The Rock Island Argus., May 16, 1884, Image 1

About The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885

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

                
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The
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SLAND
RfliUS.
m
VOIJIMR XXXII NO 178.
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1884.
ESTABLISHED OCT. 18. 1851
A
0DK
EltlAIEBiSOBOT
TELEGRAPHIC.
DANGER AHEAD.
May be read through the lines of the advertisements of
onT competitors who find it difficult to make up their
' mind to RUN A RACE against the
Wall Stnwt feople Still On
Ragged Edge.
the
CLOTHING STORE
An Early Improvement Succeeded by
an Ominous Crash.
The Firm of Fisk fc Hatch Crowded tc
the Wall by the Pressure.
No Humbug, No Puzzle,
But Good Goods at the Lowest Prices.
Decline or One to Five Point Fol.
low the Suspension Ban OB
Savins Bank FU
nre Klsewbere.
' Look at the Grand Array of Presents to be given away to
bur customers who purchase $4,00 worth and upwards:
Two $100 United States Bonds,
One very Stylish Top Buggy,
' From the celebrated R. M. Wall's Factory, Rock Island, worth 8200.
' Two Elegant Bedroom Sets,
Two Singer Family Sewing Machines,
Two China Dinner Sets, each 140 Pieces,
Two China Tea Sets, each 46 Pieces.
, Two Chamber Sets,
OneBahy Buggy,
CHEF PC) ISriEKS,
Silver Water Pitchers,
Castors,
V
Toilet, Center and Exten
sion Tables,
French Bronze Clocks,
r 'Silver Knives and Forks,
Butter Dishes,
Easy Chairs and Rockers,
-AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER COSTLY PRESENTS
J' " ALL EXHIBITED
In our Store and Show Windows.
tSPWith every purchase of $4,00 or over we give one of the
above presents. In addition we give a Base Ball and Bat with
every Boy's suit.
'" '" OUU SPRING! STOCK OF
Clothing and Mens Furnishings,
- is complete in every respect.
. ft5F"All Goods marked in plain figures, and our prices lower
than any other house in the city. Come and be convinced.
Golden Eagle Clothing Store,
, Post Office Block, Rock Island.
,, " A. LOEB, Manager.
j)rll-a3-il3m
AHEAD.
Zjji'mszzxzziZ3??i'iZ ji-mmmfjXiszJ2 array.' -aaaccHM zm&j&iAteii,
Mclntire & Co.,
.. , Are Pleased to announce that their
SPRING GOODS
Are aniving. Space forbids us mentioning any where n-3r
, . , what we have, but attention is called to onr
"Dress Goods Department,"
; Where mav be found elesrant styles iu new eti'ects. In Black
Goods we show Polka Brilliantines, Ottoman Foules, Crape-de
Chinz, etc. In Colored Goods, Ottoman Foules, Prunelle Cloth,
etc. Also an elegant line of Shirtings, Cambrics, Seersnckers,
Scotch Ginghams, Zephers, etc.
Mclntire & Co.
1711 Second Avenue.
(eh-iW-dly
The New Riverside,
-Is the bant Slave made for both Wood and Coal, thtt moat popular stove nude.
. f , BO Li 13 Y D AVJD DON
ay-2S . -
; ."VC. P. SUBNET!, Pbh.
National
F. R. MINCKtER, Sec't.
Wire & I
ron
Co,
DETROIT,
Office Works, Cor. 4th & Congress 8ts.
MAXGFACTtJREBfl OS
MICH.
A Cloth, Wire Conntor Riilinn, Wire Siena. Unease Safes. Canting Br lehes. Sand and Coal Screens,
- " jb, ainmv r i siuren, nuui utcsmiik, n ire a, iron r ences. iron shatters, Uonntcr
k fca? Bend for Catalogue. Supports, Ac t3j7"Mention thin Paner
XpS-dly
New York, May 15., 3 m. The old
firm ol Fisk & Hatch baa just announced Itt
misnension. . The firm was composed oi A. i.
Hatch and Harvey Fisk. Hatch recently
was elected president of the stock exchange
by a unanimous vote. The nrm nave Deen
the heavest dealers in government bond
on the street It was considered a
very stanch, conservative, reliable firm.
The announcement of the suspension came
like a thunderbolt in the exchange. Hatch
had been prominent rn religious matters,
philanthropical measures, and was
freauenUv heard of as a lecturer on
religious subjects at " the Macaulay
Cremome mission. Fisk has just returned
from a tour in Europe. The immediate re
sult of the failure on the stock exchange was
.decline of 1 to 5 points. The weakness of
the government bond market was explained
by the suspension of this firm, although a re
porter who called there two hours ago for an
explanation of the decline was informed
there was no rational eause for it.
The suspension was not announced nntll a
few minutes before 3 o'clock, the closing
hour of the exchange, but the effect was in
stantaneous and depressing. - , On the an
nouncement of the failure a rush ol
operators was made for the office ol
the collapsed firm, and anxious in
quiries were made by brokers as tc
how the firm stood. Fisk was seen by a re
porter, tut refused to say anything. The
d iors were closed, and the crowd outside in
creased. The suspension was so unexpected
that the street is again excited. Brokers are
rushing around wildly, and the situation
again assumes a troubled aspect
1 lie storks wore firm from the afternoon
until just before the close of business, whe
the suspension of Fisk & Hatch was an
nounced. Prices broke ftom 1 to 5, and the
market closed weak and panicky, although
some shares showed evidences of strong sup
port
The situation is looked upon as extremely
critical, and many prophecies are made
that to-morrow may see a repetition of
the scenes of yesterday.
Early In the Day,
New York, May 15. The Metropolitan
bank has just posted a notice that, the bank-
examiner having made an investigation, the
bank has decided to resume business at K
o'clock.
The scene on the street at this hour is one
of unwonted activity. Since early morning
the brokers' offices have been opened'.and the
clerks been busy getting accounts settled up.
Many leading firms kept their employes until
midnight, while a general overhauling of ac
counts was made, so that on the opening ol
the exchange affairs would be in a bettei
condition than for many months past.
new margins had been called to prevent the
rash sacrifice of good securities.
The stock market opened better: Waste re
Union at 52, Texas Pacific lljf, St Paul
Rock Island 113, Reading 34, New York Cen
tral 1(19, Northwestern 104, Missouri Pacific
Michigan Central 70, Lake Shore 92,
Erie 14 V' and Chicago, Burlington &
Qumry 115.
A V all street financier of thirty -five years
experience says the action of the banks u
deciding to pool issues has decided the situa
tion favorably. He does not anticipate any
further failures either of banks
banking firms, although he admit!
the possibility that some weak stock
houses may susiiend temporarily. The
failurii of the latter he does not regard as a
misfortune, as the weeding out of small deal
ers helps to give a healthier tone to the gen
eral situation.
Jay Gould said to a reporter: This dis
turbance is a senseless thing. It comes frorx
fear of each other by both banks and brokers,
I think, rather than anything else. The general
calling of loans is wholly unnecessary, and
foolish. I suppose the banks are a litt'e
more cautious than usual on account of the
loss accidentally suffered by the First na
tional lust week. But I think the worst it
over. The people will regain their sensei
and there will he orders here from all ovei
the country from persons eager tc
pick up bargains. The action ol
the banks is excellent Every
one will see there can be no panic while the
Units stand together. 1 am sure all this ex
citement is at an end."
'1 never expected to see Western Union
sell below 50, however," continued Gould.
'The company is certainly earning its divi
dends, and this trouble only adds to its busi
ness.. 1 should suppose some brokers might
have realized that fact"
Later. Bankers' & Merchants' teJegrapb
stock, in which Dimick & Co. are heavily
interexted, is offered at 75, against 119 at
which sales were made yesterday. A sale at
K "seller 52" has been recorded.
Russell Sage is paying all demands on hit
privileges. The report that be had
"laid down" on his contracts wae
started by somebody ignorant of the ways a)
the street The only contract he refused tc
take were those on which the usual one dayV
notice Was not given.
11 a. M. Transaction on 3e board ao far,
for or on account of DUnick, have been
stocks bought in under the rule. The
firm was short of the general market
A. W. Dimick says the trouble was caused by
inability to raise money on securities. All
customers' accounts have been profitable.
George Putnam Smith has been appointed
assignee. Preferences are given to cus
tomers.
Henry L. Jaqnes has been elected president
of the Metropolitan bank in the place oi
George L Seuey, resigned.
Still Latib, A few minutes before aoon
the Metropolitan bank resumed, paying ail
depositors presenting checks. Even before
the hour named for resumption the paying
teller opened his window and the first man
in the line received his money. At noon
the number in line was not over twenty
five, principally boys "and clerks
Only one lady was in the row. She was at
tired in widow's weeds. Her gratification on
receiving her money was- plain. The small
nuinuer drawing out innoa is regarded tu
promising for the future of the bank.
Jl tue produce exchange there was no ex
eitement The market was firmer and bust
ness comparatively light At the petroleum
exchange but little was doing. Oil opetin!
.1 i cigner ur tost the advance, and is nor
steady at yesterday's prices.
Confidence is being gradually restored, awl
among financiers fewer anxious faces art
met It seems generally to be awepted tha;
tne wa is over, ana many c. ... are
beginning to discuss tha qiie-iU-u m tc
whether now is not the tim t . Imy for
rise, which- Some few are doine;. This faci
will relieve the situation of one of its most
dangerous elements that of withholding
capital from the market
There is a run on the Blocker Street Say
ings bank. At noon the lines of depositor,
intending to withdraw deposits extended
many feet on either side of tie bank. From
I app earances a Heavy iraw my t expected.
Wkil to Thought In London.
London, May 15. Among leading London
bankers having important American con
nections the feeling generally expressed if
one of confidence that the panic will be
merely local in its effects, and they are
Kwitive it will occasion no failures in Lon
don either inside or outside the stock
exchange. The general . soundness ol
the financial situation here is evidenced bj
the fact that there is not even a rumor of im
pending failures. The remarkable decline in
American securities In the past few days at
tracted a new class of investors into ttu
market, who are stimulated also by the cheap
ness of money in England, Germany, and
France.
A prominent banker said it was amazing
how h'ttle real stock was being sold here, but
be said the bear sales were immense. The
market shows a strong disposition to respond
to anything favorable from America.
lbs participation of hank officials in fraud
ulent schemes is severely censured. This one
thing has done more than anything else tc
weaken the public confidence.
I he largest business on the street iu a sin
gle day for years was done. The purchase!
f American stocks by the small-investing
public was enormous. The market was fine
throughout No checks were returned frou
the clearing-house.
Advices from Frankfort and other finan-
rial centers report great activity in the pur
thase of American securities. The feeling ol
tonfidence is increased by a growing belief in
the solvency of American banks. At Ainster
dam, American securities are in great de
mand. Prices are much over New Yorl
quotations, but the market closed less firm.
Crowding Kanaaa City Banks,
New York, May 15. Dispatches received
from Kansas City state that there is a run
on all the banks there, but they are standing
together and paying depositors ' per cent.
of deposits.
Later. A dispatch from Kansas City re
popts that the bank is now paying depositor)
in full and the Hurry is over.
Kansas City, Mo., May 15. There is no
truth iu the report Of the suspension of the.
Bank of Kansas City. The bankers of this
city met and agreed to pay 20 per cent cast:
to depositors and give certified check
for the balance. This agreement include;
all except the Armour's bank, whicfc
prefers to pay dollar for dollar. The bal
ances at the clearing-house will be an
nounced, when a plan of settlement will be
agreed upon. It is thought the plan decided
upon in New York will be adopted here
There was some excitement, but it materiall
subsided at noon.
Our Own Beardsley.
Jim Beardsley is postmaster In Rock
Island. The other night he was aroused
by a presetitiment of cominir evil and he
got up. Jim did not know that it was a
presentiment, be thought be wanted a
drink and he remembered that he had left
a bottle of hair resolvent in the breast
pocket of his overcoat at the postoftlce.
It was 3 o'clock, but Jim never lets dark
ueso, doubt, affliction or anything else
stand in the way when he has a high
moral duty to perform, so he drew on his
boots and went down to the postolllce.
There he saw a light. He bumn.ed
"There's a liebt in the window for thee,
and supplemented it afterwards by saying,
some of those dumed clerks have found
that bottle." He walked in "to try and
save some of it," finding the door un
locked. Some one rushed at him and
knocked him down, and ran out of the
building. Jim found his resolvent, exam
ined himself and discovered that every
thing was all right, and then took a look
at the office. Ho discovered that some
rascal bad entered and tried to rob the
mail, but that be had come in just in time
to prevent it Thus it was a providential
circumstance that Jim should wake up
thirsty at the time he did, and an equally
providential matter that he should have
left bis flask in his overcoat pocket in the
post otnee. There is a movement in nock
Island to displace Jim, but if this does not
show the deluded people of that city that
the major is marked and, set apart by a
higher power lor the position of p. m.
then there is no use in warnings that's
all. Peoria. Journal.
This is another way of putting it. No
one but the erudite Baldwin could have
found the heart to offer such an explana
tion. But what Baldwin can't think of it
is no use for any one else to try. Bald
win, in the sere and melancholy leaf, used
to be the city editor of the Union under
Haverstick. In some way or manner he
acquired an antipithy for Rock Island,
and he never lets a chance slip by to hit
tho town a rap.
The republican politicians have com
menced to gird up their loins in cxpectan. I
cy ot the great fight which will come off
at the national convention.
Harper House Cigar StoreJ
A CHOICE LINE OF
Imported and Domestic Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes,
AND SMOKERS' MATERIAL OF.SERAIXT.
No. 1820 Second Ave., under Harper House.
W. A. GLOCKHOF, Proprietor.
nov- Unlly . t . .
HENRY SIEMON,
DEALER IN
FLOUR AND FEED,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
The lowest living prices for Cash only.
SO. 1427 SIXTH AVEREU, ROCK II LARD,
Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge.
DOWNING BROTHERS,
Foundry and Machine Shop,
Ninth St., Rock Island, Ills.
I Are prepared to do all kinds of Machine Work. msjf-lWwly
JACOB RILEY,
DEALER AND IMPORTER IN
liMlMllltllllFlilT ie
Trouble at Bradford, Pennsylvania.
Bradford, Pa,, May 15 .The Tuna Valley
bank has closed its doors. Runs were made
on the First National Exchange and the Brad
ford National and Dow 'Fullager & Coloman
mainly by small depositors. Heavy deposit:
have been made by several prominent broken
and it is thought the First National will con
out all right. Excitement prevails on thi
streets, but no panic The Tuna Valley k
thought to be solvent.
Failure at Qulncy, Illinois.
Quinct, I1L, May IS. Tne Union bank
of this city, has closed its doors. Ttu
Marine bank, of New York, was its corres
pondent when it closed; then a transfer wai
made to the Metropolitan, and that in cloa
mg has pulled the Umon down, for tht
present at least It is said, and fully believed
here, that the depositors will be paid in full
Feeling at Chicago.
Chicago, May 15. A very decided reae
tion of the markets was observable on 'changi
in the morning. Ihe opening was excep
tionally strong and active. No trace of thi
depressing influence of the panic in New
York was visible, and the bulls looked and
acted as though they had come in to stay.
Failure In Boston.
Boston, May 15. F. A. Hawley & Co.,
brokers, have suspended. They were re
garded as a house in good standing and sup
posed to be doing a profitable business. Mills,
Stanwood & Co., small brokers, also si
pended. '
A Horseman on Sunday Racing.
Chicago. May 16. Mr. Orrui Uickok!
the California horseman is in the city.
Bpeaking of the new move of the Chicago
Driving park looking toward Sunday racing.
Mr. Hickok said it was a step in the wrong
direction, and the association should hesitate
before taking it Sunday racing had
been tried in San Francisco and
had proved a dead failure. It drew out thi
worst crowd of tough characters in the city.
and the day was made hideous by their un
seemly conduct It was abolished and for
ever done away with. More harm eould bt
done the association by one Sunday's racing
than could be repaired in half a season. It
was wrong to trample upon the rights and
sentiments of a large majority of the public
by disregarding their feelings in the matter.
A Freak of the MlMlaalppl.
New Orleans, La., May 10. The Missis
sippi has cut through Cole's Creek point, two
miles below Waterproof, La., shortening the
river from nine miles around to a quarter oi
mile through, and leaving Kosedale, Green
Ridge and Cole's Creek point on a lake. It is
impossible to go through the eut-olT on th
up trip on account of the eddies formed there.
but boats coming down caa make it It
thought that before the river goes down Uii
cut-off will become the mam channel.
Desperate Situation
Cairo, May IB. The situation of the gar
rison at DOngdla is reported to be desperate,
The natives of the place show a strong chs-1
position to side with the rebels, and great
care is required to prevent treachery.
The Reason for His Faith.
Jamaica, L. I., May 10. The negro mur
derer, Rugg, intends to become a Romas
Catholic. He says the psalm singing of th
Methodists who visit the jail Sundays is tha
cause of his rejecting Protestantism.
' That morganatic marriage.
Londoit, May 16. The Times says thai
the morganatic marriage of the grand duki
of Hesse-Darmstadt to Mme. Ealamire hat
been annulled the former having bees
granted a divorce.
How Mexicans FIsht Duels.
Elpaso, Tex., May 10. Two duels on ac
count of love affairs were fought at Leon,
Mexico, on Sunday. In one, Isadora Clarki
was shot dead, and in tee other Manuel Ber
nard was killed by.a sword thrust
Those Woolwich Detonators.
London, May 16. The detonators found
under the Woolwich arsenal all contain only
a paint mixture stolen from tfcs royal I
laboratory.!
Bend Money by American Express Co- Honey
timers.
Receipts given. Money refunded if
Orcftrs are lost. Sold at all offices of the
Co. Payable at 6.500 places. Rates: to 1
$5 5c.-. $10-8c: 20-10c.: $30-12c :
( 40 15c: 50-20c. Apr28d3m.
"Rough on Coughs."
Knocks a Cough or Cald endwise. For
children or adults. Troches, 15c. Liquid,
50c. At druggist.
The dependence of man upon wheat
bread for his best nourishment makes it
important that the break be light, p
table easy of digestion. Dr. Price, si
Cream Baking Powder is the best mean si
we have for securing those ends. A na
tion of housekeepers have been using itl
for years and found it always the same ,
pure and healthful
NOTICE.
FOR RENT A honse on Fifteenth street, next I
door to First Baptist chorch parsonage. 16dw
FOR SALE Old papers for sale in any Quantity I
aitniBomce, cneap.
FOR SALE At mv office, on Eleventh street.
the best quality of coal. Also dry oak cord wood, I
stone and sand. Orders received by telephone at I
carnouse. l. i. Doniman, agent. misoam
FOR SALE Sixty lota in my addition to Rock
ismna. tme-Tourin down, D&iance in yeany pay
ments, with six percent interest. B. Davenport.
I AH prepared to do all kinds of dressmaking
and sewing at reasonable rates. Mrs. J. E. Wil
liamson, Sixteenth street, between Second and
Third avennes. m5-tw
ROOM9 TO RENT With board or without, at
Mrs. J. E. Williamson's, Sixteenth treet,betwen
second and Third avennes. m&-iw
JOB PRINTING. The Argus is now payme
special attention to its job department, and an o
dent for work will be executed with all possible
aespatcn ana neatness, uive as a can.
HARPER'S THEATRE
ONE NIGHT PERFORMANCE .
Saturday Eve, May 17
Two houreand a half with the representative
American I'omedrau.
T.
In his enormously successful new play,
apolitical satire in four act,
called,
FOR CONGRESS
HEAD STONES, CEMETERY COPING,
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON FENCES,
LAWN STATUARY, MANTLES, Etc., Etc.
tySpccial Designs furnished on application. Correspondence solicited.
Works and Office on East 17th St., opposite P. O..
Rock Island, HI.
J. B. ZIMMER,
AIL0E1!
FINE WOOLENS,
Is pleased to announce the completion of his
Spring and Summer stock of Choice Suit
ings, "Surpassing all former efforts."
He solicits your attention to the above, and feels satisfied that an examina
tion will demonstrate to you that your interest can be faithfully served.
Particular and prompt attention will be given to all orders with which you
may favor me. Fit and Workmanship unexcelled.
No. 1810 Second Ave. Rock Island.
ffh-5-dly
SECOND SERIES.
6 S
H u
One Frice Clothing Company.
PUMPKIN PRIZES We will offer aerain the following
Prizes to competitors for the growth of Pumpkins from our seed:
First Pnizt One of the Davenport Plow Co.'s
Walking Iron Beam Cultivators, with phield, for
the largest Pumpkin grown from onr seed, siie to
oe aetcrmmea oy wetnt.
Second Pbizk One of the Eaffle"Toni?uelefs
Cultivators, with Spring, for the largest Pumpkin
grown from our peed, that will weili the leat,
size to be deu-rmined by the distance around to be
measured in any direction.
TnrKD Pbixb One of the Davenport Co.'s best
14 Inch PIowh, (Laplander) for the Pumpkin
prown from onr seed that will show the most aym-
metrif ttl proportion, size will not be taken into
consideration.
Fofrth Priek One of tbe Ele Co. 'a best new
Reversible Darrows, all steel and iron, for the
Pumpkin grown from our seed, that Is the knot
tiest, worst shape and most .ungainly looking.
Fifth Prize One of the Davenport Plow Co.'a S
Inch One Horse Corn Plow, for the Pumpkin
rown from our seed, that is the smallest and per
fectly ripe.
CoKiMTioHs All competitors must deliver the
Prize Pumpkins at our store, free of all expense to
us, within three day of November 5th, tbePump
kiug in all cases to become our property, whether
successful or not. Hend your address for package
of Seed, and Instructions how to compete; a com
mittee of five farmers will be appointed to award
prize-, which will be awarded on Nov. 5th, 1814.
One Price Clothing House, Davenport. .
Corner 2nd aud Main Streels, Davenport, Iowa.
feb-13-deod&wtjanl-"85
JOHN
RAYII
COMMERCIAL ALLEY
IRETREATJBI
Two Doors West of Harper House.
SFine Liquors nd Cigars. -
ROBERT GOLDENSTEEN, Prop'tr.
jnne-fiO-dly
ATTEND THE JOLLIFICATION
S. A. M ARSCHALL,
Merchant Tailor
t
Positively the onlv appearance of Mr. ttarmond I
iiiiunK laiaua tuis year.
The sale of scat will commence Wedneadav I
1 . .L - VI J . I
iwriuugaL uie iiarper noose urug nore.
IMO POISON
IN THE PASTRY
IF
219 Twentieth Street, next door to C. Hansgen's Grocery,
mOOK ISLAND.
Eu purchased an lef ant atotk of fashionable suitings for
Bpruig auu summer wear.
say-tS-dlv
TIVOLI HALLE!
M. HA6BTJM, - - - Proprietor.
Celebrated Imported ERLANGER BEER !
Od Draught; Chicago and Milwankee PILSENEK and Rock Island Beer. .
Second Avenue, opp. Harper House, ROCK. ISLAND,
)n)y-ll-dly
T. B. DAVIS.
8. 8. DAVI4
The County Bnildim?.
TRANSFEB3. '
14 S. L. Waide to Adam J. Gorman,
11 inne 5, 16, 5w; $75.
Geo. M. Dickson to John Dickson, un
divided i lots 36 and 7, Adamsviile addi
tion to Moline and undivided J w lot S
nw m j, 4, 16, 4w; $1.
. PROBATE.
15 Estate of Ilenry Harwood, de
ceased. Claims allowed: Harriet Lester
$342.85. . Davenport Democrat Co,
102 98 and C. A; Korling $53 88, all in
seventh class.
Estate of Andrew Wikander deceased
Proof of death and petition by Anna
Louise Wikander, eldest daughter of de
ceased, for appointment of Eric Gustus as
administrator, filed
13VIS & CO.,
Plumbers, Gas Steam Fitters.
Complete Stock cf Pipe and Fittings up to 8-Inch.
" ' ' ALL KINDS or
Brass Goods, Packing, Hose.
PUMP8,
. SKWEK I'U'K, FIKE MltM'k', KWV
oi.a AfawM m
Cut Sates
Over any railroad at Glockhof's, under
the Harper house, Kock Island. dtf
xrtrrm.
Vaalll. lmm. Oi-aaa-e. etc.atavw Csks.
"wnsaan,! HlteMljraa a at. I
av we srau sraM waftca tBcr are aaas.
FOB STEESGTH ASD TRUE FEUIlj
rLAT0B THEY STASD ALONE.
samatB r thi
Price Baking Powder Co.,
Chicagor, III. St. Louis, Mo.
Dr. Prlea't Craam Baklntv Pa ardor
-- I Contractors for furnishing and laying Water,Gas and Sewer Pipe
m. race s linpunn it east wms, Deere's Block, 1712 First Avenue;
OBt ZZVZ SSScrBoa MOLimt, IU. ROC IlLAJTO, Tji.
wx ak Birr oki qcauty, ag-Mwlj
Deane Steam Pumps
' Eclipse Wind Mills,;;
Gold's Safety Heating Boilers.
i1
IBamJJa,ryWirlw