davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
WASHBURN Is ELATED
yer the Consent to Vote on the
Anti-Option Bill.

Over the Consent to Vote on the
Anti-Option Bill.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Senator
Washburn is greatly elated today over
l1animous consent of the senators to
allow his anti-option bill to come to
vote in week from tomorrow. He be-
leves that it means certain victory, and,
after his blue streak of Saturday night,
as the result of The canvass. his appear
ance is ali the more buoyant by con-
trast. But some of his lieutenants re-
gard the unanimity of consent as some
what suspicious. They feel that the
opponents have card up their sleeves,
SO to speak. and that when Jan. 81
comes around, the date for the vote, the
opponents will play the card and win
another delay. Meanwhile, he will live
on in hope, but good deal after the
manner of a man in the dark who has
been suddenly nit from behind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
FAMOUS SECTION 80.
The Homestead Contestants end
the Minnesota Iron Company
Victorious.
An Appeal to Be Taken, and 1t
May Take Five Years to
Settle 1t.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Jan. 23.-The register and
receiver of the local land Office have
decided the famous section 30, involv-
ing title to Immensely valuable iron
property in favor of the homestead con-
testants, William Alden and Hoghton
E. James, for four OF the forties in con-
troverSy in that section of township
63-11 w. The successful con-
testant for the other forty is
the Minnesota Iron company.
The first two claimed to be the first to
file their applications at the land Office
when the lands were thrown open to
settlement. arguing that when Secre-
tary Villas signed the order destroying
scrip of Merritt IL Eaton the lands be-
have been upheld in this by the local
land officers. The other forty by Charles
p. Wheeler's scrip were not covered by
their application. Wbeeler's papers
and Emil Hartmann'S (Germania Iron
company were filed on the memorable
23d of February, 1889, when the letter
containing the secretary's decision was
received and the great rush for first
place was made. At that time Hart
mann's papers were declared to be
the first by the then register and
receiver; but the present officers have
decided in favor of the Wheeler appli-
cation, which means victory for the
Minnesota Iron company. 1t has been
a desperate and bitter fight, and is only
just begun. The Germania from com
pany which claimed the land under a
purchase from Emil Hartmann who
filed patentine and Porterlield scrip
upon the land on the memorable 23d of
February, 1889, and whose application
was accepted by the then officers of the
land office, will undoubtedly appeal.
In fact, if the final settlement OF this
hotly contested case comes within five
years, it will be much earlier than any
body expects.
The value of the land in controversy
is variously estimated by sums contain
ing seven figures, but it is not as valua-
BILE now as it was before the discovery
of iron in large quantities Oh the MeSaba
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
THE GLOBE BULLETIN,

Weather---Snow and colder.
No election in Montana.
Lumbermen meet in Minneapolis.
Justice Lamar is dead.
The 500 reduces wheat rates.
Hill to bnild line to Portland.
The bonspiel ended.
Base ball revival mooted.
Lots of girls for South Dakota.
The quarantine bill is passed.
Income tax bill losing ground.
Diphtheria at Winona.
Great Northern to cut freight rates.
No senator in North Dakota.
Gresham for the supreme bench.
Bishop Brooks dead.
Carnegie arrives in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
ONE MORE TURNED OUT.
Kansas Populists Unsent Another
KNnuhliChn.

Republican.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 23.-The Populst
house this afternoon unseated H. Rich
ter. Republican,. of Morris county, and
seated w. ii. White, POpuIist, contest
ant. This makes eight contests the
Populist house has acted on. but only
seven seats gained, as Mitchell, of Reno
county, who was given the seat of }. W.
Dix Qiep.) refused to accept. White is
the man who last week abandoned his
contest and went home, but was after
ward induced to return. The senate
elections committee has done nothing
to contest cases. Chairman Leedy
said that the Populsts would not
uDSeat any of the Republicans until
additional evidence should be obtained.
The Republicans are watching the Pop
ulStS, and the moment any Republican
senators are unseated the Republican
house will retaliate by unseating POpu-
lists.
On the third ballot tonight the Repub.
lican caucus nominated United States
District Attorney j. w. Ady for sena-
tor.
After hot time In caucus tonight,
the Populists were forced to adjourn
without making a nomination. They
took eighteen fruitleSs ballots. John
Martin had 80 votes on the first ballot,
but lost strength afterWard. The Pop
Ulists will scatter their vote tomorrow
to prevent the election of a Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24

hearing was held today, and the prisoner
was bound over to appear before the
grand jury in the sum of $500. He
failed to secure bail and languishes in
the county bastile. This is the second
charge of a like nature, he having plead
ed guilty to stealing barley at the last
t'rm OF CORTLAND was given light SEN
JenCe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
Died at Three score.

Special to the Globe
WINoNA, Jan. %. T. B. Cummings,
one of the oldest settlers of this city.
died this noon of pleuro-pneumOnia
He and his thirty-year business partner,
w. X. Villa. were among the few sue
cesSful 1919 California gold miners,
coming to Winona with snug fortune
gained from mining. MeSsrS. Cummings
and Villa served as messmates Tor four
years following 1858 before the mast as
whalers, rounding Cape Horn to Cali
fornla, and from thence coming to WI
mona. MIR. Cummings was sixty years
old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
SETTLED A ROW.
Gov. Peck Cuts a Military Gordian
Knot.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 23.-The announce
ment was made today that Gov. Peck
had appointed Capt. Emil Wilde, of the
Lincoln guard, as Junior major of the
Fourth regiment. This settles a row
which short time ago threatened to
disrupt the local detachment of the ma
tional guard. The majority of the Off
GERS or the regiment recommended
Capt. Oscar Zwietusch, formerly com
mander of the Rusk guard, for the posi-
ton. Then the members of the Lincoln
guard raised a I1ld protest, and held an
informal meeting, at which it was de-
cided to ask to be discharged from the
service if Capt. ZWietusch was ap-
DOinted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
A TRIFLE STRONGER.
Such Is the Report of Mr.. Blaine's
Condition.

WAsHIN GToN. Jan. 23.-Dr. John
ston visited Mr.. Blaine at 8 O'Clock
this evening. On leaving the house
he said he considered the patient just
trifie stronger than yesterday, but this
was almost imperceptiDle. Mr.. Blaine,
he said, slept we'll during the day, and
from present indications he did not look
for any change tonight, and would
was asked if he considered Mr.. Blaine's
did not and he was still very feeble. At
IL o'clock the Blaine mansion was
wrapped in darkness. indicating that
the distinguished patient was resting
quietly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
A SCHEME THAT FAILED.
Nebraska Republicans Attempt
snap Judgment.

Nebraska Republicans Attempt
snap Judgment.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 23.-The Repub-
licans appear TO have attempted snap
Judgment in the senatorial fight today.
If they did they failed. and if they did
not appearances were deceptive. Lieut..
Gov Majors has held that a majority of
a quorum present was all that was nee
essary to elect, while the Populists and
Democrats have insisted that it took
siXty-seVen votes, or a majority OF all.
to elect. Last night word was sent out
TO all absent POpuiiSts and Democrats
to hurry to Lincoln, as it was the inten-
ton Of the Republicans to work the
"maj OrtY OtaquOrum present. through
by the aid Of the chair. W hen II o'clock
came there were thirteen absent
eeS not paired. Senator North Of
fered Il resolution to the effect
that it took oiXty-seyen votes to elect a
senator. \ dozen Republicans rose to a
point of order aud were sustained. Then
a motion was maGe by Senator Moore,
Republican, to lay the resolution over
tWenty-fOur hours, which was lost.
Then Howe. Republican, took sides
with the POpuliStS and insisted that it
took siXtyseVen votes to elect. PreSi-
dent Majors then read report made in
the United States senate by Senator
Hill, of Georgia, to sustain his position
in the "majority OF quorum present"
The whole matter was then postponed,
enough PopuliotS having arrived to de-
feat the quorum present. people. A
motion for il recess was declared out of
order and tue ballot taken was as fol-
lows: Powers, PopGlist, 50; Paddock,
R.4nr,h liRon Mninps pAnnhlinau
Boyd, Democrat, 4; Byrd, Democrat, 4.
Fourteen votes were scattered among
twelve other candidates The joint
session then adjourned.
Chief Maxwell. Whoreceived one vote,
is being talked OF as dark horse, while
the withdrawal OF Judge Thurston is
said by some to mean the election of
Gov. Crounze, who is said TO be very
fayorably regarded by several PopulistS
.in,the event Of their going to Repub-
lie an.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
ONLY rs PER CENT.

That Is What Depositors Will
Realize in the Yankton Failure.
Special to the Globe.
YANKTON. S. d., Jan. 23.-The state
ment made tonight by the receiver for
the bank OF George r. Scougal & Co.
shows liabilities $l27,OO0, assets ST, 900.
Creditors will realize ID per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
Couldn't Get Bail.

Special to the Globe.
LUVERNE. Mimi, Jan. 23.-J. K. Cad
dis was arrested today Oh the charge of
stealing sixty-tive bushels of wheat
from Patrick Brennon, living near Gar
retsen, S. d., Friday evening last. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
HAIR les WANTS 1T.

The First District Representative
Likely to Be Internal Revenue
Collector.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 23.-It is
reported that Harries has about made
up his mind to become candidate for
the position of collector of internal rev.
enue for Minnesota. Should he do so,
he will doubtless have the Democratic
members from Minnesota to support
him, for he is popular, has worked hard
since he came here. and has shown him
self to be. in all senses of the word, an
able and square man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
AFTER GREER.

His Constituents Com plain About
His Vote on Senator.
Special to the Globe
LAKE CITY, MINI. Jan. ga large
number OF voters responded to call
made by a few Republicans for meet
ing for the purpose of condemning the
action of Representative A. ]. Greer
upon his vote for United States SEN
ator. Speeches were made, and, Mr..
Greer responding. explained his action.
The meeting adjourned without adopt
ing any resolution or taking any action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 23.-The princi-
pal part of the town of Edison was
burned yesterday, causing total loss
Of $4,000. The insurance was light. 1t
is believed the fire was caused by an in
cendiarY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
AFTER MANY YEARS
Skeletons of the Victims of an In
dian Massacre Are Discovered
in Idaho

in Idaho.
Special to the Globe.
MIssoULA, Mont, Jan. 23.-Informa-
ton has just been received here that
the skeletons Of white people and In
dians which were discovered near the
Idaho line are the remains of party of
immigrants who were killed by the Nez
Perces in 1879. The party was from
Ohio, and the last seen of them they
we're Oh their way to the placer ground
near the center of the state. A des-
perate battle was known to have been
fought between the whites and Indians,
in which all the former. with number
of the Indians, we're killed. The re-
mains, which were uncovered by the
convcts, are now in the possession OF
the state authorities pending further
developments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
Allen Holds His Own.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 23.-Two bal
lots were taken today for United States
senator without result. The vote stood:
Allen, 81; Turner, %; Griggs, 20;
Teats, Q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24

by friend, DR.. Llewelyn, with whom
he returned TO the sitting room.
At that time, and during all the after
noon he was in good spirits, and at
dinner, at 6:l5 this evening, he seemed
to have good appetite. DR.. Llewellyn
left the house about 5 o'clock, and afew
minutes later the justice was seized
with violent pains in the heart and died
at the hour mentioned. d
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-09
Dress Goods.
Davenport, Iowa,

No. 5l-One lot of pure wool hor
,sackings. regular price 79c. at Sc :
yard.
No. 52-One lot of 46-inch pure
wool whipcords. regular price eSc al
,623c yard.
No 5S-One lot of 5O-inch pure
wool two-toned hop sacking, regular
price 81. at CSC . yard.
No. $1,000 yards all wool So
inch Henrietta. imported. at 474c 8
yard.
No. $1,000 yards all wool 40
Itch 75c Henrietta, imported, at SIC 8
yard.
No. $40 per cent, 20 per cent,
lSS per cent and 50 per cent of oil
high novelty dress goods.
No 57-One lot yard-wide novelty
lsuitings, dark shades, CSC quality Al
1sc a yard.
No. 56-40-inch Armure suitings,
jail shades, at 24c a yard.
No. 59-36-inch all wool suitings,
soc goods. at SIZE q yard.
No. 6O-50-inch all wool ladies
cloth, SIC goods, at size a yard.
No. 6l--2Oc grade of colored Hen.
'rietta at lac q yard.
No. 62-25c grade of cslored Hen
,,rietta at 19c a yard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-09
Blankets and Comforts.

No. Ill full size comforts for
sale ut 79c each.
No. 2-t1.35 full size comforts
better grade for the sale at 99c each.
No. $50 fall size satteen CON-
forts. one of the finest. at &2.96 each.
No. 4-tl white and gray angora
blankets at 75c each.
No. So. so gray and sanitary
Iangora blankets at t1.19 each.
No. 60 all-wool gray blankets,
large size. at q. 25 each.
No. 7-4-4 unbleached muslin. Sc
Equality. for the sale, at &c q yard.
No. So unbleached muslin. 6lc
Equality. for the sale. at SIC . yard.
No. 9-44 unbleached muslin. best
Equality. for the sale, ut Gle = yard.
No. 1O-4-4 bleached muslin, &C
EQUALITY. for the sale. at SIC . yard.
No. 11-4-4 bleached muslin, Sc
Equality. for the sale. at SIC y yard.
No. PA bleached muslin. 12!C
EQUALITY. for the sale. at SC yard.
No. 1874 unbleached muslin
sheeting. 22c quality. for the sale at
Ice a yard.
No. 14-94 bleached muslin sheet.
ing. 24c quality. for the sale. at 1sc a
yard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-09
Prints.

No. 4O-Indigo blue calico. besi
quality. SC a yard.
No. 4l-lndigo blue calico, me
dium quality, &c yard.
No. 42-Indigo blue calico, medi
UNI wide. &c yard.
No. 43-Best apron bingham mad,
at SIC a yard.
No. 44-Medium quality apron
bingham worth &c at SC yard.
No. 45-Ordinary apron ginghan
worth 4.c at &c yard.
No. 46-1Oc quality ginghaml
dress styles Mt 7!c yard.
No. 40 cent quality seersucke
dress styles at 6sc yard.
No. 4s-Furniturc robe calico a
i3!c yard.
No. 49-l2ic Tennis flannel at 81
IA yard.
No. 5o-l9c Tennis flannel at &c ;
Ward.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-09
Cloaks.

No. s9-Ladies' black jackets Al
1857 each.
No. 100-Ladies' black jackets, Co.
lumbar cape. fur trimming. at t4.ss
each.
No. l01-Ladies' jackets. assorted
lstvles. at Co. each.
No. 1o2-Ladies' jackets, assorted
styles, 50-inch. 1899.
No. 103-A decided reduction on
many OF our fine jackets and capes.
No. 114-20 dozen black fur muffs
will be sold at 25c each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-09
Linens.

No. 26-Bed honey comb towels,
l5c quality. size 2Ox42, at Gle each.
No. 27-Linen glass towels, 12sc
quality, good size, at SC each.
No. 2S-22x45 damask towels.
knotted fringe, 60 at Csc each.
No. 29-20x42 damask and hucl
knotted fringe. Csc quality Al
19c each.
No. 3O-Turkey red table damasL
CSC quality. at l5c each.
No. S1-Turkey red table damask,
SEC quality at &c each.
No. S2-Turley red table damask,
soc quality Mt SEC each.
No. SS-2 bleached table linens,
zoe quality at lac each.
No. S4-! bleached table linens,
sec quality at 29c each.
mo. So! bleached table linens,
soc. quality at sec each.
No. S6-All bleached table linens,
soc quality at 4Sc each.
No. S7-Bleached toilet crash, &c
quality at &c each.
No. SS-Unbleached Stevens crash
&c quality at &c each.
No. S9-15c Huck crash. 1S inch
one of the best, at lie each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-09
Underwear.

No. 72-Gents' gray shirts and
drawers at PIC each.
No. 7S-Geuts' natural wool shit:
iand drawers at &c each.
No. 74-Ladies feeced jersey yes;
and pants at 17c each.
No. 75-Ladies' natural wool Je'
lsey vests and pants at 4ic each.
No. 76-Ladies' fine merino paien
sleeve vests and pants at see each
No. O-Ladies' fine natural WOO
union suits reduced from $50,
Ie2. IS each.
No. 58-Ladies' fine union sun
at CSC each, worth half more.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-09
BODIES WERE MUTIIATEo.
Further Details q the Collislea Dseves
The PAlladlslpAls ssA Albany.

BOtSooe O0eoe1o 81 the Collision 0OtWe0o
The FAllaSlslpAis sd Albany.
EAST TAwAs. Mich. Nov. a-Owisg to
the mutilatioa Of many Of the bodies from
The Philadelphia-Albany collision Il 10 now
believed that the yawl containing twenty.
four members Of the combined CREWS was
run into By some passing steamer. No sea
Was running from the time the lifeboat
left the sinking Philadelphia until il was
picked up BY the life-saving crew from
Poiot aux Barques station, and yet the
skulls Of some Of the victims are crushed
and all are moro or less bruised. The
corouer's jury met and after IN examine
ton Of the bodies Tor purposes Of identifl-
cation adjourned.
Of the men picked up the following
have been identified by papers: D. Reiae.
meister, Toledo. O.; James Malloy, But.
fall. n. u; Reynolds or Petty, Elmira.
n. Y Charles Labelle. Buffalo, n. Y,
member Of Marine Fire Benevolent asso-
citation; George Wise, 100 Sycamore street,
Buffalo. n. Y; John Pridgeon, Detroit
or Bay City, Mich. The watches on the
victims stopped at AS. This Indicate
that the men were not in the water much
over an hour after they abandoned the
Philadelphia. Eleven Of the twenty four
in the lifeboat had ON lifc-preservers, yet
all were dead when picked mp BY the life.
wing crew from Point aux Barques nine
hours afterward.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-09
White Quilts.

No. 2l-White honey comb spreads
full size. 15c quality. ut 55c each.
No. 22-White honey comb spreads,
very heavy. sl.25 quality at s5c each
No. 2S-White Marseilles spreads
very heavy. CLIO quality t79c each
No. 24-&2 Marseilles spreads. ele-
giant grade. Mt t1.S9 each.
J No. 25-Other bargains ut *1.4s,
81. 874, l.9s and q. rs each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-09
Handkerchiefs.

No. 1O5-Ladies' drawn bo-ie.
Swiss handerchiefs at lc each.
No. 1O6--Ladies' white H. :. hand.
,kerchiefs at &c each.
No. 1O7-Ladies' colored boris,
and Swiss embroidery handkerchief
at Sc each.
No. 1O8-Ladies' drawn border ant
embroidery handkerchiefs at Sc each
No. 1880 dozen Ladies' H.
embroidery handkerchiefs at lie escl
No. 110-1OO dozen Ladies Swls
embroidery handkerchiefs at pc each
No. 111--5O dozen Gents colore
border handkerchiefs at Sc each.
No. 1870 dozen Gents white Il
s. satin edge handkerchiefs 3. 9
each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-09

I've FtsoeAnso. caaGhe Of Eiel, 0ee.
0aay, with .phoeogsaphs and plans a
0senaa eossi0casioos q shsir possesssoa
have eaaeessed that sAsy ere FtoocA Mill.
tasy eGeers. ana win - esied ece high
treason.
TIE vIkisg ship 10 on he tiiinols rivse,
- soute 70 the Mississippi. and tho cap
tain and erew are receiving every attsa.
don q all The towns % tie route.
Judge Tuthill's court at Chicago has
sueceeded in oistaining % Tar but one Of
tAe twelve jurors who ere % give DAN
CoaGhlin his second trial for IL murder
% Dr.. Crooin
Al Nobesiy. No., the Chicaeo- Kansas
City scanuOu ball" train vaa into a open
switch and wac demolished. The aremaa
Was killed aud the engineer badly hurt. A
ouO6ee u passengers were injurod, but
aooe seriously. Believed to b . train.
Wreckiug ca.e.
Grant Werss. Of Osaca. kas. walked
into the olIicc Of the United States mar.
shal at Omaha and raid that be wished to
b arrested for robbiug the postoliices At
Madison. Neo.. and Aurora. Neb.. two
pears ago.
Three masked men robbed the residence
o. Mary Hill. near Alliance. O.. throwing
toe contents o. the pepper 00x into her
eyes. They got only $50. and drove away
In buggy. The poor woman will prob.
ably lose her eyesight.
Ninety mine prisoners were taken from
the United States Jail at MQskoGes, I. T.,
and tied to trees anil telegraph :polsa at
the burning cf the Jail. Loss by fire. go.
600
The next Kentucky Legislature will con.
sist Of 10 Democrats. . Republicans and
. P0pulists. This insures the reelection
Of William Lindsay United States senator.
Henry E. .iepke (Rep.) IL elected mayor
Of Pawtuckrt. r. l.. by ninety-four ma.
jority over Thomas Robinson Oeml
The birth Of son to the Crown Princess
Of Roumania makes the heir to that crow q
and to the crowns OF Germany, Britain,
Greece. Hesse and -Coburg all de.
scendants II Queen Victoria.
Obituary: At Kansas City, No. Judge
James H. Shelley. aged "a At Edgerton,
Wis, Eanker Thomas HUDSON, aged So
At San Francisco. James S. Lawson. O,
the United States coast survey.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-09


- ~ ueoe0ee oe0oooD y - Dsoo .
uoAeeso tosesoA
Noo1D 0AY. Ook. NoW. A-RGAeooa -
eW0aey live WosO Dooe ~ ~ barning q
~ seso0se Rtnsee a Lohe Nipjeslae,
n Fsns,e ~ perchaaoA roeossly b
DnviA,.n = Hsv e 90 Nv ~ -
-. eeA.e .. 49, 49, ~. .s..s
49, Sn- 49, 49, .-~'..C
~ 49, 49, - :
0ooo8oe oeo oo0 Woo $500 . Oo0D q
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-09
Gloves and Mittens.

No. sS-Misses' 81 SHOOK I'D
gloves. grays, tans and browns at Doc
IA pair.
No. 89-Ladies' Suede, Berritz ani
4-button glace, colors and black q
soc pair
No. 90-Ladies' Suede MosquetalI'
SHOOK $l.5s gloves, colors and black
at el.l9 a pair.
No. $50 dozen childs' Saxon.
lmittens worth l5c at Sc a pair.
No. 92-One lot of child, WOO
mittens to be sold at &c a pair.
No. 93-One lot of ladies Saxon
lmittens to be sold at lie pair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-09
Flannels.

No. 15-Canton flannel, unbleached
lie quality at &c a yard.
No. 16-Canton flannel. unbleached
Sc quality. at SIC yard.
No. 17-Canton flannel. unbleached
&c quality. at gle yard.
No. 1S-Shaker flannel, heavy 12iC
Equality. Mt &c n yard.
No. 19-All-wOol. 5-ounce shifting
flannel. best quality. at 19c a yard.
No. 20-Heavy chenille shifting
12yc quality. at Gle q yard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-09
Black Goods.

No. 63-All wool black Henrietta
Soc quality at S7sc yard.
No. 81 All wool black serge. i'm
ported. 5sc quality at 5)c yard.
No. 65-All wool black serge. i'm.
ported. Syc quality, 46 inches wide
|at 75c q yard.
No. 66-All wool black serge. inn.
ported, 81 quality. 46 inches wide
|at SEC yard.
No. gall wool black Henrietta
imported. CSC quality. 46 inche.
wide, ut 55c . yard.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-09
Art Department.

No. 94-Figured plain S2-ineh dra-
lpery silks 62lc yard at sec.
No. 95-25 dozen assorted stampe'
and tinted linens 2Oc at lie each.
No. s6-One lot of splashers, dress
lers, covers, side board covers. tinted
table covers At sec, easily worth
half more.
No. 97-Genuine sterling sii'e
stick pins at &c each.
No. 96-120 dozen s.FlOra complex
ion SOAP" same as Cuticura. &c
Icske.