Newspaper Page Text
blanb Amv VOLUME XXX111 NO 262 KOCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1S85. ESTABLISHED OCT. 18, 1851 The Rock So w is the Tine to Secure Bargains. THE LAST CHANCE, M Summer Goods are being slaughtered at GOLDEN EAGLE i. r I. ikki rrrrrii iiiiisn n tun; ssss ttttt ooo rrrr kkkk It O T II II II N N NO i S 8 T O OR RK T II IIIINN N i S T O OK KK o o t ii mis n mi s t o or kk l T MHIIIIIIN N NO SSSS T O O KRRK KK II l T II HIIN N Ml (ill S T I) OR RK O O T II HIIN N Mi (I S T OK KK o O T II II II N N Mi i 8 S T O OR RK IMM T II HIIN NN IK. SSS T OOO it KKKKK Iii onliT to make room for our immense stock of Fall anil Winter Clothing, Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc. ; Ti";ill early and secure bargains. the Golden Eagle Clothing Store A MKH, Manefr. Tost Oflice Block, Rock Island, Illinois. J. 13. ZIMMER, l (IV I M.I KltKK C(VC II I: i nti v i i: I; i' m i vi i i i: iiiiiic c ni v i- u it r vm v r i: i; i M u : ill I; H N"V I' ll Ii A N N N II II A A N N IN IIIIHII A A N N N tl II AAA N N N ( II II A AN SI K (Via! II HA AN NN N TTITr r 'I' T T T T TITTT A III. T A A II I. T A A II I. T A A III. T AAA II I. T A A II I. 000 RUHR 1 O It R I UK K I O liltKIt I OK R O It R All I.I.I.I.I. OOO K It Has received his Slock of t IALL ANT) WINTER ISU1TINGS, AND OVERCOATINGS, A larger and finer stock than ever. No. 1810 Second Avenue, Rock Island, 111. NEW i iiki: ooo inco kkkk. rkrh . v ssss rrnT ooo rkrk kkkk Ii K o OC OK K K V V S 8 T O O R R K Ii K o o II C K R K V V S T O OR It k Ii It o o V V. R It V V S T O O R K K I KKI: o o I! KK. KKKK VY SSSS T O O liKItK KK K It o o l K. R It V S T O O K R K K R o I B K K R V f T o O R R K K R H O (I I! K K R V 8 8 T O O K R K Ii K OOO OO.0 KKKK Ii K T SSSS T OOO K KKKKK riioiiv Brands of Minnesota and Winter Wheat Flour, '1 I'.irv mill I'rriuiicry P.ultiT, Cotton Mops. Minn., Potatoes, VnRetalilcs, ifco., ul O. CT. LOHSTG-'S, Cor. Nineteenth Street and Second Avenue. THOS. IF1. CARY, 1h p-rpari'd t do all kimtc ol work in Plain and Decorative Payer Hanging and Kalsomiuing. A enniiletc Htoek of Paper, Curtuin Fixtures, Cornice Polos and Kimm Mouldings. Mixed Paints always on lnitid. " x i-.. :i full 1 ii,t .r Art (KhkIk ami Arti-ls" Material Lessons tivcn iii Haiutiiu; and French l.i ..i.l. iy w.nk. Kiiitmilcrr Silk. Conls anil Fancy liomhi whir.li arc eol.l at close liirnnx ; rail mill lest prices of work. 1813 Second Avenue, IU)CK ISLAND. ILL. JACOB OHLWEILER, Jr., - 11 K TAIL 1HCAI.EK IH- Wines, Liquors, Beer and Cigars, No. i0i Twentieth Street. '"l-'ii-.- I. inn Ii every niorniiu; ami every Saturday evening. may 7 dly DiVIS & CO., PLUMBERS r SI r - rr r w ,EEUi's Block MHne, 111. Steam Fitters. A complete stock of Pipe, Brass Goods, Packing, Hose, Eire Brick, Etc. -Sole agents for Water Motors for Sewing Ma chines, Etc., Deane Steam Pumps, Novelty Force Pumps, Safety Heating Boilers, and Con tractors for furnishing and Lay , ing Water, Gas and Sewer Pipe 1712 First Ave., Rock Island, Hlinois. Telephone 1118. Eeaidence Telephone 1007. NATIONAL TOPICS. HIGGINS TALKS H.GHT OUT ON CIVIL SERVICE QUESTION. THE Movement Against an Ohio Gubernatorial Aspirant 0MMed to Tart AT Legisla tion Toe lAte for the Appropri tlon Manning iu New York. Providksor, K. L, Kept H About lot manufacturers of this state met and con sulted in regard to formulating a joint re ply to Secretary Manning's circular asking for information and augKeations in regard to the tariff. KpeecbM were made by Senators Aid rich and Cuaaa, and it was resolved "that this meet ing hereby enter its respectful protest against any reopening of the tariff agitation at the euniing session of congress. " Senator Aldricn, attr ralerrmg to a similar circu lar issued by Secretary Robert J. Walkei in 1H45 and the subsequent action thereon. ana deprecating the reopening of the tariff agitation, said: But whatever mav lie Tour ODinion as to the agitatiou. it in to continue, and you mu t inaet it In 1S78, when the food -tar ill bill was betore the bouse, the cotton manu facturers of Boston prepared a schedule which they placed iu the hand.- of Oen. banks, of tbe house of rep- resenuiuvas. iney prepared a schedule which would have destroyed one third of the cotton industries of New Eng land, it was prepared by manufacturers of coarse goods who had no knowledge of the requirements of the manufacture of fine yarns and tine good. I want to caution this meeting agaiust repeating their mistakes. Will Want an Enabling Act Passed. Washisotom City, Sopt 2. The last congress passed an act providing that the United States would pay half of the cost ol taking decennial censuses of the states and territories that, desired to take it, providin; the returns were filed in the interior depart ment by 4 p. m. Sept 1. Un to that date the returns of Colorado, ltakota, ISoliraski, and New Mexico have been received. Other states havu taken censuses but have not tiled their returns and will not he entitled to the bent-tits of the act of con gress in question. The returns of New Mexico show the population to tie as against U. Sim in lsski; 10,291 farms as agninst 5.U5S in ISmI and manufacturing; establishment as aiiinst 144 in 1S-J. Manning Maklne a Few Suggestions. Albany, N. Y.. Seiit. 2. Secretary Wunninj; is in' this city, it is said, fur the purpose or lo king over the political situa tion inthr,tate,aud couuIting with the lead uig politicians throu.-h .ut tliel tte. It is stated that he has offer-.-1 some negative sug gestions in regard to ttie campaign and many leading Democrats from different parts of the stjite nave been in cousolta'ion with him. He will remain here until President Cleveland returns fr.-in his vacation in the Adirondack's to consul' with him, when it is sujipo m1 that some decide 1 stand will be tHk-.ii by the administration in rwgard to tho political situation iu Ns York statd. A Movement Against Leonard. CisriNNATi, .S.jit. 2. A petition has 1 wen quietly circulated amun prominent mem bers of the Metbo.li-t hpiscojial church in this city and through the state, and a great many signature aave been obtained. It is addressed to the 'iiicinnati conference. which meets Tue-day nxt, and requests a strict investigation 1 that body of the charges brought agaiiis'. Ho v. Dr. Leonard, the prohibition candidate for governor. It asks that the gentlem. n lie called upon to either resign the pulpn or the position iu politics he lias taken. Since the issue of the petitii n it is looked on as certain that an nvestigation will be made. ' Kefasd Tlieiu the Land. IVashinutun City, Sjpt & Secretary Lamar bus decided the eiparte case of lie Ml. I aul, Miuneap ilis & Manitoba rail rond, which made applntation for 1,2(10 acres of land as iudinnily u.ider the act of J une 22, 1;.4. for lands lost within the in demnity limits of tbe grant, lie rejects the application on the ground that the "tracts for which indemnity is claimed were all within the twenty -mile or indemnity limits of the said company, and had never been selected by it." How Muh May He Spend. WA8iiiN(iTi! City, Sept & The secre tary of tbe trea-ury has been called upon to decide whether fllXI.UUJ or f 150,000 can be expended upon an addition to the custom house at Richmond, Va. Conjre passed a bill, which became a law on Feb. 26, pro viding lor an extension costing tlOO.OUO. On Maiob S the sundry civil bill became a law. with an appropriation of 50,000 frn the same purp wn. Architect Bell wants to know whether one or both amounts are available. Nothing Ambiguous About This. Washiniiton City, Sept 2. Mr. Eugene Higgins, appointment clerk of tbe treasury department is out in an interview Tuesday morning in The Post, in which he speaks his mind freely about civil service and the civil service commission. The service, he thinks, under present management is a failure and a fraud, and the commission simply a piece of ltepublicau political ma chinery. Big l!ed uction in Cost of Paper. Washington City, Sept a Acting Post, master General Stevenson has entered into a contract with the Chemical Paper com pany of Holyoke, Mas&, to furnish wrapping paper for lacing for use in the railway mail twice. Tbe price of the paper under this contract is tl. Is par ream as against $1.95 under the contract made by Judge Ureeham for last year. Foldlers Who Are Marked as Deserters. Washinuton City, Sept 2. Second Comptroller May Bard has decided that sol diers who temporarily deserted, but who were afterward honorably discharged, will be treated as absent without leave hereafter. and the adjustment of pay and allowances due discharged soldiers will hereafter con form to this rule. Six Persons Accident ly Browned While Crossing a River. OsHKosn, Wis., Sept. 2. Special A horrible drowning accident occurred here today. While attempting to cross the river a boat was upset by a swell of a tup; and four young girls and two men were drowned. Editor Stead Arrested. London, Sept. 2. Special. Editor Stead, of the Pull Mall Gazette, was ar rested today, charged with conjunction in the Jarrctt woman conspiracy against Lily Armstrong. Death of W. D. FarwelL New York, Sept L William D. Far- well, tbe New xork member of the firm of J. V. Farewell & Co., of Chicago, died at his home iu this city Sunday night, at the age of AO years. Air. Farwell was a native of this state, but removed to Chicago in ISOi He returned to New York several years sg . He contribute! largely to home and foreign uiis-iions. The deceased leaves a widow and one daughter. The Latest Druggist Mistake. New York, Sept 2. Ella Hols, the youngest of two sisters who were poisoned by Druggist A. M. Juide in Hobokeu Mon day, died at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. The druggist took poison when be bad dis covered that he had given morphias instead of quinine, and is in a precarious condition. xle is under police surveillano. Frost la Wisconsin. IIiiwaikek, Wis., Sept 2. A heavy frost fall at a number of points in Wiscon sin Monday night J2. W. Hurst represents the leading American and Foreign Insurance Co's Policies carefully written at current rates. -Agency established 1874. Office over Bock Island National Bank. ; DISTRESSING CASUALTY. Hiue Miners Entombed. Wii.kesbarre, Pa., Sept. 2. Special A cage containing miners tumbled, killing nine men. THE NORTHWESTERN DIVIDEND. Wr.j It Is Reduced Other Hallway Items. New York, Sept 2. The following state ment Is given out from the oftlue of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway cem- aiiy iu this city, regarding tbe reduction in the dividend on tbe preferred stuck made la--t week. The change in dividend does not arise from anv decline or lo.-s in the business and profits of the company, as the twi mouths or June ami July, ot tne nscal year, show belter net results than during the same period last year The change is made a a part of tbe conservative policy of the company to keep its affairs iu good nape and its una rices strong, ana to in--rease the surplus of net earnings as a guaranty of the future, and for the im provement and betterment of the property, in the present condition of investments the riyment of ff per cent on the preferred and per cent on the common stock will afford a good return to stockholders, and does oo depreciate the value of tne property Along the Line. Chicaoo, Sept M. The Northwestern people are stirring in tbe matter of building a line between Kreeuort and Ualena. It i- believed that grading work will be com menced this month and tbe road pushed t. completion. The decision to build the Burlington at northern has stimulated activity, and old project ars lieiug revived and new ones created. The following changes on the Bob lius go into effect Tuesday. Edgar Hill is ap pointed general freight agent, vice Luciau Hills, who retires. A. S White is ap pointed assistant general freight, agent, J. L. Van Winkle, and SI. 8 w arson divi--loiijfreifrht agents, and Ft.1 ltainn ta!;e rharge of thetrnfnc between Cincinnati atul Pay tou. Work on a New Chicago I.lnn. MiLWAiik-KR. Wis., Spt 2. Work on the Wicon-in tVnt.ral extortion t.'Cliicago wm begun Monday. A torce of over liKlil men are now employed preparing ths grade. ar the new line. This force will in creased within another week, and the in crease continue.! until as many men a-- can ronveviently be employed are at w.trk The grading will be fioished early in December. The track-laying gang will (olhiw the grad ers as closely as possible. BLAZING PETROLEUM. t-errow Kscape from a ftreat Coaflagra- tion. SYnACUSK, N. Y.. S-.pt H The works of toe Syracuse Oil company, situated close to the Central railroad tracks, caught lire Monday morning. Augu-tus Valentine, an employe, was mxing varnish in the rear of tbe works, when the preparation caught fire, and in a moment the rear of the building was in flames. Be fore Valentine could get out of the way be was quite badly burned. Tbe building con tained 2.000 barrels of oil. and there were 3,000 barrels in tanks close by. The building and 2,000 barrels of il were entirely destroyed. By the greatest effort the flames were kept fr-nn the tanks. A large foros of men built an embankment to kep tbe burning oil ..wiy from tbe Central railroad property. The flames were got under control at 1 p. as. Had they reached the tanks there would have been a disas trous explosion. Tbe works are a branch concern of the Standard Oil company. Tue loss is about f2auu0. No insurance. Talk About Telegraphy. New York, Sept 2. Ed Stokes, of the Bankers1 and Alerchsiii .' telegraph com- jumy, offered Monday i bet $10,000 that the W astern Union lVtegraph company hadn't earned 3 per cent in the last year. He also said be represented a syndicate that would pay m.OOO.Oikl for the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph line-; but that they couldn't be had under (8 000.000. 1're-iJent Bates smile I when the conversa tion was repeated lo h: ti, and said his com pany's lines were not for ul. He ridiculed sx-Ueneral Manager it. Se wart's declare ti on that ths oompanv rtilising t"xl,000 a month, and said it w: uaklng mokey and increasing rapidly. Baltimore, Sept 2 Notwithstanding the order telegraph t by the executive officers of the Postal legrapb company in New York Monday ni t to tbe local man ager to close up all I itices of the com jwuiy in this city an. di. ch irge all the employes, the fli.v- "-re open Tuesday morning and the fui. -e of osrntors du duty. The Marylann ceivers of the com pany held a meeting ' decided that tbe easie-t way to settle matter is to offer the property hi tliig'Kte for sale. This will lie done through the advertising col umns of the several newspajArs. The handsomest jewels are now art in silver instead ol gold. FIFTEENTH ANNUAL FAIR OF TUB DISTRICT Agricultural Society -OF- Scott, Clinton and Musca tine Counties, MT. JOY, Sept. 8, 9. 10 and 11, 1885. $2,500 in Premiums, Open to Exhibitors living in the District. New Track; Enlarged Floral Hall; New Am phitheatre, capacilr l.SOU people. The C. M. & SU r . k. n. win run extra tramp at reaucea rates. V Admission 25 cents; Single horse and drlv er. 50ceoie; Double team and driver. 75 cents: Children from Ii to li, 10 cents ; Amphitheatre, 10 cents. JOHNSON MAW, President For information applr to P. W. McMAlitB,8ec'y. aog.2S-ld THE MARKETS. Chicago, Sept 1. The market quotation, on the board of trade, tw-viay, wwre a follows: Wheat No. 'i September, opened 'I'Ja, closed 70c; Uctooer, opani blf, cciol BOJgC; Novem ber, opened HS ; cloied 82X0. Corn No. 2 September, opened 43Wc. closed 43Vc: October, opened 2c, close i 42Jo; Novem ber, openeu JWJtc, ciose4 iJ'.'i. uau INo 2 rjepteuiber, ipeited 2ic. doted 24c; October, opened 24c, ci.ed 24c; Novem ber, oned iiu l close. i 2ii). Bork Septem ber, opened W.55, cl.e.l ts.Si); October. opened t$ io, closed ST7!; November, peiwil t. fi close.1 s .Lard Sentem- ber.Qpetied andclo-i $ii. 15. Livestock The Uuiuu Stock yards report the lollowuif r in .e of prices: Hogs Toe market ojieuel fairly active with packers buying rather freely, and tbe heavy lotf abiut 5 higher and li.;iit grades ea y and 5c lower. Ligbt grades t3.90K4.4.'i; rourh nai-king, to.!)0eH05; heavy icking, $4.10 4$A l-t. (battle Strong; shipping, i oOH.09; butcners, ti 0!nM.OO; stockers 2.75(M.7ft; lexatvs, ni iin .li.). heep Slow; .(jt4 1.1. Br'siuce: buiier U.Msi cieauiei'v. ls-sl lite: laiicv dairv. ltiLU'f: packing. 5u$?o ni lb. Kgus II iii. Ik; per doa. IVUt.. f 1. log 1.2V iter 1 l.i. Poultry Spring chickons, 0.-; old hen--, Hc; roosters, 5((."ic; turkeys, 10i(illc; and soring ducks, tfe pel lb; prairie chickens to.OO per d iz. Apples 50c($l 23 per bbl. Btn-iei Rlueb rriss, Vl.jMa9l.tt. per lii-nt case; wortiebemes, S2.50 per bu: blackberries, 1.2"( l.rto per 10-qt case. new York. Nkw Yokk, Sept 1. Wheat Heavy and i4:Xc lower, with moderate tusiitt: No. 1 white nominal; No. 2 re I Septeuiber, 91c; October, 9:1' Vc; Novsmlwr, W&lgfinX'", Dccemis-r. W'KiM'M do Jnouary, :i,(&'Mc. Corn itiic lower and dull; spot. 51iJ52e; luiuie, wf )fcc. )an-- i. (ij1 lonen western, '(5420. 1 rovisiou., Beef dull new extra 111 flO.00. fork, steady; new mess, 10. 2.ivt 10. 5 1. Lard Steady and un changed; steam-rendered $0,555. St. Louis. St. Louis, Sept L Wheat Lower and onlv moderate, trad ing closing at below yo-terday; No. 2 red ca-.li, SovjJc bid, according U location; Septeuioer, SSc asked; October, 90Jc; Novomiier, US pid. Corn Bottef but slow; cash, (fjic; Soptembsr, te bid; October. ;Wc; November. S8u Oats A shale hiflier; cash. 22V (823 'i'c: Son tember, 2-'Js' ; year, 22o. Rve Dull; 554c. Whisky Demoralised: $108. Pro visions I'ork, strongnr; fO.OOigW .75. lard, nominally $ri. lllVi 1.',. Tnlr.I. T01.EDU, Ohio, Sept 1. Wheat Easv; No. 2 cadi aud Seutem- ber, 85tt; Dctoimr. 87c; NovHmlr. iwV; Deceuilier. tnc; No. 2 s,.tt IWViiSeV:' du Octob r, . . Corn-Unchanged. Na 2 cash and S omber, 4(k: asked; Ootolwr, 4Xc a kel; year, toe asked; May. Ste. hi J. Oil Active; cash and Sentembsr, 25ic; May, .'i i'c bid. Clover Swd la active; cash and Septemhct, $5 00 asked; October ai.d Novemlier, (5.S0. Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Sept L Wheat Unsettled; Milwaukee Nj. 2. 7!c: September, 7ii-; October. S)'4c Liorn Steady; Na 2, 4.Ji". Oncs-S 'cadv: No. 2. Uc Bve-Dull; N 1. 1. 56W. "Barley 1 11 mil. liKTttorr, Mich., Sept L Wheat Dull; No. 2 10I .-n!i, 8sVc; ben. twutk-ir. KS.-; O.-liliei, MIU.-; November. Klo asked; No. 1 wail", im-. and Septem ber, S4c; Octolssr, tMc; No A r.d eojc asked. Corn Cash. 44 . Oat No. 2 whit aasn, SoUc bid; S i A .-Ssutembsr. CIlll'Atit. Article. (liK-niui;. closiui: V'i- yiiitusl eil. 7914 so (ct. sis s-j Nov. m t'or.N AinrnsT Sept. 4:t 4H Hit 44 il Nov. an, :s .ats An-just Sep! int. IMS Nov. I'OKK August .. Sept. 9 70 W llct. SO i.i 7:, Nov. n so y 7il L.Rn-Ain:ti. Sept Oct. 6 S!4 (i 2 Nov. .... ibs Auuit .... Sept (let. Ii Ml Nov 0 Si 6 Hots -l.M.Ni: lurhl.4 )i4 40; mixed, 3 sn iA 05 b in,, 1 10.4 4:1 KtM'K ISLAM. lab. 91 u- l.,.Tn,i.iil,ifr 1. 1 Hay Wild t7.u: Rye-4Sr. Cora -4rc. Pol!iloe 4IV-. tinions '.inc. 'oa Soft 11 : h ud ss Mi, l old sni a: un a.m- fr do HOODS SARSAPARiLLA lias "decided" claims upon the public This Is positively proven by the immense good it has done to those v. ho have been cured ot diseases from which thev have suffered in tensely for years, as verified by the publish ed testimonials, every one of which is a pos itive LicL CltFLSEA. Vt., Feb. 24, 1S79. MFSsr.s.C. I. IbMiii & Co.. Lowell. Mass.: The (lib day of last June I was taken sick with a sKcllintr on my hidit fool. and with an awful pain. The sviellinK went all over nie. Aly face was svielled so that I could with dif licullv see out of my eyes, and I broke out over the whole stirlace 01 my body: my 1 icht foot up to ii ty kmc was one raw. ncliinc mass, and my iml.le and foot so lame and sore 1 could not step on it. and it would run so as towel a bandage through in an hour. J11 this condition lr. W. b Hood (of the linn of A. 11. Hood & Son, driiKKists.of this niv.nl, banded me a buttle of ibsip's Saksai-akii-1 a. and told me to take it I did so. and by the time 1 had Uketi one bottle 1 found 1l1.1t it wns doinc me eood. 1 have since taken live bottles more. After I had taken three bottles my soreness becaii to leave me. and 1 have lieen crowing belter every day. so that to-day I can walk without gome laine. I have no soreness in my ankle and it has healed all up. and does not run at all. I owe niv recovery to your Sarsnparilla. 1 write this to let yon know thai 1 think It deserves the conlide nee of the public, especially those who are troubled with humors. Yours most truly. josi aii riTKlrJ. P. R. Fyerv person that saw me said that T never would iret over my lameness without having a running sore on my ankle; but thank God 1 have. J. P. Noother Sarsaparilla has such a sharpening effect uiion the appetite. Ko other prepa ration tones and strengthens the digestive organs like Hood's Sabsafakilla. Price one dollar, or six bottles for Ave dol lars. Prepared onlv by '. I. HOOD Si CO. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. UALFI EMT A W0KH. The Akous hereafter wi'l imblish In this col nmn all a iveriisemenui of Lost. Found. For Rent For Sale, Bosrd or Koouie. Wanted, and similar notices, at the low rate of out -holt a ami a wj. each figure a word, bat nu advertisement ices teas tea ceute. WANTED Axirltodo general house-work, spply at 11 lwenly-arst street. 18 FOB RENT A furnished room for one or two gentlemen; enquire at tins omce. S4H FOR RENT Honse with four rooms. cheap rent; also lurnmued rooms, 31S rilleciilh st 1 tl FOR HALE ld papers for sale in any qna-uty ai lus uoice, eueap. FOKSJALE Sixty lots in my additions to :he ity of Rock Island on lonr yearly payments, wilo iLiit-rt-si sl six per ccui per aan 110, 4 m B Davekpobt R. CRAMPTON & COMPANY. We do PLUMBING of all kinds, including Sewer Work. Call and see us. WILLARD BAKER & CO. 'S Opposite Harper House. Illinois. Rock Island, THE "TIVOLI," M. MAGRUM, Proprietor, Second Avenue, - - Opp. Harper House. tThc -'Tivoli" has hilely been trsnsfurmed into a Palace eqnalinK in every resiect the Ones saloons in Chicago anil surpasson: anything in the three cities A number of fans operated hy machinery for keeping the air cool is one of the leading features of the place. The Liquid Refreshment dispensed al this establishment is in keening with its grand improve ment, Au elegant lunch served every morning. All kinds of Saudwiches jun-7 Mm served on short notice. J. W. WIRTEL, Prop'tr. ROCK ISLAND TRUNK FACTORY No. 1809 Second Avenue. Manufacturers of ,all kinds of Trunks. Traveling Bags, Sample Cases. REPAIRING DONE.jgJ ICome qml ste n?. PAEK & ELLIS, Now is the time to secure bargains. "We have marked our Summer Goods down to cost in order to clear ourselves before Fall Goods come in. PARK & ELLIS, 1 704 Second Avenue. IF. S. SOUTHARD, Manufacturer and Dealer in UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE, MATRASSES AND PICTURE FRAMES. Also Dealer in Mirrors, Cornish Poles, Ctirtaiu FixtureB, Mouldings, Etc., Treman's Block, opp. pommereial Hotel. tSTPricts lower than tbe lowest. THE "VERANDA," FEED APPELQUist, Proprietor. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Rock Island ill. KASTSlliK OF MAKKET NO I.' A HE e ls-dl.. HENRY STRUVE'S SAMPLE ROOM, In w riMini formerly omitticd a i'oiifffliniicry by Kr;ihk Maih. No. 315 Twentieth Street. l3BTThe heft of Beer, Winen, Liuiiors ami Citfim conntantly on hand. sut-'A1-' Cor. Fourth Avenue and Sixteenth street, ROCK ISLAND. tThif lloiinr hi lieen thorom.ddy renovat. d and re-f nriiii-hed thninrhnnt snd is now 01 wn to the public, llnanlerii al reanina .le rsli-a. t arniere will tlnd Ihis 4olelaniee slonpinx ulace. tu iGdaiu l'Hll.1.11' ThENKKNSCIH'il. Proprietor This space is reserved for -JOHN T. NOFTSKER'S Acorn Advertisement