Rock Island daily Argus., December 22, 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. XXXV. NO. 53.
ROCK ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1886.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
The Most Attractive Display
-OF-
H H oo
h h o n
n nan
II a a
i Y T
i Y Y
A YY
IA Y
A Y
HBHOOL II a
H H O O L II 1 a A
H H OO LUX II aau A
-AT
HARPER HOUSE
Fine Toilet Sets,
Work Baskets,
Opera Glasses,
Thermometers,
Art Goods for
Gold Spectacles
If-All leading and staple
Drug Store.
f y$y
y -V"
Clothing
Emporium?
115 and 117 "West 2nd St.,
DAVENPORT, I A.
I Lave now opened the most complete siock of FINE CLOTH
ING and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS that was
ever shown in this market, and
GUARANTEE PRICES
against all other dealers.
Robert E
I have also opened a Special Department for 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
dneed oue-fonrth to one-half of the original price, and marked
in plain figures.
Blankets, Blankets, Blankets,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
Deere's Block,
Moline.Ill.
Telephone -20S3.
-FALL '86.-
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.
Particular Attention given to Good Work.
J. T. DIXON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
And Dealei in Mens' Fine Woolens,
1 706 Second avenue.
r. gooooiir'
; o o o o i d BsssR
GGG OO OO DDD HSSS8
THE -
DRUG STORE
Oder Sets,
Jewel Cases,
Manicure Sets,
Wisp Broom Holders,
Decorating,
and Eye Glasses.,
Perfumes at the Harper House
MARSHALL & FISHER.
rause
a
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,
We guarantee every one perfect, and will send Caps,
twenty da s' iriel, to responsible parties.
Safety Heating Boilers, and Contrac
tors for furnishing and Laying
Water, Gas and Sewer Pipe.
1712 Fikst Ave.,
Bock Island, Illinois.
Telephone 1148. Bsidence Telephone 100
- WINTER '87.-
NOT A CANDIDATE.
HENRY GEORGE WILL NOT RUN FOR
PRESIDENT IN 1888.
Interview with Gaybert 8. Barnes, Sec
retary of the Land and Labor Organ I
catlon The Working me-n lentre to
Capture the Fifty-first Congress and
Let the Presidency Alone.
New York, Dec. 22. Henry (reorge will
never be a candidate for any office again.
Gaybert 8. Barnes, secretary of the Land
and Labor organization and a close per
sonal friend of Mr. George, ii the authority
for this statement. A few davs ago Mr.
Barnes received a letter from S. L. Doug
lass, of Indianapolis, secretary of the Indus
trial anion, notifying him that a reform con
vention was to be held in Cincinnati Feb. 22,
18h7. to which Henry George men. Knights
of Labor, Grangers, Greenbackers, Anti-
Monopolifcts, trades unionists, and soldiers
were invited to send delegates. Among the
names of the committee having the matter
in charge was that of 8. B. Heath, of Chi
cago. Monday Mr. Barnes received a
special circular setting forth the reasons
why the land and labor organization could
not take part in the convention. He said :
"I notice that B. 8. Heath of Chicago is
chairman of your committee, and so far as I
can learn he is one of the most earnest and
unwearying workers in the labor cause. My
attention has been directed to a recent edi
torial in which, under the caption 'Disguised
Democracy; a New York Labor Scheme,' be
says that a 'clique of ISew iork politicians
has seized upon the George vote;' that (.lov
er nor Hill and Henry George are its figure
beads; that we have good ground for believ
ing this side-show to be a Democratic scheme
to regain control of the George vote;' and
finally that ours 'is a work intended simply
to gratify the ambition of a few New York
professional politi.'ians or to save the wreck
of a corrupt old partv. 1 Now it is difficult to
see how, with anv shadow of self-respect.
men thus stigmatized could, even if author
ized, take any part in a movement wnose of
ficial head holds regarding tbein such lan
guage as 1 have quoted.
' 'borne of these western people imagine
this is an eastern movement. Lst mo say
that it is well organized even in Mr. Doug
las own city. Tbe committee which has
been intrusted with the initial work does not
propose to force a platform or a party name
on the land and labor clubs when they held a
convention. I do not know when they will
meet in convention. The sooner our conven
tion is held the better. Many of our warm
est friends think tnat it will not be wise to
( nominate a national ticket in ISS8. We want
to capture the Fifty-first congress, and to
that end we shall bend all our energies."
DEFIED THE ORDER.
A Cincinnati Tenor Who Consider Bis
Family Before His Church.
Cincinnati, Dec. 22. The circular order
Irom A rcb bishop Elder forbidding Catholic
singers from singing in Protestant or Jewish
choirs has attracted great attention in local
musical circles, among which are many
Catholics. In one case at least the order has
been squarely dc fiVd, and the example once
set is expected to he followed by many
others. Henry "VViileke, a tenor, who for
years has sung in St. XavierV Catholic)
choir and in the Jewish Mound Street
temple, has determined to resign his place at
the former and keep his seat in the latter.
He says that he always has been and yet re
mains a devout Catholic and was much
troubled about the order. He visited the
archbishop, who gave him only evasive re
plies to his inquiries as to what would be
done to those disobeying the order. But
AViileke is a poor man with a large family,
and the pay from tbe Jewish choir is a most
material addition to bis income, so he has
conscientiously concluded that his duty to
ward his family is uppermost, and be will
sing his defiance of ecclesiastical shackles.
Sow that so conspicuous a break has been
made it is expected that VViileke will have
plenty of company.
Fruitless Search for a Brother.
New York, Dec. 22. Mr. Tborndike
Nourse arrived in this city Monday after
spending many months in Europe, vainly
searcning for some explanation of the dis
appearance of his brother, Frederick R.
bourse, treasurer of the Oregon Navigation
company. The latter gentleman left a Lon
don hotel March 3, supposedly 'f or Liverpool
to take a steamer for New York. He was
never beard from afterward, but his brother
has learned that he left tbe railway at C reive
station with a stranger. The family have
given up all hope in the matter. Mr. Nourse
complains of tbe carelessness in England re
garding identification of bodies of unknown
dead.
Ngrps Excited.
New York, Dec 22. A Charleston, a C,
special to The orld says: 1 be bill now be
fore the legislature to prevent the organiza
tion of colored laborers in tbe agricultural
sections into Knights of Labor is causing a
great commotion amon? the leaders of the
colored people of the state. The Rev. J. W
OfTord (white) one of the most intelligent
preachers of the state, ha issued an add res
in which he says that this bill has for its
aim the grinding down and driving to the
wall of the negro laborers.
CoL Ptortlirup Declared Insane.
Lqutrvillb, Ky., Dec, -2. Col George
v . Northrup, one of the most prominent
Knights Templar in the united States, and
a railroad man of more than local .reputation,
was Monday declared a dangerous lunatic.
and sentenced to the asylum at Anchorage
The first symptoms of illness in CoL North
rup appeared about eight months ago in the
shape of a brain fever, which resulted in
softening of tbe brain, and he has gradually
grown worse until bis conunenient became a
necessity. -
Oalesbnrg Gets the Santa Fe.
GALESBrRo, Ills., Dec 22. A dispatch 1
received here Sunday morning from W. B.
Strong, president of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Ke road, saying that the proposition
to make Ualesburg a point on tbe new line
had been approved, with the proviso that
this city furnish depot grounds and right of
way. Nearly enough funds to fuJUll the con
ditions have already been raised, and there
is now no doubt but the guarantee will he
ready on time.
Two Nines In the New York League Club.
New York, Dec. 22. The managers of
tbe New York League Ball club will carry
two nines next year the regular team and
a reserve club, which will play on the Mott
Haven grounds under tbe management of
Mr. Becannon. All tbe players who will
play in the second nine will sign regular
league contracts. The notion is to bring out
players for their regular team and to hava
men in reserve when wanted.
Killed While Blutlng.
Tacoma, W. T., Dec. 22. After tbe ex
plosion of a train of blasting cbargea wbick
buns fire in toe west end of Cascade tunnel.
three men were killed outright and tn
others seriously injured, one of whom hit
since died. The names are unobtainable.
Public Roue.
Anyone having business with the Akgcs
office after 6 p.m. (in the event that tbe
office u Rinsed) will please call at wu
mans & Gait's news stand in the postoffice
building, who are authorized to transact
business of every nature for the Abocs.
Cheas Ball Boxes.
The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented is for sale at tbe Arqus office at
the low price of II each. The same box
sold everywhere at $1 50. Call and ex
amine them
THE NEWS IN BRIEF. "
Harvey C. Bouton, editor and proprietor
of Tbe Farmer and Fruit Grower, of Anna,
Ills., w dead.
D. H. Tomlin, banker at Arapahoe, Neb.,
tailed Monday (or tTrt.OOO. Tbe assets are
nfflcient to pay all debts.
A signal- service station will be established
at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., under
charge or Sergeant Cassidy.
Senator Sherman in an interview declares
that he is in favor of an appropriation of
(1(10,(100,000 for coast defense purposes.
A bullet from a revolver not supposed to
be loaded, fatally wounded James Adams,
aged 16, at Bunker Hill. Ills., Monday.
Tbe government will soon institute pro
ceedings in Boston to test tbe validity of the
patent granted the Bell Telephone i-omjiany.
But three persons attended the Oerinin
Lutheran church at Roekford, Ills. , Sunday,
and the pastor, the Rev. r. Keyser, at once
tendered bis resignation.
President Fitzgerald, of the National
league, urges the municipal councils in large
cities to immediately hold mass-meetings to
protest against evictions and coercion in Ire
land.
A Washington newspajter says that the
president has about decided to offer the
Turkish mission, vacated by the resignation
of 8. 8. Cox, to Gen. Egbert L. Viele, ot
New York, a member of tbe house of repre
sentatives. -
A bill which was presented to congress
Monday for the extirpation of pleuro-pneu-roonia
creates a commission of three, whose
service shall end when tbe disease is eradi
cated, and appropriates $1 ,000,000 for the
work proposed.
Barbara Elizabeth Grund, aged 1, dough
ter of a well-known citizen of St. Louis,
died Sundsv froin hydrophobia. She had
been slightly bitten some time ago by a
puppy 2 months old, but notbing was thought
of the occurrence.
The New York produce exchange state
ment of tbe visible supply of grain for last
week shows an increase of 1,470,470 bushels
of wheat, 437,823 bushels of corn, s,57
bushels of rye, and Jih,178 bushels of barley,
but a decrease of 24,0V5 bushels of oats.
Monroe Bros. & Co., extensive lumber
dealers, of Cleveland, Ohio, wbo have
branches in four Ohio cities and one at Ann
Arbor. Mich. , made an assignment Monday
evening. The recent failure of Charles
Winchester, ot Ashburnham, Mass., a gen
eral partner in the firm, brought about the
crash.
Superintendent Whitehead, of the Milwau
kee Humane society, has officially con
demned tbe special manner in which beeves
are slaughtered when the meat is to be used
by orthodox Jews, and bints that unless a
more merciful mode is put into practice pros
ecution will follow. Tbe Hebrews are indig
nant over tbe matter.
A MONUMENT AT GETTYSBURG.
Governor Ormsbee Appoints CommlsAiou'
era to Meet Dec 30.
Rutland, Vt, Dec 22. Governor Orms
bee bas appointed tbe following commission
ers to erect a monument on tbe battlefield of
Gettysburg, under tbe act passed at tbe re
cent session whicb maae tbe governor
roemher of tbe commission, and calls for one
representative of each Vermont organization
tbat was m tbe battle and three for tbestatt-
at large.
J. K. walbridge, of Bennington, Secona
regiment; Thomas O. Seaver, Woodstock
Tbird;G.W. Hooker, Battleboro, Fourth; C.
H. Forbes, Brandon. Fifth; Thomas B. Ka
nedy. Fairfield. Sixth; G. Greenvule Bene
dict, Burlington, Twelfth; Albert Clarke.
Rutland, Thirteenth; N. F. Dunsbee, Bristol
Fourteenth; Redfleld Proctor, Rutland .Fif
teenth; Wheelock N. Veasey, Rutland Six
teentb; William Wells. Burlington, First cav
alry; Cassias Peck, Brookfield, Company F,
First United States sharpshooters; H. R.
6tougbton. Shelby Iron works. Company E
Second sharpshooters; Curtis Abbott, Bos
ton, Company a. Second snarpsbooters.
At large: E. H. Ripley; Fred E. Smith, T.
Stewart Stayan. Tbe commissioners wiU
meet at tbe Bard well house, in Rutland,
Dec 60, at 2 o clock p. m.
Thirteen Persons Killed.
Lovdon, Dec. A terrific railway col
lision occurred at Cbarkow, Russia, on Sat
urday, by which thirteen persons were killed
and thirty others injured.
THE MARKETS.
CmcAfio. Dec. 21.
On the board of trade to-day the quotations
were as fellows: Wheat No. 2 December.
opened Tfnc; closed T5c nominal; January.
opened 5?&':. clowd iWc: February, opened
and cloeed tic Corn o. 2 December,
opened Xrty, closed aUac nominal: January,
opened 3V. closed asked; February.
opened 3Wc closed oGs-t4C. Oats No.
December, opened 2!-4C, closed JWic nomi
nal; January, opened and closed 254c
Mav. orened. flMac, closed ,V'r. rork
Ileccmber, orened fll.421 nominal, eloped
fll.W nominal: January, opened JIMH.
closed $11. V bid; February, opened Sll.ett.
closed 111. T". Lard December, opened biic
closed (l.ru nominal.
Live etork Tbe Union stock yards rei.ul
the following range of prices. Hogs-Narket
opened ralher ouiet with a few sales at
sliebt advance, but later became steady a
yesterday's prices; liicht grades. S;.Tow4.3ll
rnneli packing, Sit.Hto&l.l.'i: benvy packing anc
shipping lots. J4.ii4.. Cattle-Steady;
common beeves. SA:(r.4.0y: good to extra. $4.
84.90: rows. tl.M4a.Stt Blockers, SillKj3.5u
bheep-Jlarket plow and sbsiie lower; com
mon, a good. a.ja.4.M.
Produce: Butter Fancy rrenraery, S'S-'U
per lb: good dairy. KifcM; packing. lift.1V
Eggs-Wrirtly fresh. 2&i4eper doz; ice-house
IXte. Dresse-l poultry Chickens, per
lb;dncksanu geese, iJ&8e: turkeys, Na'c.
Potatoes Hnrbanks, 4!frA3c per bu on track;
Eary Rose.. 45i;&'; B autyof Hebron. 455ij.
Apples Fair togood flopping. $2'J3j,.l.vQ per
obi.
New York.
New Yona. Dec.
Wheat-No. 1 red state. lJc; No. 2 do.
w: 10. 2 red winter January, wuc. c;or
-No. t mixed cash, 46V4c; do January. 4".
Oats-No. I white state, 3)i?3c; No. t do
UTtac: No. Smiled January, 34c. Rye Dul
and unchanged. Pork Dull; new mesa. $12.(K
(aX W. Lard-December, id.54; January; $.).
St. Louis.
St. Louis. Mo., Dec. L
Wheat Weak: No. 2 red caBb. TtHic; Jan
nary, TiSc bid; February, Slc nominal: May.
ftic bid. Corn Easy; No. t mixedfs-Hsh.
aVsc: January, 35e bid: February, askc'IMd.
Oats Barely steady; No. 2 mixed cash. SWiya
zuc; February. HHjo bid: May. amac Ky
Easy; &W4c. Whiaky-JI.13. Pork-Steady.
IU-J3. Lara Mrong: se.iu&e.ia.
Detroit.
Detroit. Dec. 31.
Wheat No. 1 white cash, c; cash Michi
gan red. TO4c; No. 2 red cash. TOc; Jan
uary. TOTiic: rebruarv. 81(c; May. 8714c. C01
-STc afked. Oats-No.2, !Kc bid: No. 2while.
ft:.
Toledo.
Toledo, Ohio. Dec. ?l.
Wheat Lower and quiet: cash 79c; Janu
ary, VSii: May, Sbtjc. Corn Lower; active;
cash 87Xc: May. 42ic. Oats Neglected.
Clever seed Quiet; cash, 54o'l; January,
lH.trft: February. 94.70.
Milwaukee. -
Mrr.WArKEB, Wis., Dec. 21.
Wheat Quiet; cash. 7: January. 'Syi
May. BJWc. Corn-Easier: No. !. a-rc. Oats
g vady. No. 2, 26c. Rye-Weak; Nu. 1.
Barley-Sleady; No. 2. 6114c.
BOCK ISLAKD
Oato SOc
Hay TlmeUiy 110.00.
Hay Wild IS.0O.
Rye 60'-
Oora -Old 43c; New 40c.
Potatoes S2Q40C.
Onions 60c.
final Soft joe : tiaia M.W
OordWooe-ti.00.
Strw-I5.08.
Wa. XcSuxt
Attorney at law, loans money on good
security, makes collections. Reference,
Mitchell & Ljnde, banker's, Office in
postoffice block
AngBKIana C'ollece.
AVGU8TANA College, Doc. 18. To
day ends what baa been s quiet and in
dustrious term of school work. Tbe
students, on the whole, seem to have en
joyed their work and are now looking
forward witb pleasure to a vacation. At
an enthusiastic meeting held on Tuesday
last in tbe interest of the college, all have
resolved to make an earnest effort during
vacation to awaken an interest among
the people in behalf of their alma mater.
It need no longer be concealed from the
public that tbe institution needs encour-
eement m some tangible form, loe
erection of tbe new building has been a
severe drain on our finances, and that
longed-for event when we Shall have tbe
privilege of bidding farewell to our pres
ent narrow quarters and of occupying
more spacious and more pleasant apart
merits, seems indefinitely postponed for
want of funds. The princely gift
of Hon. P. L. Cable has saved us from
being helplessly embarrassed for many
years, but It did not kindle tbat interest
and enthusiasm among our friends wbicb
we had expected; on the contrary, it
seemed to make the gifts from other
quarters less frequent and less generous,
A very common inference, and one tbat
has proved detrimental to our interests,
has been tbat bis gilt at onced placed
tbe college beyond the need of any addi
tional funds.
Dear friends of education: while true
to our generous American interests, you
are seeking to make others happy in this
Christmas season, do not think it pre'
sumptous if we ask you to remember our
dear Augustana college, and to make an
offering to tbe cause of education by
helping her in ber present hour ot need.
The above has been sent to the Arocs
for publication, and the appeal for pecu
niary aid thus made, should not be un
heeded by those of our citizens who are
able to encourage an institution which is
an hoi. or to tbe city and community.
( ounty Building.
THAK6FEM.
Dec. 18- -Jacob Korb to H. S. Tenny,
pt 31, 18, lw, $75.
Dec. 'AM-Dterling uoneycut to alary
Freytag, lot 1, block 1, Reynolds, $1,-
400.
John S. Bonev to Mary Freytag, lot 1,
block 3, Reynolds, 81,400.
Uhoda E. Jlurdock to Francis H. Veils.
sej swj, 32, 16, 4w, 1.
E. E . Parmenter, attorney at law.
Makes collections, loans money, and will
attend to any legal business intrusted to
him. Umcc, postotnee block, Kock isl
and, ill ds&wly
9 Atsr Aa,rVj
MOST PERFECT MADE
T-rvrarYHj with f "c Tvtrard to Pnrltr. Ptrwnfrtri ant!
ifKli: if ulness. Price' THknifr l?owdr com .-tins
H- Amiii.'niT.IJmejllTi?TiOrl'ho;-priat. !r. Pr-ce'a
ExtnwU, Vamllft, Lemon, etc. flavor dehcUiUiJy.
PRfC BAKMS PCWDOt CO. Chicago and St Leak.
HALF-CENT A WOKH.
Tut aequo hereafter will publish hi thi col
amn all iivertieeaQent of Lost. Found. For Rent
For Sale. Botrd or Rooms. Wanted. od imil&r
notices, at the low rate of ont half a certf a word.
each figure a word, but no advertisement less
than ten cents
y FEE CENT MORTGAGES
Improved Iowa Farm?. Security 3 to 5 tlmeethe
loan, and inspected in e&cn case. Completed
loanf always on hand for sale. Sues of loans
$200 to $10000- Time of loans 6 Tears. Only
ehoiet loan handled. References and detail
given on application ci ther in person or letter.
H. M. HENLEY, Attorney at Law.
214 Main St.. Ta. enport Iowa,
Wound a brown veil; owner
may hav- the same by proving: property and
paying lor tnif notice at tne AWiracmce.
T OST A
--Spaniel wit!
A YOUNG BLACK WATER
spaniel with white breast, wearinc a rickle-
piated collar with name B. G. Downes. Finder
will please leave at corner Sixth avenue and
Tweenty-fourtb, street, where a liberal reward
will oe paid.
Wanted at once a relia
" ble man to sell choice nursery stock; good
pay, eiL-aay morn, ouiur irec.
JAS. E. WHITNEY,
4-lm yiirperyman, Rochester. N. Y.
Wanted four good ener
" et'tic men to canvas for a tine lin of Holt
day C'tod;s gocd ray to right men; reference
required. C. F. BEWFND, Manager.
18-lm 119 Vain SL . Davenport. Ta.
I?OK SALE, SIXTY LOTS IN MY AD
ditions 4 the city of Rock Island on four year
ly payments, with interest at six percent per ai
nam B DAVENPORT.
Maverick National 'Bank
BOSTON, MASS.
Capital - - $$0,000
Surplus - - iOOfiOQ
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporations
solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are xcellent
and we re-discount for Banks when balances
warrant it.
Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us
from Bancs (not located in other Ke serve clues)
eonnt as reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and tbe
Continent, and make Cable transfers and place
money by telegraph throughout the United Slates
ana i-anaua.
Government Bonds nouebt and sold, and Ex
changes in Wathmgloa made for Bukf without
extra cnarge.
We have a market for prime first-class Invest
ment Becaritlee, and Invite proposals from States,
Counties and Cities when issuing bonds.
We do a ceneral Banking business, and luvtte
ASA P POTTER, President.
jus. w. wuru. Cashier.
oct9n dwattim
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
Balm.
wRiCttS
I SPECIAL
w
i NATURAL FRUTT 1
flAVORS Jj
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 physical
wreck from a combination
of complaints, all the out
growth of malaria in my
system, and even nnder 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. Mart Ray,
Camden, Ala.
ONLY CENUINE
has our letter Z stamp In red on front of wrapper.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Sol Propr!tor. PHILADELPHIA, FA.
TRICE 11.00.
3
o
CD
to
5
3
U
o.
1
2
O
o
CO
c3
S5
o
H
o
o
a
I
O
o
S3
CO
c3
o
JOHN
Twenty
A ML
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 $4.0; 200 second
hand stoves, such as
Brilliants, Climaxes, Victorias, Radiant
Homes and Crown Jewels,
For from $3 to $15, all iu good order. Now is the time to buy a cheap stove.
COOK STOVES!
RADIANT HOME
HARD COAL STOVES,
AT
WILLARO BAKER & CO.'S,
Rock Island,
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 patn-ns for an inspection
of th same. Very finest work, Lowest prices, and
perfect fit guaranteed.
J. B. ZIMMEE,
No. 1810 Second Avenue. Rock Island, Dl.
Sign Big Glove.
T. NOFTSKER.
25
CLOSi.l fj
OF
Opposite Harper Honce.
Illinois.
Gloves ! Gloves!
For all kinds of Gloves and MiUens call and
inspect
BENNETT'S STOCK
Over 500 different styles, warranted
to fit and will not rip; gloves
for everybody, and no 6hoddy.
Gloves cul to order and repaired.
GEORGE BENNETT,
No. 1605 Second avenue. Rock Island
Fifth
IT
David Don,
i17 wond Avenue. .Rork Island