Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-27
BRIEFLETS.

rdIcu Af-luCu suouos ihISc ouinoi' onAy
$1.65 at Loosley's crockery store.
Lost-Supposed to be lost between
Twenty-fourth and Elm street. q gold
watch. Liberal reward at this Office.
In the spring the house fy waketh
From his weary winter nap;
In the spring we hear the trickle
OF the juicy maple sap.
Singers taking part in the chorus to be
given. at the rink are requested to meet
Thursday evening. 26Ih, for rehearsal.
When the votes are counted next Tues.
day night, Ed Wilcox will wonder what
struck him. John Barge has walk
over.
MIR. T. E. Gray and daughter. Miss
Ella j. Gray. who have been visiting
relatives at Peoria. returned home last
evening.
Larkin: & Stephens this afternoon
commenced the foundation for new
three story brick warehouse on the prem.
ises of the Rock Island Stove works.
Harry Wivill will make typical police
magistrate. His grave and dignifed
manner will make the most hardened
criminal shudder when he is brought into
his presence.
Cheap loans by the Rock Island Mutual
Building, Loan and Savings association
on Tuesday evening. April2. Premiums
from seventeen TO nineteen per cent. L.
Fl. Guyer, secretary.
Do not be fooled into buying crimp
top chimney for Pearl Top. Every
Pearl Top is labeled and wrapped with
paper marked in red letters. Pearl Top"
Ask your grocer for them or get them at
Loosleys.
A car load of bed room suitef just re-
ceived at Clemsnn & Salzmann's, which
have been purchased at bargain. and
will be sold at bargain. The new stock
embraces everything new and novel, and
will no doubt meet with ready sale.
A neat folder has been sent out by the
Porter Printing company of Moline. set
ting forth the advantages of the Rock
Island suburb as manufacturing point.
The folder is prepared with great care
and is highly creditable in all respects.
As the "masheen" was represented at
both the republican caucuses held last
night. the respective nominees for alder.
men doubtless bear the endorsement Of
that political ring. Pat Cary was the
representative ut the Sixth ward caucus,
and Chss. Hodges at the First ward
The ''masheen" candidates are In demand
this year.
The funeral of the late August Her.
kert was held this afternoon, the various
societies to which the deceased belonged
participating. The pail bearers were
Gustav Stengle. John Ohlweiler, Hans
Hartman. F. G. Hemenway. John Paul>
sen. G. H. Lamp. Peter forenoon. John
Colts. At the grave Gustsve Donald,
editor of the Der Democrat delivered an
Grafton.
Uncle Sam" Goode, of Andalusia,
proposes going back to visit his native
land-England-i in May. He is exceed
ingly DESTROYS of having good company
on the long journey. so II any one in this
vicinity is contemplating making such 6
| trip. he would like to communicate with
them. with hope of making the TRIP
mutually enjoyable. Mr.. Goode would
like to start between May 30 and June
The 'masheen" has through the medi.
um of the morning mouthpiece. made the
liquor question the issue in the presen
campaign. That should be made a mat
ter of business strictly with the council
1t is upon this issue that McConochie'i
much-boasted proclivities as an "artfu
dodger" can be best displayed. though
not without detection. McConochie ha
placed himself on both sides of the lquo
question already. and thereby earned hi
| title.
Two of the appointments already
promised by McConochie. in the event OF
his election-indeed. promised some timt
ago. in order that he might receive the
nomination-are: Phil Miller for the
marshalship and Pat Cary for deputy
marshal. McCouochie is now busy fixing
mp the slate for the health commissioner.
ship and other appointive officers with
the "masheen." Ed Wilcox, 1t is under.
stood. is down for something. il McCon.
ochie should win, as his defeat for assessor
is foregone conclusion.