The Rock Island Argus., September 25, 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

                
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SLAND AM41US.
HE Jt
VOLUM E MM NO 281
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1SSS.
ESTABLISHED OCT. 18. 1851
UNDERSELL
tieall Meaning Word in the Commercial World
. Ready Cash and Large Quantities enables the
The Present Governor of the Empire
State Renominated Amid Great
Enthusiasm.
GOLDEN EAGLE
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-TO BUY AND SELL-
Cheaper than any Competing House.
iiu Mammoth Store is literally packed with the Latest Styles
.New Fail Goods, consisting of Men's, Boy's and Childrens
itliinir. Hats, Caps and Furnishings, and if our Low Prices
I ;iieuii)ilish our object, we shall succeed. While other Mer
uit o-t'iieralh7 mark New Goods up and reduce them only near
. hi.I of the season, we have marked all of our New Pall
ids at the lowest rock-bottom prices from which there will
er be any deviation or reduction.
FA1 LKMKN We mil your attention to our Merchant Tailoring Department.
iiK.-iys curry tin; Largest, Assortment, and re making Clothing to order 15 per
ilu'iiiM i' tlmu other Tailors chance. Ladies and Gentlemen are welcome to
t nvi-r niir ni.w stork, whether jou purchase or not, we snail receive you wun
h'sy
he Golden Eagle Clothing Store
Post Office Block, Rock Island, Illinois.
A. LOEB, Mang'r.
J. B. ZIMMEE,
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lias received his Stock of
PA.JJL, AND WINTEE
i!SUlTINGS,H
A IsTD OVERCOATINGS,
A larger and finer stock than ever.
No. 1810 Second Avenue, Rock Island, 111.
NEW
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Minnesota and Winter Wheat Flour.
1 M niry and Creamery Butter, Cottun Mops, Minn.. Potatoes, Vegetables, &c, at
O. J. LOHG'S,
Cor. Nineteenth Street and Second Avenue.
THOS. IF- CA.IRY,
'ainter tndL
In p-cpareil tu do all kinds of work in
Plain aud Decorative Paper Hanging and Kalsomining.
A com plete stock of
Wall Paper, Curtain Fixtures, Cornice Poles a;id Room Mouldings. Mixed
Paints always on hand.
" Al-n h mil line of Art Good and Artists' Materials. Lessons eiren in Painting and French
Knihnmlery Work. Embroidery Silk", Cords and Fancy Goods which are Bold at close
ngiirca ; call and test prices of work.
1813 Second Avenue, ROCK ISLAND, ILL.
JACOB OHLWEILER, Jr.
-RETAIL DEAtKB IS-
Wines, Liquors, Beer and Cigars,
No. 309 Twentieth Street.
i1Tfi,-r Lunch every morning aud every Saturday evening.
may 7 dly
DVIS &c CO.,
PLUMBERS
AND
Steam Fitters.
A complete stock of
Pipe, Brass Goods, Packing,
; Hose, Fire Brick, Etc.
i .-Sole agents for
Water Motors for Sewing Ma
chines, Etc.,
:m Deane Steam Pumps,
Novelty Force Pumps,
Safety Heating Boilers, and Con
tractors for furnishing and Lay
"2 ing Water, Gas and Sewer Pipe
1712 First Ave.,
Rock Island, Illinois.
Telephone 118. , Beiidence Telephone 1007,
KWi'a Block,
oline, 111.
Telephone 8358,
HUKUAllS FOR HILL.
Proceedings of the Democratic State
Convention, Preliminaries, F.tc.
A STRONG NOMINATION.
Raratoa, K. Y.,Sapt. 25. There were
fully as many ladies and prominent person
age present in the Casino at half-part 11
Isursday morning to witness the proceed
ings of the Democratic state convention as
attended the opening of the Republican con
vention. At 11:45 o'clock the county
Democracy band station! in a galUry op-
eaite taw sMakerVohair discoursed national
airs to the edification of all present. From
11:80 o'clock the building was literally
packed. As the delegate entered the hall
they were each handed an "Address
f the Merchant and Business Men
of lSew York City," reciting that
they believe Governor Hill has been
faithful to the premise in his mes
sage to the legislature ef 1885. to "make an
effort to give to the whole people the bless
ings eta pure, eoonenncal and wiaely ad
ministered government, conducted on busi-
prino.piea. They therefore urge his
reaomlnatiea.
A circular warning the Democracy of the
state ef New York against renominating
Seuni O'Brien for the of&ce of attorney
general, was also generously distributed
among the delegates. It alleges "Chat he
ha shown himself to be an enemy of the
business men of our principal cities, who
will, it he is again a candidate, organize to
defeat him at the polls."
As the better known leaders ef the party
iled into the hall, their appearance was
(reeted by applause from spectators who
raoegaiced Roger A. Pry or and F. P. Spin
as they came in arm in arm. Uen.
Aokle, dignihed and soldierly, in spins of
his crutches, was a conspicuous figure.
Burke Cochran, Commissioner Crocker aad
Comptroller Loew, sat together in the Mew
York delegation just in front of the chair-
an.
Atl:30 p. m. Chairman John O'Brien of
Ike state eommittee called the convention to
order and aominated George Raines of
Monroe, for temporary chairman. That
gentleman was ehrxwn by acclamation, and
was at unce ecurted to the ohair.
Alter tiiaukuig tie convention for the
favor he said:
By the logio of events, the Democratic
pary o( New York has centered the observ
ation of the people of the whole country for
many years. Tua moral and political foroes
hii-a nave challenged the favor of tne
Aniern.au people have been created and fos
tered by Detnucratte officers of our stabs
government. Rigid application of the oun
biitulional provisions against special legis
lation, the stern n ot the vefc power to
cut err the extravagance of Republican
bgiilacure-, the prosecution of plnu
iuiei'S of public funds without
egard to station, or political
tuBuence, the reduction of expenses in every
uspurtinont of government and public
works, and the declaration by every omcial
act that, public otti -e wa . a trust of power
for public, nt private, advantage, created
tti overwhelming sentiment thatnominatod
and elected Governor Tiliien as president
steadfast regard for these standards of pub
lic duly Dy uovernors nooinson ana i.ieve
lana kept the sentiment of 1876 living and
powerful ani drew the moral force of
American politics to the aid of Democracy
in lsttt. This leadership o national Demo
cratic thought gives to your deliberations
the gravest importance.
He then criticised the speeches and action
of the Republican convention which he said
ware made and taken "forgetting that the
nation had sounded taps for the orgies of
Horsey Republicanism and that an indig
nant people had demanded of the grand
old party the robes of office and keys
of the trea-ury full to over
flowing: forgetting that the memories
uf ba.tles fought for a union of hands and
heart , of holy sacrifices of blood in the
cause of humanity had been by a supreme
decree forevor lifted from Uie controversies
of pai tisans, to be venerated by mankind;
forgetting that the creat war eiiieftain had
laid his lame upon the hiart of a reunited
people to feel its throb when mausoleums
crumble.
He then continued as follows:
The thought of 1S78, of the patriotic, but
shame. ul surrender of the pidiihmcy for
the peatw ot the people c uld not again be
enaurnu py a I roe people, ine lerriote
euergy of purpose warned the conspirators
of fraud to desist, and in the course of
months, a presi lent of the model of Jeffer
son and of the faitn aud conviction of
Tilden was inaugurated. When U ivernor
Cleveland was called by the suffrages
of the people to his high office there came
to the ollice of Governor, David R. Hill, a
Democrat. In every department of bis
duties be has been watchful of public inter.
e.,ts, laborious in impressing Democratic
ideas upon the policies of the state. We can
n ii.iy less to-day of this Democratic ad
ministration than that it takes rank besid e
that of his Democratic predecessors as
worthy of the party and of the dignity of
the Kiuplre state.
At the conclu-lon ot Mr. Raine's speech
the temporary organization was perfected
hy the appointment of Fhilo H. Backus.
James hi Morrison, William 8. Andrews,
Thomas T. Gilroy, J. M. Cloak, C. J.
Ereisher, and F. C. Schroub as secretaries.
The roll was then called and the prominent
names were received with applause. The
rules of the legislative assembly were
adopted as those of the convention. A mo
tion by A. B. Parker to refer all resolutions
to the committee on resolutions without de
bate ware adopted.
On motion of Burke Cochran it was voted
to permit a representative of the anti-m -
nopoly league to take a seat upon the plat
form and address the convention, aud
similar privilege wa extended to Ge ir;e
Blair, chairman of the sub-committee of
the states trades assembly and his associates.
Dr. Ferdinand Seegur, chairman of the
state Anti-Monopoly committee, was thera-
unon introduced to the convention. He
very briefly thanked the body, and expressed
the bo that bis party's claims would be
recognized in the platform. Hon. George
Blair then addressed the convention in the
interest of the trades assembly. He urged the
introduction of planks in the platform em
bodying the wishes of workingmen in re'
gard to child labor, convict labor, hours of
labor, state printing bureau, tenement-
house cigar making, etc He intimated
that the Republican platform was full of
mere generalities which did not satify the
labor party.
A resolution that soldiers and sailors, hon
orably discharged from military or naval
service on account of wounds or sickness
should haue priority in examinations aud
appointments nnder the civil service laws
was offered and referred to the committee
on resolutions. A resolution instructing the
committee on resolutions to give a hearing
to Hon. H. B. 8charmann, president of the
state Brewers' association, was adopted.
The selection of committees on contested
seats, permanent organization, and resolu
tions than began, the roll being called and
the chairman of each delegation naming
one member oa each committee. At S:la
the convention adjourned until 7:80 n. m.
All signs point to the nomination of Hill
on the first ballot, and the best opinion
seem to concede that such will be the re
sult
Among the resolutions offered were soma
etrong ones against the civil service laws by
Burke Coohran, .who was loudly applauded
upon offering them.
KVENINQ SESSION. j
Sarauato, Sept. 25 The five hours
elapsing between the close of the after
noon and the opening of the evening ses
sion were occupied by the leading, dele
gates in looking' after the interests of
their respective candidates. The ball was
densely crowded when the hour for the
evening session arrived, fully one half of
the spectators were ladies. 1 be delegates
were all in their seates at 7:30. half an
hour after the appointed time. Tempor
ary Chairman Raines called the conven
tion to order.
The committee on contested seates re
ported recommending that the contesting
and regular delegations from West Ches
ter be both admitted with half vote for
each, also that the contesting delegation
from Chautaqua be admitted as the right
ful delegation. The contest in Livingston
county was reported as having been set
tled and withdrawn. The report was
adopted .
The committee on permanent organiza
tion reported that the temporary Chairs
man Hon. Oeo. Raines, be made perma
nent chairman. This was agreed to with
applause. The list of vice presidents, one
trom each congressional district was also
reported and agreed to. James E. Mor
rison was chosen reading secretary. Thos.
F. Gilroy, W. J. Kreischer, O. Backus,
Wdj. S. Andrews, Jaa. M. Cook, record
ing secretaries, and a list of honorary
secretaries, one from each district; other
permanent officers being agreed on. Hon.
D. Cady Herick, from the committee on
resolutions, stated that the committee had
been unable to complete the report and
requested to be allowed until 10 a. m.
tomorrow. There were murmers of dis
approval from all over the hong;.
Senator Ificclesine of INew iork, moved
that the convention proceed at once to
nominate candidates for governor and
lieutenant governor. A. sharp discussion
followed and a motion to adjourn was
lost. Ayes 148, nays 23H. This vote
was considered significant as a test of
GOV. hill's strength
in the convention. Action then recurred
on the motion to proceed to nominate
candidates for governor and lieutenant
governor. The mover accepted an amend
ment striking out lieutenant governor.
Tbe motion was then made to still furths
er amend to the effect that the convention
proceed to nominate a candidate for gov
ernor and that ballot thereon be post
poned until this morning at 10 o clock. A
general dissent immediately went out and
there were cries "no, no." Considerable
disscussion followed, it being claimed on
one hand that haste at this time of the
night would cause dissension in making
up the remainder of the ticket after gov
ernor and on the other hand that it was
only intended to nominate a candidate for
governor, thus giving until today to agree
on the remainder of the ticket, spmola
then moved the previous question on the
motion to ballot for governor. There was
a demand for the ayes and nays on this
motion and the roll call was again gone
through with. It resulted yeas 240, nays
139. On the main question the demand
for ayes and nays was again made and
again the call of roll began. It was in
terrupted this time by several impatient
democrats, some moving to adjourn, and
others to suspend tbe call, and proceed
to ballot. The chair ruled everything out
of order except the finishing of the call.
The main question was ordered by a vote
of 270i ayes, 109. nays.
NOMINATING SPEECHES.
J. E. O'Conner, of Chemung, arose to
nominate Gov. Hill and as soon as he
mentioned his name the convention burst
forth in wild yells and cries of "He's our
next governor.
Mr. O Connor spoke briefly in naming
his candidate for the first place on the
ticket. The nommtion was seconded by
Daniel Look wood of Buffalo, Senator Ec
clesine and Bourke Cochrane of Isew
York and several others. Col. J. R. Fel
lows of the county democrats of New
York nominated Abram 9. Hewitt, saying
however in the course of his remarks that
he knew there was no chance for his nom
inalion by the convention.
A ballot was then taken. The county
democracy voted for Mr. Hewitt, who also
got a few other scattering votes, the bal
lot was announced as follows: Total vetes
380; necessary for choice. 191 ; Hill 830,
Hewitt 33, Slocum 8 Flower 1. Tbe re
sult was received with great demonstra
tions of applause, and shortly after mids
night the convention adjourned until 11
o'clock this morning.
DAVID B. HILL.
David B. Hill, of Elmira, the dem
ocratic candidate for governor of New
York, was born in Havana, Hchuyler
County, then Chemung county, on Au
gust 29, 1844. and was educated at the
academy in that town. In 1870 he was
elected to the state assembly and 1871 be
was re-elected. Hill served one term in
the Elmira common council. At the ex
piration of his term in 1882, be was elect
ed mayor of tbe city. In September 1882
he was nominated for lieutenant- gov
ernor on the democratic state ticket and
was elected at the election in November
Gov. Cleveland's election to the presi'
dencv raised him to governor. For a num
ber of years Mr. Hll was protrietor of
the Elmira Gazette. The governor is a
bachelor.
EDITORIAL REMARKS.
New York, Sept. 23. The World said
editorally today: "In state politics Oeo.
Hill is a disciple of President Cleveland
He trained under Mr. Cleveland as his
lieutenant for two years while the latter
was governor and with a few exceptions
he has earned out Mr. Cleveland s policy,
while acting as his successor. In the
election of 1882 when Hill was chosen
lieutenant governor bis majority was
186.781. being 4,000 larger than his
chief."
flower nominated.
Saratoga, Sept. 25. 830 p.m.
Special Ros well P. Flower was not
inated for lieutenant governor.
Hard Coal Market
Pea coal, f 7.00; grate and egg, 17.75
range, nut and No. 4, $8.00 per ton
screened and delivered- all beet quality
of anthracite. Extra cartage charged on
orders of less than one ton. Blacksmith's
caol, Connellsville coke and charcoal
1903 Second avenue. E. G. Fraxek.
fir tad Accident
Insurance in reliable companies at lowest
rates, apply to E. Lieberknecht. real es
tate, loan and insurance agent, and nota
ry public. Collections made. Office 1719
Second avenue. eodtf
Scrofula diseases manifest themselves
in the spring. Hood's SarsapariUa cleans
es the blood, and removes every taint of
scrofula.
THE MARKETS.
Chicago, Sept 24.
The market quotations on th board ef
trade, to-day, were as follows: Wheat Mo.
11 September, opened 83, closed 84;
October, opened ttdc, closed Mc; Novem
ber, opened oifc, closed Koo. Cera fte.
i Beotember, opened 42 W, closed ViSle:
October, epened 41,'c, close.i fio; Novem
ber, opened iHc. uiosei ija Oau No. 2
September, opeaed clesed loc; Octo
ber, opened and closed fHo; May, opened
and closed iHc. Perk October, opened
and closed $b.oe; November, opened and
closed fS.65; January, opened $9.23, closed
tt.3u. Lard October, opeaed tti.15, clesed
SSlIO.
Livestock lhe Union Stock yards report
the folluwmg range of prices: Hogs The
market epened duil and weak, with packers
holding off and shiuiwrs filling a few orders
at prices loc lower: iierut grades, U60g4.4U;
rourh packing, sj.nuaj.t.su; neavy packing,
$3.tiue)i.a. Cattle Wiow and weaker; snip
ping, a&VOOti.OO; butchers, 9.0HiJi5;
stookerr, fod(0S4.10; Texans, CtoOtgS.vU
albeep Mtroug; common, Z.S0(&d.eo; good,
S3 04. U.
Produce: Butter Extra creamery,
2O0Jlc; dairy, 14c; packing, bgtto
rsr lb. Gggs 15Mutl7cperdoz. Potatees
1 1.10 per bbl. Poultry .Spriug chickens,
hitfHc; old roosters. 5c; spring dusks, J
4c; and turkeys, llJt2 per lb; prairie
chickens, S-1.00t i.5il per doz. Apples BWr
to good, Tocejf 1.IX), and choice W fancy,
tL25l.5 per bl.
New York.
New Yors. Sept. 24.
Wheat No. SS red, 97;.:: OcUher, 970
November; 99Jt'c Deceinoer. Cjrn No. a,
mixed, itie Octouer; 4S,Jo November.
Oats No. 2 mixed October, &c; do No
vember; SOc Rye Dull. tWler Nom
inal. Pork Dull; mess $10.0OtO.5O. Laid
SS.16 October; iNovemuer.
St. l.ouis.
.St. Louis. Sept 24.
Wheat General market opened Vc
higher, and November advanced o addi
tional; prices then fail off and Li. liked
Qg'c below ye-terday; No. 2 red cash,
Wel2Xa bid; October, fcyfc; Kcvemuer,
y6c; Deemler, U?)sC Corn Firm;
casQ. 41;4.H,; October, 39c; Njv
vem ier. aiic Oats Firm but slow; cash,
WlgJc; September. i4i; October, 24c.
Rye Quutt; 54a Whisky Lower; jl.06.
Jrovii.;ans Pork, lower; S9.2S, Lard,
nominal, 6c
Toledo.
Toledo, Ohio, Sept 34.
Wheat Steady; N . cash and Octo
ber, tfjc; November, 91VJ; Deriinlier. Daife;
soft, rash, J6ittii'; Cictobar, wio; Novem
ber, WH'c; lNtcemoer. :; May. tl.04.
Corn OJiet and steady; en-n. 44 . c; Octo
ber, 41 kc; year, 37c hid, D7,'c asked; May,
SSkjc. Oate Firm; cash and October, JiSc;
.November, zone: may, aic. uiover
Dull; cab and October, a .so; .November,
$5.45; December, Sd.T asked.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Sept 94.
Wheat Unsettled; cash, b4?c; Novem
ber, 00 Corn-Hleadv; .No 2, ita,
Oats Dull; Ni 2. 25fe. Rye-Fnm; Sex
1, 58c. Barley Nominal; Ne. 2, 61c
Wetrolt.
Ditroit, Mich., Sept. 24.
Wheat Easy; No. 1 while, cash ani
October, Hlc; November, ?24a asked; De
cember V4c nominal; No. 2 le i, casa and
October; Wc; November, Vo a-ked;
December, toe; No. 3 red. Ssjc Cjrn
Cash 47a Oat, N i. 2 whits, cash, eta
asksdj No. 2. 27c; Octubtr, iKc bid.
CHICAGO.
Article. Oiwniug. Closinc
Wb't- Angusl
Sept. .... Sik
Oct ?!"4 SI
Nov. 8
CORN August
Sept. 42 .
Oct. 44 H
Nov. 3, 40
Oats August
Sept
Oct. 25 2S1
Nov.
Pork Angn-a ....
Sept. .... 8 9
Oct. 8 S7S4 8 S5
Nov. 8 85 M 77
LARD-Angnst
Sept. .... 6i
Oct. 6 27
Nov. t 17 6 25
RlBs AllLUtt .... ....
Sept
Oct 6 9! 5 5
Nov .... ....
Hogs 17,000: ligiit, 4 40H 75; miied, rfCm 30
h sv, t t(la4 ')
HOH'E ISLAND.
'Jati 3,1c
t aj Tiiii.Mhy ?S.OO
May Wild J7UI
Rye 40 -.
Corn -4oc.
Potatoes 35c .
On lone Site.
Cos -Soft u ; haid s8 90.
oold wood i Oil.
b rn ?S Oil
fit
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared by a physician with special regard
to heaitb. No Ammonia. Lime or A lam.
HALF-CENT A WOKO.
x Bb a null" iirtcaitvi w i i ju unrii m i uin ii
amn all advertisement of Lout, Kouml. For Rimt
Ifns dul. . U'atu llH .;anilUl
iwitlffM tit th lnnr pm1j rf ftmshnlf a fSftt a ti:nrL
ach figure a word, bat so advert ine no cut left;
thar tn centi
FUR RENT Houe with four rooms, cheap
rent; also rurnlpoed roouii, sis rnrteentb at. l-tr
We do PLUMBING of all
kinds, including Sewer Work.'
Call and see us,
MILLARD BAKER & CO.'S
FOR BALK Old paoere for sale in any quantity
aitniaomce.cDeap.
KORSALK Sixty lois.n my additions t.o bm
iitoi Kork island on lonr veartv Davmenu. wiiii
interest at six percent per annum,
1805 Second Avenue,
Has just received his
LAND AND LOAN OFFICE.
Medill & Whitehead,
POST OFFICE" BLOCK, ROCK ISLAND. ILL
Land for sale on Six to Twenty Years time.
rirf 250.000 00 TO LOAN In amounts to suit on Farm property, R)4 to 7 per cent. maHt-dwiy
Fall Woolens,
consisting of
SUITINGS and
OVERCOATINGS,
The best to be found in the Market,
comprising all the
Novelties of the Season
And prices the lowest for first
class work.
R. CRAMPTON & COMPANY.
Rock Island,
Opposite Harper House.
Illinois.
MRS. G. SWAN'S
MUSICAL SCHOOL.
No. 1608 Second Ave, up stairs, Rock Island.
Terms: Twenty Lessons, in advance Instrumental $12.
Vocal $12. Harmony $14.
Graduates Students of Music.
!5f"Mrs. Swan is also dealer in the famous Bauer Piano.
sept-21-dly
THE "TIVOLI,"
M. MAGRUM, Proprietor,
Second Avenue, - Opp. Harper House.
ISrThe -'Trvou" has lately been transformed Into a Palace equaling in every respect the fines
saloons in Chicago and surpassing anything in the three cities A number of Kans operated by
machinery for keeping toe air cool is one of tbe leading features of the place. The Liquid
Refreshment dispensed at this establishment is in keeping with lis grand improve
ment. An elegant lunch served every morning. All kinds of Sandwiches
Jun-7 dGm served on short notice.
in if i
lit
ROCK ISLAND TRUNK FACTORY
J. W. WIRTEL, Prop'tr. No. 1809 Second Avenue.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Trunks,
Traveling Bags,
Sample Cases,
lr REPAIRING DONE.1
B fl
4... tJ &
PARK & 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.
tSfCome and see as.
1 704 Second Avenue.
F. S. SOUTHARD, ,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE,
MATRASSES AND PICTURE FRAMES.
Also Dealer in Mirrors, Cornish Poles, Curtain Fixtures, Mouldings, Etc.,
tlTPricis lower than the lowest Treman'g Block, opp. Commercial Hotel.
JOE EC TIBER'S
CENTER STATION!
No, 31C6 Moline Avenue, Rock Island, 111.
Fine Stock of Wines, Beer," Liquors, Cigars, Etc.
Always on hand.
sept-14-dly
This space is reserved for
-JOHN T. NOFTSKER'S
Acorn Advertisement.
augS8-dkf