Rock Island Argus., May 31, 1899, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

THE AE6U8, TVEDXES DA'S . MAY 31. 1899.
"V
A Morsel for the
Gods
is what our delicious concoc
tions in
Chocolates,
Bon Bons and
Covered-Nut Meats
arc lit for. There are palates
in Rock Island as dainty as
the nectar-washed throat of
Apollo, and
KRELL & MATH
can cater to them in Choco
lates, Marshmallows and
(lares successfully in the
choice and toothsome candies
made hen: fre.h every day.
H'o also have the agency
ftr Iluyler's, Towney's, Alle
grolti's and Funke's candies,
jut up in sealed packages.
KRELL MATH,
C( )X FECTIOX ERS.
Try our Crushed Fruit loo
Cream Soda.
Phone [phone] Second Ave.
Smoke Capital Five
Cigars : : :
And ride a Str;irnH
lfcejcle free, J-ectbc
Palace Cigar
' Store.
about it: Tlie Capital Five is
the newest and bct 5-cciit
cigar in town, in fart it is
unt as good :ii lO-cent ci
gars. There is a little loltac
ro in it from Porto Rico,
some from Manila. crhaps
some from Cnlia and a whole
lot from Pennsylvania, but
its good; try one and sec.
Thtf Palace Cigar Store, Bangs
ton Block.
Sam Arndt,
MAN ACES.
Dr. William-' Indian Pit
ointment wC Aire Blind
B.e"Uir.i .rv Itrhm.
Pile. IitMirtitllf?tumorfL
aiia) s the turbine at oorr, acta
OS a pou.tirc. mra in.tsni
lief. Ir. Vii iamx'lnilianl'itcOint
ment IsprepareJ for Piiouid lirk.
lnir of ths private parts. F.vrry box U
wirranini. tiy artu-pt. ry mall ou
lrt of fin-f. oral and (I.M. Lull I " 3
UsUFICTuRWS CO.. frupo-. Cieeiau, orlS
Bold tf M r. Banhasn AructlaM
SI- J 3 fa
it: F, tm
u
Do You Need
A Refrigerator
And Do Yoa Intend to Buy One.
If yoa do it will pay yoa to
call and see the line, of the
well known
ALASKA,
Which has leen used and
tried for years ly many fami
lies in this city and has prov
ed satisfactory. There is
now on display a large line of
this celebrated refrigeratot at
Summers & Company. Don't
fail to call and see them be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
322 Twentieth St. Phone 4082,
There is but one Alaska.
THE RACES AT DAVENPORT.
.Mile Track Association Arranges
for
Kveuts In July.
The Daveuport Mile Track associa
tion met Monday and arranged for an
important preliminary to its grand
circuit races a little over a month
hence. 1'he announcement has al
ready been invie that the association
proposes to give five days of pood
races at the mile track, opening J.uly
a. with purses of $750 and f .500, a
generous increase in the offerings at
former meetings there, and figures
that therefore ought to draw there a
line field of horses.
That the public may have an easy
avenue by which it may manifest it's
appreciation of this kind of enter
prise, the association has decided to
issue a commutation book, good for
12 admissions, and selling for $ 5, or
six books for $:.'5. The coupons in
these books will be good detached.
IT MERITS ATTENTION.
A New Preparation Which Cures Dys
pepsia and Stomach Trouble.
Knuarkable Curative l'rertlen.
A new remedy, which may revolu
tionize the treatment of stomach
troubles, has recently been placed be
fore the public and bears the endorse
ment of many lcadif g physicians anil
scientific men.
The remedy is not a wonderful se
cret discovery, nor a patent medicine,
neither is it claimed to cure anything
except indigestion and stomach trou
bles, with which nine-tenths of our
nation are alllieted.
The remedy is in the form of pleas
ant tasting tablets or lozenges con
taining vegetable and fruit essences.
pure aseptic pepsin (free from animal
impurities) biainuth and (iolilen Seal;
they are sold by druggists generally
under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia
1 ablets.
Many interesting experiments made
with tliese tablets show that thev
possess remarkable digestive power,
one grain of the active principle being
sullieient to thourouglily digest o.OOO
times its own weight of lean meat.
egg, oatmeal or similar wholesome
foods; these tablets do not act on the
lowels like after-dinner pills, nor in
fact do they act upon any particular
organ, but the manner in winch thev
cure all forms of. indigestion is this:
Thev act entirely upon the food eaten
digesting it completely, nourishing
every tissue and nerve m the body;
they simply perform the work of di
gestion, thus giving the weak stomach
rest ami assistance sufficient to enable
it to recover its normal strength. This
is the reason so many pretended cures
have signally failed; they do not
furnish the digestive power which is
the one thing above all others that
the stomach of the dvspcplic lacks
and unless that lack is supplied, it is
waste of lime to attempt to re-tore
the enfeebled stomach bv means of
tonics," 'stomach bitters" and
pills" no I f inane nt good can result
from tneir I s-
If the stt pitch can lie rested and
assisted iu the work of digestion it
will verv soon recover: this is the
secret anil the whole secret of the re
markable success of Stuart's Dvspcp
sia Tablets, a reined v practically un
known a year ago and now the most
popular, widely used dysjepsia rem-
edv, everywhere a success secured
almost entirely on its merits, as it
has never leen extensively advertised.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are now
sold bv druggists everywhere at 50
cents "per package; if he hasn't them in
slock he will order them for vou from
his wholesale house. Thev are made
bv theF. A. Stuart company, chemists.
Marshall. Mich., who will be plea.-ed
to send information ami testimonials
from cverr state in the union.
W. M. Gallagher, of Bryan. Pa.,
savs: "For 40 years I have tried var
ious cough medicines. One Minute
Cough Cure is the !est of all." It
relieves instantly and cures all throat
and lung troubles, coughs, colds.
croup, whooping cough, la
and pneumonia. For sale
II. Thomas. A. J. lieiss and.
gripjn;
by T.
M F.
Iiahnsea. druggists.
Wheat Weak, Weary snd Wasted .
from kidney diseases, why not try
Foley's Kidney Cure, a guaranteed
medicine.
Bearstba lad YoiHwm Bottt
BifUtaje
ktft.
IT'S AN EVEN BREAK.
Rock Island Head-Liners
and Lose at Cedar
Rapids.
Win
COLLINS MAKES TIMELY 2-BAGGEE
Scores Three Rons In the Afternoon Con
test. Accomplishing the Defeat of Sage
Players Joe Wright Fined ijy Umpire
McNamara Some "otes of Yesterday
(James.
Won Loft.
Prr Cent
Rock Island 19
l etlur Kapids. la
Kock ford 11
Hloomintcton II
JruhiHiue .... ... 7
Ottuinwa. 6
4
10
V
II
11
is
.
-&KI
.44)
.:
Belden Hill had a bunnie's foot
when he wended out to the Cedar
Rapids baseball park yesterday after
noon ahead of his little hand of play
ers. who had a few hours before been
walloped to the queen's taste bv the
head-liners. And Iielden scored
victory. The whole business was ac
couiplished in one innings, "when Jack
Hart s goods were tumoleu on to
for a quartet of safeties, one of which
was a 3-sacker.
The park was filled with enthusiasts
Kock Island contributing largely to
the attendance, when the gong was
sounded. Hart appeared in excellent
trim as he marched to his place in the
twiner s iox, out as trie game pro
gressed tne hard work to wuich lie
has Iteen subjected on account of the
team's lack of pitchers began to show.
The Kock Island team secured its
first tally in the second. Itotenus, who
hit safe, coming home while Hall was
sacrificing and Harry Uav was losing
the sphere in the center garden. In
the third, after one man had died,
Hrott singled and stole, and scored on
Wright's -base swipe.
The rabbits made their three runs
in the second. Donnelly, Strang and
Hill singled, the bases being full
when Collins, with blood iu loth
lamps, landed a terrific blow, sending
the pig-skin through the grass for a
couple ot sacks, and bunging in the
three scores that won the game for
his team. That was the whole storv
iluek Wiinf. I Cf.lrll,i..l...
K. H. P. A. E.I K. II. I A. E.
K'olenjl.'.nxj o 1 2 o M'Kib'n. cfo oil'
Itrott. rf . l 0 3 0 0 Fisher. sb..U 0 110
Wrijilit. efO I o 0 0 Shatter. Ili S H 0 -1
n itrlt. niiO o : -i o Uo'oel v. rn I i o
liotenus.ini I 8 0 O.ftraDt;. vt.l 17 10
Hull, si... .0 2 0 0 Ttiilum n. lfo I 1 1
ll.iv. 'f 0 3 0 I oHra.sliiier.lft 1 -' 0
i xMiin. e. i 1 c I ii Hill. I I -z il n
Hill-., p 0 I O 2 1 Collins. c- O 3 I : O
Lailiiop. pi) I o 4 0
1 7 -S3 S I 3 10 25 t5 3
!M)in out for interference.
I'el:ir Kitnids 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3
Kock 1 uud o 1 I o o o o u-
I'wu-lKne bits Collins, llritshaer Saerillue
hits Luthrop Hrotl. Hall, stolen liasc- IHin
ru li v. Hrasuaer. Sbaffcr. Itr tt. It;iv. Dulilile
plus Strang u missis ed.) O'Koiirku to Kot licr
tnei to Holeuu. Muses on balls - Ml Latbrop.
Hart. 2. Hit by liitebra bull O 'Kuurke
Struck tjtit Hy Hurt, . Wild niicb L.aUiron
Time -1: 1.x L-mpire -McNamara. Attendance
-J.oOO.
Joe Wright was lined in the
eighth bv McNamara for throwing the
liall out luto the held. Cedar Kapids
liad worked a mushy ball on the Hock
Islanders, and when the latter were
retired changed to a hard one. Wright
saw this, and to prevent a repeater
attempted to lose tlte soft article
Dooin was called out in the fourth
and Donnelly in the seventh for inter
fering with the catcher.
joe wrigiit speared the over
anxious Hrashear in the sixth in his
attempt to make third on a Ion
to center a beauliful throw.
Morning Uaiue.
lly
In the morning four errors, two
singles and a base oil balls gave the
Kock Islanders
six scores aud the
game.
Jtk fWivof.
K. II. P. A.
rt'oime'.';h. I 0 4 2
Hroit rf...l I o o
Wriuht. ef.l O : 1
VtHnr ffiflif.
B.I tt.
0 MeKib'n ef I
n Kisher. -Jb 0
H sbatTer. Ib.O
J loin lly.rf . . 1
1 Strain;. ss.f
0 lloflm tr. If
C Hill. ai 0
i "llins. 0
li l'.rashear p 0
Krk :m.l 1 I
I lot en us. I h.O I II
HaJl.ss I
Hay. If I O 3
DtH.in. e I 0 3
Slricitlet.p.1 I 1
1
ft
0
O
4
8 6 .'7 13 3 II -T 19 S
Ffock Island O A 0 o 0 I 0 0 1
t cilar Kapitls 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Two-base hits IlxlTnieister, Hall. Three
bas hit Strang. taeritl-e bits Kistu-r.
Shaller. Hotenus. IVMjiu. Stolen bases Hall.
D'Kourke. Wnpnt. IWitenus. trouble pla.VH
Sharrer tt Hra-nt-ar to Collins. Mall t. Kotn
ertncl to I tote n us Hit by pite.bml ha 1 Fisher,
sirnek on: Hy Si ricklei u 3: by Hrashcar. i
Wild pilch Hrashear. Halk Hrashear. lime
11.x Umpire McNamara.
Games elsewhere: At lloekford
(morning), Hloomington .". Kock ford
'J: (afternoon) Hockford 4, Blooming
ton At Dubuiue (morning) Ot
AT McCABE'S.
Ten years ago prudent people
bought Pasteur's filters, intricate,
easily broken and expensive as they
were, because, whatever the cost, a
good filter is cheaper than a spell of
sickness, and Iiesnles. we can l drink
muddy river water.
Then came the "(fate City" and
Zanesville" kind of filters filtering
as well as Pasteur's, and much cheap
er: a stone jar, witn a porous natural
stone disk for a bottom, through
which the water filtered. I5ut the
stone jars were heavy to handle;
slipped through wet hands and
broke too easily.
Now we have a filter made of steel.
enameled dark blue outside white in
side, the lower part made with roomy
handles, the upier part with a bucket
bail. No more slip. The filter disK
is. the same time-tried kind a natural
porous stone. . rrusnei oil once or
twice a day, this cbocoiate-colored
river water comes through clear as
crystal, and absolutely sals to drink.
Thfetonetize capacity ample for
aajr onlinarv fann y, price lower
than the atone Jan t.7a.
L. S. McCAMK CO
tumwa 2, Dubuque 7; (afternoon) Ot
tuniwa S, Dubuque 0.
Diamond Liners.
Cedar Rapids is playing good ball.
Cedar Rapids has a fine ball dia
mond. Belden Hill has signed Johnnie
Kling.
It's a horse apiece. The shake
off ccurs to-day.
The Cedar Rapids fog horn lmosters
acted like Indiaus when the itaubits
won.
Hart struck out two men in the
sixth with two on bases, retiring the
side.
Umpire McNamara continues to
show his partiality to the home club.
The boys are all well except Bobby
Rothermel, who is slightly under th'e
weather.
Just keep your eve on Dubuque
She took a pair of falls out of the
Frenchmen yesterday.
The home bovs played good ball
and those who Journeyed out to see
them had no reason to kick.
Mart McQuaid has quit Flaherty's
Frenchmen. He expects to join liar
ry Truby's Youngstown team.
Jesse HolTmeister, the released left
fielder from Kansas City, made his
initial appearance with Cedar Rapids
yesterday. -
A colored passenger on the train as
it nulled into Solon. Iowa, was heard
to say to the agent: "Sa mister!
can't you nlease change that name to
saloon?"
The Chicago Record is the first
metropolitan newspaper to accord to
the Western association decent recog
uitiou, beginning today to publish
the tabulated scores.
The Kock Islanders who waded
through the mud for three blocks.
after hanging on a dinkv street car
for a mile or so. realized the conve
nience of an up-to-date street car sys
tern.
Manager Flaherty went back to his
old position at third base in Satur
day s and yesterday s games, iiupp
going to the ceuter held. Morrison
played the first bag in an acceptable
manner. ( Htumwa Courier.
The new schedule of the Western
association will ' be issued to take
effect June 9, instead of June 3, as
originally announced by President
isrowne. rso change will be made in
the percentage table with the adop
tion of the new schedule, it beiug re
vised merely to change the routes, as
necessitated by the admission ot mi
buquc in place of tjuincy.
KING COFFEE
Caused Weak Heart aud Other Trouble.
Our family is a large one and we
have all been greatly helied and ben
efited by the dismissal of coffee and
the daily use of Post um Food Coffee,
I formerly had a very weak heart that
troubled me greatly, and the trouble
was gradually getting worse while 1
was using coffee.
I also had frequent headaches and
sleepless uighti. These have all gone
since the drug (and one may well call
coffee a drug) has been dismissed. A
neighbor. Mr. A. V oodruff, was a con
firmed dyspeptic for years until he
quit coffee and began to use Postum
Now he is entirely cured and thanks
Postum for it. Mrs. M. Munson aud
Mr. D. S. Barclay, friends, have found
;rcat relief from leaving off coffee and
using Post ma Food Coffee.
I have made many inquiries among
quite a list of persons who have been
using l'ostum, and always find good
accounts where it has been prepared
properly. You cannot impress that
poiut too strongly on the people wheie
thev once make a trial of l'ostum. lor
if it isliot thoroughly boiled, it has a
Mat taste and that il rives them away
from it, whereas, if thev only knew
bow delicious it is when well made
and how their health would be im
proved by its use. they would do al
most any way to insure getting good
Postum. I can semi you a long list
of names of those who really know
how to make Postum and use it
every day, it you care lor them.
M. K. Woodruff. 353 Crescent avenue.
(irand Rapids, Mich.
Klver Klplets.
The Verne Swain anil Winona were
iu and out.
The Prescott came down, and the
15. Hershey, Horace 11. aud Prescott
went north.
The stage of water at the Rock
Island bridge at G a. m. was ;t.0., and
stationary. J he temperature at noon
was 7t.
The river here probably has not
risen so fast for some years as during
the past three days. " Saturday the
tage wasti.5 feet, Sunday it was l.'t,
Monday -S.-J, and vesterdav at noon
5. The average rise for three days
was over 11 inches a day.
The W. J. Young, Jr., as announced,
will enter the trade by leaving hereon
the afternoon of Thursday, June 1,
for Burlington, on the same schedule
as that the Voluutcer is now follow
ing, and thereafter both boats will be
operated till the close of the season.
Hoy Had Trouble.
"Mv loy. 8 years old. had a great
deal of trouble with sores breaking
out on his body and limbs. They
would heal, but would break out
again as bad as ever. I concluded to
give him Hood's Sarsaparilla and
soon the sores were gone and I have
seen no sign of their return.
I,. (Jilfovle, Moline, 111.
Mrs.
That distress after eating is
pre
Pills. vented by one or two of Hood's
They donl gripe.
ror trver nfty Tasra
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cares wind colic, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea- Zd
cents s bottle.
CLOSE OF EXERCISES.
Gathering at Graves in Chippian
nock and National Ceme
teries. FLOWERS TOE CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Share Honors With I'uloa Soldiers at the
lioveraiuent Island Yesterday Afternoon
Addresses Here by 1'rof. K. V. Kobln
aon and 1 C. Dangbertjr, l'atrlotic. Mu
sic. Etc.
Old soldiers and their families and
friends yesterday afternoon gathered
at the graves of "their fallen comrades
in Chippiannock cemetery, and there,
spreading llowers and flags, held the
closing exercises of Decoration day,
lb'Ji). Patriotic selections were
played by Bleuer's band, the bugle
call was sounded, and prayer offered
by Rev. Ira W. Allen, Jr., of Central
Presbyterian church. Prof. K. V.
Robinson, principal of the High
school, delivered the opening address,
eulogizing the boys of '61 and '18 for
the service they performed for their
country. In days of jeaee men are
prone to become self-centered and to
forget that they have duties unto
others as well as selfish interests,
said Mr. Robinson. In time of war in
the hearts of a vast majority of men,
the duty they owe their country dis
places the purely sellish, and they
are ready to sacrifice themselves on
the altar of patriotism. The speaker
cDiumendcd the custom of observing
Memorial day it compels men to
pause and reflect on the sacrifices
made by others in the cause of free
dom and right, and the duty each
owes to the race. He warned his
hearers that the question of freedom
and slavery wilt again have to be
fought. Russia, ruled by an absolu
tism the like of which the world has
never seen, and controlling a hundred
million people, and the resources of a
large portion of Europe and Asia,
threatens lo engulf the nations which
stand for enlightenment and freedom.
The struggle lietween freedom and
absolutism is inevitable, and when il
conies will America Ijo prepatcd to
throw her weight into the scales in
behalf of human freedom and ad
vancement r
J'ror. Daugherty's Remarks.
Prof. L. C. Daugherly spoke next,
saying in part:
"11 i.n Hie Loan, ana not tne lr;iin.
Tu.it to Hie umtie.i do! ti uuuiu.
An.i lui w uo foi ows love s ticliest.
Far excelletb a 1 tne rest."
So sang our immortal Longfellow,
and he expressed a universal truth.
tor, from the beginning unlil now.
love has been the mightiest lmpeluiug
force. It. was love of conquest that
led Alexander into unknown regions
and to weep because there were no
more worlds to conquer. Love of
power lured Bonaparte to attempt the
subjugation of the eastern hemisphere
and lo divorce his Josephine, love
for a friend caused Damon to pledge
his own life for Pythias. Moses dared
Ihe wrath of Pharaoh that he might
lead a nation which he loved out of
bondage.
"W hat will not a sister endeavor for
the brother she loves? What hus
band will hesitate to sacrifice life itself
to protect her whom love inspires him
to cheiishr And the love ot a parent
for the offspring. Mho can fathom it?
For the lore of fame the explorer will
endure the tropic heat and the arctic
winter, ihe student will torsake all
for the love of kuowledge. The love
of gold will lead men to cross seas,
and deserts ami mountains.
But there is a lave that wifl impel
man to turn his back upon the luxur
ies that gold has secured;' that will
cause the student to leave his books;
that will lead the husband and father
to bid good-bye to friend, to wife aud
children. It is the love of country.
"My comrades, why are you here to-
lay? Because love lor your country
led vou to the battle's front at the
call of your country iu the perilous
davs of the bO.s.
Those of our comrades who fell
gave assurance of the full measure of
their hearts devotion. But those
who remain were animated by tin-
same noble tt-niimeuis, and are en
titled to the same measure of praise
for you offered your all at your coun
try s altar.
Comrades, you may le poor, you
may occupy an obsenre place in so
ciety; but conscious of your meritor
ious service to your country. 1 would
have you remember that a dignity is
is yours, by reason of heroic ucede,
whose ills' er no external power can
dim."
The Grand Arm v and Sons of Vet
crans' services followed, the audience
sang America," Rev. K. D Wilson
pronounced the benediction and the
graves of tln soldiers were decorated.
At Rork Islxnd Arxenul.
Nearlv 2.000 confederate graves on
the government island were decorated
with lings yesterday afternoon at the
same time that the 4,000 graves of
L niou soldiers m the national ceme
tery received the annual Memorial
day offering. During the war over
12.0OO confederate soldiers were con
fined on the island, aud . 1,1)60 died
there. Tbo exercises yesterday were
conducted by August Wentz post of
Davenport. Kid red S. Jame. of
Clinton, Iowa, was orator of the day.
Hacklen'a Arm Ira Salve.
The best salve in the world for cats,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum.
fever sores, tetter, chapped bands,
chilblains, corns and all skin erup
tions, and positively enres piles, or no
pay required. It rs guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or moaey re
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Hartz & Ullemeyer
(9
I ffiEECHER'S-r
Best Japan tea sittings, only, per
Nice pure lard, this week four pounds for 25C
Nice sour pickles, 5 cents a dozen, per gallon 25C
Package coffee. Lion or McLaughlin's, only IOC
Best parlor matches, 12 boxes in packages, for IQc
Pure jelly in lo-pound pails for,
Good wash boards, warranted to
... .OTHER GOODS. . . .
We have a lot of tin ware to sell very cheap.
Nico pictures in frames from lOe up lo 95c.
Shoes for ladies, men and children to sell cheap.
Ladies', men's and children's underwear at a low price.
Toys, umbrellas, notions, dry goods, muslins, liniugs, etc., at
the lowest possible price.
1513 and
Times Change..
And men change with the times. Fine
merchant tailoring has advanced as an art
' more perhaps than any other business
during this century. We are in the front
ranks and can we be of any service to you!
GRAND
I SALE
H For the Summer Days.
f? We have one of the best
ia -til" 1 l j l o o.w oiiucs now on b.hu ... itj
D Ladies' Very Fine Cloth Top Shoes, Newest toes at 1.08 py
p3 Ladies' Fine Dongola Shoes, Lace or Button, at 1.25 L-ij
-"l,;i.l......,u, l'l.,isl llii.lilit Vo.inir
VUIIUICII 9 . AllljOV "t I V J
Children's Fine Dongola Shoes, at
fr-v-,; men g .cry iiigii umuu iu jjijui
. . . - n:i. i.. : w u
TV iviu, our low puce
Men's Tan Color Lace Shoe, at : . . .
Men's Working Shoes light or heavy weight, at
A SUMMER SOUVENIR TO EVERY CUSTOMER.
I THE CHAMPION,
Liberal Shoe Sellers.
lUE,(&Af5) M. H. KOCH, ProDi
The Gem of
il wmm
How Would Your
Wheel Look
With a new coat of enamel, especially when it
can be had for one half the price?
VanTuyl will enamel your wheel any stand-
ard color for ijoo. This is not cheap work, but
the beat four coat baked enamel. This price
lasts for May only. .The new shop, 113-115 West
Seventeenth street. Manufacturer of the Miss
issippi Iiicycle. General repairing.
THOMAS VAN TUYL.
Cheap Cash Store.
. . . .GROCERIES. ...
pound 20c
only 35c
give satisfaction IQc
1515 Second Avenue.
J. B. ZIMMER & GO.
Fashionable Tailors.
SPECIAL
specialty makes of Ladies' rH
shoes- m
Kl.nna n )! an-T VS7 P-H
.IJ UL.Tf t. u . ut. .... . . . . . . . . . . j
f i. -r- T i t. xm.!
oi juik ot ajiuck. v lei
the Boudoir
that is a furnishing in itself is
one of our handsome bureaus to
be used with brass beds. We
have a splendid assortment of
separate bureaus, brass beds, lied
room suites inenamel, ami bird's
eye maple that make cool and
elegant summer furnishings for
your sleeping rooms or spare
bed room.
3,Jc
nj
1.49 HI
98c IM
1
m
PnDnCQ 1802 Second
UUiiULO, Avenue.
V
9
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