Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-26

alter an absence OF seven months
from the city, having spent the sum-
mer in the south with her parents.
Detjens carries line of high class
insurance companies. You will do
we'll to consult him before having in
surarce written. Also real estate.
Nov. II has been set as the date
for the arguments on the motion to
dissolve the injunction in Whiteside
county on the removal of the head Of
fee Of the Woodmen to Book Island.
Mayor B. +. Knox, c. B. Knox and
Conrad Schneider angled about An
dalusia and Buffalo yesterday. They
absolutely refused to be interviewed
relative to the success Of their expe.
dition.
The Young Ladies' Missionary So
ciety OF the Broadway church is re-
ceiving orders to dress dolls and re-
dress old ones. Leave orders with
Mrs. Stevens. $50 Twentieth street.
or telephone 1913.
Rock Island people are astonished
at the low prices at which they get
shC s"ClACot SOouS uuu uucSt III db
Emig's special sale. Suit or over
coat $25 and up. Trousers IS and
up. Give him a call.
Ed Plath is the leader in fancy
groceries and delicacies in the tri-
cities-314 West Third street. Daven-
port; telephone 25S. He has green
vegetables the winter through, es-
pecially used for parties.
William Elliott Smith, the Alton
glass manufacturing king. passed
through the city yesterday en- route
to St. Paul. Mr.. Smith has nine
factories in Alton and is reputed to
have the second largest plant in the
United States.
The Office Of Contractor C. j. Lar
kin. in the old Wideawake hose
house in the court yard, was visited
by a sneak thief yesterday afternoon,
and his coat containing q time book
and several bills Of value to no one
hy Mr.. Larkin, taken.
Moses Ross and Miss May Mont
gomery. Of Rock Island. were quietly
married in Davenport Thursday af-
ternoon. In the evening MIR. Ross
mother entertained the relatives of
the young couple at her home across
the river in honor of the event
Davenport Democrat.
Readers sometimes skip an adver-
tisement on page which, had they
real, would have saved them a hard
earned dollar. Advertisements are
the means by which live merchants
announce the bargains they have to
offer. and are the surest criterions
by which to judge tradesman who
carries an up-to-date stock.
The final testament OF Alfred NJ.
Celene was probated in the county
court this morning. Everything is
bequeathed to deceased's- widow,
Mrs. Sarah Celene, of Moline. to re-
main hers forever on condition that
she does not again marry. Upon her
marriage the property is to be equal
ly divided among the children.
A buggy occupied by Mrs. Thomas
Modem, of Moline, and Young & Nc
Combs delivery wagon collided at
the corner OF Twentieth street and
Second avenue last evening. The
shafts were broken and other less
serious damage done to the buggy.
Mrs. Modem received a severe shak-
ing up and was considerably fright
| ened.
The chairmen of the republican
county committees Of the IS counties
comprising the Sixth supreme judi
cial district, of which Rock Island
county is a part, will meet at Ro-
chelle Oct. 80. for the purpose Of ar
ranging q convention to nil the va
cancy in the supreme bench caused
by the demise Of Judge Bailey. OF
course S. j. Collins goes from here.
Miss Jennie Johnston and Miss
Laura Ostrom foresaw a good way OF
obtaining much needed exercise by
walking through the country from
Milan to Coal Valley to visit Miss
Johnston's sister today. They rode
to Milan on the street car. They
were so fatigued when Coal Val
ley was reached that they had q
friend telephone to Rock Island to
have their bicycles forwarded on
the next train.
On Reformation day. next Thurs
day, DIR. 4. +. Bartholomew. lately
returned from a years sojourn in
Germany, will lecture on the sub.
ject, "Willowberg the Bethlehem OF
Lutheran Protes!anism." before the
members OF the Tri-City Luther
league. Appropriate music will be
rendered. The material for this lee
ture was largely collected on the
ground and will prove very interest
ing and instructive. Public well
come.
Observer +. j. Walz has compiled
data concerning the month of No.
vember for a period Of "a years, in
which time the normal temperature
is shown to have been 80; the warm
est month being that of 1873, with
an avearge Of AZ: the coolest that Of