THE "ROOK ISLAND AKQUS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER. 28, 189.
EIYERSIDE
Cook Stoves Ranges,
RIVERSIDE OAK STOVES,
Boynton Celebrated Furnaces,
MASON & DAVIS'
Wrought Steel Ranges
and Steel Dome Furnaces.
tfEstimates for Heating and Ventilating furnished on ap
plication. DAVID DON,
1617 Second avenne, Rook Island, Ills.
STATIONERY.
Fine
OF-
Etchings,
Engravings
And Statuary
Suitable for Wedding Presents, at
KINGSBURY & SONS,
W
H
O
'TCall and see them.
WINDOW
STO
AND RANGES
- ANI
RADIANT HOME.
WILURD BAKER & CO.,
SOLE AOEXTS FOR
SUTCLIFFE BEOS'
New
is one array of beauty with its loads of new
Wall Paper, Curtains
AND-
Boom Mouldings.
Call and make your selections from the Largest stock,
the Newest Patterns and Lowest prices.
SUTCLIFFE BROS.
Line
Q
H
H
170.r Secend Avenue.
SHADES.
V
-
BOOK ISLAND,
Opposite Ilarper House.
Store
THE FAYING PROJECT.
Progress if the Work Up Second
Avenue.
Hirnlxri a t Wkri the Prmil I'av
dertaklaa Will be 4'oaaplete
NttYrir' ExtesmleaaOsUilaecl.
The Second avenue pavement will by
dood on Monday have entered the
block bount ed on the west by Fifteenth
street. Tbi re is quite a bunch of tracks
to pave betveen at this intersection as it
is where ' h bridge line of the Holmes
syndicate t irns into Fifteenth street on
its way to Third avenue, and this fact
will require a little more time at this
junction. The advance squad of curb
stone adjusters have almost reached
Fourteenth street. This leaves but
one more block to be put in
shape aru that is the unfor
tunate and much vrxed one lying
between Sitteenth and West Seventeenth
streets. The necessary grading here will
be done tl e first of the week and it is
hoped the pavers will with fair weather
reach it b a week from tonight. It will
take at lean one week to complete it and
it may tie erpecled that the 15th of the
month will not much more than witness
the entire rounding up of the job. Then
the gutter at the corner of Eighteenth
street and Second avenue for a short dis
tance is to be straightened, and it is also
the desire of the mayor to remove the ob
noxious crossings at the corner of
Nineteenth street. With this to do, the
contractus may congratulate themselves
if the latter part of the month
sees then out of the way. In this
connectioi the street superintendent
has a luty to perform in en
forcing th sidewalk it-solution along the
paved district where new erades- have
been tuari and he would fill his position
much moie acceptably if he would attend
toil witt out delay. The street and al
ley coram ttee should get at Union square
and then Second avenue will present the
appearance that is intended it shall, yet
this fall.
People all over the city, enthus
iastic over the success of the present
paving, a-e beginning to talk of probable
extensions of the eood work early in the
spring, t is the plan and purpose of
the count il to order the paving of all the
! intersecting streets from, and including
Twentieti street, west to Fourteenth,
early in the spring a block at least
on end side of Second avenne.
This would extend the pavement
to First end to Second avenues and prac
tically in tnre the paving of the bulk of
the busit rss portion of the city and the
approarles to all the down-town depots
and the river. The council, it i also
quite likely, will be petitioned to pave
both Eighteenth and Twentieth streets
back as far as the bluffs, and Second ave
nue weft to the plow works. If this
much is to be done next year and it can
andougl.t to be the preliminaries should
be comnenced. Citj Attorney Haas is
anxious that the proceedings he entered
at the November term of the coun
ty couit and the assessment made,
etc., a.' well as the contract let
this winter so that the work may com
mence as soon as the frost leaves the
ground next spring. It is a very wise
idea on the city attorney's part and if the
council is to heed il as it no doubt will,
it ought to bestir itself in the matter.
The present council can not have too
much of this kind of public service to its
credit when it passes out of existence
next April. The present municipal body
has demonstrated its usefulness and good
judgment well so far. Let it be kept up
GOOD SCHOOL SHOWING.
A Nplindid Indication Not Only or
Health In the torh.ola. bnt or the
'lty'4 t.r.wth.
Superintendent of Public Schools
Kembl; has furnished the Akuch the fol
lowing report of the Rock Island public
school for the month ending yesterday,
the llrft four weeks of the present school
year; i.lso the showing of the correspond
ing mt nths a fear ago and the year pre
ceding that:
ISM ll8 lC
Numbei enrolled !. l.tcfl l.Hfiti
Averatn cumber belonging. I.WI4 l.tW 1,74
Averagi daily attendance.. . 1M 1.T7H 1.-1D
Per cm of mt tendance Wi.l m s m 4
Cases cf tardiness 41 40 ;H
Nelluei absent nor tardy. ..I.aio I.IWJ l.Otw
The enrollment has increased 132 in
two yrars and the average attendance 140
in the same period, the board of educa
tion n w being confronted with the ne
cessity of providing more school room,
as th:re are enough in excess of the
p reset, t accommodations to fill tbiee ad
dilional rooms. What is is this ex
ceedingly gratifying showing indica
tive of? It may be taken as sub
stantial proof of two very important
thing. One is a remarkable slate of
geneial health among school children of
the nchool age, and of a steady solid
growth in the population of the city.
Thar to tie presented with an official ex
hibit of these two txhisting conditions,
what can be more pleasing or encourag
ing to the average citizen T Look at the
high school alone as indicative of these
fact as well as of the manner in which
the! lock Island schools are appreciated
all the way through. Read the record
for f ve years and note the great gain
this year:
MX, IMMft 1SMT 18s
Bojra 47 Ml it 41 6ft
Uitle 6 7S SS H6 M
r otal 113 l: 17 MS 149
The showing is one that will be read
with pride and pleasure by everybody
who baa the best abvantages of the city
at leart and who appreciates them when
they are shown, as in this.
Hard Coal Market.
Ilacksmiths' coal, grate and egg,
$7.50; stove. No. 4 and nut, $7.75 per
ton. screened and delivered; 25 cents
per ton discount allowed if paid within
ten days. Channel coal for grates, $6
per ton. JNow is the time to buy.
E. O. Frazeh.
A Bail.
Ijodge No. 2, 8. M. A. A., will give
thtir fifth annual ball at Armory hall
Oct. 25. A coach will leave Davenport
at 8 -JO, and will return at close of balL
THE F1A EST EXHIBITED.
The Reek Inlan Hteven an Hew
They were ad a I red at the lllla.i
Mtate Fair Aa Indantry te be
Pread ef.
The greatest fair in the history of this
state has just terminated at Peoria. The
exhibitions of live stock and manufac
tared goods were particularity fine, but
there was no display at the fair that at
tracted more attention and more admired
than that of the Rock Island stove com
pany. The exhibit was in charge of
Mr. S. D. Cleland and Mr. A. D. Sper-
ry who had the stoves arranged in a very
attractive manner. Among the many
stoves made and exhibited by this firm
is the "Windsucker," a heating stove
possessing a wonderful combina
tion of virtues. It is a sani
tary beater, economical, cleanly, effl
clent and durable. They claim that
these stoves possess more of the essen
tials of a perfect beater for all purposes
and all fuels than any other now on the
market, the virtues of which are told in
"Riverside Oak Leaves," a circular is
sued by them, which will be mailed to
any address. There is also the "River
side Oak" that will burn any kind of
fuel; will heat a large amount of room,
is easily regulated and controlled; can be
used anywhere; is very durable, and will
keep fire over night with any kind of
ruei. ii is claimed lust mere is
no other heater of this style that
possesses all the above named
merits in so large a degree as the "River
side Oak." The ladies in attendance at
the fair were particularly interested in the
explanation of the virtues of the "River
side Range and Cook. This is the
only range on the market that
will bake and beat the water in the
reservoir at the same time. They will
bake quicker and more evenly than a
cook stove of same weight for the san.e
reason. Tbey will use less fuel as the
oven is heated from five sides instead of
four. All the stoves manufactured by
these works possess many other good
points which would take too much space to
here enumerate. Notwithstanding that
this firm have just completed large addi
tions to their works their capacity is too
small to fill the orders. Trade with them
has increased to such an extent that they
were compellod to withdraw their travel
ing men from the road. It is with a great
degree of pleasure that the Abqts is en
abled to speak of this most important
and successful industry in our city and
would that we had many more of such.
Il should be remembered that Dayid
Don is the local representative of this
firm.
Monday Merrier.
Al the Y. M C. A., the meeting at the
rooms at 3 p. m. will be led by Mr. Frank
Ley da.
At the U. P. church. Rev. J. N. Hen
derson, of Praer, Iowa, will preach morn
intr and evening.
For the First M. E. chuich In the ab
sence of the Rev. G. W. Gue, the Rev.
Mr. Sedgwick, of Kemper hall. Daven
port, will preach at Harper's theatre at
10:45 a. m. There will be no services in
the evening. Sunday school at 9:15 a.
m., J. F. Robinson, superintendent.
An open-air service will be held at the
Center school bouse in South Rock Is
lank tomorrow at 3:45 p. in. Short ad
dresses will be delivered by Revs. A. B.
Meldrum, Geo. E. Piatt and Mr. H. D.
Folsom and others. The inhabitants of
South Rock Island are cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
At the First Baptist church. Rev. II.
C. Lclanil pastor. Morning theme of
sermon, "Sympathy." Evening theme,
"Heaven." Services at 10:45 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Young people's meeting at
6:3o p. m. Sunday school at 9:80 a. m ,
J. W. Welch, superintendent. Forty
fourth street mission Sunday school at
2:30 p. m.
At the Broadway Presbyterian church,
Rey. W. S. Marquis, pastor, will preach
at 10:45 a m on "The Tongue of Fire"
and at 7:30 p m on "Tbe Sin of An
annias and Sophira." Young people's
meeting at 6:45 p m. Sabbath school at
9:10 a m. Dr. J. W. Stewart, snperin
tendent. South Park Mission Sunday
school at 2:30 p m.
At tbe Central Presbyterian church.
Rev. A. B. Meldrum, pastor, will preach
tomorrow at 10:45 a m. and 7:30 p. m
Morning subect, "The True Greatness."
Evening subject, "Influence." Sabbath
Bchool and pastor's bible class at 9:30 a.
m. 1 oung peopl s meeting at 6:30 p. m ,
leader U. I). Folsom, subject, "Christ
Our Foundation." Goepel hymns used
l evening terries.
At the Christian chapel. Rev. Geo. E.
Plait, pastor. Morning service at 10:45.
Subject: "The Justice and Goodness of
God, as Shown in His Rewards and Pun
ishments." Evening service at 7:30.
Subject: "Divine Encouragements."
Morning anthem. "When 1 Can Read My
Title Clear." Evening anthem, "Jubi
late," by quartette. Sunday school at
9:15 a m, Geo. E. Piatt, superintendent.
i oung people's meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Leader, W. Stafford.
DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES.
spot raah Ueea It at May s.
11 pounds Granulated Sugar for. .$1 00
12 " A Sugar for 1 00
12$ " Extra O Sugar for 1 (Hi
Pilisbury best flour, per sack 1 45
May's Patent flour, per sack 1 20
Silver Gloss Starch, per pound 4
New Nickel soap, 8 bars for 25
Sugar Cured Shoulders per pound.. 6$
4 pounds of best Rio coCee for. . . 1 (Hi
Best cider vinegar per gallon 15
Star chewing tobacco per pound. . . 4(1
Yeast foam per package 4
20 pounds "German prunes" for. . .. 1 00
Baker's chocolate per pound 40
Hatarday'B Siewi at tbe M. K.
Stacks of new styles of boys' and chil
dren's specialties.
Silver-braided Jersey suits are among
the latest.
Tbe iron-clad "Bessemer" suit is just
the thing for wear.
M. & K prices are always the lowest
in the city.
Eli just returned from Chicago which
means sweet music for the economical.
M. & E- are prepared to show the new
fall styles.
Those fall overcoats at $4 85 may save
you a doctor or drug bill better invest.
5 for a boys' suit regarded cheap at
$7.
No end to underwear, and prices lower
than ever before.
You had better trade at the M. & K.,
it will pay you.
For Bale or Bant.
I will sell my house on Elm street on
easy terms, or will rent the same to good
tenant. Enquire of J. C. Adams or Mrs.
O.J. Dimick, on the premises.
If Iodide of potash, is an inquest necessary?
BREIFLETS.
M. & K.
Are prepared
To saye you money.
Fix the sidewalks.
New goods at Loosley's.
Buy your hat at Robert Erause's.
Wax beads 10 cents per 6tring, at the
fair.
Dr. M. Criswell, of Hamlet, was iu the
city today.
Blankets and lap robes at Robert
Krause s.
Latent novelties in toys and lamp goods
at me air.
Michigan peaches at Truesdale's the
last of the season.
Get your flower pots now. Loosley
nas a full line.
The place to buy good underwear is at
Uoyd s Stewart s.
Buy your underwear at Robert
Erause's, Davenport.
Encx hats, in the moht popular styles,
at uoyd x Stewart's.
non. W. F. Crawford was at the Rock
Island house last night.
Mr. John Bengston is home from
business trip to Kansas.
If you want to bay a decent suit go to
rtooen Jirause, Davenport.
The largest line of neckwear you will
always nna at Kobert Krause s.
Five hundred quart bottles of bluing 6
cents per bottle at the Fair.
The R. I. & P. handled 25.000 people
in ana out oi t'eoria ibis week.
The Milan street cars make regular 30
minute trips to the tower Sundays.
Three hundred different patterns in
carpets at Clemann & Salzmann's.
Carpets! Carpets! Carpets. The place
to buy carpets is at Eann & Fleming's.
Mrs. Capt. T. J. Buford has returned
from her two months' visit to Fort Riley.
The "Guyer", the best hat in the
world for the money, at Lloyd & Stew
art's. From
91 to $5 saved
On every suit bought at the M. & K.
Messrs. S. S. Kemble and W. S.
Knowlton are off on a fishing iuut to
day.
Mr. E II. Guyer hs cone to New
England to join bis family and return with
them.
Robort Erause's clothine emporium
is headquarters for blsinkets and lap
robes.
John Silvis. son of Sheriff Sllvis. is
home from school at Iowa City to spend
Sunday.
Now is the time to purchase vour car
pets while the stock is complete at Kann
& Fleming's.
Buy
Your dress
Shoes at the M. & K.
If you want a fine, nice suit for vour-
self or for your boy don't fail to call at
RoScrt Erause's.
The finest line of decorated China
salads ever shown in the city can be
seen at Loosley's.
C. C. Truesdale, tbe crrocer. will on
Monday be removed to his location under
the Harper house.
If you are in need of furniture or car.
pets don't fail to give Eann & Fleming
a call before you buy.
The People's Buildine association of
Moline has been organized with C. R.
Ainsworth as president.
A pair of handsome new chimnevs. the
fine art of Pt Roor.ey, adorn the roof of
tne uerman .Lutheran church.
About the middle of next of next week
Clemann & Salzmann will receive anoth
er carload of bedroom furniture.
From
25 cents to $1 50 saved on
Every pair of shoes bought at the M
& E.
A fine line Of new Shanes in TTnvilanrl
China, plain white, can be had at Loos
ley s in any quantity you want it.
lOU cannot buv blankets anvn.-h.-i-f.
cueaper man we will sell them to you
Remember that and call at Robert
Krause s.
A very large and fine line of the latest
anu mosi elegant curtains for doors and
windows just received at Clemann &
Salzmann's.
i i . .
The Street and allev rnmrniitw in Hn.
intr its dutv nronerlv (it Franklin snnarp
wnicn is ngui out why should Union
square be ignored?
Diligent seaich and invesiiration hna
failed to establish the fuel thai th man
Hans Beneka, killed in Burlington, ever
uvea in hock istana.
The barber shop undtr the Rock Islant
house has been reopened under the pro
prietorship of Mr. Harrr Fa nf M.ilino
a firstclass barber.
Do not et them mislead you by Cheap
John advertisements. We will inve von
the best in the market ai the lowest
prices. Robert Krause.
idea for a league base ball club next sea
son, in which Rock Island and Moline
shall be jointly interested in.
We prefer selling eood suils we ran
guarantee, but always keep a nice line of
cheaper goods you cannot duplicate at
the same low price we offer them. Rob
erl Krause.
do not wait too long buying a nice
suit. Buy when the slock is comDlete
and go Where VOU find the Rneat onoHa
equal to tbe best tailor made garments
c, p. -----
uo to it oner i jvrause.
Mr. Phil Mitchell has filed his bond as
collector of the special assessment tax.
It is in the sura or $15,000 and bears the
names of Messrs. P. L. Mitchell and
Frank Mixter as sureties.
Moline had a daylight burglary jester- j
day similar to the one committed here,
the house of Geo. Woods being entered
in the absence of Mrs. Wood and rnlituirl
of an overcoat and f 5 in money.
Don't fool your time away. Go to
Robert Etause and buy yourself a
nice overcoat. The stock is complete
now, and everything is marked so low
that you cannot help buying something.
We can fit anv si?.e man Our alnb
comprises all the different cuts and makes
as extra large, extra long, short and fat,
slim-jim, etc. We guarantee the fit of
every garment or refund the money.
Robert Erause.
The Inter-state lea erne rlnaert ita ooBann
yesterday, Springfield accidentally win-
uiuic me pennant mrougn Davenport s
withdrawal. The fact that the senators
have captured the flag demonstrates the
fallacy of the claim that Quincy had a
combination to take it.
The birthday party given in honor of
Miss Anna Frysinger by her grandmoth
er, Mrs. A. C. Burrall, last evening at
the latter's home, 1303 Third avenue, was
a most charming affair in all respects and
will long be remembered by the young
lady friends of the pretty hostess.
Mr. E. G. Frszer has caught the spirit
of progress prevalent everywhere in
Rock Island, and is making some notable
improvements on his residence at 1210
Third avenue, adding another atory to a
portion of the house and making interior
changes involving in all an outlay of
several hundred dollars.
F. A. Griffin, who is interested in one
of the best clay banks, and brick kilns in
Illinois, is in the city. His plant is lo
cated at Griffin, in Mercer county, and he
s here for the purpose of interesting lo
0 d capital in his enterprise if possible.
lie makes a number one quality of brick
euner lor building or paving purposes.
Drs. G. G. Craig. G. L. Evster and G.
E. Bartb, of this city, and A. W. Cant-
well, or Davenport, made a post mortem
examination of the body of the late Pe
ter Hay yesterday afternoon, and they
rouna mat tbe large intestines were con
traded the entire length, producing peri
tonitis which caused death.
Those who attended the Mclntire-
Terry nuptials at Muscatine Thursday
night were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Da
vis, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Mixter. Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Mclntire, Samuel Davis. Dr.
McCandless. A. D. Sperry. H. C. McCon
nell, W. H. Marshall, Misses Lizzie
Denkman, Carrie Gregg and Mary Bai
ley, Rev. W. S. Marquis and wife and
John P. Weyerhauser.
Prof. Berthold Reese, of Leipsic, Ger
many, and his manager, Dawson Mayer,
called at the Argus office this afternoon.
The professor has a wonderful gift of
mind reading, possessing a power that
seems almost supernatural and he has
already been termed a wizard and ac
knowledged as superior in many of his
feats and tests to the late world-renowned
Bishop. Prof. Reese will give some sci
entific tests of his marvellous powers at
Turner Grand opera house, Davenport,
this evening, f
The ladies of tbe mission circle of the
First Baptist church gave their quarterly
missionary tea last evening. Supiter
was served from 5 till 7:30 o'clock in the
church parlors, which were filled with
members of the church and congrega
tion. After suDper there was a pro
grsmme, consisting of recitations and a
duett by Miss Waltman and Rev. II. C.
Leland, and a solo by Miss Ransom and
Rev. Leland. The large attendance and
the lively interest shown bv all present.
indicate a hopeful activity in the work of
tbe church during the coming season.
Among the brick in the final car load
received from Galesburg was found a
chunk of the clay out of which the brick
is made which had teen doubtless sent
along for inspection A number of citi
zens to whom Supt. Nirms submitted it
for examination spoke of it as an excel
lent quality of granite, it is so hard and
of such a peculiar color It is crushed
and pulverized before it is made into the
vitrihed brick such ss forms our present
street pavement. It is on exhibition at
Sutcliffe Bros.' store.
Thursday evening at residence of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. August
Littig. at 1223 West Fifth street, oc
curred the marriage of Miss Maggie Littig
una uusi n. naizman, or Uck Island.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Greiff in tbe presence of a few intimate
friends of the contracting parties. Tbe
attendants were Miss Winnie Metzgar
and Fred Staassen. Both the bride and
groom were tbe recipients of a large
cumber of beautiful and costlv Dresents.
Their home will be in Rock Island.
Davenport DemocraUQatette.
The many remarkable cures Hood's
Sarsaparilla accomplishes are sufficient
proor that it does possess peculiar cura
tive powers.
School
Books
-AND
SUPPLIES
OF
All Kinds.
r
o
6
C. C. Taylor
TJnder Bock Island Houae.
riKAlCIAL.
INVESTMENTS.
COMPLETED
niBfMortgage Farm Loans
for Sale.
Kate 6i per cent and 7 per
cent Net.
OVIB
TWO MILLION HOLLARS
Loaned by na without locato any client.
fWCM or write for circular and reference.
lLtW.ni2M Flit
Rios so.ai,fCj',r1"-
rKUONiCTtMrtt i)AVENP0RT lo.
INVESTMENTS.
First Mortgages
ih auva or
$200.00 and Upwards
For sale, secured on land worth from
three to five times the amount
of the loan.
Intereat T per cant aenii annually, collected and
remitted free of charge.
E. W. HURST,
Attorney at Law
Rood S and i Maaonlc Temp'e,
ROCK ISLAND. ILL.
$30,000
or
Choice Llortpges
on Improved Farms in the
Best Counties of Iowa,
FOR MALE.
o
The Farms were inspected by
me Personally.
C. A. FICKE,
213 Main St, DAVENPORT, IA.
LAT
Iclntire Bros.,
FALL STOCK IS ROLLING IN
IMMENSE is tbe only term that can describe it. Mr. C. C. Mclntire bas been
scouring the markets of New York, Boston and Philadelphia for the past three
weeks and now we are prepared to show the best selt cied stock in this vicinity.
Prices you will find astonishingly low.
Our dress goods department is filled with choice and desirable fabrics plain,
striped and plaid effects.
- DRESS GOODS
Plain Cashmeres 9c a yard.
Berlin Stripes, double fold 15c a yard.
Tricots, double fold, 17c a yard.
Cashmere, all wool, 41 inches, 89c a yard.
54 inch (1 J yards wide) Tricots 48c a yard.
Plaids, 10c a yard .
and other bargains too numerous to mention.
Plush Cloaks.
We want to whisper to you that vou will save money bv buying your Plush
Garments of us. More about that later.
McINTIRE BROS.,
Ho civ
CLEMANN &
r fi CM g CO
in
i
'
Geo. Wr. D. Harris,
Real Estate and Insurance,
229 Seventeenth St., under Commercial
w Firt-clM Insurance at lowest rates.
The following are among
A good bnildlne, with store 1Sst, and 8 ronma,
counters, sbelvtng, etc.. on Srst floor, and three
rooms above; water np and down stairs, good
cellar, barn, etc.. lot 25x150, well located for buei
nes, npper pari of fourth avenue; cheap.
ne of the beat money-making locations for any
kind of business iumu tit UixM. lilnri -
ll.UOO will buy a dwelling with 7 rooms and
small store, well located, on '1 hird avenue, now
rents for f.14 a month.
TOO will buy a good house, five rooms, with lot,
convenient to lower factories.
Only a few of those fine lots in Mlxter's addi
tion on Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets.
Two or three on the blnS, fine land for
building or gardening.
Some of tne best lota in Dodge's addition on
easy terms.
DERSON
$2,50 PER GALLON,
AT
KOHN & ADLER'S,
POST OFFICE BLOCK.
Big Cut
Schneider's
Children's Shoes, worth $.50 for .80
Children's Shoes, " 1.00 " .70
Children's Shoes, 1.15" .00
Children's Shoes. ' 1.50" 1.15
Misses' Slippers, " .75 .50
Misses' Slippers, " 1.00 -75
Ladies' Slippers, " 1 00 " ,75
Wigwams, " .90 " .75
Men's Fine Shoes cut down in same proportion.
Men's Low Shoes at half price.
These pi ices will continue until stock isjeduced.
Custom Work and repairing neatly and promptly done.
tS&HCall and see us.
GEO. SCHNEIDER, Jr.,
CENTRAL SHOE STORE, 1813 Second Avenue.
ELM STREET SHOE STORE.
2929 Fifth Avenue.
Island. Illinois.
SALZKIANN,
Hotel,
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.
the many bargains offered:
$1.1X10 will buy a neat house on Twentieth street
A eood lot on the bluff tn Rodman's eub-dUls-ion,
cheap.
$400 will buy a fine H acre lot just outside rlty
limit, oo blnS.
One of the best 80 acie farms, with first class
improvements in Bowling township; cheap.
A good house of eight rooms, dry cellar, water,
bain, and tine corner lot in the upper part of tea
city, convenient to the saw mills, depot and Iai
and, cheap.
A No. 1 business corner store and dwelling
on Moline avenue.
Two story frame dwelling, six rooms, good
cellar, well and ciotern. large barn, one-half acre
of fine land, well located within a few steps ot
M ilan st reet earn, cheap.
BOURBON:
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.
in Prices
-AT-
Shoe Stores-
Ladies' Fine Shoes, worth f 5 00 for 4.26
Ladies Fine Shoes, "
Ladies' Fine Shoes, "
Ladies' Fine Shoes, "
Ladies' Fine Shoes, "
Ladies' Lace Shoes, "
Base Ball Shoes,
4 50 " 3 50
4 00 " 3 00
3.00 " 2.50
2 60 - 2.00
1.78 " 1.00
1.00 ' .80
r