Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-25
BREIFLETS.

1
Immense stock of goods arriving every
day at the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. T. Robinson, of Tay-
lor Ridge, were in the city today.
The Hebrew new year, $3.50. or Rash
Hashono begins at 6 o'clock tonight.
} Prof John Beihl took his band to PEG.
ria this morning to be present at the
| state fair.
Miss Eta Silvis and Miss Nellie Hun
ter, of Hampton. go to Chicago in the
morning.
100 6-quart covered pals to be sold
Thursday at lee one to each customer
at the Fair.
Messrs. c. III. Bashforth and James
Renfro went over to Peoria to attend the
fair this morning.
Don't forget to get one of those 6-quart
covered buckets for - cents-one day
only. The Fair.
Messrs. Joseph Tindall. Adam Failing
and Rush Wright of Rural. went to the
state fair today.
Silk plush "a cents a yard lis extra
good value.) See McCabe Bros. dress
goods department.
The cloak advertised lost in the ARGUS
about three weeks ago has been found.
Enquire at this office.
Mrs. H. B. Sudlow left for Peoria this
morning TO attend the state fair. Mr..
Sudlow will join her there.
Supervisor Jack Wilson, of Rural. was
in the city today. Jack is thinking of
taking IN the state fair tomorrow.
For one day only we will sell 6>quart
covered pals for the ridiculous figure, 12
cents; former price % cents at the Fair.
Bishop Ninde and Rev. G. w. Cue left
last evening for Galesburg to attend the
annual Central Illinois NJ. E. conference.
Good weather for winter dress goods.
McCsbe Bros. dress goods department is
crowded with customers. Low prices
tell why.
Dress flannels, double fold. at 1Ss
cents. Pin head check dress goods at 13A
cents. McCabe Bros. quotations way
below all others.
John Anderson, of Moline, who is
| working in Geneseo, hung himself there
last night. He leaves wife and four
| children in Moline.
Novelties in plaid and stripe dress
| flannels-choice of over 1000 vards-at
so cents yard at McCabe Bros much
of it worth rs cents.
Conductor Parker, of the Beardstowr
accommodation, says fishing has beer
very poor since Messrs. Kerr and Cru
| bsugh made their great raid
DR.. J. M. Barth returned from Spring.
| field this morning. whittier he conveyed
his mother, Mrs Philip Barth, vino ha
been seriously i'll in this city for som,
| time.
All the young ladies who are to partic
ipste in the Merchants carnival, are re
| Quested to meet at the Central Presby
terisn church parlors Friday evening a
7:30.
F. II. Rockwell. local ticket agent o.
the r. |. & p. road, went to Peoria thi.
morning to sell tickets to the fair ground
over the Peoria route at the Union de
| pot.
The building enterprise in which Mr.
w. p. Qusyle is 20 indulge on Elm stree,
| this fall will be to the extent of two $90(
cottages instead of $1,000 tenemen
| houses.
Mayor McConochie received from OIL
| sen Is Peterson this morning a check fol
So. 20 to the miners relief fund from tn,
Swedish Baptist church. 1t will be SEN
to Spring Valley.
Mr.. A. l. Agnew, the former clerk il
Marshall's drug store, was in the city
last evening on his way to Chicago. Ii,
will return in few days and make a
short visit before going west.
The clerks in McCabe Bros. store has
an enjoyable dancing party at the hom,
of MIR. and Mrs. Will Gray, 81 Thru
avenue. last evening. There were abou,
ten couples present, nice Refreshments
were served and Biehl's band furnished
the music.
Mr.. L. s. Kelley. of Milwaukee, di.
vision freight agent of the c., M. &
st. p. road, is In the city. Mr.. Keele,
has many warm frie nds in this city which
was for many years his home, and who
take pride in the prominence he is at
tanning in the railroad world.
The Clinton Bridge company expect tc
have the new bridge of the city across
hock river entirely completed by tomor-
row night. The old bridge has been
pretty well torn out. A fill having been
made across the canal below, for the
building Of switch to the National Pa.
per company's mill, the general public
are. through Supt. Warmers courtesy
using this pending the bridge construc,
tion.
Friday evening the inimitable Ed
Harrigan will appear at the Burtis oper,
house Davenport, supported by fin,
company, in his powerful piece, "Olt
Lavender" Mr.. Harrigsn's reputation
while mainly made in conjunction with
his old partner, Hart, is stiff enough t
stand alone. He is an actor, a stage
manager and an all round theatrical gen,
ius of the first rank, and he holds an en-.
viable position among the popular actors
of the day. "Old Lavender, !" with Hsr
- = Al