Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-20
CITY CHAT.
Melons at Buncber's.

1t is commencing to warm up
again.
Fresh fish tomorrow at Buncher's
grocery.
Buy your lace curtains now at the
Columbia.
Home grown blackbclries at
Buncher's.
Lace curtains this week at cost at
the Columbia.
\ 500 upright pr no, only used a
short time. $3.50, al Bowlby's.
Ripe tomatoes and all kinds of
fresh vegetables at Buncher's.
You can always ind full line of
fresh vegetables at Hess Bros.
Blackbcrries, blueberries, red and
black raspberries at Buncher's.
Pianos and organs sold on easy
monthly payments at Bowlby's.
A $500 upright piano. fancy case,
used three months, 1920, at Bowl
by's.
Lost-An order book belonging to
Buncher Bros. Return there and be
rewarded.
Currants, goose berries, peaches.
pears. California plums, apples and
oranges at Hess Bros
A fine toned. rosewood cased, 4
octave upright piano for S175 if
taken this week at Bowlby's.
W. b. Bradley, Il former resident
here, now located at st. Joseph, Mo,
is in the city calling on old friends.
The floor in Speidel's drug store is
being lowered and brought to grade.
A fine new front will also be put in.
The German Methodist Sunday
school is out at Prospect park enjoy
ing an outing. A large number are
in attendance.
Wanted-Ladies or gentlemen to
sell speciality on installment plan.
Call ut Rock Island house from to
6 p. m. and to II a. NIL. G..
Brown.
Hon. Ben T. Cable is rusticating
at Rye Beach, y. T.. with his fami-
". Meanwhile his senatorial boom
is fast acquiring the force of west
ern cyclone.
Judge Glenn in the circuit court
this morning granted a decree of di-
vorce to Sarah p. Cook, of Moline,
from her husband. Charles L. Cook
on the grounds of adultery.
Owing to a death in the family of
A. NJ. Parker in Chicago no more
work will be taken this week at
Parkcr's laundry. The laundry will
be closed all day Saturday.
Mrs. f. F. School and son, accom-
panied by Mrs. j. r. Holland, leave
tonight for Chicago. where they will
meet Mr. School. and together 90 to
his parents home 1T Adrian, Mich
Mrs. Catherine Krell has let the
contract to Sievers & Anderson to
build a residence on Seventeenth
street, between Seventh and Eighth
avenue. Work will be commenced
Immediately.
The members OF the Central Pres
byterian Sunday school classes to the
number of about $50 went out to
Black Hawk today to enjoy romp on
the green. They viii spend the day
and evening there.
George Harrop, formerly manager
of the offices of the Central Union
Telephone company in this city and
Moline, and now superintendent of a
brick plant in Ohio, is in the city
calling on old friends.
Raymond. the bright little son of
William F. Kaupka and wife, died at
its parents home, 500 Third avenue,
at o'clock Yesterday afternoon of
summer complaint, aged years.
The funeral will occur from the late
home at , o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
A little 3-year-old daughter of
| William Lemfeldt, residing on Elm
street and Thirteenth avenue. was
badly burned just after dinner today
by her clothes catching fire from
some matches with which she was
| playing. She was attended by DR..
Barth. Her injuries are not thought
to he serious.
Deere " Co., OF Moline, who vol
unteered to make the peace pillow.
which is to be made from the scraps
not used in the Liberty bell cast at
Troy. y. Y. have received word that
they will be given that privilege.
The scraps have been shipped from
/ Troy. and the con mittee is now
| looking for historical wood to use in
making the stock.
Six members of the committee ap-
pointed by the Citizens Improve
ment association to meet the direc-
tors of the Modern " oodmen at Full
ton in regard to the removal of the
head offices to this city left over the
! c., Nj. d St. p. for there this morn
ing. Those who LETT were Mayor
Medill, William Jackson, Henry
Carse, Walter johnson. w. P. Quayle