Leilr, 9 K. Railroad St., KendallviUe, Ind. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggist. f;alxfor5. Prepared only tJ C I. HOOD A CO., Apothecariea, Lowell, Mas. IOO Doses One Dollar SOLVED THE PKOBLEM. The inventor of the New Scale Kim ball Piano was overjoyei when he found what a success he had made of it, and the above cut represents his feelirgs Have you examined these pianos-? Do not confound them with the old stenciled make, but call and see the New Scale; they are the finest in the lani. We have just received a fine assortment in An tique Oak, Bird's Eye Maple. Mahogany, Satin. Walnut. French Walnut and Rose Wood finish cases. Call early and see the fiaest variety ever shown in the city of Rock Island. D. Boy Bowlby, 1726 Sec 3rd Ave. LOUIS GLOCKHOFF'S Billiard and Pool Parlors. having just furnished a fine Parlor nptairc and eqnipped it with two of Brunswick Bailee's finest Billiard Tables, also two fine Pool Tables. IN THE CIGAR STORE the finest lino of Imported and Domestic Cicars and Tobacco In the market. 1808 Second Avenue. MOST EXQUISITE LINE Suede In seven different shades black, white sizes, all widths; SVScJhtire Bros. As a starter for the Hosiery Dep t. We offer one case, 60 misses' and boys' black hose, good weight, at dozen, ribbed 10c. Sizes 5 to 9 1-2. Embroideries. We call special attention to new arrival in embroideries, cheat) to fiaaqiilities. McINTIRE BROS,, Rock Island. I ? THE LARGEST STOCK OF Furniture m THE THREE CITIES, NOS. 1525 and 1527 SECOND AVE. AND 121, 12-3 and 128 Sixteenth Stet. CLEMANN NORTHFIELD Jl?rTKiVES aDd SCISSORS took the highest premium IOr Quality. If VOll Want. irnnrl or Qpr inJlf66 be AtoId whata bet like those I have to show will Gold Medal Carpet Sweepers. Every woman that kppna tirmc .m. v.t finish Fire Sets and Irons. Acorn Stoves are the leaders made in Illinois gaaranteed. These are all good any otner time. Come in that is usefol and novel in housekeeping good. JOHN T. NOFTSKER, Cor. Third Ave. and Twentieth Street, Ruck Inland. Party Simpers J - Red, pink, grey, and brown. ladies are invited DRESS GOODS. New dress goods in v . ... - wuuu enacts p usual choice new fabrics - As be- who know that the -bt '-o T-. New dress trirrisiings st Ask to see our all wool eh-"-'-' Scotch ginghams ontir.g and other fabrics tor f-prln.- summer wear. ' ' a we nave them variety. and Carpets & SALZMANN ROCK ISLAND. nice present aD elegant Carving h a ian hn ft 6 and Ranges fnrnnranft,.noion i things to buy at Ckristmas-or 11 green, to call and inspect Strictly Hand Turned.