Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
BREiFLETS.

|
Cape overcoats at the n. & K.
English Box overcoats at the M. & Z
Live or dressed chickens at Beecher's
Wanted A good boy at the Casino.
''On the Hudson" at the theatre to
night.
Novelties in Windsor and plush cap
at the NJ. g. K.
Plush cloaks are selling very fast at II
Deutsch's. Davenport.
For real stylish. perfect-ftting shoe
NJ. & Z. is the place.
Gentlemen's fine patent leather shoes
also pumps, at the NJ. & K.
Three hundred misses and children's
closks at half price at q. Deutch's. Dav.
export.
Wanted-An experienced cook Cal
at Mrs. c. c. Carter. Sixteenth street ant
Third avenue.
Have you seen those English plato
cape overcoats. price $11 at the n. & X
They are quite stylish.
Letter Carrier Smith blo.somed out in
regulation uniform this morning. and fell
as proud as boy with a new top.
With every $50 worth of merchandise
we will give free of charge an elegant
album. 81. Deutsch, Davenport.
If you want to buy reliable plush
cloak or jacket and save rs per cent, you
must come to n. Deutsch's, Davenport.
Regular monthly meeting of the Rock
Island Citizens Improvement association
at its rooms in Harper's theatre tonight.
Mr.. j. E. Murray will rattle a fine sor.
rel mare at s. E. Msrshall's saloon, 1915
Third avenue. on Saturday evening Of
this week.
A prominent and wealthy young man
ufacturer of Rock Island is to wed one
of Moline's most estimahle school teach
ers this winter.
The congregations of the Central Pes
byterian church and the Christian church
will unite in services at the Christian
church next Sunday evening.
AT meeting of the Knights of Pythlas
last evening, committee was appointed
to make arrangements for a social enter.
tainment in the near future.
Mr.. Il. Schmacht, the proprietor Of
the saloon, corner of Eighth avenue and
Ninth street, will have a dance at his
hall Saturday evening, Nov. Is.
A livery rig broke down while leaving
St. Joseph's church in the funeral pro.
cession this morning, but aside from the
Inconvenience resulting, no harm was
done.
Congressman Gest started for wssh>
ington TO enter upon his second term in
congress last night. He Will stop in
Chicago few days TO attend to business
matters.
The great question now is. who sells
the most closks In the latest styles at the
lowest pricesf You will fad them by
visiting H Deutsoh's cloak parlors. DAY.
export.
Christ Schlegel. the former substitute
carrier at the Rock Island postofice, is
now employed In the carriers department
al the Moline Office 1t takes Chris to
catch on when there is ghost of q show
for doing so.
Architect D. S. Schureman is now con-
structing in the new Skinner building at
Moline the largest pressed brick arch on
record. II is TO be seventeen feet and
five inches between skew. backs.
ANY lady intending To buy plush
cloak will find 1t to her interest TO pur-
chasing 1t OF H. Deutsch. Davenport as
he has the reputation of only frstclsss
goods. superior make and lowest prices
County Treasurer Schsfer and wife. of
Port Byron, have returned from q visit TO
relatives in Oskslooss and other Iowa
points. Schafer's presence in lows on
| election day is one explanation OF the
big democratic vote over there.
Mr.. W. S. Fulmer. clerk to Supt Sud-
low, of the r. 1. & P. road, leaves to-
night for Virgil, South Dakota. to nee,
his family, who have been visiting there
for some time, and who will return with
him in about week.
Thomas E. Perry. of Presumption, and
Belle Wagner, of Duncan. Mercer coun
", were married by Justice Cooke THU
afternoon. The groom being but nine.
teen. the consent of his parents was nee.
essary to the contract.
Rev A. B. Medium received thi.
morning formal of his hsvius
been called to the passionate Of Grac.
church at Evansville. Ind :, as intimatet
in the ARGUS of last Saturday evening
Mr.. Medium has not yet determined q
to whether be will accept or not.
Mr.. Geo. G. Robertson, bookkee per q
the Office of the Mississippi Valley Mu-
tual Insurance company. mourns tn,
death of his mother, which occurred a
her home in Rockford last Monday. Sh,
had been an invalid for several yesrs
Her son was at her bedside at her death
and for several weeks previous.
Atkinson & Olof. the Second svenu.
| paving contractors. received from tbs
Holmes syndicate yesterday a check fol
81 ,o66 4e. the amount of the syndicate,
proportion Of the pavement. But for tn.
fact that the present company had cheer.
fully borne its share Of the enterprise the
paving Of Second avenue would not have
been nearly SO easily accomplished.
Mr. Fred Appelquis; has put down 9
fine tile sidewalk on the Third avenue
and Seventeenth street sides of his hand.
some new building, and Mr. M J. Muir.
phy is engaged in the same commendabls
task on Seventeenth stree; and Fourth
avenue. A lopg-felt want is thus sup
piled. and citizens residing south of the