Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-24

| times greater stock of furniture and car
pets than all the other stores in this city
combined.
Bedroom suites at lowest prices al
Clemsnn & Sslzmann's which cannot be
duplicated by any other dealers in the
three cities.
Blankets, comforts. bedding of all
kinds, at bottom prices. at the G. F.
Adams Home Furnishing House. S22
Brady street. Davenport.
Clemann & Salzmann are IN recent of
some more OF those new and elegant de.
signs in mantels; also q nice line of club
house and peerless CRATES.
Judge Glenn has written Circuit Clerk
Gamble that he will not be in Rock ISL
and until next Tuesday instead of tor
morrow as was expected.
Load upon load of furniture and cars
pets have been seen going down Second
avenue for the past few days to the large
furniture establishment of Clemann g.
Salzmann.
Piano lamps, vase lamps, library and
parlor lamps in newest designs and low
est prices, at the G. F. Adams Home
Furnishing House, 322 Brady street, Da-
venport.
On the bargain counter at the NJ. & K.
are over 800 knee pants suits to be sold
at 81. 50. so, $2.75 and So. Some of
them were previously sold as high as Sc.
Now is your time to clad your boys
cheap.
In order to make more room for new
goods Clemann & Salzmann will sell for
the next thirty days bedroom suits which
have just been received at great bar
gain. Call and get prices and see goods
there before buying.
MIR. Lewis Lyons, who has been cook
all this season on the steamer Saltwater,
is now engaged in the same capacity at
the Crown dining hall 10 this city Mr.
Lyons was considered to be one of the
pest COOKS on the river.
Chairman Hampton, of the street and
alley committee. requests that merchants
along Second avenue do no more sprink-
ling on the pavement until it is accepted
by the city. The work is still the prop
erty of the contractors.
By looking up the alley way at the
rear of Clemsnn & Salzmanns furniture
store, you can see the piles of furniture
which are arriving daily at this large es-
Establishment. One would judge by the
appearance of so many goods that fur,
niture factory was near at hand.
Howard J. Murphy. of Chicago, and
Miss Cora stranger, of this city, were
united in marriage by Rev. G. w. Cue,
Monday. The groom is a young Chicago
railroad man, and the bride is daugh-
ter of Engineer and Mrs Samuel
Stranger, or Fifth avenue near Twen-
ty- third street
Messrs. Ritchey & Bick. the contrsc-
tors who are building school No. on
Seventh avenue, are pushing the work
forward rapidly and will have it
ready for occupancy in three or four
weeks. When completed it will rank
next to the high school building in srchi.
tectursl design, substantially of struc-
ture and modern conveniences. including
the Ruttan system of heating and veu>
tilating.
Yesterday Constable Anderson and AT.
torney Meese levied on the fixtures of the
saloon OF VIM. Stoltz, of the Five Points,
Moline. In favor Of chattle mortgage to
the amount OF $640 with q years in,er>
est, held by George Wagner of this city
Ii was just the work of a few minutes to
dismantle the place, and all that now re-
mains TO show that there ever was ga.
loon there is summed up thus: few
glasses and bottles and the odoriferous
smell of stale beer. Constable Anderson
also has q notice for Mr.. Sloltz to Quit
the premises, MIR. Wagner holding q five
years lease on the place.
Henry p. Brown, OF East Davenport.
who brought suit against the Coleman &
Rutherford Steamboat company for S.
600 damages on account OF injuries re-
ceived, as he alleged. from Capt. James
Coleman. who kicked him of the steamer
Golden Gate at Muscatine q few months
ago, has accepted $500 from the stesm>
boat company as payment i'll full for all
damages. Brown is now said to be as
well as he ever was and the injuries he
received not nearly 80 severe as he
claimed they were at the time. 1t is
stated that the day Brown was put of the
boat at Mnscstine he provoked two as
saults upon him on his way home. and
was injured more by them than in his
encounter with Capt. Coleman.
A number of the workingmen of the
city. especially teamsters. have expressed
their surprise as well as indignation that
the mayor and street and alley commit
tee should have awarded the contract for
the filling of Union square to 81. c. Nc
Cornell instead of Steve O'Connor. whose
bid was the same, and in which they
were interested. Had Mr.. O'Connor re
ceived the contract, the workingmen
would, they claim, have had use for their
teams and would have commenced filling
the square at once, and they say that in
an administration whose success polite
ally was largely due to their efforts. they
had right TO expect consideration and
the benefits of work such as this which
they need. where. as the contractor who
has secured it. simply wants to keep his
own teams busy and will be the sole
gamer when the money comes in.
COAL VALLEY.
Coal VALLEY, Oct %.
The fine weather enables farmers to
get their fall work done in good season.
Frank TreckloW got hurt nv a fall of