Rock Island Argus., December 07, 1893, Image 5

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
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OBK
KNOWLEDGE
Hfjn, romfiTt ami Improvement and
frivf personal enjoyment Vitro
Zjn'U aed. The many, who lire heu
r tiun e-thmand enjoy life more, with
L, rXp.-n.liturr, by more promptly
aliintint? tlie world's brat pnxlucta to
hf an-iU "t physical U in, will attest
th, .ilu ti health of the purr liquid
Uuitivo princi4e embraced ia Um
amtT. Hrrup t Fit ,
It r nvllrmT fa due to its preventing
In tie f-r acrrptnhle and plea
t the ttc, the rcf rcihinr ami tfoljr
m tifwt prufirrtie of a perfect lax-jtivi-:
effectually cleansing the system,
aVivllinc ro'U headache and fevers
ttl permanently enring constipation.
It has civn satisfaction vj millions and
ant with the approval ' the medical
pri,f,n. Uruuv it act on the Ki4l
iht, Uir and Bowels without weak,
tnitiit tlim ami It I perfectly free (torn
tiftj abjeetamalde ulwtanre.
rrun f Fisr i f snk by all draff
. in Th and 11 bottles, hat it it maa-affctnn-u
It the California Fbjt Syrup
l'.i.n'T, nano is printed on every
aU naiwe. yrup of Tif
tnd U'iw? well informed, .n will not
Ki-ept any a.ibatitutc if offered.
t a. .IDT.
T, B. MOT.
REIDY DROS.
TBI LXADOre
Real Estate-
Insurance.
AGENTS.
nr. rrVl mi aMf awatrtf oa i
m iimj, ca'ket ft. alas carry a Uat of I
on tr MMOMt imtolii. MMlag Ma ft
mh In til tatSifrtvat MUrUoa. Caotc.
pmnftrtjtasil paruaf theni. ,
. Mlickn Lyaoa balktlng. grass
tar. ta nsr af ItckcU Lvaaa aaea.
ite 17a!l Paiier Ca
I km't you want
a .feasant home?
You certainly do; and
to satisfy your wishes we
have a fine line of Window
Shades, Wall Papers, and
above all. Pictures and Picture
Frames. These are all neces
sary requisites to make your
home homelike. Come and
convince yourself that our
rices arc the lowest in the
'city, and that yrchaye the ftp
selection from which to
nulc your choice.
MamMMCQ
SIO, Sit and S14
TWKSfrirrri si-nEcr.''
WAS A PIONEER.
The Late 8amuei Rawu.
ww rw i.m an
Early Settler.
HIS 8DDDEH DEATH TESTEBD1T.
WkH. "a ItalM
tkC..Ma.,trTlM
rrantk
Tha iato Sainnel ni. -
nunc
. . U r? morninp at hi home
at Kowlcsburc name.1 la hi. honor,
announced in laat night' Aitrs.
on t the pioneer of Rock 11
and county. HU redenee w. in
Hampton township, and he had gone
to the Criflith coal t !.. t M
load of c.al. and returning name, he
wa Mize.1 with a paroxism and e
pireil. neuralgia ot tho heart being
the fatal maladr. . h
MoxtapUlrwt.
Mr. Bowie win liorn in TVw.v:..
county. Vm.. Fh. 16. 1810. and came
m lbi county iu 1HSA. vii,g i.re
tiouMy rejided f ,r hort period, in
Ohio and Indiana. To him lw.tnm
the credit of the dirnverv of the
nrot coal InM ever foimil in iki.
eintiy. In the yrar 18S3. In hi ear-
IT life he puru h the an cation of
trapjier and trader, and it wa in
thce oiM.i.t!n. t bat he met an.l 1
can.c f in iliarlr anainted writhOd.
nirnwi .IU .ho inland. Later he
devoted himself artirely to .tock
farming and coal mining, but some
year ajro h rlireil from arlite lif.
Hi farm contain JSJ arre. a great
portion of which i. coal land. He
leave a valuaMe cutate, a the f.ir.
tune of hi toil and industry. He
had a crmfortalde l.Wk of utoek in
the ICock Island road, and wa also a
atwk holder in the Moline
first National bank. He wa inter,
ested in various other flourishing en
terprise. Altogether his estate wa
estimated at fiMi.(MK).
111. Unaiillc Ufa.
Mr. Bowie wa twice married, the
first time to Mi Margurite Pater,
Feb. 1H. 1H3 . who died July 2H. 1S54.
Hi ajcond wfe wa Miss
Kliza Seae. whom he mar.
ried July 4, 18, and she
died u l.lc-nlv a fewyar ago. just
after calling ujion a Moline attorney
6i enter proceeding for a divorce.
Mr. llowlr is survived 1t two chil
dren, Mrs. John Kay of Moline, and
Samuel Bowie. Jr.. of Bowlesburg.
Mr. BowK wa a mnn of striking
apearance. He wa very tall, and
very erect in his carriage. He . was
possessed of a great personal dignity,
was of a pleasant address, and those
who were ln-st acquainted with him
most admired him. Ho wa a demo
crat of the old itchool. a faithful, un
flinching adherent to the doctrines
of the party. In the community in
which he had lived for so many years,
he was regarded a a landmark.
Bowlesburg wa properly named in
hi. honor. lluatuiud the towr, the
schind and the church, a well a the
the cemetery in which he will be
buried.
The funeral occur tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Othrr Dratb.
Ashcr Jteattr iliod nt hi home, in
South Hock Island, this morning, at
2 o'clock, aged 64 year and 7
mouths. He leave a w ife and three
ons. The funeral occur at K:30
tomorrow morning from the Ninth
street M. E. church, with interment
at Orion.
John C'augliey died at i o'clock
last evening at his home in Kurat.
a ;i d 75 year. The deceased was a
well-to-do farmer, and had resided in
Rck Island c ninly '5 yar. He
leave a wife ami a large family. The
funeral occur at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
The remain of Miss Kose Itoske,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August
ICoske. residing on Thirty-f eventh
street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth avenues, arrived iu Hock Isl
and this morning, nnd were taken in
charge by Undertaker Knox nud eon
veved to" the liereaved home. The
voungladv had ticcn in Chicago but
a short time when she wa -cir.ed
with typhoid fever, nnd tal eu to a
hospital, where she died. She was
17 vears of age. The funeral arrange
ment are not yet decided ion.
John Newcomb liel at in nme
of his son. Frank. xTony-t"urth
KtW-a -V "Hi thU morning, of
the infirmities if old age. having at
tained hi "lh year. He ha I re.
sidel in Itock Island since 18ftii. He
leave thefollowingrUildren: Jamef,
in yuinev: John;'- in Chicago;
Tboma. In lHatur: llaniel. in tiu!n
cy; Nichola. in Haveniwrt. ntd
Frank Ncweomb. and Mr. J"n
Haley and Mr. K. Thoma. in Kock
Island.
Tlie foneral will be '' J
o'clock Satunlay morning from St.
Joseph' chiircb.
' Uo'ck' Island cnteiVriM ,
in ' up. Tlii morning mc -
and tiold Mining c.niwnr. Inter,
estcd in mine, in J ff?not'
Od.. declared it i.ridivMead of-JO
prr cent, nnd the .toAhuldcra areat
wrdingly happy. .
It I. further .nore interesting and
rratif vlng to note thai the Kock 11.
and Car Journal Lubricatorcorony
i in a fair way for reorganisation,
and tartinff out with better pro.
iiMta than ever before.
1 ThV.toekbolder of the Rock Isl
and Plow company are in aeion
"hi. afternoon, for the Pnrpoe of
couriering pro,rilio
lh canital stock f the company
a good sir10' pcoprily-
THE .AHgUS.
-JUST LIKE QUINCYT
A t hmraet erlat le Lai tar af the Major Rc
ratlad. '
Los Angeles (Cal.) paper of Nov.
28cntain long obituaries of ex-Judge
II. K. S. O'Melveny, who died in that
city on the previous day of apoplexy;
also reports of interview with judge
and lawyers concerning thedoad jur
ist, all of which showed that he wa
held in high esteem. Judge O'Mel
veny wa formerly of Illinois, but he
had bean tor.-t'S cars a resident of.
California.
In 1S61 ho wa elected a member
of the constitutional convention,
which assembled in , January, 18C5.
The democrat were in a majority of
more than two to one in the conven
tion, and the lending men of the
majority shared the view of John J.
Crittenden, of Kentucky, that the
war had been diverted to lines not
originally contemplated, and hail he
come a war mcreU' to free the negroes;
and that it could not bo fought to a
successful termination. Judge O'Mel
veny was one of the leaders. He was
placed upon several of the more im
IMirtanl committees, and was chair
man of the committee on resolution.
There w ill lie no harm done to Judge
O'Melveny' memory by recalling the
fact that he approved of a resolution
introduced by General Singleton, a
follows:
Resolved. That the committee on
military afiVir le instructed to in
quire whether tho toldicrs Kent into
the lield from the stale have liccn
and continue to In- provided (or. In all
respect, a the troop sent into the
lield from other states, and, if not,
whether the neglect is chargeable to
any person holding office under this
tale.
General Singleton, a chairman
of the military committee, sent copies
of this resolution to many soldiers in
t'je lield with a request for informa
tion on the subject. None of the re
plies were satisfactory, anil one of
thcni was especially annoying.
Tbe Ma Jar's letter.
It is strikingly characteristic of
the writer, and w'ill be read w ith pe
cular interest in this, the city of his
home:
Jake W. Sixcletox, Chairman
Committee ox Mii.itakv Ahi us,
SruiMiFitxD, III. Df.au Sn:: Vour
cireulaa dated Jan. iH. $:.', inclo-
i ng a resolution of the Illinois con
stitution convention, came to hand
today. Should 1 give you the infor
mation the resolution calls for I
should make a great an ass of mv-
sclf a the convention has of voicUiv J
asking you to attend to that which is
none of your business, aud which is
also none id the business of the con.
vention. If I am rightly informed,
you were elected to make a constitu
tion for the state of Illinois. Why
in h don't you do it? Comparing
the equipments of the soldiers of the
several states is about as much your
business as it would be mine to in
quire into the sanity of the mcmhtr
of the convention. Suppose the facts
are as your resolution would, seem .to
imply that we are not so well
equipped and armed as soldiers from
the other states can you. as a mem
ber of the convention, be of any ser
vice to ns? But I know, and you
know, that the rcfolution was offered
for a different purpose a purpose
for which every member of the con
vention should blush with shame
to make olitical capital.
If the committee on military af
fairs arc so anxious to exhibit their
ahiiitv in inquiring into ' war mat
ters, i would suggest as the resolu
tion jx rinits me to make suggestions
that they inquire into the history
of the Mormon war. iu which their
venerable chairman played so con
spicuous a part. I have the honor
to lie, sir, your oltcdicnt servant.
Qt ixcv McNeil.
Mnj-ir Second Illinois Cavalry.
If there is still an edgn on. the re
produced resolution that democrat
will feci, it may be turned and made
harmless by merely recalling the fact
that in the convention and approving
of it acts were a number of republi
cans whose reputations were not con
lined to the district from which they
came.
Three Itr Mljudf-U laaane.
Three patient from the Kock Isl
am! county poor farm,, were al-iud'-cil
bisanu in ttu count v oouA
yesterday afternoon by Ir. KMr4fclJ hut latlyof iialva. was arrested
Milan, and Hilton, of Coal . "al!ev.
according to the new lay, They were
William ifllen.- Matthias --Sieffcn
and Olirf "Oiandcr. - Some time ao
MMtse three men were adjudge)
men were ad juifgr-d
----- -f
sane under the old law, viz: before
jury, and ordered committed to Jack
son vi He. rut at the time Hie Kock
Island county ward at the hospital
were all occupied, and the patient
were then ordered committed to the
poor farm. The wards at Jackson,
ville are now vacant, and the men
are to be sent there. Hence .the new
ca,minatia.T. f, t
la Crttb-al bniaa
A special tvlttgram4'tha Unrcnport
Democrat, recoived from Washington
HIM night, convey the sad,..lnteUi
gencethjt aw Conjfrwsaniaa. Jerre 11.
Murphy, who wa believed to lie con
valescent, suffered a" relapse Wednes
day morning. Hi condition is again
extremely critical, "and ' hi" family
fear that he -cannot possibly rally
from the next operation. The attend
ing physicians are compelled fre-
3ncntly to tap Irian to relieve the
ropsical deposits, and each opera
tion leaves him in a weaker condi
tion. All callers are denied admis
sion to the sick room, and Mrs. Mur
phy believes that hernusbaail cannot
possibly lire 10 days more,-
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1893.
THE RIVER PILOTS.
Yesterday's Election of Officers
and Adjournment.
THE UOBKING'S SESSION SECRET.
This Artc-rMM. Mf-etlnc With the f. 8.
Omrlal. Laaiberrara and Engineer at
tha TriitlM Actio oa the Aar.
Iraw Asaoetartlow as Vet Pm-lble Lara.
Uoa af llaraors.
At the afternoon session, yester
day, of the Brotherhood of Upper
Mississippi. Pilots, the annual elec
tion of officers wa held, and the fol
lowing otliccrs and directors were
electe.l for the ensuing year:
President George Win.ins, Wauke
sha. Wis.
Vice President Sherman Brown,
Summer Hill. 1!!.
Secretary-Treasurer 1. C. Law,
Lyons. Iowa.
Directors M. M. Looney, La
Crosse, Wi., Joseph Buisson, Wa
basha. Minn.; Joseph Dooley. Clin
ton. Iowa; John tincastcr. lcCiaire,
Iowa; J. (I. Moore. Lyons, Iowa;
Thomas H. lKls n. l)ubtine, Iowa.
As la the Ame.-ftuau Aiworlatftua.
This morn'ng's session wa a fie.
cret one, and in all probability the
vote has not yet been taken, a to
the admission into tho American
Association of Master and Pilots of
Steam Vessels, hnt w ill le today,
and in all likelihood this associa
tion will join, and in such a case a
harbor will he established at I-a
Crosse, and one at Ia; Claire, or pns
sildv here.
This afternoon an ojen session is
lx-ing held, at which Maj. Mackenzie
and staff of IT. S. engineer and the
lnmiHtrmen, engineers and craftowo
ers of the three cities arc present or
represented.
The purposoof this public session
is to explain to the invited guests the
aim and object of the brotherhood,
and to dispel any feeling which may
exist in their mind a to the work
ings of the oril r, aud to show that
the interest of the lirotberhood and
lumbermen arc as one.
NOT TO BE HERE.
Chief of Poiire Sextan Ulve.i Warning aa to
rrUe ricuts.
.. fia4 fet-iNo Ucc. 7. Kdil
Ausrs T have before me some not)
I tot
some news-
psqier clipping a follows:' "
Paddj- Brennan forfeits $100 if lie
don't -stop Penny Hurley in six
rotinils at the Maa'hattan club' Rpck
Island, on next Monda night, Wei-
n.-IHtrrnport Leader. A'
Rock Island is to have a sitVe"
enough fight next Monday evening.
Paddy Brennan is rcmrtcd to have
put up a $100 forfeit, and hope be
may never see aJie money again if
he can't stop Denny Hurley in six
round. Moline Dispatch.,
Fair Warning.
In relation to the above, allow me
to say-for the. benefit of those who
contemplate buying lictetC also to
tho parties having charge of the. af
fair, that there will ns prize light
take place in this cityVw the place
above advertised, or any .other place.
Very respectfully yours. r . , ,:,
"M.JI. SEJCTii. yiiief ol Policed-
1'nlice rJlnts. ; -v -.Y ;
George White, tile colored boy ar
rested for assaulting John Herman
with a knife on 'Thanksgiving dav.
was held in 2c0 bonds to answer "to
the charge of assault with a deadly
weapon, before the grand jury of the
January term of court.
Victor Peterson was arrested bv
Officer Ktzel this morning ia the It.
I. & P. depot, ami taken to the sta
tion. He claims to hail from tin
county poor farm, and investigation
disclosed the fact that he was scanti
ly clad. The man's manner i that
of a most stupid fellow, and it is
hard to tell where he really comes
from.
.Some weeks ago the craze for steal
ing laprobes, around Kock Island,
wa something terrible, but time
change all things; so it is with
crazes. Just now it seems to be a
great craze to steal overcoats.
Yesterday some sneak entered
the coat-room of the Rock
Island Business university and
appropriated two overcoats, the
property of student.
tt'ti i a . .
uaiuankviiiuon. lormeriv of this
as he aliirhled from the K. J. a I'
train last evening at 75, by C.ipU
Kramer and Officer Brennan. Yes
terday afternoon Bill was un-inv n
. .r, - .r. .T r -- rv -
overcoat on one oi tue dummies. ant
the powers of magnetism were so
strong that the garment stuck to
Bill's lingers, and the result was. soon
after he was seen strutting about the
depot at Galva as proud as a pea
cock in hi new overcoat. A descrip
tion of both man and .coat wa sent
here, and Tii arrest resulted. This
4 morning Bill was raken- to Galva by
mc enter oi ponce ot that place. Hint
now h will arisweY to the chatge ot
larcerfr. - - '
- The fmmi rlr. . ".
. Theo Free, of the 'Eastern, Fair. i
now occupying both stores, 2107 and
2109 Fourth avenue, and has greatly
increased his stock in crockery,
glassware and cutlery, of which he
now carries a full line, and will be
auic to uii aa orucrs. .tins also in
creases space for holiday goods, of
which he has a large Hue that will
be sold from 10 to 20 per cent lower
man anywnere in tne tn-cities.
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the king of
ineuicines.conquers erotuia.catarrh.
rheumatism and all ether Wood
. Hood', and only Hood's.
tb-t,,"M,mX avnou be csiojeti tiioo
KING'S DAUGHTERS' SALE.
The Et at In, J. M. Moa'itomerj's
' ' Tealerdasr Afternoon.
The home of Mrs. J. M. Montgom
ery, 4 1209 Second avenve. wa the
scene of a most successful sale by the
King's Daughters of the Central
Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon - front 2 o'clock until
6. ' The articles on sale, viz:
fancy articles, ncddle work, etc.,
were; all donations of the King's
Daughters" Tea and -Wafers were
nerved, and alout f90 was cleared.
The ftrcarattoua.
The front parlrfr was devoted to
the sale.ot artistic nl-cdje work, nnd
wa most beautifully decorated with
holly and smilax. The lung's Daugh
ters' silver crosses were decorated
with smilax, and were hung in the
front windows and in the archway
between the front and back parlor.
The back parlor contained the
candy, paper and apron tables and
clipping line, and the decorations
were ol holly ami smilax also. The
dining , room , wa .. decorated with
smilax. and it was here that tea aud,
waivrs were oiti.
The Daughters endeavor to give
entertainments of a unique an order
as; possible . every year, in order to
solicit patronage, anl for that of yes
terday they are cry thankful.
Tonight's Kong Kerllal.
The lirt artist's recita.1 sriven bv
the Amateur Musical Club, anil conl
plimentarv to its associate members.
tike place at the Y. M. C. A. aud
itorium this evening, the soloist be-
ins Mrs. Kathcrine Fisk. who will be
accompanied by Miss Culton. The
programme is as follows:
I. OOCrrVton Hnn n iihov, n
li I
irta ium UcetiKivun
(t) Cb Inra aeez eurrd ce
u ui k
IT nrt t Tnr Iir Vuicj (f om
amou t-l Del t i ....Saint Sm-n
nus. rut. ,
K-n lo Ctppricc:os MrndeNW n
ms ham (bj nfqei)
(M Th-lotr ttubtn t in
(h) Inllir i him my Corner f.iutn
id The Bonj.c Bauk o Lnch Lmnnd
Haieout Lair son
. . r'FK-
" FART II
T.-ti aid the Maiden ..Srhu'wrt
tl SuH.trr Oda Iltahmi
te)Lulixl l!r..hu
w. risK.
Eoidirp. "lleii L-'te " . . An-lin Dotan
na l u i. niTc.exi..
fa A Rummer X kH Otirtns 1 homis
IO TIh'io. Lktl Mill. Va it cry ....0mil n
id What th 1 uimdey sans '-w ild
f lj My Ladd c X-id!:ni,ir
" mum. rrhK
t ; i t iinve loar ivimtn isrnnjr.
r SubscriherA to The Daily Alters
are rupicstcd to have their dimes
ready for the-carrier boys on their
first round under the new system of
-twuekly collection, next Saturday
Wirniu;. ., -Commonejutr that dav.
tod every Saturday thereafter.
tacit Ijov will collect his own route.
The object of this arrangement is to
inaugurate an entirely new account
with all our subscribers, and to
ivoid delinquencies. The difference
in price makes it essential that all
collections bo promptly made, and it
is extremely desirable, therefore,
that all ..have ..their dimes ready.
rUoK w hoare,not at home when the
carrier eaijs. will he, visited by him
Monday night while he is delivering
his route.
Past accounts will be settled up at
once., and 'kept distinct from the new
frtan.; It will be. Jieoossary to stop
the papers-going to those . who arc
delinquent.
'A U.siut, d 4Jaestuiu.
Scientists and electricians cannot
ajree upon the nunibor of electric
v jits w hich are necessary to cause a
c 'ssalion of life in the human bodv:
s me claim that an excessive shock
m more likelv to cause incineration
rather than instantaneous death. b:it
if they would turn their attention to
prolouging and increasing the pleas
ures of life, the public would hail
the result with more satisfaction.
For instance, the electricity gener
ated in a wave of laughter "is after
all the most pleasant shock, and to
sec a large assemblage moved by a
current of uncontrollable nifrlh
while witnessing the play of "She
Cauldn't Marry Three,"' places be
yond dispute the fact that large
volts of laughter are better than
volts of electricity any day,
High Eiplmlm.
There are certain explosives of hij;h
power which, when heated, burn quietly
if freely exposed, or if coufiued explode
only at tfco. spot, where heat ,is applied
without tbe wholo. mass taking part in
tin explosion.. Kitrogl) oerol. dynamite,
-gun cotton, picrio acid and the new
Geroiiin military powder are examples.
Xuis is aid to be because tliey are bad
conductors of their own eijJosiye wave,
ft, however,- tlie same enbstances are
snbjocted to a violent shock by the ex
plosion in their midst of initial charges
of mercury fulminate, the shock seems
to affect all tho molecules of the explo
sive at once, and the whole mass of the
latter explodes with enormous violence.
New York Sun.
Th.rcarlOjrte.r1 ,
- Very ttm fople are 'aware that the
pearl oyster-1 not in any way like the
oysters which we eat. It is of an entire
ly different species, and as a matter of
fact tlie sheila of the m called pearl yr
frs arc of far more Vain ,to .those, enr
Caged in peart fishing than the pearls.
There are extensive pearl fisheries in the
gulf of California, and some of the finest
pearls have been taken from those wa
ters. In 1881 one pearl black one-
was sold for $10,000, and every year
since that time many pearls have been
taken from the beds in the California
gnU rained at over $7,500 each. duca-
gouenud. - -
, ., The Weather r.r.ca.1.
LmSwIw wind.
; pfj.
L4ght Mowa and warmer; east to
WaLz,QbMrT
UORE BARGAINS -
Encouraged by the splendid
ooo V
o O V
V KKKh KKRR X.U
O V
O ft V V
t o vv
ooo V
K R
R a
H K
KKKH K
K V O
l& OOIX)
' ' " ; " - ...... . - -' . ''
Our buyer went east' agajn after more. Cash does
wonders these days anfl stacks of new Overcoats -.
have arrived. We arc selling them cheaper than ever.
SO Warm, durable Men's Ulsters worth $5.00 at t2.CS ":
50 Extra heavy, good wearing Chinchilla Overcoats worth 6.60 at :
85 Fine dress Kersey Overcoats, made to sell at. . .. .. 1.00 at W0
i'OO Klegant, all-wool, fine fitting, well made. Kersey. Bea- J-'
verand Chinchilla Overcoat at f'.t.SS and f 10.00. Not : , '
an'Overcoat in the lot but what is worth 115.00.
New Boys' Oyercoats and Ulsters.
New Children's Overcoats and Ulsters. , :
Bought cheap to be sold cheap. .
Great bargains in Underwear, in Woolen Shirts, in Gloves and lfitv V; ' t:
tens. Vour money will go farther than ever at
. p
Simon & Mosenfelder,
Rock Island House Corner. :
Where they have but one price the lowest
JUST RECEIVED
The finest line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Shoes that were ever seen in this part of the
country. Here are a few of the different
kinds:
Men's Picadily Calf Blucher.
Men's Yale Cap Calf Blucher.
Men's Vale Calf Blucher.
Men's Tale Calf Congress.
Men's Yale Calf Balmoral.
Men's Columbia Calf Congress
and Lace.
Women's Russian Calf Hand
' Turned Cork Sole Blucher.
GEO. SCHNEIDER,
HOCK ISIM), ILI.
Special Thanksgiving Offer.
- . ' - . -Special
Ten per coat DHcount
For this occasion we are mak-! Body Brussels Carpet $i a yd
ing the discount on
D1K1XU TABLES,
SIDEBOAUDS.
CHINA CLOSETS.
: .WXI'G CHAIRS,
' -ami OINXER SETS,
In Dinner Sets we arc showing them
i in. plain white, sii:glc print,
' Filled "In "l)eelgn and' Gobi
Rimmed. Every set a bargain
at regular price.
s A Complete
C. F. DEWESD. Manager.
. ......f -'j. 1 vTeliBe
DEALER IN-
1 iri il vv11
UBSSSt- OIL, WH1TB VZl6iXzdl
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Greater Bargczp3
response to our s
5 Of
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Women's Cloth Top Hand Ton - ;:
cd Cork Sole Oxfords, jnat V
the thing to wear with Ore ' " '
Gaiters. -
Women's plain and Tip Haai
Turned Cork Sole Shoej th . :
only shoe that will asaara -' . -dry
feet, and lots of other ' "1
different styles, all "of which .: r
can bc(haiL in width f ram A,, i- f:
to E, and all., atylea of Eb- ,
bers from S to W. it ,
CASH STOKE, 1712 Second Aveana
Regular price $1.25.
Comprising snch well known makes
as Lowell's. Whitehall and -Leicestershire.
BED Rooit CiTSooi'are reqnlre4
to contribute to this efferiaj. 1
Solid Antique Oak Bed Boom
'.-Su.iuat'.flj-cgaia prion tSS.
And you wont find better erbtaet
work in $35 suit.
Line of Stoves.
18W-1811 Second Aven.e
2So..ipt9fids u ,
iL - l
. .i fin .. j
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