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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, October 29, 1886, Image 1

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Rock Island Daily Argus.
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VOL. XXXV. NO, 10.
HOCK ISLAND, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1 886.
PRICE F1YE CENTS
Second Avenue
corner of yL
Eighteenth
We challenge
yQy comparison in out
s vr ne Hats and Men's
f f Furnishing Goods generally
i
n . "! Safety
tors
' I'r1 Water, iixi and Senvei l'ipe.
Deeke's Block. 1712 First Ave.,
Molinejll. N Ktick Island, Illinois
Telephone as. Telei.tnnin IUS. Kiwidcnre Telephone T"7
FALL VO.
HOPPEe TAILOR,
(Successor to and late Cutter for 1. I.iliernian )
1803 Second Ave., Rock Island.
FINE WOOLENS,
CLOTnS, OASS1MERES,
Worsteds, London Suiting and Trouserings.
iTLirjrest and must complete stork at the Lowest Prices.
Particular Attention given to Good Work.
AND OTHKR KlIIST CLASS MACHINES.
S. H. MOORE'S
Diinnrr Ma phi no Pnnm'
T.iiMl Ave , and Twentieth St., Rock Island, 111., and :W
Brady Street, Davenport, Iowa.
Ternis and prices defy competition.
All kinds oi Machines Repiired and Warranted
Oil, II !i nl m civ f.i. !l k'f 1. if M 1 :'i:'n i((.i,t iu stock.
STk7
V y pry J
First-Olass
h 'iPl BENNETT'S STOCK
O er
to
' -ffifS or tfV-'r.vbody, and no shoddy.
S0iit&&? Gloves cut to outer and repaired.
Sifjh Big Glove.
J. T. TJIXOJNT,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
And Dealei in Mens' Fine Woolens,
I 706 Second avenue.
HAWTHORNE'S
OYSTER PARLOR,
RESTAURANT AND BAKERY, 7
No. Kill Second Avenue.
.-pecla attention paiil.to famishing -,;cnic, -wnl.., clc
E. WILCOX,
UK.U.KH m
FLOUR AND PEED,
fcel FlM,rtU " Tt7-f0rtJ, Si,, Kt8g.f, Old Burt,
DAVIS & CO.,
PLUMBERS
AND
Steam Fitters.
A cotuplutt! slov It of
Piptt, Brass Goods, Parking,
Hose, Fire Brick,
Sol a fute tor
IXanc Steam Pumps,
MIJHT FEED L I1 Ilii 10 ATI) KS,
if int-i- every on." pcrf.vt. -ir.d will -.end Cup,
liv u:v lia s tre-l. to rusnotliblc i.-irties.
Ib-ating Boilers, and Oou trac
i'or fmiiishint; and Laving
-WINTER '87.
PATRONIZE
W. P. Tiimdall's
SALE AND FEED
Livery Stable,
Hilo miti lGlij Third avenue,
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.
Turn-Outs.
Gloves! Gloves 1
For .ill kinds of Cilovtn ami MiMeus cnli unit
inspect
.r00 dTiFeivni styles, warranted
tit and will cot rip; "loves
GEOISGK BKNNETT.
No. ltHIO Second Hventi, Hock IkIowI.
"CRPRICES
I SPECIAL I
I NATURAL FRUT
fLAVORS
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prjwrrd with rW ((: rd tc Pi.rHv. Ptrrnfrtti nml
tifiilthrnln.'--. IH l'fi--. Ft-'kitiK Pod-r.pt'i.ns
110 Ammo"ri.l.'m.',liim 'n rti-v i.lil.'s. Pr. IV..'-.
xtrai:t., Vamlls. . Ilarnr d.lH'K'Uely.
FBICE 8AKIKS POWCtR CO. Chi'ate ant St. Unit.
A Great Victory
A Terrible Case of Scrofula
Cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In the w inter of I w-is attarkotl with
Scrofula in one of the most appravathtR forms.
At 011c time 1 had nr U :s than thirteen larpe
ahsresst'S over and around my neck and throat,
contmually exuding an oftensive mass of
Moody matter di.syusting to behold, .nut
almost iittolor.tMe to end t: re. It is impossible
to fully describe my sufferings, as the case
was complicated w ith Chronic Catarrh. After
three years of misery, having been treated by
three physicians, I was worse than ever.
Finally, on the recommendation of W. J.
Ituntley. dnipgist.of Lockport. I was induced
to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, And now, MHr
havinj; taken twelve bottles, within the tost
twelve months, the scrofulous eruptions have
entirety ceased, and the accesses i;ie all
iiisippea red. except the unsiditlv st ars, whu h
are daily t" eemm 'smaller hv'fleL'rees. and
beautifully less. I do not km.w w hat it mav
have done tor others, but I do know that in
my case. Hood" S.irsapanlla has proved'an
rteetivt ppt'otic indeed. As an evidence of
my trratitutle 1 send these faels unsolicited,
and I am ready lo verify the authenticity if
tins cur', by ieisonal eorrespondenee with
any one who doubts it." Oiahles A. hon
i.i;TfJ. East V ilson, . T.
This statement is confirmed by W. J. Hunt
ley, druggist, of Kockport. V.y.. w ho calls tho
n:re a great victory for Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Semifoi hook jriving statements of many cures.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold oy lirncirists. $1 ; sit for 5. M.ids
only tyC. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass..
100 "Doses One Dollar.
c3
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2
3
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63
33
Iiuford et Loosley,
(iKNb'iiAt.- .
Insurance Agents.
Tin- ild Fire wul "hiut Trid r.ompniee Be
vroffuU'd
LOSSES PROMITLY PAID.
iMi-CHS tow 4f n Hi-liable Company can aSbifl
on- Patrmafe iw s-UiciUid
wmm ANIMJOMMISSIOM
W. H. LUNDY,
AUCTIONEER
WILL
Atteriil alew
IS IfTHIR
CITY OR COUNTRY,
at !inder'it,c chars, or
Receive Consignments
. and mtce t'lompt rFttirs..-
cond Anna SiMS tRLCD ILL.
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
J. E. Loosley & Co.,
Insurance Agents
FfL .!.- prouiptly itrt.iwsl.'ii and pji.i at thif
(Suuci-ssoi of ll;iyc ii GlinveUud )
Acency ettblislird 1W.
Olflce in BeDston'a lilm k.
Dr. B. G. MILLER
Would r.'inrifiitlv simonnce to the trM and at
flie:-d, f.-tr mt n-nr, iti.-H In- trenlc diHirittt ca"'f
of all kiml. actiic nit I i h route, (nudwifcrv 'id
(nrucr?ext rpt.,ii. Twe ty ycc.rit practical cs
r'ncnre. nf. r.u- wtli .ill liiherf in pImhh of
irvtiimcnl ; tiil.ttm mHt v, l.uf c.im-e w li-re other'
fjiiltd to cue rchcl ; inakeam tnt laltj of
KhKI'jM ATISM AND NkUUALOIA,
For which he ht n tp-eiHl t rent men I and n.'vci
fanV lctire. Vmi m-cd t tilt or no longer, ('on
Koitutioii free, illci- lionif ! a. m., to Bp. a.
Oltice ntnl n-citlciHC No. SSTi Rli:hf''nh Ptrect,
Hocii Ilnnd. A ltlre letter hor 1022.
apl-lSHlwly
Men Think
they know all about Mustang Lie
iment. Few do. Not to kniAv is
liuf to hav.
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
MANY PEOPLE ROASTED ALIVE IN A
RAILWAY WRECK.
The St. Paul Limited Express Is Ditched
mod the Train Catches tire Heartrend
ing Scenes Horrible Holocaust in Ken
tuckyEight People Cremated Acci
dent in a TunneL
Milwaukee, Wk, Oct. 29. The worst
railroad accident that has occurred on the
Chicago, Wilwankee & Bt Paul railroad it
many years took place at 12:90 o'clock Tuw
day morning at Rio, a small station flf teei
miles this side of Portage and seventy-eighl
miles from Milwaukee. The lightning ex
press, which leaves Chicago at 1 o'clock p.
m. for Bt. Paul, and which flies like the
wind, ran into an open switch and wai
dumped into an old stone quarry. One
coach and three sleepers were wrecked. Nc
one on the sleepers was killed, but nine or ten
people in the coach were killed. The num
ber of passengers in the coach was very
small, information of the disaster was re
ceived at Milwaukee immediately and twe
special trains were sent to the scene of the
casualty with all t he surgeons that could be
secured.
B. Laewen bach, a job printer of this city
was on the wrecked train. He savs tbt
soenes after the accident were harrowing.
J tie passenger conch, which he says con
tained between fifteen and twenty persons.
was telescopea at both ends, and the Are and
smoke that enveloped frhe wreck prevented
ine imprisoned nntl injured passengers froir
CHcaping. ras-engers from the sleeperf
gathered around the blazing cars, but t!te
were iiowerless to render assistance. Moi
and women could bo seen tearing their hail
in the agony of the moment, and frightfu
screams taucd from tho death-trap. On
neavy woman in particular, he says, lore ut
one of the seats with almost snperhnmai
strength and endeavored to breal
her way out of tho flaniins pyre, but hi
strength failed and slio fell to the floor and
met a horrible dcatli. Only three persons es
clea ironi me passenger car, Mr. Laewen
bach says a man and two children. Tin
man was obrved as he force.! his wnj
through t he ventilator on top of the car, witt
all the clothing on his body from tho waist
downward burned off, and his flesh roasted
ana bleeding from cuts inflicted by broker
glass. Every one of the wrecked curs wen
consumed with the exception of lira last
sleeper, which was cut awav from the burn
ing wreck. All of the bodies of the victim!
were burned in the wreck.
It was a most horrible and sickening sd cc
tacle, the roastins pjople making the nlghl
hideous with their yells, while bystander!
were unable to render assistance, it was tht
worst wreck ever known in the northwest.
THE VICTIMS.
From the most reliable accounts ob
tained lO'Dicbt the number who perished
does not exceed ten, and these cre all
in the passfDtrer coach next the baucaev
csr. None of the charred remains can be
ldcntiuid. As far as learned up lo to
night those who perished arc:
Mrs. I . rt itcherer, of inona. Minn.
Mrs. Rosidu Johns, of Winona, her
mother-in-law.
Louis Brinker, residence unknown.
A young woman believed to be Mrs.
George A. Marr, of Rock Island. Hit
identity, however, is very uncertain.
Lmil Woltcrsdorf, residence unknown.
Five or more unknown persons.
Two sisters of charity, one believed to
be Mother Alexis, superior of a convent
at Winona, Minn., who was in Milwau
kee to establish a new convent.
THE INJURED.
including Conductor Lucius Searle, of
Milwaukee, badly hurt about the chest
but probably not fatally.
Wade Clark, of Oconomoivoc. batrcajre
man, leg broken .
Charles F. bmitb. 516 Wabssh avenue.
Chicago, broken arm and wrist, and face
cut badly by broken spectacles.
James fhilios, brakeman. cut badly
about the head.
No passenjrers in any of the sleeDers
were killed. Conductor Searle was in
the baspage car when the shock accurrcd.
With the bsRKageman, Clark and Phil
lips, brakeman. he was pinned under sev
eral heavj trunks. Unable to extricate
themselves, to their horror they saw
flumes burst in from one end of the car.
They redoubled their efforts, and Phillips
manncecl to crawl out. Conductor Searle,
tlins released, followed him. Clark, with
a broken leg, was gotten out and the
bree craw led through a window as the
flumes had crept up to within a few feet
of Ihcm.
Conductor Searle is now lying pros
rated at his home in Milwaukee and tells
this story, lie says as nearly as he can
recollect, the occupants of the car where
the frightful incineration occurred, in
cluded a woman with a little gitl of about
6 years; another dark-haired woman
with a babe less than a year old; a blonde
woman of o0, who seemed to be a com
panion of the former, both bound for St.
Paul, and two sisters of charity traveling
on a pass. He can recall no description
of the others, but 6ays there were not to
exceed fifteen altogether. He has lost
hia tickets, aud so there is no record.
Later. It is now claimed that eighteel
jicrsons perished in tho most agonizing man
uer. their bodies being reduced almost to
ashes and mangled beyond recognition or
lneu'incalion. 1 he latest particulars of thi
awlui event are that the day coach contain
upward of twenty passengers. When th-
open switch was struck a-id th? shook came
the momentum of the sleepers In the rear ol
Oie day coach was so great that tile lattei
broke in two directly in the crater, rearing
up and forming an inverted V. The dav car
then blazed up with fire, and the cries of thi
dying inside were suniily indecribable.
Among tlie passengers were Mrs Ito-
Eina Johns, Mrs. rJchrrw, ber daughter-in-law,
nnd the latter's two little
children, of Winona. The two bravo womcr
especially the brave mother succeeded by
almost mipercumau h'ttorts in pushing the
little ones through a window to the outsi le,
and thenihey perished in the fl tmes. T!;
lovm . mother sacrnioeJ hrr l.fe for her t-liil
i.reu.
Call on John Vun c
for your hard c.ofil nnm Ihtoh .n
grades at the lowest market prices. Give
uiem a can. uince at :Btw Hecond avp.
nue. and Kroner's old stand nn Twni
fourih sircei. Call and seethe samples.
icicpnone iiw.
Cheap Hall Boxes.
The. fluent mail and paper box ever in.
vented is for sale at the Argus office at
the low price of $1 each. The same boi
ls sold everywhere at $1 SO. Call and ex
amine them
rablialonca.-
Anyone bavin); business with the A Hoi s
ulllee after 6 p. ai (in tho erest thst the
otllce is eioeed) will please call at Wi.
mans & Gall's news stand in the postoflire
building, who are authorized to transact
business of every nature for the Ajwus.
Wm. McEniry,
Atlornrt nt law, loans moocr on cooil
sretiflty, mhe eolletjliom. rtufurlnce.
BtJttnf?ftfetTOF
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Martin Irons is working in a Bt Louie
fsed store.
It is estimated that it will require $150,000
to repair the Chicago custom house.
Hurry Garfield, tb eldest son of the late
President Garfield, is soon to marry hb
cousin, Miss Mason, of Cleveland, Ohio.
The steamer British King landed at Phila
delphia Wednesday 807 Mormon converts,
wno wiu immediately proceed to Salt Lake.
An assignment was made Tuesday by the
ien leoca manufacturing company, oi
lore, ra. uabuities, 7U,710; assets, 167,
The registration in Iowa cities of the first
and second-class shows a Urge increase over
the vote cast at the last election for gov
ernor.
Editor Cutting now at EI Paso, Tex., if
said to be endeavoring to enlist 10,000 men
for the purpose of conquering the Mexican
Wednesday Governor Ogleaby appointed
r ranees M. McKay, of t ook county, trustee
oi tne university of Illinois, to nil a va
cancy.
E. R. Hastings, a prominent newspaper
man, died Wednesday, at Carroll, Iowa, aged
.vi. rle was formerly editor of The Carroll
Herald.
A poisoned well at Battle Creek, Mich.
caused the death of Mis. (r. Winters, and the
serious illness of hr three children and of a
neighboring family.
Frederick V. .Smith, founder of the Branch
County Agricultural society and formerly
an editor, expired Wednesday at Coldwater,
Mich., in tile 4v year of hts age.
The board of managers of the whisky pool
mrt inumiay at Cincinnati, and fixed tin
INovemlier assismeiils at W cents pr
proof gallon, but let the price rvlnnm nt
I .I s.
i iiemai uumiit'i'of s udenU ui ilai ve.ni
university this year is ,o;;. The freshman
class list lears aru names, the largest on roe
ord. There are twenty -throe llliuoisiaus in
the college.
All the Pemotnitic n-miin.-es. t entv ii
numlier, Were elected at B.lltl'noie W.sfn-s
day t.i I he first branch ol tlx oily couu -il
The lalior can.li l;ii..i polled sui-pri-nigl
small votes.
The Havaim, lt.-vnloul & Eastern roa.
(narrow guage) , running between New Al
Iwuy, Ind., aii-l Lerov. I1U. was sol
Wednesday at Springfield under dee-ree ol
the C'mted States con it tor floo.nin.
County Trerv-iuvr Ward was accosted at
Little Koilr, At k.. lu s ltiv night, by tn
rnn, who threw- a su-k over his head
knocked limi ansele. aud then taking lu-
tevs roiitii-l his alee of over HUX
Sixteen structures, including two hoteb
and the principal business houses, at l oin
hontas, Va. , were desti oyeil IVeilnes-lay by
an incendiary Ure One man perishwi in tl
flames, and other persons are rerte!l nuss
nig. i ise nnancml 1 is plaee.1 at toO.'W
GOVERNOR HILL AND CIVIL SERVICE
He Addresses a targe .nilirnre on tlie
Issues of l!i Iliiy.
New York, Oct. Cv iov.-i-nor Hill an 1
Senate John R. Mcrii-'rso!i s.o!,-o to n laiei
assemblage of lienioci.ils in tlie tirand oiera
house m Newark Hcdni-silav niirht. Gov
ernor Hill's speech was grerlut w ith f n )nenl
applause, especially when bo dcnieil that the
leniocrntic party wns (or f'i trade, an
said that the best deiiuilion he had nol
the policy of the party was that set down ir
the llemocratic platform of New Jersey, lit
called upon the workingmen to stand to
gether and vot3 solidly for the party that
had always supported their interests. Two
thirds of the workingmen of the countrv
were lTemocrnts. He denied that the Demo
crane parly was divided in New York, and
said that they were standing shoulder U
shoulder, and would roll up rousing maiori
ties for their candidates. In speakinc o!
Itlame tocr through Pennsylvania, he said
f.!aine was claiming to be tho friend of the
workingmen and that everywhere he went
ne was ine guest of the most pmminent mon
opoiists. in the course of his speech he said
that there were nu eivU service rules to pre-
eni nis spaKlng t- tnls andlence, aud
there n en- he would lie tempted to break
lllelu.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart', f uneral.
New York. Oct. 2. - The remains of Mia
A. T. Stewai t wore placed in a hnndsone-
caskets covered with black velvet, Thursday
morning, aud after brief services and l.rav.
ers uv ine nev. nusnop Llttlejohn, as.-istsl by
nv. Arthur Brooks and Rev. J. iiloomH.J.1
Wetherall. were placed in a hearse and
driven to Hunter s Point, w here a srecia!
i ram oi eigiu ears was waitmg to carry the
leiuaius w vTaruen city, wnere they were in
lenedinth. crypt adjoining that' in which
ner lete husband u supp.jsad to have been
ouried.
THE MARKETS.
ClIICAuo, 0-:t. :8.
tin the h-ar.l of trade to-day QUctatiims in
ureia end piovisions were as loilow-s U Iiku
No. - Oclalicr. oi-nt-d '.-ijc iniuiual, closed
oec noiinna : o-f-i,ilivr. oneml
rlnsed Sfjc; 1 1- remtw. c emsl 7iV4it. close 1
T5Sc. l oin-Sa i t i-oher, openetl ;i4;iA
ooi ui, t-ioseo nonu iiU: e-vemtjer.
oenl j"sjc, chise l :6V: I'ccembir. cpemJ
w-vi . ciowsl ...-Hic as -.cJ. eiats Nn. 2 (h-io-
IX r. cpr-ied an I il.isl .i.M-: NnVf-n.li.-i
1-.v i ami i dosed Ihei-mber. oliued and
iiwou .c. 1 ni-i. la-tolur. onenel s.n.i uomi-
na'. c:is"il tis Novciiiu-r. ui-nwl s.Vi.
lusea is i.i ris. ni,i: i:ece:utT. open tl iAUi.
Icsirl IWJIii. Ijir.l-a-lti'jer, Oivncd rj.;i
iMiiir.ai. ciosti t:.siiiiemnaL
1 ive ; t k -The fol o,-,in. prices were rj-
ci--!t fr.Mll til -. I'.. iotl SlO-'t VjLnls l.l lav-
Hi;. -Market ni-.i lerau-ly wiive hot weak
ndnce .". . 10 lower, l.uht erodes si-4i .
at M ,. : 4.UI '(: pWir to . h it-.-: hi avy mixe J
loiin.. iJ.4l.. ,.sj ior p-j-jr to E.; heavy
la. hiin; an. I !liti pin:.' fr.aile-. 8 ;l.Bi.
1 i-odiice. huller -li;st cre.nm-r-. .:31d.
lt-i I1.; i;-sl dn !-), p.-i.is-.- parkin-;. 8-1-J-:
Fs tlv n-e-ii. 1-j i;c urr d.. I'.mV
tiy - t hi. kens, 7t .,. It ; ducks.
luikeys. Hi-; g-ece, i.7.11 17 .3 1 p,.r diu
I'ctat.ics-Kirlj Kone and lieauty ol Hebron,
liic ier fcu. ua trac Bui Luuks. is :.
tit. Louis.
ST.Ijiris, Oct. 28.
heat-:lcsed firm: No. 2 red cash.
Noveiuber. 75'n: llmeinber. ;iuu- lv s-..
tkirn Very stnun:; Nn. t mixed cash. :J44e:
.....ruiwr. o.mic reu; uecemtier, ;h-c .May.
3'4'bid. Oats-r irm; No. z mixed cash. .Jn-.-Novemlier.
' Bl-ic bid: December, ill- led:
May, 31c. Kye- Kirrair: 4V. Wlnskv-tlli
Hork-Stroua: is.,!,- Lard-Sstrong: f-VHO.
I'etrolt.
I'ernoiT. Oi t.
Wheat Firm; No. I white cash. ?flc aikr-d;
rash Mithlcnn red. 77.? asked: No. : ird 77e
asked cash; nlic bid Novvndier: 7st- Md !)...
eemher; iu. bid May. t orn No. s :. vi
Dais- No. 5. Sk- hid: No. i w hile. .in, t lover
tSeci-Caah. . asked; Deceiuliei. ie.r.i bid.
Milwaukee.
Mll.W.eCK!?!' )ct. at.
Wheat Meadv; cash. iVs": Noveiub.;r. '.1.4c.
Hee-emlier. V-V.yi:. coi-n-r'irni: No. :., .'i'4c.
Oats -eileady: ,o. 2. :.c. Kye-y-jl-t; Ko. I
Sic. Itarley --steady: No. 2, 54c.
Toled-.
Toi.eiki. (VI. 2
Wheat Firm and n1'"; cash. 77;c; N.
vemher, PecemlnT. 75jic nskel; V--
ss1:. orn-Fin. hnt dull: cash. 34-; M.
taraakwt. t'sts-Ncte ei-ti d. Clover tss .)
Active! ra h. 4.4: Novcopier. f4.4'ir- ij.
tember, 4.SU bid; Janiwr). K- SbW
Hexn fFLasii'.
Cfl
hiy Tin.en '10 el'.
Hv- Wll.l4mi
'Hn -eild 42c; Ni-w S8c
rotsioe. :Kea.43 .
liim. s s-
IV. I UA lib. k Ml SM
(Vmiw.ioil f 4.011.
si raw frtrJ.
Offermau Island flcaife QroanUl
Chtil-ches and eorleiira flrslrinit anaclal
rate et lrwiw4Mtw! M"fd apply
MrU (o ft , Freliiid f, o, $tnv
1, Bflf Ui lit., ft ei!! tl tk
MALARIA.
"If people could only know
what a eplendiii medicine
Simmons Liver Regulator is
there would be many a phy
sician without a pafiunt and
many an interminable doc
tor bill saved. I consider it
infallible in malarial infec
tion. I had for many years
been a perfect physical
wreck from a combination
of complaints, all the out
growth of malaria in my
system, and even under the
skillful hand of Dr. J. P.
Jones, of this city, I bad de
spaired of ever being a well
woman again. Simmons
Siver Regulator was recom
mended to me. I tried it;
it helped me, and it is the
only thing that ever did me
any good. 1 persevered in
its use, and I am now in per
fect health. 1 know the
medicine cured me, and I
always keep it as a reliable
'standby' in my family."
Respectfully,
Mrs. Maky Ray,
Cnllldcii, A Is.
ONLY CtNUINt
ha nut letter Z stamp in i.-d.'i fi.-n' of wrapp r.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO..
Sole Proprietors, PIIII.Aillil.l'IIIA. !'A.
Ph R E fl 00.
LOANS
On I'komissoky IS'utks.
WANTKll Note of w.-ll r-o. .l h.i-, j m. n
for on.- month lo tw -tvc mimlli Ain-iHi(. SI. not)
to l,ilH.(. sirii-tlv c-'itlinVslitl and Mfc.
Ilululf uiven. pell), -incuts nnd I -i.n-i, ntJ
find- 0. w KIM HB. Banker
sep k-:q jn nren!-. jy. w Y.nk.
WESTERN
INVESTMENT !
Twu-ctorv hri k tnisiii'-f hmi-t', IfiiHf mo main
r4r.'t. Crowing County Seot. Knn
BBS. 5 OOO I'-o ui It lion VVUl il IttnlH-rt-:tDii
liniili'tiit m litiMne-u Part c-i-li. jm-I luni!
tlpi'. K--tMMif1 lih' vet;, uiii.nl bait
MXTT THOUSAND- m-qmrk.
KANSAS HAUPWAKK,
Bos 554 M". JtiMi'U. MO.
MAKE MONEY
Kortnm'r are yetrlv nmilt- hx nrvnfnl ontTB-
torsiu stocks, croln anil o'l.
Thtce lnvi shuQif id -I'lfnilv ny frtim lo
fS.lHIl ornnirc on each t'.ih) invef h-i.
K el i able correfjw.nticn.t' w iue1 Atitir (or
chcuUift, WILLI AM K I.' 1VH A 1 1S.
Itttnker aut Untkcr,
jnn-1-dw 41l A 4-' lirtis lwav. N w Y-irk.
JOHN
r. fi- -I S
4' -V "ter-sc V'.'
COOK
RADIANT HOME
HARD COAL STOVES,
AT
WILLARD BAKER & CO.'S,
Opposite Harper Hons.
Rock Island, - Illinois.
I havi just received my iirst installment of my
Foreign importations of
FINE WOOLENS,
FOR
FALL AND WINTER. WEAR,
And extend a cordial invitation to my patn ns for an inspection
of th" came. Very finest work, Lowest pi ices, and
perfect fit guaranteed.
J. B. ZIMMTCH,
No. 1810 Second Avenue. Rock Island, 111.
T 'iwai"2?
l7Sp.i:iRl autntioii paid to fine Custom Work. Reptii ring done ntly and promptly.
RAW
T. Mil TSKKIJ.
his
j ' ' , Have
:. ..., , Tl !,..
ii-ip
Oh
David
STOVES!
FIRST-CLASS
SHOE SHOP
E:literittiSireet under Bock I Maud Nat. Bank.
JOHN O. FREED, Proprietor.
is an entirely New Pattern of
OAK!
Soft Coal Stove.
-ITS SUCCESS-
Ilas gone far beyond our expectations.
Oyer Seven imflrei
been put out this season, aud it
K II .1. . w ii
I'rt-n .in inn rtnimiry COIlia
do to nil ordets.
exhibition and for sale by
Don,
y r. -
-
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