Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-13
BRIEFLETS.
'"The World" tonight.

| NV '" oAiN tohi6hss
Fresh fish at Gallagher's, Sunday morn
ing.
Hon. E. W. Hurst is home from Spring.
field.
IF you need a hanging lamp get Loos-
iey's prices.
The very latest styles in hats at Lloyd
& Stewards.
See the low prices on all kinds of glass
at Loosley's.
The recent rain was just what the far
mers wanted.
Supervisor Wilson, of Rural, was in
town this morning.
Buy your new hat at Lloyd s. Stewards,
where you can find a nice new stock of
the latest styles.
Hon. W. F. Crawford was in the city
this morning, on his way to his home at
Edgington.
Some very choice chamber sets. 12
pieces, finely decorated. only $3.50 at
Loosiey's while they last.
Tonight occurs the thirty second ami
versary exercises Of the Rock Island
Turner society. at Turner hall.
You can get a few plates at Loosley's,
40 cents per dozen. And q dozen sets
cups and saucers 25 cents q set.
An elegant line Of room moulding cur.
tains and curtain goods just received
by the Adams Wall Paper company.
Mr.. w. A. Meese. of Moline. was in
the city today, looking as clipper as a
candidate for some federal position.
The new Davenports and the West
Ends. Of Chicago. play their first game
at Davenport ball park today and tomor
row.
Mr.. B. E. Graves and wife. of 81.
Paul, arrived in the city this morning or
few days visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Graves.
Cheap loans by the Rock Island Build
ing association. Tuesday evening, Apri
Is. Premiums from nineteen to seven.
teen per cent. E. b. Guyer, secretary
Rev. II. G. Leland has returned from
Chicago, where he attended the annual
commencement of the Theological Sem.
mary at which his brother graduated with
honors.
Considerable complaint is made of the
condition of Twentieth street, above
Seventh avenue, and the attention o.
proper authorities is respectfully directed
thereto.
| Mr.. Valentine Dauber's residence, or
Third avenue between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets. has been greatly i'm
proved in appearance by The application
of new paint.
Miss Mamie Krell was very agreesbly
surprised by number of her friends las
evening. who. notwithstanding that Mis-
Krell had no intimation Of their coming
were very pleasantly entertained.
Mr.. j. M. Buford 10 contemplating {
tour abroad this summer, which is to in.
clude England, Germany. and of cours,
the Paris exposition. There are othsl
prominent Rock Island people who art
considering the same trip.
Frank Murphy. the c., B. & Q. brake.
man, says that the item about his mar
riage is q mistake. He was IN Monmouth
Thursday night and thinks that had be
been In Rock Island getting married be
would have been pretty apt to have
known it.
The joint committees Of the Impro-
provement association of Rock Island
and the Moline Business Mems associa-
ton is distributing very neat and com.
prehensive prospectus Of the proposed
Rock Island county fair, with diagram
Of the grounds on Sylvan island. etc.
The sophomore who undertook,
through the columns of the obscure pub
LEGATION Of this city. to express his con
domination of the ARGUS, because it has
done and is doing its duty. as q newspa>
per. has. as we are informed. gone home
to his ma. 1t is understood he lives In
Kansas.
| Robt. Kuschman, the old. reliable
-four and feed merchant at No. 22O7
Fourth avenue, has just added q nice,
fresh line of staple and fancy groceries
to his -four and feed stock, which he will
sell as low as the lowest. He invites his
friends to call and see him, when in need
of anything in his line.
Mr.. Porter Skinner is making some
noticeable and substantial improvements
in the store room Of his block at the corner
of Eighteenth street and Second avenue
which is to be occupied by the American
Express company. The three express
companies are getting closer together so
they can profit by each others means of
warfare.
The Union has shown itself to possess
more of spirit of manhood than most
people would have given il credit by con-
Tossing that it did Mr.. Barge an injustice
In its misrepresentation a. to the differ
ences in the assessed valuation of Mr..
Fred Hass' property In 1887 and 1888.
The Union does not say anything. how
ever, about the injustice it did Mr.. Hass.