Rock Island daily Argus., November 27, 1886, Image 1

About Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893

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

                
Rock Island Daily. Argus.
VOL. UXV. NO. 34.
ROCK ISLAND, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1SS6.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
COMPETITION DEFIED.
PRICES WARRANTED
to be 20 to 3.0 per cent cheaper at the
HARPER HOUSE DRUG STORE
Thn tn other Dm!? store in Western Illinois. Not only on Patent
Medicines but ..n 11 Sundsrd Druas, Fancy Goons and Mis
cellaneous articles.
Poftzoni's Powder $ -80
Read the cut rates
Sail Mascalille t .70
WrWhfs Extrac'B 25 Milk Magnesia aa
Wright s Mirac b Piv v.vorite Prescrintion 70
.73 i Iierce's Discovery 70
Warner's Safe Cure
Athlophorous
Pond's Extracts
Hunt's Remedy
Ransom's Hive Syrup
Husband's Magnesia
Nichols' Berk and Iron . . .
Kennedy's Prairie Weed . .
Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorer
Seller's Cough Syrup
.83
.65
.20
TrasVs Matrnetic Ointment.
Hamburg Drops
Hamburg Breast Tea
.28 , Buckltn's Arnica Salve
.70 Electric Bitters
.70 King's New Discovery
.90 Chamberlain's Coush Remedy
18 ' Eye and Skin Ointment.
.16
.30
:13
.13
.33
.63
.30
.15
,15
.35
Shaker Extract 45 " Colic and Cholera Rem
Bimmons Regulator 70 California Syrup Figs
Smith's Tonic I
PRBSCRIPTtONS- Onr Prescription department is etoi ked with the purest and best goods in the
market and .11 prescriptions are compound..! by experienced ana reliable pharmacists. I rices are
ruarmteed to be lower by 60 per cent than elsewhere. MARSHALL 1 1-" rrop '
luowinc r Second Avenue and Nineteenth St., Rock Island.
Second Avenue !
f 4jy comparison m our
s line of Hat8 and Men s
" - Furnishing Goods generally.
Clothing
!mpormm
115 and 117 West 2nd St.,
DAVENPORT, IA..
I have now opened the most complete stock of FINE CLOTH
ING and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS that was
ever shown in this market, and
GUAEANTEK PRICES
against all other dealers.
Robert Krause.
I have also opened a' Special Department for closing ont
Odds and Ends, wherein you can find good wearing goods for
Men, Boys and Children, in all sizes. All these goods are re
duced one-fourth to one-half of the original price, and marked
in plain figures.
Blankets, Blankets, Blankets,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
rn
DAVIS & CO.,
PLUMBERS
Steam Fitters,
-A complete stock of-
Pipe, Brass Goods, Packing,
Hose, Fire Brick, tc.
Dkehs's Block,
Moling, 111.
TetepDoo IW.
FALL '86.-
Sole a ents for
Deane Steam Pumps,
SIGHT FEED LUBRICATORS,
We guarantee every one perfect, and will send Cops,
twenty da 6' triel, to responsible parties.
Safety Heating Boilers, and Contrac
tors for furnishing and Laying
Water, Gas and Sewer Pipe.
1712 First Ave.,
Rock Island, Illinois.
Telephone 1148. R sidence Telephone 10"?
"WINTER '87.
HOPPE, the TAILOR,
(Successor to and late Cutter for I. Liberman,)
1803 Second Ave., Rock. Island.
FINE WOOLENS,
-CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Worsteds, London Suiting and Trouserings.
("Largest and most complete stock at the Lowest Prices.
Paricular Attention given to Good Work.
J. T. DIXON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
And Dealei in Mens' Fine Woolens,
1706 Second avenue.
A
CRFRiCES:
SPECIAL
Mil NATURAL FRIOT I
ffi FLAVORS 1
THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
BY A COUP D'ETAT THE DEMOCRATS
MAY GAIN CONTROL.
MOST PERFECT MADE
PrCTwrwJwIthirtrirt mrard to Purity, Strcnfrth anfl
HeaUhfulnt-sw. 1'r. I'rK'- niikinir 1'owdtr contains
no Ammonia... 1 no.Ahi in or rhnphatin. Dr. I'ni-e's
Extract. Vanilla, Loinoo, etc., flavor dvlicioualy.
PftfCE BAKING POWDOt CO. Chicago ontf St Lauk.
HALF-CENT A W0KH.
The ARGirs hereafter will publish hi this col
umn all a vertisemtntp of Lost, Found, For Rent
ForSaie, Bord or Kooras, Wanted, and limilar
notices, at the low rate of one-half a cent a utrrt,
each figure a word, but no advert ice mt-nt leap
than ten cent
J PER CENT MORTGAGES
Improved Iowa Farms. Security 8 to 5 times the
loan, and inspected In eecn case. Completer
loans always on hand for sale. Sizes of loam
$200 to 910,000- Time of loans 6 year. Only
choicest loan handled. Reference and detail
given on application either in penwn or letter
II. M. HENLEY, Attorney at Law.
514 Main St., Davenport, Iowa.
UOR SALE. OLD PAPERS IN ANY
- quantity at this office, cheap.
VOR SALE. A NEW HOWE BEW-
Ing machine with all the modern improve
memo Enquire at Abgus office.
WANTED A RELIABLE PERSON
to open an office in thi city an "General
Agent"' for our oot, "Monopoly." Small cap
ital required; address
KANSAS 1'ITY TOILKT MANF'G CO.;
Kansas Citj , Mo.
WANTED FOUR GOOD ENER
retic men to canvn-- for a fine line of Hli
day pood ;p Kood pay to richt men; reference
n-uuirvd. f. F. rr F.ND. Manairer
lS-lm "U9 Mfiiii St. Dfiinrt, Ta.
VOH SALE, SIXTY LOTS IN MY AD
dition otiie city of Kork Kami on four year
ly payments, wito interest at mi percent perm
i ill
3 1 Lr-J iff i l ii
siFi-5) mi mm
CO? iF.'.t;'-:..;
t aaL E tr p
The Scheme I .lea In Admitting Wftahlng
toD Territory to the I'nlou and leav
ing the Dukota Hill on th C'alentiar
Kv. lr. Newman's fienaational Ser
monNote from the Capital.
Washington, City, Nov. 27. A slirewd
Democratic observer of events sait Thursday :
4'Thre is a chani'e for tlie Democrats to get
control of the Fiftieth congress by a coup d'
e'tat which is perfectly legitimate. Last win
ter the Republicans in the seiiate wore so
anxious to have Dakota a Imitttii as a state
that they made overtures to Senator Voor
heett, wliusti son is a delegate from Washing
ton territory. The purp;1 was to win over
Democratic opposition to Dakota by conced
ing Washington territory's claim to admis
sion at the same time. Dakota is overwhelm
ingly Republican while Washington h was
believed could be eventually wrested from
the Democrats. Acting on this belief
the Republican senate passed bills admit-;
ting Loth Dakota and Washington. !
The state of Washington would send two
Democratic senators here at once. The sen
ate bills admitting both are now on the
bouse calendar. A Democratic house would
only follow precedents in taking party ad
vantage of the situation by passing the
Washington bill in the coming short session
and finding a pretext to leave the Dakota
bill on the calendar. The territory which
Republican shrewdness reckoned as at least
debatable ground has ben carried for the
Democrat and Delegate Voorhees by an in
creased majority. The machinery necessary
for forming the state government and elect
ing the United (States senators can be pit
into operation very soon. By the time the
next congress meets two Democratic sena
tors from the state of Washington can be
in the city of Washington to vote with their
party. The senate would then stand: Dem
ocrats KepublUnus 'J tnat is, if Riddle
berger and Van Wyck can be kept in the
Republican lines."
"AMERICA FOR AMERICANS."
Sanitation at Polltlral Sermon lel1vervd
by the Kev. Dr. New man.
Washington City, Nov. 27. The Rev.
Dr. Newman delivered a sensational political
ermon Thanksgiving Day on "America for
Americans. " He disclaimed kno wuot h ing
ism, but set up a very high and exclusive
standard of American citizenship. He said
he would make every foreigner live at least
fifteen years here to learn the estential at
tributes of an American before obtaining a
voter's privilege. He would make everv
priest and everv Roman t'nt holic renunc
before God and the holy angels all allegiance
to every foreign prince or pontiff, whether
spiritual or temjiorai. The pope, he said'
should have no sovereignty here. He vehe
mently denounced the Irish vote, the Car
man vote, an 1 every vote that was not thor
oughly American. At the end an excited
pari-ihioner rv and made a sieech, in which
he declared that the preacher had expressed
the sentiments of the congregation. tSuch an
excitement has not before lieen witnessed in
any church in this city.
The I'renliient's VSrwn on the Tariff.
Washington City, Nov. aT. The presi
dent, in n recent conversation with a friend,
gnvp an outline of his position on the tariff.
"My views on the tariff have been very
much misunderstood. I am not a free
trader, nor am I what some call a high pro
tective tariff man. 1 believe that there is a
middle ground upon which we can all stand
with perfect regard for the interests of in
dustry and a sufficient revenue.
Tnere is no doubt that the system
of raising revenue for the sup
port of the goverment from the duties on
foreign merchandise imported into the c u it
try is the simplest and least burdensome of
all methods for the object in view. W
know that the income tax was not popular,
and thnt a land tax would affect the agricul
tural class. These are the methods resorted
to when the customs plan is not used. A sys
tem of duties based on the idea of revenue
with incidental protection seems to be the
proper middle ground."
AUCTION AND'JOMMISSION
W. H. LTJNDY,
AUCTIONEER
WILL
Attend Salet
CITY OR COUNTRY,
at moderate cbareen, or
ReceiveConsignments
and make prompt retoms.
teoad (tnni BOCK TIL&VD ILL
But brd & Loosley,
GENERAL
Insurance Agents.
The old Ftc mA Time-Tried companies h
presented
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID
tamii ni low aw an Reliable Company cn
Your Patwmare is Solicitec
KVoffl." tn Ariros Block.
O. E. MILES
Enirayer on Wood.
EXECUTES CUTS OF
Buildings, Machinery, Por
traits, Animals, &c.
Also Electrotype Plates
faniUhed In any numbei.
Office and Residence rear of Christian Cbapel.
Brady street, between 4th and 5th,
DAVENPORT IA
Klew with Their Election Certificate.
Washington City, Nov. i'V. Gen. Clark,
clerk of the house of representative, has. up
to date, received but two full sens of election
certificates from the proper state authorities.
Maryland and !ulsiana alone have been
prompt in notifying the clerk officially who
are the representative elect from those
states entitled to seat in the -Fiftieth con
gress. No notice of contest have been'
placed on file with the clerk as yeL, although
it fs probable that ttie committee on elec
tions will have several catjes to consider after
the organizitton of the new hous? is com
pleted. Up to date Oen. Clark has been
note to figure out a Democratic majority of
15 in the next house, and . members, one
each from North Carolina, Virginia, Iowa,
Wisconsin and Kansas, who are not classed.
witn eitner or tite leaning parties.
0
A Colored Belle Klope.
Washington City, Nov. 27. A sensa
tion has been causal ih higli-ton5 colored
society by the eloiemut of Miss Lulu
Francis, one of Washington's nnwt fashiona
ble colored lielles. with Cassius HaiTison, of
Virginia. The young lady was to hae neon
married; to George M. Sinee.1, t lie swell
waiter at tin Arlington, ou Wednesday next.
She fll with her first love, and was married
to him in New York. The girl is the daugh
ter of Richard Francis, proprietor of the
.restaurant iu the senate end of the caniM,
and one of tlte wealthiest colored men in
Washington.
lay at the White Hoiim.
City. Nov. i V 1 'resilient
Thanksgiving av ifuiutlv
at the White Housa, entertaining no one.
JtSeveral of the cabinet officers entertained a
few personal friends, but there was no
formal dining. Rain, snow, and slush char
acterized t he weather.
;.r
an
J Thanksgiving In
nff.S Washington C
'?r!t;lev,eland spent '
S. T. WATKINS.
(Snceessor to WATKINS 4 II ILL,)
Dealer tn
Dry and Green Wood.
Will atw attend to Hanlfi.- of all jinrt?
orHoe at vtirdu, comer of 'i7;h street on Wolue
avenue. Telephone No. 19T; .orders may he
left atettherplac-. oct-Bs-dtf
Many a Lady
is beauiiful, all but her skin ;
and nobody has ever told
her l)jpw easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the' skin is Magnolia
Balm. .
I
Mimnuient to a Irnminer Hoy.
Nkw Yiirk. Nov. 27. A hailsnme monu
ment erected in Greenwood cemetery, Brook
lyn, by the Thirteenth regiment, to Clar
ence D. McKennie, a 12-year-old drummer
boy who was killed at Annapolis, Md., June
11, 1801, was unveiled Thursday afternoon in
the presence ol the regiment and a great as
semblage of citizens. Postmaster J. C. Hen
drix delivered the oration.
The l hirOljiyman In 25a Years.
Hinuham. Mass., Nov. 27. Congressman
John IX Long preached Thursday in the Old
First church. This is the third time in 252
years of the church's ex istence that a lay
man has occupied the pulpit. On the other
occasitins the preachers were John Quincy
Adams and Jtqh Richardson.
INMtiitasteni Appointed.
Washington Citt, Nov. T The post
master geuaral appointed Friday, among
others, the following named fourth-class
postmasters: Ohio G. GoiMiuan, Jenera;
C. V. Whitehick, Mortimer, lllmoia B. H.
Heimiiaim, Avistou; T. K. Bra fee, May-Rower.
Public notice.
Anyone having business with the Akuus
office after 6 p. m. (m the event that the
office i closed) will please call at WiN
mans & Gait's Dews stand in the postoftice
huuaiDg, who are authorized to transact
business of every nature for the Annua.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
C. A. Iavis, of Nevada, Mo., sneesed o
violently the other day that he brok one of
his ribi.
At Bucyrus, Ohio, on Thursday, the Silver
Planing works were destroyed by fire, caus
ing a losi of :tO,(WU; insurance, 10,000.
An Armenian fired a revolver at Djemil,
the governor of Aleppo, in Asiatic Turkey.
Djemil disarmed and airest-ed his assailant.
A check for 1 cent was receuUy drawn in
New York by the government in favor of au
importer who had paid excess of duty to that
extent.
Onnhi parti s, while boring fur natural
imis near the Union Pacific bridge, stm -k a
vein of b.tummous seven fet thick at a
depth of 511 feet.
William Joni Sargeant, who died at lv i -amazoo
last M m lay, was one of the ckm
noted bigamists this country ever saw. ?
married twenty -six women, and wa- divorce I
from none.
The U. P. hot.d at Cheyenne, Wy. T, was
de-fti'oyeJ by ti -e Thursday afternoon, creat
ing a loss of $ .'., 000. An employe wris killed
by a falling orcti, and several tircmeu were
severe) v woundcL
Johii Bright, in a letter approving of the
erection ot a statue to Coodeii at Stockport,
denies that free trade is imperilnd, and says
Hint protection will not return in England
until the United Slat restores s'.avery.
'Near Paris, Mo., Wedncslay niglit. Owen
Moore, a colore! mail, was shot twice by an
unknown person, who next bent Moore's
head to a pulp, cut his throat from ear to
fjtr, ati-t sla.hed him on the face aud lu-ad
with his knife.
John P. Knggio's furniture factory, at
Philadelphia, and two dwellings were burned
Tl ursdav afternoon. A dozen other small
dwellings were damage'.i and tlie people of
the district for a time were panic-stricken.
The total h is about 70,'HR).
Monday night the cloth curtain whieh cov
ered the electric-light lenses on the stat ue of
Liberty caught fire and fell on the wooden
stairway in the interior of the statue, causing
a tire which was only subdued after the hard
est work, and threatened Bartholdi great
work with total ruin.
Fierce storms swept over sections of New
l ork, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania 1 burs
day. In Gloucester county, New Jersey,
the thunder, lightning, and hail were ter
rific; and tree m Philadelphia, the branches
of which were in contact with electric light
wires, were set on fire by t.ic strong current
In his speech at the opening of the German
reichstug ihursday, femerorer William an
noui'.ced that a measure would ij introduced
to raise the effective strength of the Ger
man army, which, he said, was justified by
the increase of the armies of neighbor
ing Ktatec and was indispensable to German
security.
Forty Iwrivls of beer were sent aa Thanks
giving treat to the soldiers in the home at
Oaytoii, Onio. About 400 veterans took pos
session of the hall where the liquid had been
place! for distribution, aud refused to vacate
and give their comrades on the outside a
chane to get a drink A riot biing muni
nent. t he ohVors ordered the hall cleared, and
tliedtiors were then closed on the t hirst v
crowd.
A Keiiliu-ky -:itipement.
F'ahis. Kv.. Nov. 27. Miss Alma Thomas,
daughter of a tobacco merchant, was to hav
been married in a few days to Jei Sari, i
t wealthy voting man of this place. On
Wednesday, however, she elovMivfore day
break with Albert Adair, manager of the
V eslern L nioii telegraph onice here. I hi
couple drove thirty miles to ( ynthiania,
thinking it unsafe to take a train from here.
At Cynthia ma they Warded a tr iu and
went to Cincinnati, where thev were mar
ried at the Gibson house by Rev. Dr. Pearne.
The affuir has caused a great sensation in
local social c ivies, all the part.es being ol
high standing and wide acquaintance.
Camming Writes Another letter.
MoBKKLY, Mo., Nov. 27. The Headlight
tvivivetl Thursday a characteristic letter from
the alleged Jim Cuinmiugs, the notorious ex
press robb.-r The jiersonal destrription and
the handwriting correspond with that of
man whoswimlled several persons during the
fair here last autumn. I be lett-r is dated
Omaha and was mailed at Council Bluffs.
"Cuinmings" says he is having a good time
and still has most of the stolen express
money.
THE MARKETS.
hu A(;o. N'.'V. SO.
!i the Umi.1 n! u.itle to-dav tin quotations
Inllow-: S Uvhi -No. - !e.emler.
H'ic. clocrti l4Lar: JttMiHt-. opened
i.h'. icsrt Mav, ouene-l aim c oeu PlVi'
C rn No. 2 Iecember, tiened ;HrC' closed
X'v"; .Inn nary, o(ned 8rc, clcwxil 37; May,
opened 41-V', chisetl 4"Jj. thtts o. X IHveni-
Iter, oiiened SRtC, cIomi! 5Sisc; May, oened
1:, closed 54-. Pork lecember. opened
f'J.x, closc'i '.t'1: .Hnuar. oifemxi lu.aj,
t hwed $1(V4 Mf. r ebruai, otned $1U.;
f dosed iHO.fiJf1-. I aid December, upeaed
Live Stock Tlie Union stock yards tvpirt
the to lowing ranee of prices: Hoys -Market
otM'ned active and prices 10c loner mi li;!it
and common lots; heavy lots iiiioih . ed.
light ara-tea, rouyb p-kii.K. M.9
i.(i.7t: he pa king and chipping Jots. 1.1
.f.4.tf. I'ntlle-Strmiicer; 5hk- higher: iwe?
t-ttit'igeii: inienov, t.-Wii,-;.tw; gowi t h i ,
PrinliK-e: nu r Kaney creamery, -v(t.7v
jt'i-!h; go ( dairy. l .ftit ; pa ii 11.. iH-.
K.gu Sirict i f resli, iv&i t ! 1 ii-.--h mse
l.rl3i, I 'mil try -Chickens btiT- it-r IrT: tliukj
;m. ire 'e. .S'-t,.i turkeys, ojt-3,-. 1'mat-tes
Hiir.Ktnks. A::nrt- per hu. on trak; i.;tii
pli runjJo t MiM'lint. l..:,. !) pt-r htil,
. New lork.
Nkw VttK, Nov. 2tt.
Wheat -No. ) red utate. ; 2 do. Hi V:
No. 2 red wii'tc'r Dei-emh-V. Vi-; do January,
. Corn Nil - niived cieh. 4tV; do Jan
iih:v. 4;hc. "JtN No. 1 whit -Mate.
No, ; Wi :it'K-. lie DtiU and umi iiial. Har
!e V'liet. Pork-Dull: lit-W t:,;s, fHI.SO
II. ut. 1-nr.l -DtTce.uber, $rta; Janiuity. $6.a;
Mhj , i.44 .
St. InutK.
St. Um'is, Nov. a.
Wheat -Chised easy, aii'l -i'Sitc lower than
Wednesday; Nt. 2 red cash, 75-'4c; December
e'c: January, .4-i Mav, M (JJH-1
t'orn--Steaily; No. 2 mixed ca-tli 'M -3 'Mv;
lhH'emher. iitt-: January. -iVc- hid; May,
Oats Firm: No. 2 mixed cash. S;wfl.'J7c:
leceniiK-r. atiMH hid; May. ltnc hid. Ke
Strong; AI-TiA-. Whisky - SI. 13. I'ork-
Steady; $!'7--i -tdii.(. Lard -Kirm; (-Vt&tf
ft.!.
Tolelu.
Toleuo, Ohio. Nov. 'J&.
Wheat - Steady and dull: cash. 774c; De
cember. 77anc: January, 7He; May. --ifc. Com
- Quiet: cash H.'iyr: Ma). 4-ti- bid. 4 tats
Nvtflecfvd. t'ltivcr S -e.i- Qnift: i -ash ami !'
reniber. S : .hiimar. $4.4-; F. btuary 54.."i0.
Iftrtit.
Dutkuit. Nv. :
Wheats No. 1 white cash, ;iV; cah Mh-hi
gan red. 77 c; No. 2 nrd c.tsh, ".7c; Ntivnit
her, 71c: Dceuiler; 'i7xn-; January. 7V' hi 1
Ma.s4Vhtd. Corn Cash. -. uu's N..
. L'K.-; No. It Whit". -4.
MilMMiilter.
MllW Al'KKK, NoV. lti.
Wheat- Krrm; cash. 7p: Dei-ember. ',j-jc
Januar WJie. C.rn Kirm: No. &t
Oat s-Stid ;. :MV. Ky U-wer; No. 1
lol4( . bariey Meady.-Vo. Z, i'fc .
HOCK ISLAND.
E JTinivittiy W 0 . Ou .
Hay 1 fW!d b.W.
Rye 50 a.
Corn Mid 42c; New 40c.
PoUUJes 3if,40c.
Otiions &(fc.
Ho-l-Hoft loc : titud I8.SI)
Cord WtKKJ-4.Jd6.
Strsw-9t.0&.
Cheic Mall Boxes.
The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented is for sle at the Abotjs office at
the low price of $1 each. The same box
Is sold everywhere at 91. &0. Call and ex-
ftminttoein.
Vn. McKniry,
Attorney at law, loans money on good
security, makes collections. Reference.
Mitchell Lynde, banker's, (Office in
posioTnce 0J0CK
MALARIA.
"If people could only know
what a splendid medicine
Simmons Liver Regulator is
there would be many a phy
sician without a patient and
many an interminable doc
tor bill saved. 1 consider it
infallible in malarial infec
tion. I had for many years
been a perfect pt'j'sical
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 had 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. I persevered in
its use, and I am now in per
fect health. I know the
medicine cured me, and I
always keep it as a reliable
'standby' in my family."
Respectfully,
Mrs. Mary Ray,
Uamden, Ala.
ONLY CENUINE
b&e our lertf r Z ltim, In red on front of wrapper.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Bolt Proprietor!, PHILADELPHIA. PA.
PKll'8 tl.00.
COOK STOVES!
RADIANT HOME
HARD COAL STOVES,
AT
WILIARD BAKER & CO.'S,
Rock Island,
Opposite Harper House.
Illinois.
c3
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CD
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3
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CO
55
OS ,
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0
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tl i
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a
I have just received my first installment of my
Foreign importations of
FINE WOOLENS,
FALL AND WINTER WEAR,
And extend a cordial invitation to my patrons for an inspection
of:thesame. Very finest woik, Lowest prices, and
perfect lit guaranteed.
J. B. ZIMMEE,
No. 1810 Second Avenue. Rock Island, 111.
FIRST-CLASS
SHOE SHOP
. RiL-titr-nili Sirf t nndt-r Rock Island Nat. Bant.
JOHN O. FREED, Proprietor.
f4-S'-ls! iteiitioii pld to Hut t'uttoiu Work- HniairinB urate neitly mid iiromptlsL
RAM
JOHN T. NOFTSKEK.
RIVERSIDE
ait- ;
-'
hull
this is an entirely New Pattern of
Soft Coal Stove.
ITS SUCCESS
Has gone far beyond our expectations.
Over Twelve HnM
Have been put out this season, and it
do to fill orders.
On exhibition and for sale by
David Don,
If 17 Second Avenue, Rock Island