Rock Island Argus., September 26, 1904, LAST EDITION. 4:30 O'CLOCK., Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
THE ARGUS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2(5. 1904.
8
CYCLONE DOES $30,000
DAMAGE AT EAST MOLINE
Second Story of Scale
Works is Carried
Away.
SMOKESTACK IS DOWN
Fields ol Corn Leveled Ferry
Davenport's Close
Call.
The ugly storm that hovered over
the city hftwoen S and 9 o'clock last
evening developed cyclonic propor
tions when East Moline was reached
and inflicted damage to buildings and
crops there aggregating approximately
The sfcunil story of the East Moline
Scale works was swept off and scat
tered over a forty acre strip; the
smokestack of the I'nion Malleable
Iron works was blown down; the walls
of an addition that the Root & Van
dervoort Machine company is having
reeled v.i -re cracked and blown out,
and the fuel hou::e of the company
was lifted from its foundation and re
duced to a heap of wreckage; the foun
dation for the Ka.it Moline Automo
bile company's new factory building,
which was Hearing completion, vir
tually will have to be rebu.lt; a bolt
of lightning struck the motor of the
Moline Tool Company, causing a dam
ape of $1. ".
The repairs at the factories mention
ed will occupy the greater part of the
week, and during that period some two
hundred men will be out of employ
ment. Whole fields of corn around Kast
Moline, in which locality the cyclone
appears to have spent its force, are
b-veled with the ground, and upwards
of 25 outbuildings were wrecked.
lion I Near t :i t'wllitinn.
Passengers on the Diamond Jo
steamer Dubuue which arrived here
last evening at S:2i o'clock from St.
1-ouis, were frightened when the big
1oat tried to land here and barely
missed striking the ferry Davenport.
On account of the btorin which was
racing at the time the boats were hard
to manage, but the pilot of the Du
buque seemed to have had his steamer
under good control, and had thrown
her diagonally with the river, in or
der to protect her from the wind.
but the flames were extinguished be
fore any serious damage was done.
Mrrrl Cora are Derailed.
In different sections of the city the
water was over the street car tracks.
Here and there the mud from the hills
covered the tracks, and there were
; numerous instances of derailment of
car. The telegraph and telephone
wires were down, and the railroad
trains were delayed.
Hltt rciretrlc Slicn Hlunn I.oonp.
The big electric sign that hangs in
front of the Bijou cigar store on Sec
ond avenue was blown loose from its
supports and just missed being driven
through the plate glass window.
Drmurrutlc Flag; Hold I p.
The Roosevelt and Fairbanks flag
in front of the Union office yielded to
the storm, the rope breaking and drop
ping the banner to t.ie pavement. The
Park-r and Davis flag in front of The
Argus was floating as serenely this
morning as if there had not been an
unusual disturbance of the elements,
G. Wash. McCaskriu pulled his banner
in with the aid of the lightning during
the storm.
THE WEATHER.
Partly elouilj, with prlnlly
nliuvt-rn and tliuiileriitoriu I'
ll I K li t uml TiifMilay.
J. M. SHKH1KH,
Obirrvrr.
'IViiil-rnlurf al 7 a. in.. U; at
2:.1 p. iu., 74.
CITY CHAT.
fall for the new Kinship.
For insurance, K. J. Burns.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Ralston shoes at Dolly Bros'.
School shoes at I.age-Waters'.
The city council meets tonight.
Lage-Waters fjr shoe bargains.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Shoes for everybody at Lage-Waters".
For bus. baggage, express, call Robb's.
For shoe bargains, see Lage-Waters.
Spencer Ai Trefz for 'ous or express.
Best styles in shoes at I .age- Waters'.
For real estate and insurance, E. J.
Burns.
Attend the opening at Mrs. I.a Frenz'
Thursday and Friday.
Luge-Waters Shoo company offers
great bargains in shoes.
1 Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Petersen's, 1314 Third avenue.
Don't think of buying shoes until
yiiu have seen l.age-Waters' line.
If you want your house painted. ad-
Attempting to land her at the foot of dress F. II. Swenline, box 4:!4. city.
Seventeenth street, she was run u Walline & Hamilton, express and
short distance past the landing in order !tr f(.r 0)J .,.,lonu lo7o I1(..v --ve
to let her hack in a little. In coming
tip past the binding the pilot saw the
ferry Davenport backing front her
landing, between the foot of Seven
teenth and Kighteenth streets. Both
boats were dangerously (lose to each
other.
Passengers (in the Dubuque ran out
on the deck and with fear watched
the big boat as she almost rammed
the Davenport. Most of the Dubuque's
passengers were not in fear of their
own lives, but were expecting the Dav
enport to be struck by the Dubuque's
bow and sunk with her few passen
gers, about ten iu number. With con
summate skill, however, the pilot of
the Dubuque cleared the danger and
landed safely.
dnr of I'rrnkn of Monti.
One of the freaks of the storm oc
curred at the resilience of Daniel Scul
ley. Fifth avenue and Twenty-second
street, where a door that was standing
ajar was suddenly blown open, striking
Mrs. Smith, a daughter of Mrs. Si til
ly. who was seated in a chair in the
parlor, and throwing her to the floor,
causing a dislocation of one of In r
shoulders.
I.IbIiId!iic lrlkrn ICol.
A bolt of lightning followed a wire,
into the operators room at the Twen
tieth street station of the Rock Island
road, setting fire to the woodwork.
Don't
Get
Gay. .
Wh en the
b o s s calls
y ou dobitrt.
He can get
another boy
by the xisc of
I R G U S
Want ads
If yotz need the
money, say
frothing.
club is entertaining
. M. C. A. this after-
V. H. Siemon will do your tin work;
1427 Sixth avenue. New 'phone 5710.
i. leaning, pressing, repairing. New
Panitorium Club, l!inl Second avenue.
Grand display of fall millinery ut
Mrs. I.a Frenz' Thursday and Friday.
Co to the busy shoe store where bar
gains are a-plenty. Lage-Waters Shoe
company.
Wall Paper clearing sale, one-third
and one half off, at Adams Wall Paper
company's.
Pencil box free with every pair cf
child's shoes at Lage-Waters", 17u3
Second avenue.
The "B. ". M."
the boys of the Y
noon at a social.
Shapely trousers made to fit. $4. $r.
$; and $7. Beal fc McCarthy, Illinois
theatre building.
The Y. M. C. A. board of directors
will meet in its regular monthly session
tomorrow evening.
The Qui Vive club will give their
second dancing party at Watch Tower
Wednesday, Sept. 2i.
We clean and press your clothes
with car.. Beal Ac McCarthy. Illinois
theatre building. 'Phone 716 I,.
The (). E. S. Sewing circle will meet
with Mrs. Kmil Wertiec k S2 Seven
teenth strect. tomorro.v afternoon.
Peaches and pears for canning are
of better quality an l c ieaper this
week at Rachmann's, 7o Twelfth
st reet.
A free lecture will be delivered at
the Y. M. C. A. on the virile powers of
superb manhood. Tuesday evening.
Sept 27.
The rummage sale Cat came to a
close last week at the rink on Six
teenth strevt tutted $55.10 for Beth
any Home.
Will Rice and Miss Lida B. Gresser.
both colored, of this city, wer.1 married
this afternoon by Justice J. If. Cleland
in his office.
Adams Wall Paper company guaran
tees the best bargains In wall paper at
cost and below during the great Sep
tember sale.
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday evenings Mrs. I .a Frenz will
keep her store open for the benefit of
her customers.
Dr. Schultz. a well-known lecturer,
will talk to men on the subject of cor
rect living at the Y. M. C. A. auditor
ium tomorrow evening.
Co:nty Chairman Atl Kohler an
nounces that C. S. Deneen, republican
candidate for governor, will speak at
the Moline Industrial home, where
there will be seating accommodations
for 5,000 persons, Oct. 7.
Wall paper for 100 rooms (side wall,
border and ceiling), worth $3, only 1
per room at Adams Wall Paper com
pany's September sale.
Coal, Cable or Springfield coal we
now sell for 25 cents per ton less in
lots of 10 tons or more at one delivery.
Fnion Ice & Coal company.
Don't forget that the long evenings
are corning. Have your house wired
now and have good light. The Klectric
Construction company, 1S1C Third ave-
nuj. - v- aa
Special preparation has been made to
make the exhibit of the Brandenburg
millinery Wednesday and Thursday
the most comprehensive millinery
event of the season.
Miss Richmond has arrived from
Chicago and will take charge of the
trimming room at Miss Byrne's. For
original ideas and designs. Miss Rich
mond is unexcelled.
Is it hot enough for you? Call and
see the practical demonstration of the
Buck heater in front of our store and
learn how to cut your fuel bills in two.
Clemann & Salzmann.
To the current issue of Sports Afield
C. F. Gaetjer, of this city, contributes
an entertaining illustrated article con
cerning a recent fishing and hunting
expedition of which he was a member.
St. Paul lodge No. 107. Knights of
Pythias, announces work in the third
degree at Odd Fellows hall tomorrow
evening. The Moline team will have
charge of the ceremonies. There will
be a smoker following.
E. B. McKown sells the Springfield
coal from one of the best mines in the
state. This coal is unexcelled as a
low priced coal for furnaces, small
heaters and ranges. Special price will
be made on orders of 10 tons or more.
Latest fall modes in millinery now
ready for your inspection. Annual
fall opening Tuesday and Wednesday
Sept. 27 and 2s. You are Invited to
attend. Mrs. Arthur Brooks, 513 Sev
enteenth street.
Initial exhibit of model hats for au
tumn and winter wear Sept. 28 and 29
at McCabe's. A superb showing of the
best copies of the Parisian modistes,
together with the beautiful creations
of their own expert milliners.
Mrs. Dimock takes pleasure in in
viting your inspection of her fall and
winter display of French pattern hats
and exclusive designs from her own
work room. There will be no formal
opening. Deere building, Moline.
Are you going through this winter
with as poor light as you had last win
ter. We will charge you nothing for
estimating the cost of lighting your
home right. Phones West 2S0 and
5419. The Electric Construction com
pany, 1S1G Third avenue.
It is hard to be cheery mid gloomy
sui round ings. The ex"nse of puttinc
in electric lights is not so much. It
will cost you nothing for an estimate.
Call us on either phono. West 2S0 and
5109. The Electric Construction com
pany, lslO Third avenue.
A Sadaro company have opened a
tea and coffee store with a large sup
ply of new and up-to-date premiums
consisting of crockery, granite ware,
etc., etc. Quality of coffees and teas
guaranteed first (lass. 'Phone West
I'ds. Call and see our store, 2720 Fifth
avenue.
No wonder it was hot today. Cle
mann & Salzmann are giving a prac
tical demonstration of the heating ca
pacity of the Buck heaters in front of
their store. Call and see this wonder
ful "winter-chaser'" and have the plan
explained to you whereby you will
have an opportunity to secure oan
free.
F. R. Hopkins has purchased the in
terest of Oscar Hildebrand in the Illi
nois Smoker. The name of t'ae firm
is now Cash & Hopkins, Mr. Hop
kins has resided in this, tit y two years,
coming here from Turlington, Iowa,
where he was ajreut for nine years for
the Diamond Jo Steamboat company,
to become agent for the Acme Packet
company, in which capacity he a. as
employed for a year.
The weather man was beat out to
day. Of course, it was hot this after
noon, but you hardly knew the. reason
unless you were down tjwn and saw
the demonstration. Clemann & Salz
mann are giving in front of iheir store
of the wonderful heating jxiwer of the
Buck heaters. One of these fine heat
ers is to be given away by a unique;
plan, under which only married men
are eligible. Call and see the st;ve
and get a ticket free.
r.
The Great Embroidery Sale.
Continues with added interest. Fresh
lots for Monday's shoppers. Positive
ly the greatest embriodery values you
have ever seen-12V2C to $1.50 embroid
eries marked at, yd 3Sc, 29c, 25c 19c
15c. 12c. 10c
and
5c
I STORE CLOSES AT 5:30 EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAY
rvi
uvu
nock I S LAND J LL
THIRD AVENUETHROUCH TO SECOND
Dress Linings Cheap.
lSc Silesias, gray and Or
brown only, sale price "V
25c Spun Glass and Near Silk linings,
all shades, f
yard 1 Jw
40c Moreen Washable Skirtings, black,
white and all colors, OOr
yard, only
50,000 YARDS SMS! GREATEST SILK SALE ON RECORD
Manufacturer's Sample Pieces, representing all this season's newest
and best weaves in plain and fancy Silksblacks and other colors
September 10th, in connection with several other dry goods firms, our silk buyer consumated
a deal with three large silk manufacturers for all their sample pieces of silks, nearly 150,000
yards in all at abOUt 50C On the dollar. Our proportion of this big purchase has arrived
50,000 yards of this season's choice new silks will go on sale
PROMPTLY AT 9 O'CLOCK, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26.
Extra counter room will be devoted to the advantageous display of the different lots-Here are some of the many bargains to be had
10 000 yards handsome black and
colored silks In lengths from y3 to
20 yards, including 24-inch liberty
brocades, taffeta stripes and
checks, changeable shirtwaist suit
ings in neat effects, black peau de
soles, taffetas, Louisines, etc., etc.,
worth 73c, $1, $1.25 a yard, all at
half price, displayed in center aisle,
sold only by the length, whila they
last, at per yard
5Sc, 49c and
27-inch black taffeta chiffon
finish, value $1, at yard ...
24-inch black taffeta, excellent
quality Swiss finish,
value 90c, at yard
19-lnch black taffeta, splendid wear
ing cloth, new finish, value in.
tyt
79c
ccellent
55c
27-inch black peau de
lustrous quality,
value $1.25, at yard ...
soie,
fine
89c
23-inch black peau de sole, rich
heavy quality, value O&r
$1.45, at per yard VOC
75c at per yard
Imported black chiffon taffeta, col-
89c
19-inch black peau de sole, reliable
quality, value 75c,
at yard
49c
. 39c
ored edges, value
$1.25, at per yard
3G-inch, yard-wide black
peau de soie. value $1, at yd"
3G-inch yard-wide black taffeta, ex
cellent quality, value $1.3S.
at per yard
21-inch Brainard and Armstrong
guaranteed black peau de
soie, value $1, at yard....
79c
36-inch yard-wide black moire silks,
value $1, marked A fr
at yard rVC
$1 quality new chiffon finish
crepe de chine in twelve beautiful
shades, marked Cftr
at yard OOC
fl quality new chiffon taffeta.
wnite, light blue, navy brown, etc..
etc., marked at
yard ,
$1 quality new peau de cypne, a
beautiful soft dress silk In twenty
leading shades, these
marked at yard
3C-inoh yard-wide cloth of gold, tho
famous silk for evening coats, regu
lar price $1.50 yard, 2 O
marked at OOW
27-inch cloth of gold, regu
lar price $1 yard, for
SG-ineh yard-wide colored taffeta In
two colors only, old rose and nile
green, elegant quality, 5iftr
value at $1.45. ut yard OOv
63c
63c
59c
15.00
STREET SUITS
BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED
Made of fancy mixtures and L.y
manville Cheviots. Coats made
broad shouldered, satin linings.
skirts instep length made with
pleats. Very particular
values at $19.50 and ..
Elegant heavy Cheviot Coats trim
med with Kersey strappings and
velvet, all satin lined. Value $18
It's makers loss that ly f
enables us to sell them at.."-'
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.
O Every one should take advan
tage of our offer to test eyes with
out charge. Those who do not need
glasses should be sure of it. Those
who do need them cannot afford
to neglect it. We have employed
Dr. Myers, the well-known optician
to take care of our Optical Depart
ment which is one of the best
equipped in the state. We have
all the newest and most expensive
scientific instruments known to the
. profession for taking the correct
. measures of the eyes and the doc
tor will be pleased to examine your
eyes and advise you of your needs
free of charge.
1000 PAIRS LACE CURTAINS
From the Peremptory Sale
of Messrs J. S. Lesser & Co.
Consisting of imported Irish Point, Brussels
and Point do Calais Curtains, bought by us at
Auction Rooms of Field, Chapman &. Co; 427
Broadway, New York, at SO CENTS on tho dollar.
MONDAY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK
We place this entire purchase on sale in our Drapery
Department and guarantee a saving of half on each pair
of these Curtains. Be on hand early ; it's a rare oppor
$G, $7, $8, $10, and $12 Brussels,
Irish Point and Point de Calias
curtains, the best of the imported
curtains, all handsome new pat
terns go on sale in three great lots
at per pair
4.98, 3.98 & 2.98
50 pieces of fis'i net in fancy de
signs, all new patterns, worth from
25c to 50c a yard, bought with tho
curtains at auction,'
choice at yard
50 pairs novelty scrim curtains, in
the same purchase, value -g 50
$2.25, at pair 00
:25,19&15c
WRIST BAGS Styles that are new and practical. .
Carriage boys, walrus grain leath
er, with straps, card case and purse.
$1.50 value
for
94c
Ladies Peggy
leather, gold
$1.25 bags
for
bags of patent
frame, handsome
. ...69c
CHILDR.ENS' COATS.
GREAT VARIETY.
In our fine display of over 500 gar
ments you'll find every desirable
color and style. Heavy Cheviots,
Zibelines. Kerseys, Coverts, Fan
cies, etc. Military styles predom
inate and there is a great variety
of these. This season we have
provided lG-year sizes for extra
largo children. Trimmings are
bright and gay, and prices run un
der value. There Is a splendid lot
of $12.00 and $13.50 q QT
coats at V0
Ask to see the "J qQ
coats at $5.90, $4.62, and .VVO
Special DEMONSTRATION
and Sale of National Biscuit
Coa Famous "INNER SEAL"
Trade-nark Goods.
An expert demonstrator will bo
with us till Saturday night Oct. 1
to demonstrate the cleanliness,
good, crispness and superior qual
ity of these goods and yon will
have an opportunity of tasting new
products. To attract sharp atten
tion to this demonstration we will
sell to any lady calling at our sec
ond floor booth, the regular iZc
size Uneeda Biscuit at
3 packages for
Come anyhow and get ft fred
taste.
10c
OPENING AT THE ILLINOIS
Arthur Dunn in "The Runaways" to
Inaugurate Season 1904-05.
Manager U. H. Taylor announces
i hat the formal opening of the season
of l!t'i4 nr, at the Illinois theatre will
take place Oct. 11. when Samuel Shu
be rt will present the musical comedy.
"The Runaways," with an all-star cast
headed by the diniunitive -omedian.
Arthur Dunn. The bookings for Oc
tober are announced' as follows:
"One Night in June."
4 Gideon's "Georgia Campmeet
ing." 5 "In Louisiana."
7 "Everyman."
9 "Papa's lioy."
11 "The Runaways."
12 "The Show Girl."
13 "Out of the Fold."
10 "I'nder Southern Skies."
19 "Chinese Honeymoon."
20 "Bird Center."
21 "Hamlet" (Whiteside.)
22 Her Only Sin."
23 "Human Hearts."
24. 1 week Readick Stock, company.
20 ""Why Women Sin."
WILLIAMS AND RUTTEfl
RETURNED BY CONFERENCE
Rev. W. B. Wiley Assigned as Presid
ing Elder of the Rock Isand
District.
A dispatch to The Argus this after
noon from Pontiac, where the Central
Illinois conference of the Methodist
church is in session, slates that Itev.
V. R. Wiley has been appointed pre
siding elder of the Rock Island district
succeeding J. W. Frizzelle, whose term
has expired.
Rev. R. H. Williams is returned as
pastor of the First Methodist church
here another year. Rev. J. 15. Rutter
:ilso comes back for another year as
pastor of Spencer Memorial Methodist
hurch.
Other assignments in this vicinity
sire: Moline. Rev. M. V. Crumbaker.
First church. Rev. I). S. Andrewartha.
Second church; Milan. A. E. Ioder:
Geneseo, K. C. Anderson; Cambridge.
W. H. Witter: Aledo. S. C. Schaffer;
Preemption, C. F. Crane.
COURT HOUSE RECORD.
Circuit Court.
LAW.
Sept. 21. 42. Schrooder vs. Deere.
Trespass. Motion of defendant for
rule on plaintiff to give security for
costs and motion by plaintiff for l-ave
to prosecute as a poor person. Hoth
overruled. Defendant ruled to plead
by Oct. 2 next.
92. Lind vs. Hoard of Education
School District twp. IT, IS, it r 1 w 4
p.m. Case. Plaintiff confesses demui
rer to narr to Ik- well taken and de
murrer sustained.
ICS, Gaylord administrator
company. Case. Demurrer
ruled.
145, Van Nevel vs. C. R. I
company. Case. Demurrer
sustained and leave given plaintiff to
file an amended Narr.
CHAN'CERY.
Sept. 24. 238. St. Clair vs. St. Clair.
Divorce. Defendant called and defaulted.
vs.
to
Swif:
narr
& P. Ry.
to Narr
STARVATION BRINGS DEATH
John Jennes of Boston Ends His Life
in a Week at Galesburg.
Galesburg. III.. Sept. 20. For a
week John Jennes of Boston. Mass.. a
traveling salesman, refused to take
food, ami died yesterday of starvation.
Last May Jennes was taken ill herfr
with erysipelas, and since it has been
with much urging only that he could
be induced to take food. Once before
he nearly died of starvation.
Drowned fn Water Tank.
The 10-rnonths-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Medrad De Porter, a farmer liv
ing near Hooppole. Henry county, was
drowned in a tank used for watering
stock Friday. The little one was miss
ed during the day ami the body was
found after a long search. It had
been thought impossible for the child
to climb in the tank.
Burglars Enter School.
IXHigfellow school. Forty-first street
and Seventh avenue, was entered by
burglars either Saturday night or last
night. Four rubber door matts are all
that are missing.
New Lawyer Locates Here.
Attorney 1 1. C. Havertt.ld has re
moved from Chic.mo to this city and
will betrin practice here Oct. 1. His
office will be located with that of Jus
lice D. R. McFarlane, Second
avenue.
Dawson Scorched.
Seattle. Wash.. Sept. 20 A Times
special from Dawson says that the
largest fire- since ls:9 occurred there
Friday night. The loss is estimated at
a quarter of a million, with n;j insur
ance. The fire swept both sides of
Queen street between Second and
Third avenues as far south as the Mc
Donald Trading company.
Tips to Travelers.
Low Rates via "Burlington."
$9.G5, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The
C, 15. & Q. will have on sale Sept. 2S,
29 ami :5 round trip tickets to St. Paul
and Minneapolis at rate of $;.;r. Re
turn limit, Oc t. 15.
Illinois State Fair, Springfield, III.
The ('., H. & Q. will have on sale
Sept. 2s to Oct. 7. inclusive-, round trip
tickets to Springfield at rate of $4.;.r.
Return limit, Ot t. 8.
$6 to St. Louis and Return.
The Rock Island, on all days except
Fridays and Saturdays, will sell seven
day tickets to St. Iiitis and return at
rate of $;. Trains h ave at X:lo a. m.
and 7: 2u p. m.
$23.50 to Baltimore and Return.
For national convention of Fraternal
Order of Eagles, Sept. 12 to 17, 1904.
The C, M. & St. Paul will sell round
trip tickets for this occasion for $23.50.
Tic kets on sale Sept. f to 10, good to
return Kept. U. For further Informa
tion apply to P. 1j. Hinrlchs, commer
cial agent, oOf! Urady street.
Stop and Think.
If you want to go to Chicago you
can take one of the C. M. & St. P.'s
fine trains and make an easy and rap
id journey. Trains for Chicago leave
Rock I.-.land as follows: At 4:15 a. in.,
arriving at Chicago at S:55 a. m.,
and at 11:50 p. m., arriving at Chi
cago at 7:5". a. m.
Physical Culture.
All persons interested in a physi
cal culture class are requested to meet
at Industrial hall Tuesday. Sept. 27.
at :; p. in. For further particulars call
at music stores for circulars or phone
Prof. Clendenin, Davenport, both
phones.
All the news all the time The Argus.
German Press Association.
Muscatine. Sept. 20. The German
American Press association of Iowa,
the Dakotas and Nebraska, in session
here, elected Joseph Eiboeek. of Des
Moines, president, and chose Clinton,
luwa, for the next meeting place.
$4.C5 Springfield and Return.
From Sept. 2 to Oct. 7, the C, R.
I. & P. railway will sell round trip
tickets to Springfield at above rate
with return limit Oct. X. Trains leave
Rock Island at S:i." a. m. arriving at
Springfield 2:55 p. m., or leave Rock
Island at 7:15 p. rn.t arriving at
Springfield at l:2u a. m.
Th- (.'.. R. I. & P. is the short line
to Springfield.
Odd Fellows Adjourn.
San Francisco. Sept. 20. The sover
eign grand lodge of Odd Fellows Sat
urday completed its work by installing
the officenj-elect, and adjourned to
meet iu Philadelphia next year.
S'pecial
Meat S'ale
We offer every day all this
week prices on choice, fresh meats
which you can't afford to miss. You
ought to take advantage of this
sale, for every purchase will mean
money in your pocket. Read carefully:
Rest sirloin steak,
per lb
Rest itoiterhou.se steak,
per lb.
12k:
12 Ic
25c
25c
9c
7c
..Ale
9c
12!c
...4Jc
H. F. Meyer's
!Mnrlpt Hrrrntit 4
IQIHBIt Opponlte otom ?f
Three lbs. good steak,
for
Three- pounds Hamburger
steak for
Prime rib roast of beef,
per lb
Good beef roast,
per lb
Good boiling beef,
per lb
Pure kettle rendered lard,
per lb
Sugar cured baco,
per lb
Etra fine corned beef
from He down to