Rock Island Argus., August 28, 1905, 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

                
ITHE ARGUS. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1903.
8
SUDDEN SUMMONS
Dean Tvler Robinson Passes
Away in Los Angeles,
Cal.
REMAINS ARE COMING HERE
Had Been in Excellent Health Death
Comes Early This Morning
Aged 74 Years.
lxs Am-H'-s, Cal.. Aug. 28. (Spe
t:al.) I an T;. lor Robinson died at
ls Angeles, Cal.. sudden'.y at 5 o'clock
this nioriiins. Th- lo2y, accompanied
y the family, will be laken to Rock
Inland for l.urial. He had been in e-x---l!-rit.
health, and passed away with
u? a struggle. He was horn Jan. 13,
is:: i.
I.ait Hrwldcnl Mere.
T!' above iri''.ssa;e received by T1k
Aijmi litis noon brought word of the
W-ath of a former Uork Island res'.-tl'-nt.
Mr. Robinson canto to Rock
Island in the lat.e .Vj's, and made b:s
horn- here uniil two years asro. when
lie disposed of his property and remov
ed to Los Anodes. He was married
in Roek Nland to Julia Spencer, t he
onlv daughter of Jude Spencer.
Mr. Robinson was born .Inn. 13, 1 K : ; l ,
:it VirKfiiiK-s. Vt. His parents filed
wheri be was bnt a boy, and he made
liis hoiro wi'h fin old friend of his fath
er's until lie was about 10 years of aR.
He i ntaKei for some years in the
jewelry business in Muscatine. anI
;if.er retiring there came to Rock Isl
and, and moused in the lumber busi
ness in tliis ci'y. He retired front
business here in i7". He was inter
ested in a number of enterprises in
this city before he removed to Califor
nia, but disposed of these at that time,
lb- was for vears a d'loctor in bolit
i be Rock Isliind National and People's
Nauonal ban l;s.
1onl Id 4 lillfornlll.
Two years a'o this fall "he went to
California for a visit with his son. A
.war later Mrs. Robinson n turned and
tlisx.sed of t ie family home. Seventh
iiv nne and Twentieth street. Mr. and
Mrs. Robinson visited in Rock Island
last May, and after leaving here made
a visit to Mr. Robinson's boyhood
home in Vermont.
An inefdent of his visit there shows
a trait of character much marked by
his friends. He found that the only
relative of the old couple who had
acted as his foster-parents to him was
a granddaughter. He located the re
mains of the two, and had them remov
ed from the old cemetery where they
had been buried, to the newer burying
ground. Fitting tablets, were placed
over the two graves and arrangements
made to have the resting place of hV
foster-parents well cared for. It was
a characteristic of his that he did kind
ly and charitable acts in a quiet man
ner unnoticed by the world at large. It
is in his lot at Chippiannock that the
remains of Rev. Dr. R. F. Sweet, his
old friend, repose.
He is survived by his wife, a daugh
ter. Miss Ruth Robinson, and a son.
Spencer Robinson. The remains, ac
companied by the members of the fam
ily, are expected to reach Rock Island
the last of the week.
Smith.
Mrs. Andrew G. Smith, 4231 Four
teenth avenue, died Sunday morning at
12 o'clock at Mercy hospital. Daven
port, after a long illness with typhoid
fever, which later developed quick con
sumption. Mrs. Smith was a native of
Sweden, and was 34 years of age. She
is survived by her husband.
The funeral will be held Tuesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the resi
dence. Interment will be made at
Chippiannock cemetery.
Clark.
Henry Clark, whose remains were in
terred at Hampton on Wednesday of
last week, was one of the pioneers of
the county. He was 77 years of ace
and had lived in Hampton township
40 years. His wife died at Hampton
la;t April and he had since made his
home with his daughter, Mrs. M. V. I). j
Taylor, at Howard, Kans., where he
died
A fneod of the Home
A foe of the Trust
Oeloinaf
Batting f
Powtisri
I Moderate in prlco - Makes purest food.
OOCX90OOO0CX30O0O00OOOO0O0A
LEO VICTOR
Quick s ho
Repairing
6 hoes Made to $
Ordtr.
rtlrv Parlor.
Soles sad heels,
nailed 75c
Soles aad heelc,
aewed $1
We make a spe
cialty of shoe
shining 5c
Open from 6 a.
m. to 8 p. m.
608 2d Ave.
Rock Island.
akOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXOOOCX000
km
8 WA
IS
EQUESTRIAN ART IN EVIDENCE
European Celebrities a Feature of
Ringling Brothers" Circus.
In the many new equestrian acts of
fered by Ringling Brothers' Worlds'
(Jreatest Shows, there is a distinction
of s-tyle and beauty to be found with
no other show. The nerve-quickening
bareback riding of circus tradition is
there in its most perfect expression,
but there are also many innovations
in the- art of masterful equestrianism.
Shapely horses of delicate breeding
are directed through the rhythmic
movements of fashionable dance,' and
at the simple word of command are
made to do amazing tricks, flaistraffng
in marvelous ways the altneist human
understanding of the educated horse.
There are '.'.' beautiful specimens of
these pure blooded animals with the
big shows. Pre-eminent among 4lu
male and female riders of distinguished
reputation are the four Bedinis, pre
mier riders eif the world; Gilbert Kl
dridge, champion rider of Kngland;
Orrin- Davenport, America's leading
equestrian: Reno McCree, an Austra
lian favorite; the Hobsons, Albert
Crandail. the De Venes. Rhoda Royal,
Lulu Davenport, Madam Royal, John
Agee, Nola Satterfield, Nellie Showers
and Alex A. I.owanda. In this com
pany of remarkable artists that justify
the title of the "Worlds' Greatest
Shows." are 6 acrobats, 6o aerialists.
40 riders. 40 (capers and vaulters, 50
down. 30 equilibrists and 00 gym
nasts of different ground specialties.
All of these celebrated performers will
be si i'D here with Ringling Brothers'
World's Greatest Shows Wednesday,
Aug. ;:.
THE WEATHER'
Ftr tonight; Tud7 bower
inch efcaaice Ib temperature.
Light fthevirr II dartas; yeterday
la eaxtrni aad over Uke Mleal-
icaa, aad very llbt rata in aluo noted
tkla nonliK on the cat of Oniera
and Wanhlnnrtoa. A thunderstorm 1
rraorted from Jacksonville, Fl-. and
an area of low prewanre that la central
otrr Alberta eautnK ahowera'and
I band era forma at arattered atatloaa In
the Rocky mountain reajlon.
Very blah temperatnrea. dae to the
northweatern atorm, are reported from
the Mlaaonrl valley. Hitch barometers
aad cool weather prevail on the north
larlllc cooat and over the Atlantic
alope from northern Georgia to w
Knicland.
J. M. SHERIKR. Observer.
Temperature at
p. ni., H4.
7 a. m.. J7 at 3 :30
CITY CHAT.
To All Whom It May Concern:
My wife. Hul la Payne, having left
my bed and board, and having applied
for a divorce from me; you are hereby
notified that I will not be responsible
for anything purchased by her. or any
credit extended to her. after the date
of this notice. JOHN PAYNE.
Rock Island. III.. Aug. 28, 1903.
We Have the Finest Roses. Carna
tions, Asters. Boston and Tiersonla
Ferns, etc. for the Least Money.
Our Moral 'le.-lns ami sprays an? Ix-ant ifully
an:mri'l with tlu Inst flowers. We have any
thing you want in the Mower line. iive us i
rail and jret tin Ust.
R. I. FLORAL COMPANY.
Holh 'hnra and resilience 'phoae. 3.0 Tneatleth Street.
CXXXXXXXXXX)CKXXXXXXXXXXXXJCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX300COC
ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.
Incorporated Under the State Law. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid en
Deposits.
Money Loaned oa Personal Collateral or Real Estate Security.
OFF1CKH!
DIRECTOR!
J. U. Buford. President.
H. P. Hult Vlc lTeslJsnC
P. Ureeaswalt, Chier.
P. Grawalt.
Phil htltchsU.
I. Simon.
J. at. BslerC
R. R. Cable,
William H. Dart.
H. P. Hull,
. . EL W. Hurst,
gn ins susmess juiy I. kid, John VoUl
and occuplea S. K- corner of atlteb-
all a I.ynds's bull din a. Bollcltors J&cton Boxsi.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOTOOOOOOOOOOOfil
Insure with McKee.
Zibia lighted delighted.
Zazaro is there, call for It.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Fall shoes now in. Dolly Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus or express. Spencer & Trefz.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's.
Fine children's shoes at Dolly Bros'.
New fall suits at Young & Mo
Combs'. Wall paper, C cents a roll, at Young
& McCombs".
Now for new shirt waists at Young
& McCombs".
New fall line of dress goods at Young
& McCombs'.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Peterson's, 1314 Third avenue.
Camp 20. M. W. A., will give an Ice
cream social at Carse's hall tonight for
members only.
Justice G. Albert Johnson this af
ternoon officiated at the marriage of
Miss Lena Mix, of Bedford, 111., to Er
nest Livings, of Geneseo.
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi, 73G Sev
eaU'cnth street. Old hone, west 59.
Buy your pative wine or pure grape
brandy of Charles Schaeffer, Seven
teenth street, near Richmond's brick
yard. Send orders to P. O. box 39C,
RocH Island, 111.
Alf .horseshoeing shops will be clos
ed tomorrow at 12 to allow horseshoers
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Andrew
G. Smith. They will meet at the res',
dence, 1431 Fourten-nth avenue.
Ci5 pairs boys' shoes left of the lot
on sale Friday and Saturday. Sizes 9
to 2, H and EE; box calf and tlcl fcid.
Get your size quick at 99 cents a parr.
Finne, the hoe man, 1010 Second ave
nue. The steamer Quincy passed north
this afternoon on her way to St. Paul.
The steamer has been delayed on this
trip on account of a shortage of deck
hands and roustabouts to handle the
freight. Several were secured here to
assist in unloading the cargo for this
city, and word is being sent ahead to
secure hands.
Got Black Eye.
Various reports were current on tli?
streets today about a row in a resort
on First avenue, in which a maiden
had a lamp put out. However, there is
nothing to substantiate a re.xirt of
more than a black eye. One arrest
was made, but the young man was re
leased, the officers b ing convinced he
was innocent.
Advertised List No. 34.
Following is the list of letters re
maining uncalled for in the Rock Island
postoffice for the week eliding Aug. 6,
195: Ed Bobbin. Mrs. Goldie Chris
tie. M. C. Conklin, Joseph A. Doyle,
Miss Eliz. Dunbar. Fred Fisher. Ho
mer Gilbert (2). Everett Green, Miss
Gwyn, Mrs. W. A. Hull. Mrs. A. L.
Hunt. A. A. Kurtz. John Liebingstrock,
George H. Ixthridge, Mrs. Michael
Mitchell, M. O. Naramore. Mrs. J. New
comer. George L. Paustian. Perlena
Manufacturing company I2. Miss Jen
nie Khoedcl. Mrs. Minnie lihcnoiir, Da
vid Rothman, Joe Westmoreland, Ma
bel Woods.
THOMAS 11. THOMAS, P. M.
Request for Bids.
" Bids will be received for the erection
of a new school building in Coal Val
ley, III., up to noon. Wednesday, Sept.
fi. Plans and specifications are on file
at the office of D. H. Moran. Coal Val
ley, 111. Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check for $Km).
D. H. MORAN.
Secretary of B-iard.
Licensed to Wed.
Charles Fues Black Hawk
Anna Baker Rock Island
Ernest Uvings Geneseo
Una Mix Bedford
Dangerous and Uncertain.
For bunburn, tetter and all skin and
scalp diseases, DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve Las no equal. It la a certain
cure for blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles. It will draw the fire
out of a burn and heal without a scar.
Boils, old sores, carbuncles, etc., are
quickly cured by the use of the genu
ine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Ac
cept no substitute as they are often
dangerous and uncertain. Sold by all
druggists.
Your family will need a tonic. Why
Dot give them Hollister's Rocky Monut
a:n Tea? Nothing equals it as a brac
ing, life giving remedy. 35 cents, tea
or tablets. T. II. Thomas' pharmacy.
SEERSUCKERS For school waists
and dresses , a fresh supply of the best
quality Amoskeag and other Seersuck
ers, splendid line of figured and A
plain colors at 124c and IUC
JVL
THIRD AVENUE THROUGH TO SECOND
IS
C3
lirhcrAwn ill
nwwn iswi i ii i smnsw
Good variety of Walsttng and Shrrtinff
Madras. 9c quality, all week r
1 fit lats. yard
650 vds. fancy striped, sateen flxdsh
ticking worth 13o. yard. All week, take
what yon want
If It lasts, yard
10c
At 49c
New Dress Goods
Some exceptional values in
new fall and winter suit
ings and dress goods.
Three big lines with com
plete range of colors, including:
40-lnch all-wool Venetian Cloths In brown, tan,
navy, cardinal, green, gray, etc., full 65c values.
A large line of fancy Suitings In checks, plaids and
novelty efTects. splendid for children's wear, all colors
an combinations, and worth much more,
38-lnch all-wool Storm Serges In plain colors, black,
brown ,navy. red, tan, gray, etc.
All at per yard, starting Monday, 49c. These
should attract the attention of JQf
crowds of women, nrtlL
IS pieces 36-lnch Scotch Plaid Suitings, rich tartan
colorings. Just the thing for 9
children's school dresses, Monday, per yard .JL
Princess Crepe 36-lnch worsted fabric that wears
like Iron, and will wash without shrinking. It comes
in all the colors, black, red. cadet, navy, pink, light
blue, brown, t an. green and gray. At dress
goods department Monday, per yard
28c
SHOES
Al'R purchase of the NKk Tonich
shoe stock which we promptly
placed oa sale Is now so well known
and has created such a sensation
among shoe buyers, that It Is only
a question of a short time when
every pair will be gone. Of course,
we can afford to sell them cheap.
We bought them cheap, and all the
people wh" care to buy shoe bar
gains should come as promptly as
possible. Here is the way we are
selling these strictly high class
shoes;
Women's $2.00 1 1 A
kid shoes for
Women's $2.50 t J 7
kid shoes for 1.4 1
Women's $3.00 and $4.00 kid and
patentyleather f I 7Q
shoes 'v 9lft7
Men andBoys Kangaroo bicycle
shoes and 9 f AQ
shop shoes . . .......... 9 1 wt
Men's $3.00 and
$4.00 Phoos, for ...,.-
Women's $1.50 and $2 0) Q7
stran slippers vi L
Misses strap
slippers for
$1.87
.78c
Get Ready for School
THE public schools open Sept. 5th in Mo
lino and Davenport and on Sept. 11th in
Rock Island. The children like to look their
best on school opening day. and so they
should. The pretty things all ready to put
on, are priced in this tri-city store low
enough for anyone to have some new things
to wear.
Children's percale and gingham school dresses.
6 to 14 years, dresses that have sold from I "J
69c to $1.55. all In one lot. choice TlC
Children's dresses. Zephyr gingham and madras
cloth. $1.25 to $1.SS values.
ages 6 to 14 years, for
School dres.ses. late styles, splendid material. and
work, worth up to $362. tt i 1
-.41.41
Thompson
to make
S U. V 1 J
.87c
all at one price
One line of misses blouse suits and Pter
dresses, sixes 14 to IS. at reduced prices
lively selling.
Misses and children's tarns. Jockey and
Parsifal caps for school. $1, 75c. 50c and
New style p
misses and
...25c
atcnt leather caps and sailors for C
children. STc, Toe, bOc, ami..4, a.3'
Jewelry Dept.
OUR Jewelry business has grown
from a small beginning to be
the leading stock of its kind for
more than a hundred miles around.
Our watch repairing Is In the
hands of the finest expert work
men, and every repair from this
store carries the McCabe absolute
guarantee.
The splendid assortment of
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and
other precious gems, and the big
general stock of high class Jewelry
which we always- show at most
mode6t prices, makes this store a
center of attraction to admirers of
fine Jewelry.
Economical Prices
THRIFTY and economical house
keepers compare these prlctes.
They are only .amples cf the many
bargain! we are offering every day.
Gallon galvanized 1Q
oil cans IOC
Household coffee mills for grinding
coftVe, spies, O Q
etc oC
14 in., wood mixing o
spoons .QC
loc maple rolling pins, ebony
handle, comparison
price JfC
Hard wood potato mashers, ebony
handle. comiarlson 0
price J I,
Tampico utove brushes
with handlt-s, only
9c
Men's Furnishings
AfEX'S lislf thread mesh shirts
- and drawers, coolest and best
$1.00 underwear made, to sell them
fast., we have marked
them'
67c
Men's DOc Maco ribbed shirts and
drawers, the drawers have double
seat, special for this
week
Men's suspenders, a special pur
chase of COc grade lisle and assort
ed web and French nonelasttc sus
penders, this lot. while they
last, per pair
39c
25c
How About Yooir Eyes?
r I'R OPTICIAN. Pr. Myers.
Is about tho ' most iopu
lnr man In Rock Isbuul. tv
many people who had thought their
eye sight permanently destroyed
ore sowing through glasses fitted by
the dx"tor with such satisfaction
that thty think it's "perfWtly won
derful. How about your eys? IV
they trouble you? Ir. llyrrs can
fit glasses that will give relief In
almost any case of eyr strain.
Children's eyes should b given
special attention before st.irtlvR in
school. It costs you nothing to
consult with him. No charge for
examination of eyes
Trunlia and Suit
Cases
SPECIAL display and sale
beginning Monday. See
Third Avenue window:
Vellum Suit Cases, basswood frame,
solid leather corners and handles,
brass lock, catches and valance "
sizes 16. lg. 20, 22. 24, 26. We price
them according to nlze,
$1.87 down to I.Oa,
Colld cowhide Suit Cases large size,
with shirt fold, theae f& AA
$6.60 cases, at )j.UU
Matting and bamboo Suit Cases.
solid leather bound, brass locks, etc.,
the lightest and neatest cases made.
price according to size,
down to
$3.25
ROMADKA READY ACCESS TRUNK
Made in 14 different
sizes, up from
$5.00
More Lively Bargains in Furniture and
Carpets
SOLID oak Chlffloniers. five large
drawers, French bevel rf QC
V1IU
golden oak, French
mirrors
Dressers In Pird's Kye Maple, or
real Mahogany, polish finish, mas-
Rive base with large pattern.
French plate mirrors,
$24.00 values for .
Kolirl oak dressers, with 3 large
drawers, bevel plate
mirrors
Dintng Tables, pedestai extension
tables, round or square tops, $13.75
and $ll-r0. five leg extension tables.
olld oak. $7.50. CO QC
$6.00 and 0"v
China cases, quartered oak. bent
sr.". Sir. 510.00;
$11.75
$18.50
3 large
$6.95
Sideboards.
plate
mirrors
ChllTonier. 5 drawers, fin- rq or
finished golden oak 00J
Quartered oak. mahogany. and
mission rockers, saddle and leather
seats, prices up to $10.00. reduced to
$6.Ho. $3.00. $4.-0. n 7C
and
Only one of a pattern.
Axminster and Velvet Carpets,
beautiful designs in high pile fa
brics. handsom floral patterns for
parlors, tend rich oriental i-ffects for
iii.rnrv iltnlnc rooms. hulls, etc.,
with or without borders. $1.23 value
for this week,
-ard
ii i uc-
83c
MAYOR IS STILL UNDECIDED
But Indications Are He Will Be in
Congressional Race.
"I am not ready to make any an
nouncement with reference to my con
gressional candidacy yet," said Mayor
McCa.skrin today. "But I will soon
make a decision one way or another."
The mayor indicates that he would
like to run, but several things are to be
considered by him before he enters the
race.
THE MARKETS.
Chicago, Aug. 28. Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
September, 794. 79'i,. 79'.
December, SP.i. Sl. 81. M'-i.
May, 84 M, 84, fc4,i,
Corn.
September, 53. 52. 53.
December, 43Vi. 43, 43. 43ln.
May, 43, 43Vfe. 42. 43.
Oats.
.September, 2.". 27, 25, 25.
Iecenibf-r, 26. 2i. 2iV. 2C.
May, 2S4. 28. 28, 28.
Pork.
September, 14.82. 14.82, 14.62. l4.f.7.
October, 14.87. 14.87, 14.C2, 1467.
Lard.
September. 8.00, 8.0. 7 85, 7.S5.
October, 8.05, 8.07. 7.00, 7.00.
Rib".
September. 8.97, 9.00, 8.77. 8.77.
October, 9 7, 907, S.85. 8. 85.
Receipts today Wheat. 57; corn.
370; oats, 342. Hogs, 30,o0; cattle,
25.ooo; sheep. 22'mo.
Hog market opened steady Yight,
5.901 5.35; mixed and butchers, 5.75fi
C.35; good heavy. 5.55ft 6.30: rough
heavy, 5.55j 5.80.
Cattle market opened steady to loc
lower.
Sheep market opened strong.
Hogs at Kansas City, 4.000; cattle,
9,000; hogs at Omaha, 3,ooii; cattle,
S.ooo.
V. S. Yards. 8:40 a. m Hog market
slow Light. 5.8'tzG.35: mixed and
butchers, 5.75?i6.35; good heavy, 5.55
igG.So; rough heavy, 5 55ffi5.8ft.
Cattle market steady to 10c lower.
Beeves. 3.8o7j6.20; cows and heifers,
1.50&4.75; Blockers and feeders, 2.20
Ti4.3').
Sheep market steady.
Hog market opened steady Light
5.9"i 6.35; good heavy, 5.55 ft 6.30;
mixed and butchers, 5.75fi6 35; rough
heavy. 5.55fi5.80.
Cattle market closed strong to l''c
higher.
New York Stocks.
Sheep market closed strong.
New York. Aug. 28. Sugar 144 .
Gas J "5. C, R. I. & P. 337s. Southern
Paci3c 67. B. & O. 113i, Atchison
common 89 . Atchison preferred 104.
C. M. & St. P. 1814. Copper 83. N
Y. Central 153, L. & N. 150 V4. Reading
common 119a4. Canadian Pacific 160,
B. R. T. 70, V. S. Steel common "1,,
V. S. Steel preferred lo4. Ptnna
145'. Missouri Pacific 107n4. I'nion
Pacific 136'-4, Coal and Iron 9o, Krie
common 50"i, Wabash preferred 14. C.
& O. V. 22, Illinois Central 177. Car
Foundry 37 Vi. Republic Steel common
22li. Republic Steel preferred 89.
Metropolitan 132.
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Aug. 2S. Following arc
are the wholesale quotations in the lo
cal market:
Provisions and Produce.
Butter Creamery, 19cQ21c; dairy,
i6c(fJ18c.
Eggs Fresh 11c.
Lard 9c.
Live Poultry Spring chicken?, $3 per
dozen; hens, per noun), 7c(fiSc.
Vegetable-is Potatoes. 35c.
Feed and Fuel.
drain Corn, 52i55c; oats, 26(?i30c.
Forage Timothy hay, $8.00 $10.00,
prairie, $9; clover, mixed, $7j$10;
straw, $ij $7.
Wood Hard, per' load. $I.50.fr $5.00.
Coal Lump, bushel, 13c3 11c, slack,
per bushel, 8c(f9c.
CTflt?
The Safe and Helpful Beverage
GOOD beer helps the stomach to perform its
offices. It aids the digestion. The percentage of
alcohol in ool teer is very small. (HK)It Itccr
Wiener quenches the thirst anil refreshes instant
ly and naturally. Athletes drink Wiener beer when
in training. They know that it is good for them.
EES
JEER
The absolute wholesomeness of Blatz Beers is pre
determined by the I'.l.iU Method, months before it
comes to you. Pure, sparkling wat-r hops
barley malt--brewed and matured in the good
Blatz way. The ideal home beverage.
VAL OLATZ DREWINC CO., MILWAUKEE
Bearcbley & Bailey, Wholesale Dealers.
217-ISth St Hello 1125
Always tha Sams Good Old "Blatr'i
Live Stock.
Cattle Steers, $3.00i $1.75; cows
and heifers, $2.00j $1.00; calvts.$3.00
$5.00.
Hogs Mixed and butchers. $5.50 0
$6.no.
Sheep Yearlings or over, i.oo
$5.00; lambs. $5.ouf $6.00.
Newest Ideas m Early Fall
MILLINERY
The choicest creations are here in great profusion.
Everything that is correct, pretty and attractive can
be found in our extensive (Lowing at a great saving
in price.
An Early Snowing of Women's
Fall Suits and Skirts
The greatest and grandest assortment to be found in the
Trt-Cities. Tbe newest and latest ideas are well
represented in tbis showing.
The B
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114-116 Wt Second Street, - Davenport, Iowa