Rock Island daily Argus., December 20, 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

                
7
Rock Island Daily Argus.
VOL. XXXV. NO. 51.
ROCK ISLAND, MONDAY. DECE3IBEK 20. 1S86.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
The Most Attractive -Display
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"SSS"
-AT THE-
HARPER HOUSE DRUG STORE
Fine Toilet Sets,
WorkBask ets,
Opera Glasses,
Thermometers,
Oder Sets,
Jewel Cases,
Manicure Sets,
Wisp Broom Holders,
Art Goods for Decorating,
Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
5fAll leading and staple Perfotes at the Harper House
Drug Store.
MARSHALL & FISHER.
WRECK OF THE ATLANTIC.
THIRTY-TWO LIVES LOST BY
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
THE
P9 A y
Clothing
Emporium,
115 and 117 AVest 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
GUARANTEE PRICES
against all other dealers.
The Vessel Itecoinvs Unmanageable in the
Heavy Swell and Uook lu Pieces Among
the Breakers The Crew Half Drunk
Story of the Captain List o the Vic
tims. San Francisco, t'al, Dec. 20. K very one
was amazed Frit lay to bear that the whaling
bark Atluntie liati txvn wrecked on the
ocean beach souk six miles to the west of
this city, ami most of tho crew drowned.
The night bad been wonderfully calm, and
this, it appears, was the cause of the disaster,
which ocvurcvd within a few hundred yards
of the United States live-savins station, on a
smooth, shelving beach. The bark was towed
out to sea at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon on
the flood tide. Not a bit of wind was then
stirring. When given what appeared suffi
cient sea room, she was cast off. The sea, as
often happens on the Pacific, was running
very hih, though tut ir was calm, and the
long swell broke on the sand beach in a
heavy surf. After rolling around disobedi
ent to the helm for many hours the bark
floated in on the flood tide. An almost im
penetrable mist ohscurrod the vision of the
balf-drmikeu crew, and they wore only made
aware of their perils by the thunder of the
surf. Both anchor were let go in seven
fathoms of water, but the sandy bottom
afforded no hold and the bark was in a few
moments among the breakers. The re
mainder of the story as told by the captain,
is as follows:
'"The sea commenced sweeping over Ihe
vessel's deck at 1:30 a. m. The bark was
struck by a wave and immediately a heavy
sea boarded her, staving in her starboard side
and sweeping off three or four men. I told
the first officer to trv and clear away the
boats. The officer succeeded, and he and a
dozen meu cot into one boat, T ne twt was
cleared awav and shot under tho counter
the vessel and capsixed. That was the last
we saw of the men. Just then another boat
was made ready and into it the second mate,
s.x men, and myself jumped and cleared
away. A heavy swell came rolling over the
deck of the vessel, and, tailing into the boat
I was in, swnmiod it. W e all struggled in
the water, and 1 tried to gi-t a hold on the
boat or some other pi.xre of timber, but I
faded, nndthe swell carried m away. As 1
waf; beng carried along iu the water 1 went
to 'Jje bottom once under a havy sell and
v is roiled along in the sand."
T ie captain, like the other survivors of
the wreck, was finally rolled m half dead on
thfi beach, where all would have perished but
fov thetiiuelv assistance of a ha'. kinan and a
party of early morning revelers, who were:
Ui-iving along the beaeh to the CliiY house.
The men wrapped the exhausted sailors in
their overcoats and the wouwi gave them
their wrap-i. Meantime the life saving offi
cials found their services vera in demand,
and moving on the scene they shot a line
over the wreck, but without any results, and
Itefore daybreak the bark went to pieces,
l hose left on her being drowned.
The only I tody washed ashore was that of
Joseph StedSey, a seaman. The other vie
tinis were: Anton Perry, Peter Nelson, L.
A. I je J line, Edgar liee, Antvmn Gonzales,
William Thomas, Thomas Rvan, tharhs
lierdan, W. Mansfield, J.mh iWi.ts, Ed Tracy,
John Sloorv, Tom Brown, E. J. llrown, (i.
M. Ket anos, Pet-T Miller, Uiarlr Shnlley,
J. Header on, John J. Nye, ('harl.-s ladies,
James Antone, John Gardner, Patrick La
vilK Clutrlt, Kerdwrger, John Anthony, J.
C. Carroll, W. V. Linn. William J. Colbert,
William Hanigan, C H. (."heater Nm.
Tlte survivoj-s are: 1'apt. Thomas Warren,
Third Mate Junies King, Nanien Andrew W.
lAJOk, lmi-i lahiti, huinuutl Kiilin, .in
tonio Slargnrt'tiu, John I.u;iitTt., Joseph
Antoiue, Marue fi la Fi-ja, U H. Wail
A BIG RACE ARRANGED.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Diedeutscheliterarist'hegetieHsciiaft is th
name of a Hocoa (D. T.) German society.
Govern or-e!et Luce, of Michigan, was
Friday unanimously re-elected master of the
state grange.
Thursday night at Oweusboro, Ky., Lha
Welch Distilling company's warehouse, witl
1,800 barrels of whisky, was destroyed b?
tire.
Eipht local National banks began suit Fri
day in the United States court at Cleveland,
Ohio, to restrain the county treasurer from
collecting tuxes on bank shares.
The last feat of Krupp, the famous manu
facturer of heavy guns, is a cannon that will
throw a bu I neighing two to: is through
thirty-eight inches of solid irou.
Charles Hamilton, a wealthy farmer liv
ing near Lynn Station, lud, went to Con
nersville Inst Tuesday, drew a large sum ol
money troi.i Ihe bank, and has not since Insen
seen.
William Kcvtl, h- Bfc n embezzler, whs
sent- iit-M Pi'i.'uy to seven years' imprison
ment Hi; car'h defalcation aggregate
Jl-'tO,')??. and his over is.ue of stock is i.xi
sha:v.
Tiie Cloi-ago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road
is making a"i"tngtment to distribute, gratis,
the dadv w ailiT preilictions, and tor the
dislay of si;:;nat service llags at the princiital
stations on its system.
At ies Moines, Iowa, Friday, the Demo
cratic stat.- central committee held a meet
ing. Chairman Kinne and Secretary Charles
resignid, mvI K I 11. Hunter, of Corning, and
A. P. M. (jn k, were elected to nil tb
cancK's.
Four avres in the northwestern section of
JSiienandit.il i. Pa., settletl two to four fi-et
pj-iday, lartiolly wrecking fifty dwellings
and causing the wildest alarm amotig Hit
pptipK The tinancial hss is between $oO,(hH
and (75,000.
fieorge Kiv, of Marietta, Ohio, began suit
Friday, at Louisville, against the Standard
Od comany and the louisvilte & NashviUe
railway, claiming $iiiMfcd damages, and
alleging Uiat the ticfeudanu couspireil to se
coie freight diserinmrtiioiis against him.
The engine of an exurew train on the lVu
ver & Kiu Grande uani sttxtck a cow Fridav
morning near the bridge sMtining tho Gun
nison river, and rolled down the precipice
in tlie river, the engineer ami mviiu'U bein;
killed. Tho coaches remained upon the
Uaek and uoue of Uu passeugjra were injured.
A stake of (.ii,Utht, to be run tor on the
Louisville Jockey club's track, has lieen ar
ranged for the spring of I !. Entries are
to clu-e. Jan. V next, and JiOO must enter or
the race may be declared void at the option
of the club. Ihe distance is to leamilv
and a quarter, weight for age, aad the first
horse is to get $40,000; the second f4,U0d, and
the third J..(O0. Nominators of the place
horses a iv also to receive a certain sum,
PLSTILXNCE, POVERTY AND DEATH
liiMovi-rrd In a l'trit Tenement
1'it table Seeue.
ItETHiilT, lec. CO. A horrible scene ot
pcstneuce, iwverty and death has lvn dis
covered in the dilapitated frame house, 4.Vi
H ood bridge street, in this city. The house-
was occupied bv a stonecutter named
Thomas G rears, with his wife anl live
children. Mrs. Grears died last Sunday, and
was buried Wednesday, her babe lieing cared
for by the neighbors. Since the funeral the
house has been closed, and nothing was seen
of G rears or his ehddi eu. llecommg suspi
cious that something was w rong, a neighUir
Fndav morning broke in the d-w and found
the children on the same bed on which lay
the father, who was crazy drunk. All tin
children were down with a virulent attack
of scarlet fever. A girl, :i yt-ars old, wa:
dead, a boy, J years old, was Wrangling a:u!
dying, and the other ehilareu were so ill the
ton Id not move. There w as neither tire, in
liMl ui the house. T iwor commission v.i 1
do everything pJj)e to relieve tli
ci.iidrcu.
THE USE OF EYE GLASSES.
Characteristics of People UTio Wear Sne
taeiles t'raze or Neeessity?
"Is it a craze or a necessity F w as tho ques
tion asked of a leading optician in regard to
the use of eye glasses by the youth of tho day.
UA necessity always. There are lew people
vrhodonot haveaome defect of tho eyes.
Either it is uearsight or farsight or one eye
larger than the other, or some visual imper
fection exists that renders the wearing of
spectacles imperative,"
blnoid times young people and acmi
children were not accustomed to wearing eye
glasses P
Sol tlicy bent double over tbeu desks and
brought on consumption and diseases of tho
bnuu by wmn .repositions and overapplication
to their stmlirVf4a:vuts and physicians ere
iser now inTniiake a study of the eyes.
All this Urn? the o -ulLst was fitting a pair
of steel bowed si-e tacles to the prominent nose
of a v.'ctj tan who sat bolt, upright and with an
expression a: if she were in a dentist's chair.
lie had an alnhabrtical card with letters
ring i n m mjj Jnman men to orumary
print. He was a-king her if she could read
the smallest line, which be said was "normal
int.7'
"I don't know anything about normal
print,"' she said, '"but we have a normal scnot 1
ui our town. Say, can 1 sew with tuoso specs t
If vou uh the lens that you do for read
ing, ma'am. 11
i don't know nothing about lens, but 1 can
sew with the lest, and I want to piece a quilt
for our minister's wife. What I want to
know is can I sew with them:'
'"If you use your needle about the same dis-
tam-e fiYmi y mr eyes that you would a book,
UkethU"
Young man, I don't h;mg my sew ing on
the end my nose. I cxjieet tosee to thread
a ncslleniid s w withoutsqumtingallaround,
I y-.-t want you to answer me yes or
eau I sr-w with them specs;"
We have any immiT of patients like that,"
said tlrt optician. "They want to bo fitted
without anv MvliuiinarHs; Mue of them get
verv nervoiix1
What class of patients' do you like to
ve lest r"
Business men. They have no time to wait
Thev have faith that 1 understand their
needs luttcr than they do ami they offer no
resistance when I measure the cyo and fit tho
lasses."'
uiM men o women their eyesight oar-
hest'-'
Women. Their work is not so steady, but
Itismoi-e complicated. However, ttn-y do
not take kiudiy to pectacles, ami few of them
willing to admit that they m-ed them lor
old age. It is usually some other excuse.
"What about colored "lasses?
Well, there js the "Arundel tint,' the rose-
color, th viol-t. Hie blue glass, and the
nnok'il. T'i'-se an1 all n-d. bur t ho clear glass
loriisidio-i and tin-seaok.-d glass to protect
t'vevt . I li-'e an1 th.-: taitond styles."
I)o vou : ell the oM.'-cyt-i glass '."mziing
glass r
t Inly to r.uglT!!u ii and - t"iv r weiis. t
ts hatdiv af.' ! u' th-m i: tlm -"unlrv. I
ri licve N -w Y.irU oc- o'f"ct them some-
wmt IV'tn r Tribune
Fans
VI
I have ulso opened a Special Department fur closing out
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-fotuth to one half of the original price, and marked
in plain figures.
Blankets, Blankets, Blankets,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
WW
Pi 1 ; -
DAVIS & CO.,
PLUMBERS
Steam Fitters,
A complete stock of
Pipe, Brass Goods, Packing,
Hose, Fire Brick, tc.
-Sole agents for-
Deane Steam Pumps,
SIGHT FEED LUBRICATORS,
A Stake uf -".0.tMM To lf.u d for at
Louisville. I
Lot ivri.LE, Uc. The Louisville ,
Jockey ciuh has Min,.ict-d arrangements '.
where ty in the spring of lv-.' there will be
run at its course a race of a mile and a quar
ter for a stake of "it!,oiM terh;tps the richest
ever run in America. The . editions are
modeled after iho-.e of the gi-'-at Kiulish
Eclutsc stakes. It will require a great many
entries to till a slake of this value, hut the
terms of entry are such that owners and
breeders can well afford to nne nomma
tions, the ftrfeits 1'ing enmparatively light
w hen the od iU Jire taken into consideration.
For the first year aftT the entry is
made the forfeit! is only The oilds
therefore an t-". Mo .V.rJti (or that time.
Even the place money for second and third
places is greater than th- value of th great
majority of stakes. Should a horse, cliange
hands before tin event the nominator still
has hi-t chance of a large winning, since a
part of t'.ie take go s to the nomiuutors of
the three placed horses.
A Veteran l'u!lif.her Ied.
BrFFALo, N. Y., lVc.30 . Jiimes I. War
ren, the veteran publisher of The Commercial
Advertiser, and a leader of the Republican
party iu this state, died tk his homo m North
street iu ttiLs city Friday night after an ill
ness of several weeks. Afut ten dnys ago
an aliscess tonnexl on Him inner side of t he
left thigh. It was dcured to open this,
which was done Friday. In half an hour a
violent chill was experienced, followed by a
high fever. At I olK-k he laiwl into un
consciousness and remaned so until lie dieii
His family were all present having Iteon in
formed at 4VcKck tliat they must pivpai'e
for the worst.
MTe:
;;iarantee every mie perfect, and will nerd O.p
twenty da s' irieU to respoiwible parties.
Deere's Block,
Moline,Ill.
Telephonw 20&3.
Safety Heating Boilers, and Contrac
tors for famishing and Laying
Water, Gas and Sewer Pipe.
1712 First Ate.,
Rock Island, Illinois.
TeleDhone 1148. E t ideace Telephone 101
-F"ALL '86.-
- WINTER '87.-
HOPPE, e TAILOR,
(successor to and late Cutter for I. Liberman,)
1803 Second Ave., Rock Island.
FINE WOOLENS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Worsteds, London Suiting and Trouserings.
(Largest anil most complete stock at the Lowest Prices.
Particular Attention given to Good Work.
J. T.DIXON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
And Dealei in Mens' Fine Woolens,
1706 Second avenue.
A Child Saved from the M'reek.
Nfw Okl FANS, Doc. A special dis
patch from ii'iy-m Kj4ra to Tlie INcayune,
ays: "A liltle wliitu hoy '.i years old who
wa'in hoard ihe ill fated steamboat J. M.
White, wassiived Lv :i ' ulorcl woman who
wjls f irtuitate ,imi to get hold of a float
ing log, n nd landed about a mile Ik-Iow the
wreck. Although the woman niH.de very
endeavor to ascertain who he nn, her efforts
were uhmh cesstul. He was undoubtedly a
rleck passenger, and the remauder cf his fam
ily were lost. The child is too young to give
Ins rtiuie. When aked: "Whoas isvy are
youT he replied; "MaimnaV
Trnlile Among lCae liallisi.
PrrrsMt Hr,, TJec. 21 The refasal of tl
American jlase Jtall association to refund
JU to tii I'lttsburg club is followed by
some disclosures not complimentary to the
officials at the American assotriation. The
latter organization is angered because the
hittshurg dub recently joinel the league
and now repudiate the ?-10U obligation which
thtr legal r-presentative assumed in connec
tion with the heavy hue imposed cn liarklcv.
of the Fittsburg team. Unless a settlement
is made by the American association the
I'ittshurg club will institute legal proceedings.
Old Knonli to Know ! letter.
HrLLSRORO, Ills.. Dec. '4ML Mr. Hugh Mo
Caslin, one of the pioneers of this county, toi
years old, is having uu second expenencv
with the whooping -couyh He had itoinety
one years ago
Public Kotlce.
AnyoDe hav'iDg business with the Ahuus
office after 6 p. to. (in the event that the
office is nosed) will please call at Wu
macs & Gait's news stand in the postoffice
building, who are authorized to transact
business of every nature for the Argup.
Af-ciilviit to inventors.
I'ahis, lhe. The inventors Cirven a;
Buisstm were c tuiiiuetnig cxjHirimentf ;:i
smad steamer 011 the N'lne Saturday
petroleum engine when a nexiloiou ocec:-.
tiiesteamerlK'intx b'ownto fragments. :;i -Wiis
horribly mutilated and expired im
di:itely. Cirven was terribly scuided 1..
fact? and will die. The .itoker hts no: i
foutid and is scpi-oscd to have U-eu di i .
THE MARKETS
chi'Mu 1 ;.'
On the tMtnrd of tia'U? tn-rta ;h-
were hs follows: W'hertt . y -i..i
ojiened it:Hc nominal, diut-l 7C'4i- nvn .
January, opened ami ciosevi ".ti'w : l'clt. u
npeued ched i'' a?ked. V i m
lhMtmWr, uiieiied &''-j U'mui.u. t-hw I
Jauaury, op.-ned SO'c, cheii ihr.;-"' ; Kehr
a;y, oiiene-J ;fi"Vjc c ioe 1 ;I?s ( -v ".
i itK-einher. opened ad c'tl mcpoi,
Junuary. n; ened :m i ci-tM-d -':..: ';
01-eneil and 4-:iw-.-d I'nrk lVieu
opened ? fl.-W nomirifti. t lo-d Ml.i.-y.
wy. wpi'inl Jll.A ciitM-d tlL-T'-v; Keiinn
ulH-lidl f-iorK'd -T-il ill ;ttic 1. i-ai'd I
CfW-lcr, itpeiied ji . - 50. J M-ed.
Luc t:t k- 1 Ue I tiion f.-k y;ir is reji.
the lollop iiic r;iiiu-e of price, Iltv-at'i
(eK-(l t.i.ly inuderat' h ertive, with pa-ki
myiiu: biuul) aud pn- es jo-'o-" loner: li-i.
iv) pa.-k in ami r-li:;e;'i toi,
fat tie- 1;rk.l steel., hevvjs I. tH.
t'hrMJuii-. 4 T-MiftS-h t own S1.MU.1U; stoc
e?-s. f'oii'.',y... Siiwp Vui"t: poor. Si
;i.-t; ineU;ii:n. i.'t. 'JK.-'.-.'-": choice,
I'l oduec: li;ittei -l auev crctiuery,
per lt. uood dairy, K.rill: u;ckirm. "h
V-Hii Strictly fresh. .V-!!- per tioz: ice-lr
XK. l'ress:d pemttry I 'hiekn1, i-y .
Itt; duckt. and jreewr, iMc; turke'n. JHfta'A
rotalocb-Jturhanks. 4V;tcV pt-r bu on tr.t.
titry H,: H.auty of Hebron.
Apies Fair to tfwd sL'ipplug, .ju(j:i.U)
0bt
Eew York.
Nkwt Voi:u 1 iee. 1.
Wheat o. 1 red state, o; No. 2 d .
No. X red winter, 8'v' Januury: do Febrnary
.ianuarj . Oats No. 1 while stale, 'AS' N
do, iVtv.. live- Dull and uncjiaiud. Harh
NonduHt. I'ork Dult: new mess, JU.IiiUU.
Laid Ue:eiiiber, iii.W; January, $ti.i7.
ht. l.-.uiti.
ST. Um'IK Mo., Dec. 18.
Wheal Easy; No. - red task. Wi- January
6c; rebruury, tK'-uc: May, Kc. f in n - l-.a-ler
No. 2 mixed cahh X3-4"; January.
eDruar". May, M-c. Oats -;..
mixed oh, 3iji; t ebrnary, SHr; May, J!
Hye i irmer; !Ac. Whisky Firm; 5-1. l;
Pork tiU-ady; $11,603.11.;:.. Latl-Stead
Detroit.
Detroit. Dee. i8.
Wheat -No. 1 white, ?."4e. bid: cash Mich
u-an red. 8H4t; No. 2 red cash and De-ember.
Hue; January, tflc; Februarj, s-M-c, May, SSW
bid. forr. ott4c askt;L Oats-No. aMf
bid; No. 3 white, 31
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee. Wis., Dc. 18.
WheatDull: cCu roV': January, Itivc;
May. 4'-. f orn-Meady; No. 3. oihf; Oats
Weak; No. 2, 3fic. live Firmer; N 1.67.
Hai ley-Lower. a 2, ftlc.
Toledo.
Ti tLKIM i, De. 1.
Wheat Lower and quiet; cash. Hue; Janu
ary, P'c; Mav, fic. Lurn Steady; dui;
cash. SHc; Mnyt 4yHc. Oais NUtPti.
Clover v;ed Firm; ca"h. J:mury.
4.fJ7vfe. r-rbinrti. S-V5sked.
ROCK ISLAND.
Hay Tlmottij J10.00.
Hsy-WIM-fli.UI.
Byo
Coro-ldc; New Mc
Potaux J40c.
Otiou 60c.
rMi-on ioe : hud . ,
CordWooa-HOO.
8tniw-f6.09. -
CbeasHill Boi.
The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented is lor e&le at toe Argds office at
tbe low price of 91 each. The same box
Is sold everywhere at $1.60. Call and ex
amine them.
USFAIL1SG SPECIFIC for IIVFE DISEASE
CVIIDTnUCi Bi,ter or bnd tap,p ln t,,e
Ollfiriwiflwi month; tongue coated white
or covered with a brown fur; pain in lha hack,
sidew, or joints often mistaken for Rheumatism;
SOUr Stomach: lofnof appetite; sometime
nausea and water-irah, or indirection : flftftilen
cy and acid eruttotiens: bowels alternately cos
tive and lax; headache; f memory,
with a painful eenMitiou of having failed to do
fomelhiCR whichonirht to have beeii dnne; de
bility; low spirits; a thick, yellow appearance
of Hie kln and eyet: a dry cough; fever; reet
lepcnecp: the urine it ncanty nd liich colored,
and, if allowed to stand, drpotfHe a sediment.
suns im mum.
PURELY VEGETABLE,
It senerally upcJ In the South to aronee the Tor
pid Mivertu a healthy action.
It acta with exiraordimry'finYscy on the
1 1VER,
KIDNEYS
and BOWELS,
Aoc fft'clusl specific Irtr
Malaria, Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Biiliotisness,
Sick Headache, Jaundice,
Nausea, Colic,
Mental Depression, Bowel Complaints,
Endorsed by tic use ot 7 BILLIONS or bot
tle, at- the
BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
fur Children and Adults and for the Aped.
ONLY GENUINE
hap our letter Z et amp in red on front of wrapper.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Solf rroprictom. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
PUK'E 11.1)0.
COOK STOVES!
RADIANT HOME
HARD COAL STOVES.
-AT-
WILIARD BAKER & CO.'S,
Opposite Harper House.
Rock Island, Illinois.
ij SPECIAL I
llfNAniRAirRuJT 1
m FLAVORS I
z
c"
o 2
w o s ! J.
c 3
Sign Big Glove.
MOST
Tnpnml wltl
PERFECT MADE
FH:0 Si.XXG 'C. Cteira c ii Z I Lro.j.
HALF-CEM A WOK
Tnr Anr.r he-eare'- will ptih !n th' m
amn all a-iverti-emeTit f Lot. Found. For E:it
i'or Sale, Ho-ird or IWm, w ftntec. sua similar
noli res, nt the lew ratt' of on? -half a cnt a iror.f,
irh firure a word, but advertisemem le
than ten cent.
J PEU CENT MORTGAGES
Imprmtvl Iowa Farm. Security 3 to 5 times the
l.-iaTi. sn;1 irnrctcd in each case. Completed
loariri aiwiy oc hsrd for ?b:c. Stze of loaT
200 to $10,000- Tire cf loan? 5 yesr?. Only
ehoct ?oarf handled. Rffence? and detai
given on application ei ther in person or letter.
II. M. HEVLEY, Attoro? at Law.
214 Main St., Tavenport. Icwa.
Pound-
mav liav
A F.ROWX VEIL; OWNER
llie nme br proviiijr property and
painvr fr Hi'? notice at the Arol ctllce.
0?T-A YOU NO BLACK WATER
-Ianifl with while brea-t. wearing a nickle
ii'ial' d c-t.lar witii iihiii? a. B IVwns. Kinder
will plea- lt'ae at comer Sixth avenue and
Twei-mv f.iiirtli t-trei. t, where a liberal reward
w ill be jni'i.
Wanted at once .
" " ble man to wll rbolre nnracrj
A RELIA
racry atock; pood
. FU-ativ work, ontiii' free.
JAL E. WHITNEY,
4-1-n NiirfeTnun. IWheHer. N. Y.
Wanted four good ener
" ctic men to ranva'p for a fine line of H-li
dav tfK'.d :c ?0'-d pav to r;ebt men: rcfere!
reiniired. C.'F. PEft'E'SD. Manager
lS-lm 11? Main St. . Iavenport. Ta
VOK BALK, SIXTY LOTS IN MY AD
ditioiif .other ity of Rock Iand on fonr year
ly tiaymen'fi. with inten-ft at six percent por an
nuui i uav fcArtiisT.
Wd. McEnixy, ,
Attotney at law, loans money od good
security, makes collections. Reference,
Mitchell & Lynde, banker's Office in
postoffice block
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON, MASS.
Capital - - $400,000
Surplus - - - WOfiOQ
Accounts of Uaoke, Dank era and Corporal ions
tioheiHul.
Our 'atilities forCOl.LECTfONS are excellent
and we re-diK'ount fur Bauks whvn balances
warrant it.
B-Jsioii it a P.e?er'e City, and balances with ue
from Batik (injt located in oiber Reserve cltiea)
count us rv?erve .
e draw our own Exrhansw on London and Ibi
Cent inert. ar.U make Cab'e transfer and place
coney by telegraph throughout the United State
nu annua,
trovernment Bond b ticbt and fold, and Ex
rbangea in Washiueion made fur Banks without
eitra chartfe.
We have a market for prime firot-rlas Invest
ment Secnrttief, and invite proposal from btates,
Couitticsand t'itifs when inuina bimda.
We do a ceneral Banking bubiness, and iurtte
corresponaence,
ASA P POTTER, President.
JOS. W. WORK, Cashier.
oct-3fl dw&rftei
Many a Lady
is beautiful, all but her skin ;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
calm.
I have j nst received my first installment of my
Foreign importations of
FINE WOOLENS,
FOR
FALL AND WINTER WEAR,
And extend a cordial invitation to my patrons for an inspection
of th same. Very finest work, Lowest prices, and
perfect fit guaranteed.
B. ZIMMEE,
No. 1810 Second Avenue. Rock Island, 111.
Gloves I Gloves I
For all kinds of Gloves and
inspect
Mi'.lena call and
BENNETT'S STOCK
Over 500 different styles, warranted
to fit and will not rip; gloves
for everybody, and no shoddy.
Gloves cut to order and repaired.
GEORGE BENNETT.
No. 1C05 Second avenue, Rock Island.
JOHN T. NOFTSKER.
Twenty Sjsl
Fifth
Hi?
fill
OF
DAVID DON'S,
To make room by January for our large stock of Refrigerators, I offer over 200 Heating
Stoves for softor hard coal, all sizes and styles at from $5 to $40; 200 second
hand stoves, such as
Brilliants, Climaxes, Victorias, Radiant
Homes aad Crown Jewels,
For from f 3 to $15, all in good order. Now is the timeto buy a cheap stove.
David Don,
1617 Swond AvenuH, Rock Island
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