Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-12

Seeing is believing, and the only way
to convince yourself where to buy under
wear the cheapest is to go and examine
the immense line and the low prices a
the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. John G. Kean, city attorney o.
Freeport, was taken sick on the train
while returning from st. Louis this morn.
ing, and stopped off at the Keator house,
Moline, to recuperate.
Mr.. ]. r. Johnston returned from
Chicago this morning accompanied BY
his wife, who has been visiting in Con.
necticut, Massachusetts and New York
for the past two months.
= The Rodman homestead. in Mrs. Rods
mans addition. with one and half
acres of land. is offered for sale or rent
at a great bargain. Terms to cult pur-
chaser. For particulars enquire of J..
NJ. Buford. real estate agent.
Miss Mamie Weaver, daughter of
Isaac Weaver, of Milan, went to Denver
last spring in hopes Of beneftting her
health, being consumptive. Last night
telegram came that she WIS dead. She
was eighteen years old and will be buried
at Denver
Mr. W. ]. Browne, formerly superin
tendent of the Rock Island pillow works,
but now of st. Paul, stopped over in
the city today on his way home from the
st. Louis fair. Mrs. Browne and the
children have been visiting relatives here
for the past week.
Mr.. j. T. Dixon, the merchant tailor. is
in receipt of complete line of fall goods
for suitings. pants, overcoats. Prince AL
berts, dress or party suits. etc. Particu.
lar care has been exercised in the selec.
ton of these materials, and an inspection
is cordially invited.
Our bedroom suits with Peerless ad-
Unstable glass are something new. is a
great fsvorite with the ladies and will
find its way into toilet rooms at first
sight. The c. F. Adams Home Fur
nishing House, 1872 Brady street, Dav-
export.
Here they go again. How does this
strike you? Come, competitors, fall in
line. John B. Stetson & Co.'S. best soft
hats. any style. Your choice 50 at the
Golden Eagle, regular price 81 to S..
Remember the Golden Eagle gives you
your choice, any style. for So.
Now or never. II you want to buy a
hat go to the Golden Eagle where you
can find larger assortment than you can
find in any other clothing or hat store in
the three cities. Remember the Golden
Eagle bars none-later styles, more goods
and lower prices than any store in Rock
Island, Davenport or Moline
A large number of the leading ladies Of
this city were in attendance yesterday at
the elegant millinery display at Mrs.
Greenawalts. and large number of or
ders were filed. The display was con-
tinued throughout the day and was
greatly admired by all who have seen it.
1t is probably the finest display of fash
ionable millinery ever seen in this city.
The trotting stock belonging to the
estate of the late ]. c. Barnes, of Blue
Grass, Iowa, was sold at public auction
Thursday. The fine bay stallion Atlantic
brought $500. two other handsome ami
mails brought $500 apiece, and the prices
on the others ranged from $500 to $50
the last named price being paid for
young colt. The twenty odd animals
were sold for prices aggregating about
$4,000.
The final will of the late Peter Hay
was filed for probate in the county court
yesterday. The instrument bears the
date of March "a, 1888, and is witnessed
by Messrs. Nickolous Loge and VIM.
Jackson. The will simply bequeaths all
property. real or personal, and estimated
in valuation at $40 900. to the widow to
have during her life, and at her death
what remains is to be divided among the
children and grandchildren as follows: To
his sops William and Tim, and daughter,
Mary Frickel, one-fourth each; to his
granddaughter Hannah Schuett; one
eighth; to his granddaughter Mary
Schuett, and grandsons Frederick and
Henry Schuett, one twenty-fourth each
VIM. Hay Is appointed executor of the
will.
What might have been shocking acci-
dent occurred Thursday evening at the
end of the government bridge on this
side. A carriage from MASS livery
stable, containg four people, was on the
way over to Rock Island, where the occu-
pants were to attend wedding. At the
end of the bridge q switch engine alarmed
the horses and they started to run. Fear.
ing they would get beyond control or
plunge into the river. the driver turned
them into q pile of rubbish that Law at the
side of the street. and so stopped them,
the carriage turning over. There was no
runaway beyond that point, and the peo-
pie, although bruised and somewhat dis
arranged. went to the wedding all the
same. Friday morning. however. Mrs.
p. II. Wells, wife of the Rock Island en-
gineer, was unable to leave her bed, and
has been suffering great pain and incon-
venience from q multitude of bruises
scratches and other minor injuries. She
is probably not dangerously hurt, but she
has had all she wants of such experience.
davenport Democrat Gazette.