Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-09

J. B. thinner had unique display
with tailors at work and the motto I'VE
vote as We ride today"
The Moline Ice company had four ap-
propriste wagons.
The Island City club turned out in
white plug campaign hats.
The Supnyside club turned out with
red bandanas about their necks.
Geo. Wagners bottlery works was
nicely represented
W. Huber's wood yards.
The Yuma campaign club bore BAN
ner, yuma solid for her favorite son,
McEniry."
Lloyd & Stewart, the hatters and gents
furnishers, had neat display.
Louis Ranges Union bakery.
John Asters City bakery was repre-
scented by two wagons.
Clemann & SalSmann had fine display
of furniture. surrounded by q rich and
costly display of draperies and Turkish
rugs.
Capt George Lamont was in COM
mand of gaily decorated barge, The
Twin City" piled high with boxes and
barrels bearing appropriate addresses,re-
presenting the Hennepin canal.
South Rock Island sent a goodly dele
CATION OF farmers. gardners. milkmen,
brickmakers, etc.
The ARGUS had a handsomely decor
ated wagon in which ten of its faithful
carrier boys rode and distributed the
cards which Pressmsn st. Clair struck of
Garlnr haarinn tho words
The ARGUS is for Palmer and Lower
Taxes"
JOS Geiger's cigar mandatory had
float showing tobacco and cigars il the
various stages of manufacture.
Glockhoff's dairy had one of the neat
est exhibits in line. Their float contained
genuine cow among other novel fea-
| lures.
George Wagner's bottling works had a
wagon piled high with the amber colorcd
| fluid
Milan contributed first-clsss martial
band which discoursed splendid music.
| Joe Bollinger, the gardener, had a
really handsome pyramid of vegetables
all of his own raising.
Cahalrs barber shop had an attractive
exhibit in the tonsonal line.
Bailey Davenport had load of No.
coal.
D. Roy BowlbY's music house exhibited
a splendid unprotected piano.
Hampton also furnished a martial
band which discoursed stirring airs along
the line
Ed. Jens' dairy interests were finely
represented.
James Maucker's blacksmith shop pre-
sented a scene of industry.
Stsrkey's fruit farm.
A string of farm wagons half mile
long, showing the various agriculture
products. followed up in the rear of thu
procession.
One wagon contained number of sill
very haired veterans with the legend
I'VE voted for Van Buren, in 1870"
1t took the procession an hour to pas
a given point, and it was the most at
tractive and telling. as well as the mos
extensive ever seen in western Illinois
SPEECHES.
After the procession Gen. Palmer, c
S. barrow and others spoke from tn
stand in Union square.
THE BANNERS.
The banners and transparencies, sue
a great number and variety of which ha
not before been seen in political demon
stration, were neatly gotten up and Will
! the notices were pointed and strikin
there was nothing either offensive or in
sulting IN the language used, nor any de
f psrture from truth in composition. TIL
complete list of the trsnsparencies is ap
e pended:
{ cleveland, Thurman and Palmer"
Revise and Reduce Tariff Taxes"
r Protected to Death"
LET the Iuxuries Paw High Taxes"
LET the Rich pay their Proportion of Tax'
i ton.
- ''s21, 600 Railroad Attorneys like Harrison don
q Live in Log Cabins
Palmer Won't Need Pinkerton Rufians to Ei
i force the Laws"
n Elect Palmer and Reduce State Taxes"
"Cleveland and Palmer Have Always Bee
J.. True friends of the Coored Man."
with Free Raw Materials Our Mechanics cs
Compete with the World"
n "Reduce the Surplus and Increase the Giro
lating Medium"
Il Revise and Reduce Tariff Taxes"
"Investigate the State Institutions
Q "one Dollar Per Day is Enough for any Wor
ingman." B. HARRISON.
d Harrison Wants High Priced Blankets al
a Cheap Whisky"
Reduce the Tariff Taxes on the Necessaries
d Life
ave Have au Honest President Let's Ke,
= Him In"
mo Chinese or Imported Labor
i THE Military Must be Subordinate 10 the CT
N Power
IL "Prentiss is the Back Pay Bill; He Will
le Recognized by the Speaker"
I'VE House and Protect
9 Both Rich and Poor,
- Nobody Protects Us"
II mo Pauper Bricklayer in Europe Can Blu
o Houses Here"
> what We Buy is Protected; What We Sell
1. | Unprotected
at is Condition which Confronts us; no
III Theory"
r "Workmen get sl.1s a day, while Capital Re,
- Thirty-seven per cent Profit
Id .Forty-seven per cent. of Tariff to Secure NJ
per cent. of Wages"
"Reduce the War Tariff in Time of Peace "
20 "a Lower Tariff would Promote Manufacture
W In the West
'Only Six per cent Of Working Population P
tected."
.Reduce the Surplus by Revising the Tariff
"Prentiss fo' Conlrees Hurst FOR Legislstu
McEniry for States Attorney and Casteel
nh Circuit Clerk
81 Republicans Dare not Meet us in Joint
nd bate"
Republican Charity
e. State Charitable Institutions
-. Sass, 900 for Quacks.
IL $685. 900 for officers"
n '.Reduction of War Tariff Taxes the Pract
CUES ion.''
n. Trusts are Private Affairs
JAMES G. BLAINl
re, "a Trust is an Unlawful Conspiracy to Cor
!, the Home Market"
LET this be Campaign Of Reason-not Sc
all ment.''
And Still we Come"
Is 1.-THE West Refuses any Longer to Nurse
=: Infant Manufactures Of the East"
III Public Office is P iblic Trust
nd Il Cannot Find Myself in sympathy with
Demap for Cheaper Coats" HARRI,,
lc- Where Is the Farmer Protectedf''
"Laboring Men Want Something Better to !
in than Log Cabins"