Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-05
icai ills. but is now Of the nature of
religious excitement.

icai ills. but Is now of the nature of
religious excitement.
Everybody shoSld inspect our
gents neck~ear department. on first
floor. We present q neat pocket
mirror to each purchaser of tie.
klug- Hasler-Schwentser Dry Goods
company, Davenport.
The Union has an item the
most that can be made out of is .
reference to Judge Smith, and that
''some of our delegates went down
the road last night" For how long;
what were the charges; why conceal
their names?
Mrs. j. H. Kerr, of this city, while
riding with her daughters, Mrs. John
McMeehan and Mrs. James McMee-
han, in Rural township on Monday,
was, with her daughters, thrown
from her buggy, and Mrs. James Nc
Meenan's child was injured some
what, but not seriously.
We sell dress goods, we don't keep
them. We are closing out q lot of
all wool dress goods at ga cents per
yard, aud stake our reputation that
it is an excellent value. How would
one OF these dresses do for a X-mas
present? Observation-Disclosures
Dry Goods company, Davenport.
A commercial traveller with an au-
burn covered Uranium showed him.
self possessed of anything but mild
and gentlemanly disposition by cuss-
ing conductor on the Third ave-
nue. line about noon today because
the latter would not disregard the
company's rules and stop for him be-
tween streets.
Street car traffic was interrupted
for considerable length of time this
morning along Second avenue by the
breaking of one of the guard wires
over the trolley wire at Nineteenth
street. Before the wire was re-
paired, number of pyrotechnic dis
plays and electrical freaks occurred.
and a lineman had his fingers
scorched somewhat.
George Perry has arranged to open
first-class fish market at the corner
OF Fourth avenue and Twentieth
street. He has provided the neces-
sary fixtures and made all ARRANGE.
ments for the carrying on OF the bus
mess on the most approved princi-
pies, and all who patronize him NAV
be certain OF the best attention and
the best the market affords.
Moline butcher was thrown ont
OF his wagon by a runaway horse on
Third avenue, near Twentieth street.
about $50 yesterday afternoon. re-
ceivlng several scratches about his
hands and face. The wagon COL
iided with telegraph pole, and
stopped, the horse keeping right on,
breaking the harness loose from the
vehicle. The horse was caught fur-
Their up the avenue.
The sisters Of St. Anthony's hospi-
tai wish to express their sincere
thanks to the mem bers of the Ger
man Sewing society for their MANY
acts OF Kindness toward them, and
especially for the donation of the
proceeds OF the recent sale held at
Mrs. Peter Fries, which was such a
grand success, 1925 having been
given to the hospital. The amount
Will be used for the purchase of sur
gical instruments necessary for the
new hospital.
The efficacy of the rule which re-
quires the street car conductors to
stand on the front platforms of cars
when on the bridge. was shown YES
terday afternoon when a farmers
team became fractions on the slough
bridge, and runaway seemed prob
able, but the conductor being on
guard seized the team and averted
trouble. The incident served to
show that Col. Burlington and the
street car company in formulating
the rules governing the operation
OF cars on the bridges are determined
That every assurance contributing to
safety shall be fully carried out.