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AG We are forced (for want of room) to enlarge take another room to accommodate our Increasing trade. All departmenta that were overcrowded now enlarged, and now ffnoda added, making the assortment more complete and the PRICES WERE NEVER 80 LOW. Competitor! muat loae money if they meet our prices. To Introduce to the public our enlarged and improved departments, and to do it prompt, quick and thoroughly, will quote a few prices in our dress goods depart meut. Trices tbat will admit of no argument. Others have quoted and will quote prices and describe goods that may seem much like ours, but they have not hereto fore and will not now stand the test of comparison. Are you a judge of values, then you will know that good goods are the cheapest in the end. and what we offer jou are the cheapest as they are the best. Commencing MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23d- Will sell one case Drews Goods, the genuine Pin Ilead checks, 8ft inches wide at 13) rents a yard; real worth and have sold at 32 cents. Remember our price 13Jc a yard. 1250 yards Fern Cloth Dress Flannels, all wool. 40 inches wide, only 48 cents a yard. One lot 40 Inch all wool Henriettas 50 cents a yard special. One lot 88 inch all wool Henriettas 34 cents a yard. 1200 yards all wool Serge Dress Ooods, 88 inch, only 48 cents a yard. One lot pure Lostere Mohair 50 cents a yard; big bargain. Two cases wool dress flannels, double fold 18$c a yard. One lot plaid and stripe dress fltnnels. double fold, 18Jc a yard. 1,000 yards novelty plaids and si ries, all wool dress flannels, choice of the lot 50c a vard. Silk pliiMhes, velvets and fancy silks way down. One lot silk plush 34c a yard for this sale, worth 50c. We can save vou monev on dress goods, come and see what we have before you but-. Oood jacket weather last week, dozens coming this week, can save you money on jacseia as wen. McOABE BROS. 1712. 1714. 17tft. 171S. 1720 and t72'3 Hecond Avenub, Rock Island. STATIONERY. A. Rine OF- Etchings, Engravings And Statuary Suitable for Wedding Presents, at KINGSBURY & SONS, w H O r-H fcjgnCall and see them. WINDOW Rasmussen HAS To 1725 Second Avenue, Xext Door to Cranipton's Bookstore. t3grTh6 public is cordially invited to inspect our NEW GALLERY, thr finest west of Chicago without any exception. AVE S P -BUY S hoes and OF The Davenport Shoe Co., COR. BRADY AND SECOND, Davenport, Iowa. ?Tllock Island people are quarters while in the city. Remember the place for bargains in RELIABLE GrOODS STJTOLIFFE BEOS' New is one array pf beauty with its loads of new i Wall Paper, Curtains -AND- Eoom Mouldings Call and make your selections from the Largest stock, the Newest Patterns and Lowest prices. SUTCLIFFE BROS. AIN of j -token sold. Second shipment Line t Q H a w w M 1705 Secend Avenue. SHADES. REMOVED P Rubbers invited to make our store head Store THE HOOK s - THE GLASS WORKS SOLD. An Eastern Syndicate Becomes Possessor. The Roelt Island Plaat larladrel In a Ueal level vine all the Other la Illtnats The Kature of the Isdst try Heie. A spec al dispatch from Streator to the Saturday Chicago Tribune says: The purcha e of all the window glass factories of Illinois was consummated today by the United States Glass compa ny of New York. This purchase in eludes th 3 Rock Island Glass company's works, the Ottawa Glass company's works aiid the plant of the Streator Glass coripany at this place. "Yes, we have practically sold out," said Mr. Phil Mitchell, one of the chief owners of the IWk Island glass works and one of the moving powers that has made the industry a success, when visited by an Argus reporter at Mitchell A Lvnde's bank this morning. "Have a chair," h? continued, "and I'll tell you all there is i bout it. The company which is to becon e possessors of the works is the United Jlas company not the United States crmpany- -and is organized under the law) of the state of New York. They ht.ve bought most of the desira ble pi i ts in New York state and a good many in the west outside of Pittsburg. They have accepted an option fi.r the purchase of the Uock Id land glaM works, Ottawa glass company and Strettor glass company, and the sale will undoubtedly Ie consummated within ten dayi. The intention is to run the works. We have ordered fuel to start the worts here, and they will be running inside ( f two weeks. There is, in my opinion, no danger whatever of the works here being abandoned. Candidly. I be lieve tlx y would rather run the works here thai some in New York state, which tbey have abandoned for some time. The Illinois plants will all probably be con tinued Hi they now are. I anticipate no changes here, and think Mr. Schafer will remain ns superintendent. " Mr. J Mitchell reiterated bis belief that the worlds would lie continued to run in fact, ha said: "Tbey must not be stopped . the city will not be deprived of the indtstrv." t'otrr'HCrlrry 1 p. The (Chicago Herald of today has the following concerning Hon. W. A. Fo9ter, the former Davenport attorney, now one of the counsel for the defense in the Cro nin murder trial: Attor ley Foster, who is representing O'Sullivin, id a well knit Iowan with blue eyes, a wild rose complexion and hair so red that it looks like a fire in a soap fur nance. Mr. Foster takes much pride in his hair. De curls it every morning on a red hot silver dollar and then grains it with a coarse comb, the teeth of which are covered with bear's grease. Mr. Foster H a lawyer from away back. He is probably as big a weight as the de fense cm boast. He made an enviable record in his defense of the anarchists against the most discouraging odds. Mr. Foster has a pleasing delivery and a fine ;prfeiic). One or his favorite attitudes when addressing a jury is to plant one leg upoi the seat of a chair, level his arm over the bended knee and shake a pale, ghastly, freckled finger at the faces be fore hint. Mr. Foster is not much of a it, but there is something fresh about his hunr or that makes one think of corn cribs, a id sweet cider and mince pies. I'Alire F1. Burg ars were again abroad in Moline last night. Edwtrd Fennell was fined f 10 and costs ty Magistrate VV.vill Saturday evenins for disorderly conduct. Alare trray horse was stolen in Da venport last night, and is reported to have bten last seen crossing Rock Island bridge. Louir Thomas, of South Rock Island, was held in bonds of (30O by Magis trate Wivill for appearance next Satur day for assault. This morning Magistrate Wivill fined Chas. Randall, Henry Coffee, Cuas. Fitz- Connel , Louis Steintieck and Peter Fo derap $3, and John Grategot 5 and costs for intoxication. Jrwnk I'fnlttU. Witt in the next thirty days a number of Jev ish festivals will occur, among them tie feast of Godalyah and tbe ob servance of the sixth day of penitence, a day for reviving religious sentiment. The greatef t religious ceremony is Yum Kip- pur, October 5th, the great day of atone ment, when the orthodox Jews remain upon their knees fasting in the synagogue from sunset to sunrise. The reformed Jews observe the fast in a perfunctory manmr. The feast of booths, which lasts eight days, a Jewish harvest home is another. The festival of rejoicing in law occurs soon, and business is generally suspended and the time given to religion The Jewish New Year 5649 commences Wednasday evening. A Valuable Faieett. A letter was received by Mr. C. F Fleming from Han Jose. Cal.. stating that Hr. Arthur Dowe, of San Francisco, formerly of this city, had sold a patent he bal just made for $150,000. It is a contr vance for utilizing the ocean swell for developing power. Mr. Dowe is an artist by profession, but be has always given considerable attention to mechan ical science and has made several inven tions, but none as practicable as this, which is almost a perpetual motion. Its value is indicated by the snug little for. tune it has brought. Take . Wlien you want to get a chestnut crack ed take it around to the Union office and they will fairly jump at it. The yah03 was up at the Rock Island depot the c ther night and the boys filled him with stuff prompting such items as this whicb made its appearance yesterday monlng: Aiiong the railway postal clerks on the run l rom Chicago, through Rock Island to w est Liberty is a young woman, she bein,; the first female railway postal clerk appt inted to the service on the Rock Isl and -oute. She made her first trip last weel.. Now the yahoo has got it in for those fello s who fooled him. Naughty boys I ISTjANP ABQUS.' A Vire the Inland. There was a disastrous fire on Offer man's Island Sunday evening between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock. Mr. Frank-, tin's family and hired help were about to retire for the night, when they were startled by a blsre in the direction of the hay sLed, barn, ice bouse and hennery, all of which were burned to the ground. A one hundred foot barn, twenty tons of bay, two horses, a colt and a cow per ished, together with thirty chickens. The residents on the island succeeded in rescuing two cows, two horses and a colt which was the only stock housed. The chickens in the hennery did not all escape; about thirty birds went up in the flames. The hay abed was stored with thirty tons of hay, while the barn contained five tons of hay, a quantity of corn and the summer's crop of oats about 400 bushel. The ice house was partly filled and will be the least loss. The reflection of the fire extended to the bridge. People living on back streets were fearful that the lower mill was on fire as the smoke and flame for a distance appeared to be on their premises. Mr. Franklin will rebuild at once. The fire was undoubtedly of incendiary origin. Three young men landed on tte island yesterday afternoon to bunt and gather nuts. Mr. Franklin ordered them off when one of the party threatened to shoot him. Tbey were seen afterwards to row around the island and pass down the slough. They will be arrested and com pelled to give an account of their where abouts between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock. They are residents of Daven port. The loss will approximate about $ 2.000, partly insured. A Floater. Shortly before 4 o'clock this afternoon Boatman Clarke found a male floater in Rock river near the watch tower. He towed him to shore and telephoned for Coroner II awes. From appearances the body had been in the river about two weeks. The height was five feet and four inches, and weight about 160 pounds. He had a short stubby beard, of about two weeks' growth and mus tache. The body was clothed in a black worsted coat, dark jeans pants, and checkered gingham shirt. There were no shoes on the feet. 'QUALITY AND PRICES Mpeak L,der Than Ward." 11 pounds Granulated sugar for $1.00 11 J " Standard A 100 11 " Extrn C 1 00 Baker's chocolate 40c a pound. Fine table salt 4: a sack. Yeast foam 4c a package. 3 pounds Christy's crackers for 25c. Best cider vinegar per gallon 15c. And all other goods at lowest cash prices. Don't fail to call at Mat s Grocery. C'oaatj- HatldiBsa. TRANSFERS. 20 Jacob Stewart to Mary Ann Man- ley, pt lota 11 and 12, block 4, Stewart's plat. South Moline, 9 700. S W Wheelock to Charles A Edstrand. lot 8. block 1, S W Whetlock ad. Moline, $400. LICENSED TO WED. 20 Alfred Ahltrren, Mary Dahl. Dav- port; William C. Parker, Malie M. Stol- lenbrog. Rock Island. Koaaaripatlwn This is emancipation day. Twenty seven years ago today President Lineoln issued his proclamation which let the first sunlight of freedom into the way of the negro race in America. Our colored brethren have gone out to the watch tower to fittingly observe the day. Cars are tunning on the Milan road every thirty minutes. A HirB( Trtn. The fame of seme of our young legal lights is spreading. Saturday Messrs. M. J. McEniry, of Moline, and John Looney, of this city, were called to Ottawa to ap pear for clients in a damage and forcible entry and retainer suits. The cases were tried before Justice Weeks, and the young gentlemen won both of them. A Speciilntor'. Ailventnre. Little Jiihi.ny Dorlnn, who lives at Rivr. siili, N. J., yesterday owned a new straw hat, a dime and a fienny woru by current use i, He tfcsd ibe bat to a noat button. Iiecause a light breeze was ruf fling the surface of the Passaic river, and went down to the Erie railroad to watch the trains passing. He had not wholly decided what use to make of the dime, but, be knew very well how to put the cent where it would do the most good. lie w as acquainted with a boy who was willing to pay two rents for the coin if it was flattened under the wheeli of a train of cars, anil Johnny, who is only S years of age, but has the financiering spirit of Jay Gould, intended to invest his penny so as to realize cent f ier rent profit. He reached a Hjmt where there was nobody to interfere with his speculation. An after noon train, on its way to Jersey City, and not more than 200 yards distant, was run ning at high speed. Hastily selecting a coin, he placed it on the raiL The train was very close to the st where be was standing when he discovered that be bad made a blun der. The penny was still in his pocket, and the conclusion was unavoidable that the dime was in front of the locomotive. Johnny rushed forward. It was an awful ly dangerous thing to do, but he was not a boy to hesitate when ten cents were at stake. An incautious step prostrated him, and the wind from the whirling train tore bis bat from its fastening, . carried It under the wheels, and it was seen no more. His head could not have been more than twelve inches from the cars as tbey swept past. The dime waa not fouud. It had either been ground out of recognition or It had stuck fast to one of the wheels. "Bo you lost ten cents and your hat by your folly r aald a friend of the boy's father when he heard the story later in the day. "Oh, no." replied Johnny, weeping. "1 only lost nine centa and the hat. I flattened the penny under the next train and sold it for two cents. "New York Bun. Sympathy la Affliction. A little boy of S years, whose mother played the organ in church, and who was obliged to be left to the care of others, was asked one Sunday morning what his kitten was crying so piteously for. "I don't know," said be, in tearful tones, "but I Vpect the old cat has gone to church." Sew York World. Weatkrr mat. ' U. B. Bishax Omci, I Wahlngton,D.C.,Sept, 83. f For the next 24 hours for Illinois: Light rains; cooler. To the young face PoEzoni'a complex Ion powder gives fresher charms, to the old renewed youth; try it. Pleasant advice Editor: Yes, my dear fellow, by all means write just as much as you want. But don't print any thing, for if you do you will be found fault with. MONDAY, BEPTEMHE1I S3, 1889. p Siliiulajl BREIFLETS. 8ugar cured shoulders 6) cents at May's. Large chickens live or dressed at Trues- dale's. Furnished rooms for rent. No. 1219 Third avenue. Fresh oysters, celery and cranberries at Truesdale's . Mrs. Henry Curtis has returned from her eastern trip. The latest in boys vest suits at Simon Mosenfelder's. New designs in boys' plaided suits at Simon & Mosenfelder's. New designs in boys' Jersey suit, at Simon & Mosenfelder's. William Battles started for Peoria yes terday to attend the state fair. Rich velveteen suits for boys in all colors, at Simon & Mosenfelder's. Dr. C. Truesdale and wife and Mr. Chas. Truesdale are in Minneapolis. Simon & Moscnfelder are now ready with their novelties in boys' clothing. The corner stone of the New First Bap tist church of Davenport was laid Satur day. Yon will be surprised to see Simon & Mosenfelder's elegant stock of boys' suits. McCabe Bros, dress goods department was crowded today money saving dress goods sale. The laying of the corner stone of the ne First M. E. church is in progress this afternoon. The celebrated Wanmbeck? pinhead check dress goods 13Jc a vard at Mc Cabe Bros.' Found A Knights of Pvlhias and A. O. U. W. charm. Owner can have same by calling at this office. Mr. Chas. Wheaton, of Albany, III., was in the city this morning on bis way to attend the state fair. Silk plush 34c a yard this week; double fold dress flannels 18c a yard. McCabe Bros, dress goods sale. The funeral of Dr. and Mrs. . C. C. Carter's infant son occurred this after noon with interment at Chippianock. Plaid and stripe noveltry dress flannels 18 cents a yard at McCabe Bros. Oth ers quote them at 25 cents a yard. Miss Margaret Osmonde, who has been visiting at Mt. Pleasant, Utah, since last March, will spend the winter at Minne apolis. Island City Lodge No. 4. A. O. U. W., will give a dancing party in their ball in Armory building on Thursday evening of this week . The bridge railway did a land office business yesterday. Supt. Schnitger found it necessary to put on all the cars of the line, and all were crowded all day. Tonight occurs the grand opening of the remodeled Burtis opera house at Da venport by the distinguished actor. Rob ert Mantell. The house will be packed. A fiend of an incendiary disposition seems to be at work in the three cities. He attempted to burn one of the large elevators at Davenport last night, but failed. Mr. J. M. Buford reached home this morning from his European trip. He reports a delightful voyage both ways, and a most enioyable time in his jour neying abroad. May's grocery will be closed from Wednesday evening at 6 until Thursday evening at 6, on account of a holiday. Customers will confer a favor by leaving orders Wednesday. Supt. Schnitger is putting in a fine lot of horses on his Moline & Rock Island and Union lines, and is expecting more daily no until be gets enough for his entire system. Mr. W. P. Quayle has let a contract to Mr. Ben DeGear for two fl.COO tene ment houses on Elm street in South Park. Quayle is pushing the Argus boom in that quarter of the city. Owing to lack of patronage the excur si on which was to have been gone to Peoria yesterday under the auspices of the Modern Woodmen, was abandoned. It came too close to the recent excursion. Judge Smith presided in the circuit court today.,, The only thing done up to 3 o clock this afternoon was the argu ment on an application of C. F. Calkins, of Moline, for a divorce from his wife on the ground of desertion. All trains from the west on the C , R. I. fc P. were delayed several hours today, owing to a freight train smash-up at Grinnell. Some of the trains ran around the wreck via Washington and came up on the Southwestern division. Mr. Wharton B Gathrigbt, of Kansas City, and Miss Ella F. Toney, of Pitts field. 111., were married yesterday after noon at the Commercial house, in this city. Rev. Geo. E. Piatt performing the ceremony. The happy couple left for their home in Kansas City this morning The Holly hose company purchased a win weita 1,400 pouncU- The city has put in a stall in the rear of-the house. When the Hollys receive their wagon. which will be within ten days, tbey will endeavor to reach all fires on time. Supt. Murrin lowered the Second ave nue water main between Sixteenth and West Seventeenth streets yesterday and did It quickly and thoroughly. About fc50 feet were lowered one foot and a half. Today the sand filling is being put in and the excavation will be filled prooably by tonight. Two Chicago girls visiting near Du buque encountered a large rattlesnake while out walking Thursday and killed the animal with clubs before he could get away. The snake was five feet long and had twelve rattles. Even a rattlesnake ought to know better than to try and monkey with a Chicago girl, even if she isn't loaded. J. H. Calkins, president of the Gales burg brick company, which is making the bulk of the brick for the Second ave nue pavement, was in the city today. He says that not only in point of material does he believe, but from the manner in which the work is being done, Rock Is land is getting one of. the best pavements he has ever seen. The funeral of Thomas Bresnahan oc curred yesterday afternoon with services at St. Joseph's church. Rev. Father Thomas Mack in officiating. Both Rock Island branches of the Catholic Union attended in bodies. The pall bearers were: John Kern's, David Fitzgerald, Michael Brennan, Morris Brennan, Dan iel Cleary and Cornelius Meenan. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Stengel, and Mr. George 8chafer returned from their trip abroad Saturday evening. They experienced a stormy voyage on their re torn, being passengers on the steamer Upperdam, which encountered a terrific storm twelve hundred miles out from the American shore. Mr. Stengel brought several photographs of his birthplace, and the birthplace of his mother in the old country. It was a messenger of relief that brought Instructions to Mr. Harry Bos tock Saturday to make out his bond as deputy collector of internal revenue and to forward it to Collector Starr at Peoria. He did so without delay. It was in the urn of f 10,000 and bore the names of Messrs. William Atkinson. Phil Mitchell. T. H. Thomas. P. L. Mitchell. C. H. Deere, Morris Rosentleld and William Jackson. From Sept. 4th to Oct 19th, the 0., R I. & P. railway will sell Thursdays of each week round trip excursion tickets at reduced rutes to Chicago exposition. Tickets limited to Monday following date or sale. On Thursdays, Wept, ivin ana October 10th, tickets to above point will be sold for one fare for round trip. All other excursion days rate will be fare and one-third; twenty-fivo centa added for admission to exposition. The K, I. & P. sent out eight addition al coaches on Conductor Auld's train to Peoria this morning on account of the state fair ; several more were attached to Conductor Hitchcock's train this after noon. Superintendent of Teleeraph H. P. Greenough went over to Peoria this afternoon to look after the special train service this week. Supt. Sudlow goes in the morning. The R. I. & P. will have a splendid special service between Peoria and the grounds during the entire week. Wednesday morning's special will start from Moline at 6 a. m. and leave Rock Island at 6:15. There, its out! When re?ently Will B. Mclntire came borne from Superior, Neb., which Rock Island people desire to look upon as only his temporary abode, his friends surmised that be had a par ticular object in returning beyond strictly business reasons, but Will actually denied that there was anything of the kind in his mission. But it now appears tbat Will simply told a harmless and therefore quite excusable little yarn, for in vitations received Saturday some time, stated that at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Terry at Muscatine next Thursday he is to wed Miss Georgia Terry, one of Muscatine's most ch aiming young ladies. The happy couple will go at once to Superior to live. Soft Coal for Bala At my yard, corner of Eleventh street and Ttnth avenue, at ten cents per bush el. B. Davenport. Aug. 30, 1889. Fond's Extract for pain and aches. Trv ill It gives immediate relief, then per manent cure. The genuine is reliable. Imitations will disappoint you. Pim riles, boils and other hnmnra am liable to appear when the blood gets bested. To cure them, take Hood's 8ai saparilla. School Books -AND SUPPLIES OF All Kinds, O a B o C.C. Taylor Under Rock Island Bouse. Fin ASCI AL. INVESTMENTS. COMPLETED First Mortgage Farm Loans for Sale. Rate 6 J per cent and 7 per cent Net. OVKR TWO 9IILLIO 1IOLLARH Loaned by n without loso to any client. tCall or write for circular and references. hAftffs at a ii S i n l""ra aJW.cJM Ja.f-. v J i Mffcoiut-jtaipw DAVCttPORT Id. -INVESTMENTS" First Mortgages -is m cif -$200.00 and Upwards- For sale, secured on land worth from ; three to five times the amount of the loan. Interest 7 per cent emi annually, collected and remitted free of charge. E. W. HURST, Attobnky at Law Boom 8 and i M aoonic Temp'e, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. $30,000 ice Mortgages on Improved Farms in the Best Counties of Iowa, FOR HALE. The Farms were Inspected by me Personally. O. A. FICKE, ; 213 Main St.. DAVENPORT. IA. r-p-pq p-i -"KNOX HAT"- 0 Summer's over. Fall's begun Now to business; No more fun. Now's the time To change jour tile, Every one should Have a KNOX Autumn style. Lloyd & Stewart; SOLS AGEITTS KNOX HATS, Rock Island, 111. L.AT Iclntire Bros., FALL STOCK IMMENSE is the onlv term that can scouring the markets of New York, Boston and Philadelphia for the past three weeks and now we are prepared to show the best sekcted stock in this vicinity. Prices you will find astonishingly low. Our dress (roods department is nilea striped and plaid effects. DRES8GOODS Plain Cashmeres 9c a yard. Berlin Stripes, double fold l.rc a yard. Tricots, double told I'c a yard. Cashmere, all wool, 41 inches, 39c a yard. 54 inch (1J yards wide) Tricot 48c a yard. Plaids 10c a yard. and other bargains too numerous to mention. Plush Cloaks. We want to whisper to vou that you wi 1 save money by buying your Plush Garments of us. More about that later. McINTIRE BROS., Hock Island. Illinois. O g ! Q "5 V "latlaV - Geo. W. D. Harris, Real Estate and Insurance 229 Seventeenth St, under Commercial tarFlrrt -class Insurance at lowest rates. The following are among ft ;). to-ta o counters, belting, etc.. on flryt floor, and three nwme jboTefJrlfflWiffn'lfir tut f- ne', npper part of fourth arenne ; cheap. i ne of the beat money-mnkine locations for mny kind of bnstneea neat Ibe Kock Island passenger depot . $1,000 will bcr a dwelling with 7 rooms and small store, well located, on lbird arenue, now rents for $14 a month. ST0O will bay rood bonse. fire rooms, with lot, convenient to lower factories. . (Inly a few of those fine lots In Mixter's addi tion on Twenty-second and TwentjMhird streets. Two or three acres on the bluff, fine land for baUding or gardening. Some of the beet lots In Dodge's addition on easy terms. ANDERSON $2,50 PER GALLON, AT KOHN & ADLEE'S, POST OFFICE BLOCK. Big Cut Schneider's Children's Shoes, worth $ .50 for .30 Ladies' Fine Shoes, worth $5.00 for 4.25 Children's Shoes, " 1.00 " .70 Ladies' Fine Shoes, " 4 50 " S 60 Children's Shoes, " 1.15" .90 Ladies' Fine Shoes. " 4 00 " 3 00 Children's Shoes, " 1.50 "1.15 Ladies' Fine Shoes, " 8 .00" 2.50 Misses' Slippers. " .75 " .50 Ladies' Fine Shoes, 2 50 2.00 Misses' Slippers, " 1.00" '75 Ladies' Lace Shoes, " 1.78" 1.00 Ladies' Slippers, " 100" .75 Base Ball Shoes, 1.00" .80 Wigwams, " .80 " ,75 Men's Fine Shoes cat down in same proportion. Men's Low Shoes at half price. These piices will continue until stock is'rednced. Custom Work and repairing neatly and promptly done. 13-Call and see us. GEO. SCHNEIDER, Jr., CENTRAL SHOE STORE, 1818 Second Ayenue. ELM STREET 8H0K 8TORE, M29 Fifth ATeauo. IS ROLLING IN- describe it. Mr. C. C. Mclntire bas been witn cbotce ana aesirauie raorics piain, Hotel, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. the many bargains offered: ,i nm -ill k... .ui k..... T..,tln)i .thui tA ittjutnf ''' " ' l'"4no wiVl bnr a One H acre lot jut outaide city limit., on bluff. A very nice property, jnst ontside of city limits and cits tazrx; cheap, on eay terms. line of the neat HO arte farms, with first class improvements in Bowiinz township; cheap. A good bouse of eight rooms, dry cellar, water, bain, and fine corner lot in the npper part of tho city, convenient to the aaw mills, depot and Isl and, cheap. A No. 1 bnsinea corner store and dwelling on Moline avenue. Two story frame dwelling, six rooms, good cellar, well ami cistern, large barn, one half acre of 8 ae land, well located within a few steps of Milan street car', cheap. BOURBON ROCK ISLAND. ILL. in Prices AT- Shoe Stores-