The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-17


ing, G. II. Young, of Davenport, put it
up today.
Ladies' glove.kid>topped shoes, Roch-
ester made, $235, at the new Central
shoe store.
All the new hats and big line of spring
neckware, at the Golden Eagle clothing
house.
A marriage license was issued today to
VIM. B. Carper and Miss LYDIA Jhone,
beth of Davenport.
Ladies' glove kid>topped shoes, Roch-
ester make, 1886, at the new Central
shoe store.
The commission of Mr.. J. NJ. De,
Almond, the newly appointed postmaster
at Davenport, arrived this morning,
Company B, Iowa National Guards,
will have ball, concert and drill, at
Turner hall, Davenport this evening.
Nothing nicer or more stylish than the
boys and youths spring suits at the Col
den Eagle was ever brought to Rock ISL
and
Chas. w. Durham has moved from
1901 Secone avenue, to the residence of
Joseph W, Bracket, No. HOS First ave~
nue..
Weaver ?. Kuhns, of Edgington town
ship, filed his bond today with the county
clerk. His sureties are James Cozad and
]. c. Moore.
Little Minnie Douglass gives an exhi>
bition at the Rock Island rink Saturday
afternoon. Admission, ladies and chil>
dren 10 cents, gents 10 cents.
Alderman S. j. Collins qualified for ans
other term before City Clerk Koehler yes
terday afternoon, as he does not expect
to be able to attend the meeting Monday
evening.
Mr.. Chas. Z. Hallmark, of Moline, has
opened barber shop on Market square,
in the Commercial hotel, where he would
be pleased to receive share of patron
age.
Clothing for all mankind, from the boy
of three years to the Oldest inhabitant, all
the new styles in fabric and cut, at the
great Golden Eagle one price, low price
clothing house.
r. I. McNeal returned from Denver,
| Col. this morning. He will be here sew
eral weeks and will endeavor to sell his
property on Elm street with a view of
moving to Denver.
Over $500 men will attend the grand
encampment of the G. A. R. at Daven>
port next week. The citizens of that
town are making grand preparations for
their accommodation.
One of the names in Bum, Phillippi &
| Wilson's new city directory reads thus;
Peter Hy Philcbar. artistic manipulation
of unchangable typographical bodies, on
this directory, residence 1921 Seventh
avenue"
| The Central shoe store of G. L. s S. N.
Wynes, Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather, is doing good business.
Everybody is pleased with the bargains
to be found at this place.
The presiding elders have about all de-
parted for their homes. They were well
pleased with the hospitality shown them
by our citizens, and spoke in glowing
terms of the convention.
Mr.. A. P. Graves, baggagemaster at the
c., R. |, & P. depot. leaves on the Cam
non ball" this evening for st. Paul on a
visit to his son, who is loceted there Mr.
Graves will be accompanied by his wife
According to a telegram received by
Mr., Thomas Davis, his father is twenty
miles below Medicine Hat, with three
transport boats, waiting for the river to
rise so that he could proceed to Prince
Albert.
The lightning yesterday morning
played strange freaks IN Fred Appel,
quist's saloon. II entered the building by
the electric light wires. and lit the cleo
trio lamp. 1t also rang the bell on the
telephone instrument
A telegram was received by Mayor
Mott Thursday afternoon, announcing the
death of an old friend, Mr. S. Boyd, of
Aledo. Mrs. Mott and son, Sanford, left
for Aledo this morning to attend the fu>
neral.
In the show windows of Mosenfelder &
Kohn are some miniature figures of
ancient carsles, a saver at work, and a
revolving riding machine and other little
lcuriosities that attract the attention of
the passers by. Mr.. Kohn is the inventive
genius of these miniature arrangements
Col. A. Hogeland lectured to a goodly
company of boys last night at the Baptist
church. Mr.. Hogeland lectures in Moline
Sunday evening, and our advice is to be
sure and have your boys turn out, and il
you have any unruly boys turn them over
to him and he will cure them.
| Mr.. Henry Strive, of 800 Twentieth
street, has moved to No. 315 Twentieth
street In the premises recently occupied
as confectionery by Frank Math. His
new quarters have been very nicely ar
ranged for his business. Mr.. Strive is
one of our most reliable citizens and hi:
pleasant ways of doing business has won
him many friends.