The Rock Island Argus., September 16, 1885, Image 1

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

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

                
The
Argus
Rock Island
XXX11I NO 274
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEHBEtt 16, 18S5.
ESTABLISHED OCT. 18, 1851
it is le Til to Secure Bargains.
THE LAST CHANCE,
All Slimmer Goods are being slaughtered at
THE
A GROWING STEAL
INDIANA TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE FRAUDS
AND THEIR RESULTS.
Over Half a Million Believed to Han
Been 8tolenA Couile of Victimised
Banks Go Under A Ques
tion ot Moment.
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In order to make room for our immense stock of
Fall and Winter Clothing,
Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc.
; if Cull early and secure bargains.
he Golden Eagle Clothing Store
A. LOEB, Mang'r.
Post Office Block, Rock Island, Illinois.
J. B. ZIMMBR,
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Has received his Stock of
PALL AND WINTER
ISUITINGS,!
A ND OVERCOATINGS,
A larger and finer stock than ever.
No. 1810 Second Avenue. Kock Island, 111.
NEW
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Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept 16. The Bn-
quirer' Indianapolis special says: loe re
turns are comin in slowly from tho town
ship order swindle, but they are sufficient
to indicate that it baa been gen
erally practiced all over the state,
and that its aggregate amount will
certainly reach $1100,000, aud may
isn atly exceed it. An attorney who is in
vestigating tiie fraud report that Davis K.
Co.. of Chicago, who are implicated in It,
re not altogether unknown here. Iu 1S8U
Mr. Davia lived in Indianapolis Iwin- a
partner in thn business college of Granger
& Davis and he subsequently re-
niovej to Clii-aeo. where he went
into the school furniture business, and
recently he wrote to a relative that
be had made f 100,000 in the last year. It
was he and Frank Pollard who made the
heavy deal in thu orders at Washington
City. Davis.it U said, offering $100,0.10 ot
it at one time there. A gentleman from
Oreenshur;;, who has known Pollard for
years, status that be saw him in Chicago
three weeks aeo, aud he then bad a valine
full of uioney and United Hlates bondi.
which he doubtless took with him to
Canada.
The legal status of the orders is as yet un-
leterrained, and opinions are very greatly
at variance about them. A number ol
lutrttes who have purchased them are pre
paring to bring Miit on the official bonds of
the tru-tee-, claiming that if the warrants
are illegal the sureties are responsible for
them to the esstent of t'.ieir bonds, and if
they are valid the townships will have
to pay for them. The general opiuiou
aiuomr the best lawyers here is
that payment can be euforced only when
the bonds were issued in payment' for
supplies actually bought and delivered at
reasonable prices, though they all agree
that there is absolutely no limit on the
tru tee's power to buy as much stuff as he
pleases and issue warrants for its payment.
and that tbe-e are valid obligations. John
M. butler, however, is inclined to think
that the trustee's certificate that the sup
plies were actually bought is sufficient.
Hadison, lnd., Sept. la If the frauds-
lent warrants of the festive trustees are
held to be legal obligations of the town
ships by the courts, many townships will
be linancially embarra-sl for years.
they are declared not binding npon the
town.bips, capitalists and bauks will suffer.
These orders were considered a profitable
investment, as they could generally be ob
tained at a discount and bore b per cent in.
terast
Chicago, Sept 1ft. The Inter Ocean'
Indianapolis apecial says: There is muc
comment in financial circles here over the
failure of the Jennings county bank of Vr
nun, lnd., which occurred Monday.on account
of having made large purchases of fraudu
lent township orders, the amount being
variously stated from $10,000 to $50,
000, and numerous other failures
banks and private individuals are an
ticipated. A private dispatch received
announces that L. C. Fenton, trustee of
Adams township, Warren county, is miss
ing, and has probably gone to Canada, and
that Trustee Clawson. of Warren township,
same county, is at London, Out. The de
velopments of the last threedays have shown
that Oavie-s county oraer.t lu the amounts
named below are out:
Jennings County bank $ 8,300
Bedford riauK .ooii
Murdiiiit. Grant, o. lyriinn Heunuur. 1-i.iKK
Bank in Auburn, In I .Vai
U. 1). Waisoo, ChiLNi'.t -4, "-li
William MerediM, W.-tnUuigt lnl. 1,0"
V. Krcuel su.i Kre.l V gl, Shoals.. 1.3i
A Cohen & Son, iu.iirtiiauoiis 4,3'
S,anii&v.o.. bulimia p lis S.imi.
II. 1). Venwse, ludmnsiioli. O.O'iO
P. P. bovd aud li. S. Kauiall, Urei-u-
field l.OOr
A Chicago firm holds oniers of lfr.iw
Grinesley and ('lurk, the sbicondiuj trus
tees, to the amount, of $lo..n Judge
Tuomas, of AVadiintm City, has had
$14,000 of it. and a hunker hare has $19 OilJ
making a total ttiat is kiiowu to have been
issue.1 of $114,000.
Another probabiliry is that this is not halt
the amount from this county alone. The
general impression auion lawyers here is,
I hey can not be colloctmi. Ibis being based
on a recent ruling of the supreme court
of
ANOTHER INHUMAN OUTRAGE,
And a rrlxe Verdlet by a Coroner's Jury-
Unknown Woman Murdered.
New York, Sept 16. A young woman
went into a saloon at the pleasure resort at
Fort Lee, (Sunday evening, and asked for
lodgings for the night The rooms were
full, and three young men in the
place with whom she became friendly
told her they could take ber to
place up the road where she
could get lodging. A wagon was procured
and the party started toward Englewood.
At the entrance to Lydecker park the men
induced the woman to alight, telling her
there was a holol near by. Then they at
tacked her. There was a struggle in the
dark, and dually the woman fell, striking
her bead against a stone. She lay stunned,
and in a few niiuutes was dead. The men
further abused the helpless young woman's
body, and then drove back to Fort Lee.
Monday morning some ohildren found tbe
dead body in the bushes near the road, and
the men who had been seen with the woman
Sunday evening were arrested during tbe
day. Tbey are John Scbicks, tiustave
Patzer and Albert Dahne. Patzer is tbe
only one of tbe three who has any regular
occupation. The others are men of bad
local repute. Patzer claims he was induced
by tiie others to go along Co see the fun, ane
that be took no active part in what hap
pened. Scbicks told substantially tbe story
related above, and excused himself on tbt
ground that be was too drunk to realiM
what he was dom;. Daluie fully corrobor
ated Scbicks1 slory. The coroner's jury,
athr hearing the evidence, returned a
verdict that I be woman came to ber death
at the hands of Scbicks, Petzer and Dahne,
but that her death was unintentional on
their part
Ihe verdict was received with murmurs
oi astonishineut "y tbe crowd. The accused
were locked up The woman's body has
not been identified. The pockets of the
clothing contained a hundkerchief with the
initials "S. U." and a napkin from a Coney
Island hotel. The woman was about 30
yars old and had dark hair, blue eyes and
a light complexion.
ltard Coal Market.
Pea coal, 7.00; grate and egg, $7.75;
range, nut and No. 4, $8.00 per ton;!
screened and delivered- all best quality I
of anthracite. Lxtra cartage charged on
orders of less than one ton. Blacksmith's
caol, Connelleville coke and charcoal.
1903 Second avenue. E. G. Frazer.
THE MARKETS.
BORNE TO HIS REST.
Funeral of Hon. Emery A. Storrs An Im
pressive Service.
Chh aho, Sept Hi. The remains of Hon.
Emory A. Storrs were buried Tuesday at
Gr.tceland cemetery. Many people visited
the Leland hotel during the morning to
take a last look at the dead, but were dis
appointed, as the casket wa closed. It
was of dark purple-colored velvet Upon
the casket was a silver plate bearing the
name "Emery A. Storrs" in old English
letters, and beneath in script, "Born Aug.
12, 1S35; died Sept 1J, 1S85."
Soon after 1 o'clock, toe hearse, carriages
containing Mrs. Storrs and her son George,
and two lady friends, and an honorary
escort oomposed of members of the bar and
distinguished citizens, moved in funeral
pace to Unity church, which was already
well tilled before their arrival.
Owing to the illness of Rev. Dr. Thomas,
Rev. David Swing had sole charge of tbe
services, assisted only by the Schubert quar
tette, which rendered exquisitely mournlul
music, which seemed to greatly affect Mrs.
Storrs. After the services, which were
very brief, tbe large audience was given an
opportunity to look at the features of the
deceased, which were composed and natural.
In front of the lesk and around the cas
ket were a number of beautiful floral de
signs. Tbe pall- bearers were S. W. Aller
ton, P. U. Armour, L P. Kumsey, Charles
Counselman, Gen. Ge rge W. Smith, Leon
ard Swett, John N. Jewell and Richard S.
TuthilU
Chicago, Sept 15.
The market quotations on the board ot
trade, te-day, were as follows: Wheat If t.
Si September, opened 8lc, olosed 80c;
October, opened Uo, ctoaed Slc; Novesa-
ber, opened sxc, cimea to. com na.
3 September, opened and olosed 48o;
October, opened HXe, closed 42o; Keveai
ber. ODened 40c closed ;W4o. Oats No. it
Septemaer, opened 'aa, closed Uftri'o; Octo
ber, opened HoccloseJ a5ie; May opened
and closed Jtic Pork September, opined
tH.K4, olosed $0.70; Ootwber, opened
$s.TO), closed S.70; November, opened
U7'JW closed $8.85. Lard September,
opened closed S6.20.
Live stock The Union Stock yards report
the following rant of prices: Hogs The
market opened fairly aoilve en shipping aud
speculative acoount but paokera were buy
ing slowly at prices (SUIc lower; light
grades, $3.8004.50; rough packing, $A7M
n.i.Ui; heavy packing, (4.004.8, Cattle
Slow and a shade lower; nattves, $4.0J
5.90; butchers, $l.?5)3.ft; stackers, tt.il,
(A4.UW-, Texans, $&a0d.30. Sheep UuM;
fci(Ort4.0O: lambs. 11.50(2100 ner head.
Preduoe: Butter Flue creamery, 18i&Ltfc;
fancy dairy, 15(l6c; packing, 0JSo par
lb. Eggs 13(815c per dox. Potatoes $1.80
ai.20 per bbL Poultry Spring chickens,
WtgDtfc; old hens, 8ujtfc; roosters, 605Jtfe;
turkeys, 11c, and spring ducks, 9010c per
lb: prairie chickens, $50idtf.OO per doc
Apples Fair to good, 7ocC4$1.50, and good
to fancy, tL iaiZo per dol
New York.
New York. Sept 15.
Wheat No. 2 red spotWic: October. 94Kc
bid; November, 90 bid. Cora Oatnter,
4HHc; November, 49'c; No. 2 mixed spot,
MXe. Oat October, 2M5io; Nevember,
80c. bid; No. a, white spot, 34c Rye
Stesdy; western StXQtUc; state, oitdoic.
Barley NominaL Pork $;.00tj (10.5.
Lard October, $C4S; November, $6.4a.
St. Lxuls.
St. Louis, Sept 15.
Wheat Unsettled and generally lewer. I
closing (ic below yesterday; No. 2 red
casta, iWtgC; October, 904'c; November, Wrc
Corn Blow, but steamy; eash, Sep
tember, 41c; October, 39a Oats Dull;
casn and September, October, '.24c. I
Rye Ouiet; 52?ic bid. Provisions Pork.
quiet; $9.1i5. Lard, steady; $li.l5(p.'J0.
Whisky Steady; $L0S.
Toledo.
Toledo, Ohio, Seat 15.
Wheat Dull and easier; No. 3 cash, 8o;
October, 8gc; November, 89c; No. i soft I
cash, B'Jnoc; uotober, Wc; November,
VI Mc; May, $1.01 v. Corn Neglected: oasb.
44'c; October, 45c; year, See; May. :)'.
(.lata jsotning aoing; casn, Joe; October,
28X a ; November, H7.c; May. 31c Clover I
Quiet; cash, $5.50 asked; October, $5.40
bid; November, $0.50; December, $5.00.
Detroit.
Detroit, Mich., Sept 15.
Wheat Steady; No. 2 red, 90c cash;
9o bid October; Vle November; tit'sj
V2o December; No. 1 white, 80c cah;
('c bid; 8tUa a-k.t Octntr; S7'c Ne
vember; No. 3 red, S5'e asked cash. Curn
Uie cash. Oats No. 3 white, 33c bid
crsh; Na a, 2i3tccash; 'J'1- October.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Sept 15
Wheat Weak; cash. SOSKo; October.
81o; Novemtr, ac Corn Steady;
M a, kc. uats umet; iva t iUa
R. CRAMPTON & COMPANY.
We do PLUMBING of all
kinds, including Sewer Work.
Gall and see us.
WILLARD BAKER & CO.'S
Opposite Harper House.
Rock Island, - Illinois.
MRS. G. SWAN'S
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8 80 OH HO OO OL
8888 OOOO H H OOO OOO LLLLL
No. 1608 Second Ave, up stairs, Rock Island.
Teems: Twenty Lessons, in advance Instrumental $12.
Vocal $12. Harmony $14.
Graduates Students of Music.
tSfMrs. Swan is also dealer in tbe famous Bauer Piano.
THE "TrVOLI,"
M. MAGRUM, Proprietor,
Rye Finn;
No. SL 70c.
No 1, 50a Barley Pirmer;
CHICAGO.
Second Avenue,
Opp. Harper House,
PROBABLY NEVER
In the history of proprietary medicines has
any article met success at home equal to that
which has been poured upon Hood's Sarsa
pariixa. Why. such has been the success
of this article, that nearly every family in
whole neiRhtiorhoods have been taking It at
the same time. Every week brings new evi
dence of the wonderful curative properties ot
Ibis medicine.
of Minnesota and Winter Wheat Flour,
id Diiry aoil Creamery Butter, Cotton Mops, Minn.. Potatoes, Vegetables, &c, al
C. 0". LOIsTG-'S,
Cor. Nineteenth Street and Second Avenue.
mil MBui
Painter strxdi G-ramer
Is p-eirrd to do all kinds of work In
Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging and Kalsomining.
A complete stock of
W all Paper, Curtain Fixtures. Cornice Poles and Room Mouldings. Mixed
Paints always on hand.
BTAI... . full li. ..f Art (land, and Artists' Materials Lessons lovcn in Painting and French
k.,i,l)rnI.Tv Work. Kml.roidery Silks, Cords sod Fancy Goods wlncD are sola at Close
lU'invs : call aud test prices of work.
1B1S sw.ool Avenue. ROCK ISLAND, ILL.
JACOB OHLWEILER, Jr., .
KETAIL DEiLIR IN
Wines, Liquors, Beer and Cigars,
No. 309 Twentieth Street.
Wrrw t.n.irh every morning snd every Saturday evening.
Some More ot Them.
Hakmson. Omo, S.pt. Id. The Bank of
Harriion, Cook & Scoville, proprietors, has
made an assignment Tbe liabilities are
44,000. and a9 ets about the same. Anvmg
the assets are (5,5110 of the noted luuiauu
township warrants, which may be worthless
FUEL REPORTED RESPITED.
may 7 dlr
Bis Appeal To Be Heard by the British
Privv C'ouncit
Ottawa, Out, Bept 10. A dispatch from
Regina states that Kiel has been respited,
pending tbe decision of tbe British privy
council on his appeal. For several days paxt
his counsel, Mrs. Lemeux and fitziatrii'k,
have been arguing this course Qon
Governor General Laiudowne. They
contended that a respite ought to
be granted because there Is
wide difference of opinion among lawyers
to whether the execution of a sentence
passed upon Kiel could be staid by simply
with hold lug the order Ho have it carried
out They insisted that it was notrigbt
that their client be made to run the risk
which resulted so unfortunately in tbe ca-ie
of Connors, who was hanged at Kegiua
while his appeal was pending in the privy
oouncil, and will therefore ak for a respite
until tbe decision of the privy council in the
Kiel case is made known.
DAVIS
j-i)ki tii
K.I -.jnf'V
-m.tk -Bimanual
& CO.,
PLUMBERS
Deere's Block,
Mline, IU.
Telephi
onejOM.
Steam Fitters.
A complete stock of
Pipe, Brass Goods, Packing,
Hose, Fire Brick, Etc.
Sole agents for
Water Motors for Sewing Ma
chines, Etc.,
liJl Deane Steam Pumps,
Novelty Force Pumps,
51 Safety lleanng xouers, auu
J tractors for furnishing and Lay
ing Water, Gas and Sewer Pipe.
1712 First Ave.,
Rock Island, Illinois.
. Telephone 118. Residence Telephone 1W.
New Coal Road Incorporated.
IlfDIAHAPOUS, lnd., Bept 18. Arrticles
ot incorporation were filed here
Monday of the Chicago, Central
Indiana Block Coal 6c Ohio Hi vet
Kail road Company, tba capital stock
being $7,800,000. The road is to run
from Rookport Spencer county, through
tne counties of Dubois, Martin, Oreene,
Owen, Clay, Parke, Fountain, Benton,
I Warren, White, and Jasper, to the town ot
Hebron, Porter county, m distance of S&U
miles.
Ila Discovered in Ohio.
Qaixipolis, Ohio, (Sept 16. A vary im.
portant discovery ot tin ore has been made
at Glen wood, W. Va., twelve miles below
here. A syndicate has taken options on 10,
I 000 acres ot land there, and will erect smelt
ing furnaces at once. Tba ore is said to
contain from 5 to 7 par cent more tin than
the Cornwall mines ot England.
Hand 8. has been temporarily retired
from the tort, and will be taken to New
Verk to tba t tables of Mr. Bonner, who
will, be says, take pleasure in driving bar
en tba road. ,
E. W. II unit represents the leadine
American and Foreign Insurance Co'
Policies carefully written at current rates,
Agency established 1874. Office over
Rock Island National Bank.
Hood's
rt ... oi tne veg
Sarsapanlfa
Combines the
Best Remedies
of the vegetable
and in
proportion
as to derive their greatest medicinal effects
with the least disturbance to the whole sys
tem. In fact this preparation is so well bal
anced In its action npon tbe alimentary
eanal, the liver, the kidneys, the stomach,
the bowels and the circulation of tbe blood,
that it brings about a healthy action of tbe
entire human organism, that can hardly be
credited by those who have not seen the re
markable results that have followed Its use.
If the Sarsaparilla does not prove sufficient
ly laxative, take afew doses of Hood's Veo
etablk Fills. It Is well In all cases of
biliousness to take these pills in connection
with the Sarsaparilla for the Brst ten days.
That dull, sleepy, sick feeling can be wholly
overcome by the use of these remedies. Will
you give them a trial and be yourself again?
An ex-alderman of this city says of Hood's
Sarsaparilla. " It is the strongest Sarsapa
rilla I ever saw."
, Each dollar bottle contains one hundred
(averages) doses. Sold by all druggists.
Price one dollar, or six for five dollars.
Hood's Sarsaparilla, prepared only byC
L 11 00 1) & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
tyUse IIood's Tooth-Powdeb.
Article. Opening. Closing
Wb't August
Sept. .... 801,
Oct. 1V 81!,
Nov. SO
C'OltN AiieuM
Sept. 44 42S
Oct. 42 , 4H
Nov. 3Vh 40
Oats Angust
Seut
Oct. 25 S!5Vl
Nov.
PollK Atipift ....
Sept. 8 8S
Oct. 8 STv4 8 i
Nov. 8 8 'it
Laud August x
Sept .... 6 it
l let. i? '-5
Nov. 1TH ti -5
Rib Aosrii!.t ....
Sept
Oct. 6 97 5
Nov
Hots IT (WO : light, 4 4ln4 75; mixed, ,lj!ir..4 30
u ftv, I in.. 4 Ml
3fThe -'Tivoli" has lately been transformed into a Palace eqnaling in every respect the Ones
saloons in Chicago and surpassing anything in the three cities. A number of rans operated by
.macmnery lor keeping tne air cool is one or me lesaing resiures oi m. piece, -roe jjiquia
jnn-7 d6m
Refreshments dispensed at this establishment is in keeping with its grsnd improve
ment. An elegant lunch served every morning. All kinds 01 Bsnawicnea
served on short notice.
ROCK ISLAND.
8U 5oC
I ay Tim.rth Sf .sn
Hy Wild t Sh'
Rve-6ilr..
Corn -44c.
Potmoes 30c.
Obions !Hir.
ri -soft 11 : hsrd ts so.
told om1 t (ill.
B.raW ib OH
ROCK ISLAND TRUNK FACTORY
J. W. WIRTEL, Prop'tr. No. 1809. Second Avenue.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
' Trunks,
Traveling Bags,
Sample Cases.
"REPAIRING DONE.1
'r '.V y' t is
HALF-CENT A WOKD.
Thk ahuiis hereafier wii publish in this col-
nnm sll a ivertiseaients of Lost. Kound. For Rent,
K,ir Male. Bo-rd or Koonis. Wanted, ana similar I
notices, at tbe low rate of ont-half a cent a word.
each figure a word, but no advertisement less I
ths-ten cents
ffrT 71
yCome and see us.
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.
IE"1. S. SOTJTHABD,
-Manufacturer and Dealer in-
FOR KKNT A pleasant furnished mom, First
avenue, tecond door west of Eleventh street. 6-1 w
FOR RENT House with fonr rooms. cheap I
rent; also furnished rooms, ais rirteentn st. i 11
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared by a physician with special regard
to health. Ko Ammonia. Lime or Alum.
rOR SALE Old papers for sale in any quantity I
atthisomce.cneap.
FOKSALE Bixtylotsm my additions co he
itvof Hock Island on fonr yearly payments, witu
interest al six per cent per annum.
-ft m o lfVBnroBT
11
Nickerson
1805 Second Avenue,
Has just received his
BCARPER'SJTHEATRE.
The Season's Novelty I
And Best Attraction !
Thursday Eve., Sept. 17th.
Only oppearance of the Celebrated Comedienne
and Queen of Comic Opera.
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE,
MATRASSES AND PICTURE FRAMES.
Also Dealer in Mirrors, Cornish Poles, Curtain Fixtures, Mouldings, Etc.,
t?Fricts lower than the lowest Treman'a Block, opp. Commercial Hotel.
TAYLOR HOUSE.
Cor. Fourth Avenue and Sixteenth street,
PHILLIP TUKNKKN . ROCK ISLAND.
rVThts House has been thoroughly renovated and re fnrnished throusfeeat and Is bow opea te ta
public, Boarders at reaona.le rates, tanners willand this Hotel a nice stepping place, apttatam
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Fall Woolens,
consisting of
SUITINGS and
OVERCOATINGS,
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The best to be found in the Market,
comprising all the -
Noveltie of the Season
Ancl prices the lowest for first
class work.
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Who will present a New 4-Act Comedy by
Huob Gibsos, entitled
GLADYS !
MISS LEWIS representing Various Characters I
and introducing her Special Songs and Operatic I
successes.
A Great Select Sensation !
Anrl a SrmArh nTrlTlrlV!,
, 1 - r -
This space is reserved for
-JOHN T. NOFTSKER'S
Acorn Advertisement.
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