Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-30
TOWN TALK.


The last day of September.
For wall paper go to SATELLITES.
The stove and coal men have COM
menced to hustle.
Good baker wanted; bring reference;
BOG Third avenue. Moline.
Call on E. B. McKown for hard wood
and soft coal. Telephone 1.19S.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Simpson went to
Peoria on the special this morning.
H. A johnson, of Harrington, is in
the city on short visit to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II B. Sudlow were lat
home" to their friends last evening.
The Union says the public building
site is all right. So say we all of us.
Miss Mamie Yates has :returned from
school to visit at home for few days.
Mrs. L. M Buford left this morning
for Philadelphia on an extended visit to
friends.
Prices on wall paper 90 TO 80 per cent
lower than any other dealer in the city at
SATELLITES
The large sales of wall paper that SUIT
cliffe has had would surprise every body.
That is what low prices does.
Charles Benton, special agent of the
Hettie Bernard Chase company, made
The ARGUS a pleasant call today.
There will be special meeting of the
Improvement association this evening to
which considerable importance is at
tached.
Sutcliffe still continues to sell wall pa
per at greatly reduced prices. Call and
see his immense stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Don't forget the place, Sutcliffe? That
is where they sell wall paper at 90 to 80
per cent lower than any other merchant
in the city.
Miss Emma Hsriz. the dressmaker, has
moved to her new home on Eighth ave-
nue. between Twenty sixth and Twenty
seventh streets.
Mayor McConochie announces that the
Rock river bridges will be closed for re-
pairs from next Monday morning until
Thursday evening following.
Mrs. j. C. Andrews, who was called
here on account of the serious illness of
her mother at Bowling, returned to her
home in Chicago this morning.
The Rock Island pillow company shut
down its shops to give employees chance
to attend the state fair at Peoria They
will resume operations on Friday.
Mrs. A. L. Morris and niece Miss Maud
Montgomery. will leave in few days on
an extended western trip, which will in
clude visit to the Sioux City corn palace
The meeting of the Twin-City Colum-
bian celebration committee, to have been
held in Moline tomorrow evening, has
been postponed until Saturday evening.
The funeral of the little son OF Henry
G. Schster occurred from his home on
Third avenue this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and the interment took place in Chippi>
annock cemetery.
Miss Gale will be the attraction at the
Burtis opera house, Davenport, tonight
in Oscar Wilde's romantic italian opera,
The Duchess of P adua." She is very
fine artistic. having been in the Booth>Bsr-
rett combination, and her support is ex-
ceptionally strong.
DR.. Joseph Jenkes. formerly of the
Davenport Cathedral but now rector of
St. Pauls E oiscopal church at Indianapo-
lis. Iud., has caused big sensation by
preaching series of sermons in which he
tried to prove that the end Of the earth
would come within 10 years.
The following persons left on the spec
ial train over the Peoria road this morn
ing to visit the state fair at Peoria: Hon.
George W. Vinton and son. Alderman
Dan Corken and sons Harry and John,
Thomas Bollmsn. Louis Kohn. Fred
Rinch and Miss Lula Bliss
On account of the Jewish New Year,
Mays grocery will be closed from Friday
evening at 6 o'clock until Saturday even
ing, same hour. All customers are
respectfully requested to place their orders
early Friday morning SO that they can be
filled and delivered before p. m.
The Rock Island & Peoria road is car
rying large number Of passengers to the
state fair. The special which left Rock