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1 ' I ! JAHNS & BERTELSEN, Coper, Tin at Sheet Iron Work, PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING. STOVES, TINWARE And House Furnishing Goods. ; pr-Steamboat and Distillery Work a Specialty. 1612 SECOND AVENUE. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. A Furore jj4i tift n rretteii among the ladies since the receipt of those elegant work and . . . . Tliun a ra rv f T nH iu n matw ..fjcture, and as the product is very 1 ..1....P if .no ,ill kanA an this Alison. Call and mke your Election or what you want may be gone. THE FAIR, 1703 Second Avenue. A. J. SMITH & SON, (Jfiv- antels, FURNITURE, ..-k i-now replete with Novell iei. Call and compare oar stock and prici-i. A. J. SMITH Sc SON, 1 lr, nd 137 Went Third Street. Opn. Masonic Temple, DAVENPORT. ADAMS CO r :tP.btsj..WAa''f o 1 5 ifTiUi MiHJhi .tv .aar-a cr a .a rS WALL PAPER COMPANY 312, 314 Twentieth St., And Postoffice Block, Moline. n,.rm... . , , rJ-r rr-y .""RnSS 'Toft ANDERSON COUNTY SOURMASH $2.50 Per Gallon; IvOII N &d ADLER, Removed to 219 Seventeenth Street MARKET SQUARE. A Sure Cure for a Cough or Cold is DR. McKANN'S -Irish Cough Syrupy Act. quickly, is perfectly safe and never fails to cure all Lung troubles. TRY IT 10c 25c and 50c Bottle8 THE BEST Medicine known for all Kidney, Lung and Stomach tronblea. is ! Thomas' Kidney 2"'c a Bottle Samples free. T. John Bkrtklsen. -ART STORE- 5 feet bamboo easels, 88u. 8x10 gilt frames, glass and mat, 80c. 8x10 white and gold frames, giass and mat, 35c. Decorated window shades complete with spring fixtures, 85c. Pure Irish Linen stationery per lb. 35c. Wall paper at cost. KINGSBURY &S0N 1705 Second Ave. Tiles, Grates, CARPETS. Qsitf ItBvMi Cities. . o -r .use ' "'. sr . i ROCK ISLAND. , .... . tMinwlni' six lari-fit Wall Paper 8. Hob Co. Kevins Havi.and, Ne price-fro-ioto and Liver Pills. CTQ I KJJ H. THOMAS, Druggist, Rock Island. TrlE BOCK ISLAND ARGUS. SATUHDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1890. LET THE IM RING. For the Greatest Event in Our Local history . THE HEXXEPIS CA SAL TO BE BUILT. A Grand Demonstration In Which all Will Join To night. THIS MORNING'S CITIZENS' MEETING The Programme as Laid Out for the Celebration. LET ALL UNITE IX THE JUBILEE. The announcement in last night's Ak gus of the president's approval of the river and harbor bill waB the occasion for general rejoicing all ovur the city. The hoisting of the flag from the staff on the Arous building immediately on receipt of the good news was followed by the ele vation of the natiotal colors to the mast head on the Harper house and other buildings. Tbe long looked for tidings ot joy could scarcely lie realized by the peo ple as from mouth to mouth the an nouncemcut fled. It seemed too good to be true. And ah the real meaning of the news began to le comprehended and the fact that Hennepin was actually as sured became known, the pent-up en thusiasm broke forth in expressions of de light that were almost hilarious. "Let's celebrate" was the common sentirrent. which led to a meeting of the Rock Isl and Citizens' Improvement association at the rooms in Harper's theatre building at 10 o'clock this morning. The rooms were filled with representative citizens when President Jaokson called the ineet ing lo order. The object of the assem blage of citizens, tie said, was known to all present. It was simply to devise a manner of giving expression to our joy and enthusiasm over tbe good news concerning t je Hennepin. It has been suggested tht.t there be a demonstra sion tonight while on the other hand there were some who favored supple menting the river carnival next Tuesday evening with 9on:etbing appropriate on the part of Rock Inland. Tbe chairman stated that he desired suggestions from those present, aM called upon Capt. T. J. Robinson as the original Hennepin cnal advocate of this community, for remarks. Tl:c captain respond ed, stating that tbe occasion was one which crowded upon his mind so many things that he hardly knew what to say. He had been in the councils of the friends of this measure for thirty years. He spoke with much feeling of how te had learned to labor and to wait, and that all things came to im who waits. On such an occasion as this, when all were in a spirit of rejoic ing, the captiin said he could not help but think that of all who first met with him to discuss and urt;e this great project, not one was now ft. Maj. Allen, of Geneseo, Ben Ste phens, of Bureau, and others whom he might name, we all gone, and he ex pected to follow tbem before tbe comple tion of the great work which had only ust been entered upon. We will not all ive to see tbe completion of this work. kid tbe captain, but it is the future we Are looking to; it. is the welfare of those who are to follow us that we are looking after. This met lint; had been called to tender to those who had been efficient and active onr congratulations and to give ex pression to our feelings of joy. The oc casion was one in which Rock Island, Davenport and Moline should feel mutu- lly happy. 'Ae should unite in the grand demonstration which should cele brate the event Mr. Truesdal ), Mr. A. C. Dart, C. L. Walker and John Ohlweiler spoke on tbe subject of the demonstration and tbe manner of procedure and it was finally lelermined to have a committee appoint ed on an informal celebration tonight and a committee to confer with Davenport, Moline and Milan with a view to uniting n a formal demonstration at a future day, either In connection with the river carnival next Tuesday evening or other wise. The following committees were there upon appointed by the chair: On Rrrangen ent9 for tonight's celebra- ti0,,E D. 9.eeney, A. C. Dart. How ard Wells. W ll R. Johnson, George E. Bailey. L. V Eckbart. On conferemM with other cities Uapt. J. Robinson, Fred Hass, E H. Guyer, Dr. Truesdale, W. B. Ferguson. Henry Carse, Ken T. Cable, fcli Mosenfelder, Robert Wagner, Louis May, Oliver Olsen, C. F. Lynde, Dr. W. A. faul, U. Lt. Walker. H. J.Lowrey. Phil Mitchell. Solicitation of Funds John Ohlweiler, W. S. Knowlton and C Li. Walker. On Decorations R. Crampton, J. U Haas. David Don, Chas. Hansgen, C.J Long, Louis B ohn, Geo. M. Loosley. A subscription was taken up among those present, which was beaded oy Messrs. B. T. Cable and E. P. Reynolds, with $20 each, and which amounted in ihp appreciate to a sum sufficient to de fray all ex per ses before the meeting ad journed. The various committees entered upon their duties at. once, and at 1 ociock tne committee on arrangements for tonight's jubilee, had prepared the following pro gramme: THE ORDER OF TONIGHT. The grand procession under charge of fantftin J. M. Beardsley, chief marshal, and Mai. L. M. Buford. adjutant. form at Spercer square at 8 o'clock sharp right of column on Twentieth street in the fololwing order: Chief marahal and alda. Platoon of police. Hlener'a braband. T J Kobinto'n. the only enrvlvlDR member of the original H. nneptn canal commiaMor, William McConochle, mayor, and William Jack . nitir.fnM' lniDrovement aaao- cl atlonnd" a - Mayoni K . P. Reynold and B.nr, Cam lncarnajeit. Civic oigaui nations. Citizens. BirtbTa band . & Volunteer ot ionizations. Floata with tireworka . Drnmcorpa THE LINK OF MARCH. Vrnm R-nnd avenue south to Third avenue-, thence west to Tenth street, north to Second avenue and east to Eighs teenth street and thence north to First avenue. Then will follow a bonfire and a grand pyrotechinic display. It is not proposed now to have any apeechmaking the idea of those in charge being to haye a a grand jubilee in which all may joln.and which cannot be made too noisy. The committee directs that all who can join in the procession do to, and bring what ever they can that will make a racket Boys may Becure tin horns at any of the tin, hardware or stove stores, and are ex pected to get all the sound out of tbem that they can. Already business houses are beginning to decorate and to prepare for the illum ination tonight. Let all contribute to this part of the celebration, as well as to the procession and general jubilee. SIGNAL TO START. When the waterworks whistle is heard tonight all the other whistles in the city will be supposed to take up their cries from that and blow hard and long until fully exhausted. This will not take place until after the procession starts. By following this hint there may be some unity in the movement of sound which might not be otherwise attained. GENERAL ORDER NO. 1. The, following officers will report Cipt. to J. M. Beardsley in person at Spencer square at 7:30 p. m. prompt: John Ohl weiler, captain Company A,bazoo brigade; Cbas. Bladel, first lieutenant; J. E. Lar kin. second lieutenant; Cbas. Bloom, cap tain Company B; Ship Silvia, first lieu tenant; Henry Schafer, Becond lieuten ant. Eich oflicer shall wear a sash. Per order Capt. Beardsley. L. M. Buford, Adj. The committee on the tri -city demon stration decided to meet at tbe Rock Is land National bank at 4 o'clock this af ternoon. THE EVANS CASE. The Concluding: Wltneaaea la the Trial of the Carbon Cliff Kir Fiend The Case toe to the Jury. The afternoon session of court in tbe Evans trial yesterday was occupied prin cipally with medical expert testimony as to the insanity of Evans. To lay the foundation for the expert evidence John Silfis, the turnkey at tbe jail, detailed the conduct of the defendant since bis incar ceration. At first his conduct was nat ural, his appetite normal, he slept well and conversed with his fellow prisoners in a natural sensible manner, though was rather reserved. About three weeks ago, or about the time tbe grand jury met, sud denly, within a day or two, hi6 whole de meanor underwent a change; he became wild, bis eyes staring, he declined to talk, did not know where he lived or his name, or his father or mother, and at times would be violent, and from that time to this such has been substantially his status. Drs. S. C- Plummer, G. G. Craig, G. L Eyster and Calvin Truesdale were in turn called by the state aud stated that upon a personal examination of the defendant, tbey were of the opinion that the defend ant was sane. A hypothetical question in volving what Mr. Sturgeon claimed were tbe facts in the case was put to each and they testified that in their opin ion the defendant was sane and feigning insanity though admitting on cross examination that it was pos sible tbey might be mistaken. To the hypothetical question formulated by Mr. McEniry and embodying the facts as claimed by the defense, all the doctors, but Dr. Truesdale, said that they would still consider him sane the latter, how ever, said that such facts would raise doubts in bis mind as to bis sanity. Dr. Craig intimated that one important ele. ment in determining the question of his insanity was the apparent fact that tbe change in his conduct occurred after the session of the grand jury, and stated that with a motive to escape punishment it was natural to expect such a feigned con- ition. After this medical testimony, the peo ple called Millard Sullivan, Flemming Evart, Sr., Lou Gobin, Sharp Silvia, Jr., Geo. Holland, Flemming Evart, Jr.. Stephen Miller and Wm. Way, by whom it was proposed to prove that there was nothing in tbe conduct of the detendant heretofore from which an inference of insanity could be drawn. But as not a single one of tbem knew the defendant ntimatelv or saw him. other than only casually, the evidence fell flat, and was instituted really to show that there Is a feeling in tbe community at Carbon Cliff which desires the removal of Evans from it. This morning George W. Qmble, the circuit clerk, was called to testify as to tbe conduct of the defendant when he was arraigned in court to show that the defendant at that time could talk natur ally, and that his conduct since has been simulated. The case went to the jury at 12:30 to day. Heath of Thomas Mhea. At noon today Thomas Sbea died at his home, 2106 Second avenue. His daughter, Mrs. Micheal Brennan, was buried last Tuesday, and it in tbeoght her death hastened his demise. He was, born in the County Tipperary, Ireland, over 70 years ago ana nas oeen in wiia rnnntrv and this citv many years. He was well known and leaves a widow, three .daughters and two sons, one of the latter beine in California. The funeral it is expected will take place Monday morning. Ktver Klplete. The Musser came down with sixteen strings of logs. Tbe Pilot and Verne Swain came down and returned up stream. The stace of the water was 8:40 at noon; the temperature at the bridge 62. Tbe F. C. A. Denkmann brought down eicht strings of logs and went back for - o more. Wanted A practical farmer and his w;fe a eood housekeeper. Enquire at this office or at 2626 Fifth avenue, Rock Island. Most complexion powders have a vul car dare, but Pozzoi's is a true beautifl I er, whose enecis are lasting. THE SWEDISH VOTERS. A Correspondent Tartly Keplies to Andrew Anderson. Tlsae to Threw off the Brpablleaa Cellar aua Act ledepeedeetly-The (Swedish Peeple Will srollew the Diets' et Their Conscience Re trardlrna of the Party Lash. Editor of the Aaucs: Moline, Sept. 20. Who is this new teacher of christian ethics, this new lec turer on political rectitude, that in Thurs day morning's Union under tbe modest name of Andrew Anderson essays to speak for all us poor benighted Swedes in Moline and to direct us the way we should go? Surely this man who shows such solicitude for our acting from only tbe "purest and noblest motives" and who resents with such fine scorn tbe das tardly imputation that any Swede would in his political action be swayed by such base a motive as gratitude, must be a modern Nathaniel a man without guile. I know no such Andrew Anderson in Moline. Do you? And then his tender, loving, devout and truly christian solici tude lest the horrid innovation of allow ing gratitude to usurp tbe rightful sway of prejudice as a political motive may "set in motion the most unholy influ ences" and ''the power of christian teach ings be forever corrupted" thereby. My dear Editor, doesn't it sound junt too lovely for anything? Who is ibis gensis live, loving, loyal son of our Swtdish mother church? 1 know of no such An drew Anderson in Moline. A horrid syu ical friend of mine suggests to me that just above these touching passages occurs the phrase: "Tbe duties which we owe to our country, our God and ourselves," and suggests further that this phrase smacks very strongly of some secret society obli gation. Tbese things perplex me. Have we a Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde character here? My cynical friend suggests that this ring ing defense of our nationality (where no defense is needed), this hypersensitive ness lest the least taint of worldliuess should attach itself to the &kirts of our religious teachers and leaders and their usefu'ness thereby be jeopardized, is simply tbe hypocritical rant of a political hack in the pay of a Bet of scheming pol iticians, seeking thereby to intimidate true and conscientious men from follow ing the nobler and higher instincts of tbtir nature. In short, is only a new and ingenious way by self constituted and self seeking political tricksters of apply ing the party lash to people whom they have long considered and treated as party serfs. Ii my cynical friend's suggebt ion should be true, then Mr. Editcr I need not ssk you who this Andrew Anderson is. Let me suggest that twenty years ago Mr. Cable '8 father was nominated for con gress in this very district. Surely be was not nominated to catch the Swede vote or the college vote. The college was not here then, and the Swedish vote vas inconsiderable. Surely the same reasons, intensified by the stronger local feeling that now exists here, that induced the nomination of the elder Mr. Cable, may well, and probably did induce the nomination ot Mr. Ben Cable. Americans whether democrats or re-, publicans have bad the good feeling and taste to keep all nationality mention, and more particularly our nationality and its teachers and leaders, out of the public discussions in their campaigns. This infamy is reserved to one who calls him self a countryman of ours, and to make bis action all the more odious, he steals the very livery of heaven to .serve the devil in. Shame I Why should not any Swede vote for Mr. Cable if he chooses? And if we, or any of us so choose, what right have these self-constituted bosses under tbe flimsy disguise of a so-called defense to covertly attack any of us for exercising our rights as free American citizens of voting and working for whom soever we please? Have we so long and uncomplainingly borne with these fel lows that they imagine they own us. If so, it is time that they be given to un derstand that neither here nor in the land of our birth, have we been, nor will be, the slaves of any man ot coterie of men. Carl. CITY CHAT. Tin horn at Dsvid Don's. Go and see the "Hennepin" hat at Lloyd & Stewart's. Mrs. P. Grady has returned from her visit to Chicago. Judge J. M. Dill, of Little Rock, is at the Rock Island house. Tbe Rock Island Athletic club enter tains its friends tonight- Choice neckwear the very latest style just in at Lloyd s Stewart s. Mrs. S. B. Edson and daughter. Miss Agalba, have returned from the east. The Rock Island railroad will sell home- seeker's tickets on Thursday. Sept. 23d. The "Hennepin" bat is the very latest. Lloyd & Stewart have a large assortment. Fit yourself out in the latest style hat and tbe latest style neckwear at Lloyd & Stewart s. Buy one of those "Hennepin" hats at Lloyd & Stewart's and march in tbe p' rade this evening. Lost Seal skin pocket cis of surgical nslrumenta. Reward for their return to this office. Hurrah for Hennepin, the most impor tant event to the whole west that has happened In the last century. Win. Phillipson, a theatrical mmaeer of much experience, is at the Harper. He is an old friend of Manager Montrose. Rev. B W. Johnson, editor of the Christian Evangelist, of St. Louu, is in tbe city, a guest of his daughter, Mrs. T W. Grafton. Ruben Hollister, of Port Byron, had the small bone of his rntht leg broken by the collapsing of a bench on tbe fairgrounds in Coe yesterday. Don't wait, but telephone right away to Frank Nadler s drug store for Hennes pin fire, specially prepared to produce an intensely brilliant eHoct. Do not forget to call on Clcm- ann & Salzmann when you need anything in the line of furniture and carpets, as tbey have a full assortment. Miss Emma Browner was adjudged in sane by a county court jury yesterday at ternoon, and an order entered lor her committment to the Elgin asylum. The Rev. Dr. Taylor, of the First Baptist church, has just returned from Belvidere, III., where he went on Wed nesday to perform a marriage ceremony That new . car load of chamber suites that arrived at Clemann & Salzmaan's a few days ago, are nearly gone, but tbey will receive another car load on Monday Tickets for tbe Industrial Home excur sion to Peoria, Sunday, Sept. 21, can be had at Heimbeck's drug store, the Bijou cigar store, Lloyd & Stewart s bst store, Aid. Evans barber shop or at the R. I P. ticket office. Mr. George Dyson, of Rushville, and chairman of the democratic centra com mittee of Schuyler county, was in the city today. Mr. Dyson is one of the young, wideawake and progressive dem pcrais ox the Eleventh district. Miss Brsinsrd. representative of the Woman's Baptist Home Mission society of tbe west, will deliver an address upon her missions in the Baptist church tomor row at 8 p.m. A cordial invitation giv en to all. The Rock Island railroad will sell round trip tickets to the Davenport fair for twenty-five cents on the 23d, 24th and 25th lost. There will be special trains leaving the Rock Island depot at 10:10. 1 :10, and 1 :10. returning shortly after o 'clock. The advantage in purchasing tbese tickets will be readily seen. Mr. C. C. Mclntire and wife have just returned from a month's tour to the larger cities. While away Mr. Mclntire purchased a magnificent line of dress goods of the very latest styles. Mr. W. B. Mclntire, who has had charge of the store during the absence of his brother left last evening for a four days' trip to Chicago. According to today's Chicago Neat, some new evidence has been uneorthed in tbe affairs of tbe Modern Woodmen which places Head Consul Root in a more unhappy predicament than any thing that has yet transpired. If the charges are true more ficticious death claims have been discovered as the out growth of the session of a committee on investigation in Chicago. The Farmers" Alliance meeting at Coe yesterday was not as well attended as it ould have been had it not unfortunately been held on the same day that Barnum's great attraction was in Rock Island. and many country folks came in town to see tbe show. Hon . Jesse Harper, of Danville, made an oration of two hours in leneth devoted mainly to tbe interests of the farmers, and he took occasion to score both the great parties severely. The production of "Nero, and the Destruction of Rome," in connection ilh Barnum & Bailey's great shows. was more brilliant and magnificent under the elitter of electric lights last night than it was at tbe afternoon entertainment. Tbe entire performance, ia fact, from begins ning to end. was the most elaborate and ignined that has ever been g v. n in Rock Island under ih; direction of Bar num or any other showman. Col. T. G. Baylor, formerly command ant at Rock Island arsenal, but later commandant at Frankfort arsccal, near Philadelphia, and senior colonel of tbe ordnance department, died on Tuesday nieht at his residence on thfa arsenal grounds after a locg illness, aged about fifty-eeven years. Col. Baylor was a ative of Virginia. He served in the civil war, and was brevetted sevi ral times fur gallant and meritorious conduct. A widow and two children survive him. LOCAL XOTICES. Go to Hoi brook's, Davenport, for car pets and silk curtains. Parlor suites and fancy chairs of every description at Hoi brook's, Davecport. A handsome line of book cses and abinets just recsived at HolbrooVs, Dav enport. Get your honbonnier boxes filled at Kreil & Math's. They have ail he latest confections. An elegant assortment of dining tables. chairs and hat rcks at Holbrook's, Dav enport. Step in and see the nice fresh line of candies just received at Erell & Math's. Something new. These cool even ines are just the times to ppreciate a good dish of ice cream, and Krell & Math always have it. The Crown dining ball. No. 1708 Sec ond avenue, is now ready to furnish you the best meal in the city for 25 cents. A. Johnson, proprietor. Mclntire Bros, have a new and reliable kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly and leaves no odor. Concert and dancing every Saturday evening, with good music at Joseph Hu ber's garden on Moline avenue. Every other day in tbe week except Saturday the garden is to let. $50,000 to loan on real estate security. in sums of $200 and upward, at lowest current rates of interest, without com mission, E. W. Hurst. Altornev at aw, Rock Island. E. E. Parmenter. attorney ai law. Makes collections, loans nionev and will ttend to any Jegal business intrusted to im. Office, postoffice block. Rock Isl and. Ills. dsAwlv How is it that Krell & Math are supply ing all the largest and finest receptions and parties in Davenport, Rock Island an t Moline with their ice creams and ices? The question is easily solved. They make tbe best and purest and have the largest assortment of fine flavors to select from. Hood's Sarsaparilla has a steadly in creasing popularity, which can only he won by an article of real merit. Give it a trial. Call and see the hand-carved bed room suites at Holbrook's, Davenport. ROBT. WALL'S CARRIAGE WORKS, No. 1610, 1H12 and 1614, Third Are., POCK ISLAND, la the rheapet place In the county to bny Car riage, BukUiee, Paintn, Oils, etc. riHABCTAL. INVESTMENTS. First Mortgages im sr or $200.00 and Upwards For sale, secured on land worii from three to five times the amoant of the loan. Interest 7 per cent semi annually, collected and remiuea rree or cnarg. E. W. HURST, Attorney at Law Boom and 4 Kaaonlc Temple, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. DIMAP HAT OPENING ! Top Bnircies. 57 0H-n BuKKiea 441 Saturday, Aug. 30,1 Lloyd & Stewart, HyjclNTIKE NEW GOODS ARE ARRIVING-. This cool weather reminds one that warmer wraps are needed. Stockinet jackets, fall weights, are about the proper thing. We show an excellent variety. Prices begin at $3.85 for a really good jacket. Our prices range from $3.85 to $10.50- DRESS GOODS. We show more new dress goods. Have just received beautiful new Parisian robes and special line of Black Serges. New Sicilians beginning at 50c a yard, stripes, plaids and other effects. McINTffiE BROS., Rock Island. Illinois. CLEMANN & THE POPULAR Furniture and Carpet Dealers Have the largest establishment West of Chicago. DONT FORGET THE PLACE. CLEW. & SALZMANN, Nos. 1525 and 1527 Second Avenue, And Nos. 124, 123 and 128 Sixteenth Street, ROCK ISLAND. INCORPORATED TJXDER TUX THE STATE LAW. Roek Island Savings Bank, ROCK ISLAND, TT.T.r Open dally from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., and Sstnrday ercntsgc from 7 to 8 o'clock, rive per cent interest paid on Deposits. Money loaned on Personal, Col- s?5r lateral, or Real omenta : E P. REYNOLDS, Pres. C. DENKMANN, Vice-Pree. BIBICTORg: P. L. Mitchell, E P. Reynoldp, F. C. Denkmann. John Crnbanjrh. C. 1. 1. Reimera, L. Simon, K. W. Hnrrt, 1. M. Bnford. Jacksoh A Hraer, Solicitors. IWWill beinn hnnlne Jaly 8, 1890, and will occupy banking room with Mitchell A Lynde nntil new bank ia completed. DINNER WARE. A very complete assortment of full sets to choose from, ranging in price t5" from $9 Ot) up. Open stock patterns 'S3. a'8- from which you cao. make up your you. FRED KANN. I (gSKgg ! Furniture CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES, At prices, which like quality, we defy competion. We thank yon aincerely for your paat farora, and here pledge yoo oar bet, effort la the future. Onr dealing thill be characterized by promptneja and the Ulctct integrity to oar mntnal intereete. KANN & HUCKSTAEDT, No. 1SU and 1S13 Second avenue. BOOTS and SHOES. THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK At the Lowest prices in tne three cities. PATENT LEATHER SHOES ; For Ladies and Gentlemen. tS?Tanned Goods in all colors. An Encyclopedia valued at f 8-00 Riven away to each customer baying $25.00 worth of Boots and Shoes Call in and let as show jou the book and explain how you can get it free. GEO. SCHNEIDER, Jr., CENTRAL SHOE STORE, 1818 Second Avenue. ELM STREET 8HOS 8TORE1 199 Vlfth Avenue BROS. Unlaundered Shirts. We have big values in unlaundered shirts. PERFECTION 50 Cents- SILVER 75 Cents. GOLD 1.00 WONDER 1.00 Please "examine these shirts' Great values, all "of them- SALZMANN, Estate Security J. M. BCFOK3, 9-.fHr. P. Lynde, in blue and brown, excellent ware. lists at prices which will eurptiee Glassware, In every variety, and at reasonable prices. The best assortment of table tumblers an goblets ever shown here. LEMON SQUEEZERS. Plenty of them at ten cents G. M. LOOSLEY, China and Glaasware. 1609 Second Ave. G. O. HUCKSTAEDT i i i: ! 1! i i ; if t ! : i j 1 i f I X i if: i :.: ' - I if i ''! i i ! ; i i ; I i t - ; r- : i r 'i iii Kb flj I i T ... ,t4. ...-lfi