Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-23

George Mutton. wife of Rock Islands
old base ball player. who leaves
shortly for Pittsburg.
Henry Carse had the pleasure OF
entertaining during Pythian week
his old time friend, David NJ. Hem
derson, of Chicago. whom he had
net seen for % years.
II there is anything special to be
had yoa'll find it at NJ. & KS. Their
special line of mems suits at q. 80
and children's suits at 81 IS is what
you may want to see.
Special. New lines of ladies' fine
shoes added to our q so line of
ladies' shoes (grsat values). Our
kangaroo calf high school shoe goes
also at 81. so. The Boston.
Mrs. Mary Powers. of Davenport,
announces the marriage of her dauRh.
ter. Emma. to Arthur Mccartney, Of
Rock Island, to be solemized At 8
O'Clock next Monday evening.
No cheap, trashy underwear at
Ste" arts, but . great variety of
medium and better grades. Honest
prices, honest goods, moneys true
worth. Stewart, the halter.
1t is a matter of NO small wonder
ment why Joe Haas doesn't embark
on that Nebraska prairie-fire-start-
ing expedition which he was adver.
tised to inaugurate several days ago.
M. & X. are the only people Who
can provide you with pair ofStrong
& Gar6eld's celebrated make Of shoes
the best shoe on earth-those who
have worn them will vouch for this
statement.
M. & K. make it a business to sell
heavy all wool Scotch pants for men
at $3.50, 81 IS to 81. 35-the wearing
quality of these trousers are depend
able otherwise M. & X. would not
have them for sale.
There is no law against paying big
prices-but it isn't sensible. When
you can buy an overcoat at the
NJ. & X. for $735 it would be non
sense to pay a penny more for the
same quality elsewhere.
Two thousand carnations to be
sold tomorrow at 10 cents per dc zen,
worth rs cents per dozen: roses at
IS cents per dozen, worth IS cents.
Anderson, florist, at r. Champions
book store, Second avenue.
Carl G. Anderson, Gustaf Miller
Carl A. Swensson, Carl Ander. ON,
and Otto G. Wahlgren, natives Of
Sweden. and Moses Opperstein. q
subject of the Gear OF Russia. have
obtained final naturaliz alton papers.
Tully and Ben White have re-
turned home after summering at the
various northern resorts as mem bers
OF a mandolin orchestra. Byron
Lukens remained at Sioux City,
where he has taken q position as
clerk at q hotel.
Why are the crowds st McCabe's
26th anniversary sale growing? It's
the splendid variety in every depart
ment, the complete readiness for all
corners. and the special cut prices
all over the house for this great Oc-
tobsr sale. Valuable souvenirs to.
morrow.
Hundreds Of stylish, seasonable
and thoroughly well made and hand
somely trimmed garments. at little
prices that surprise and delight.
Every express is bringing us new
stock; each day sees new styles and
new prices. Come in and see. Nc
Cabe Bros.
illustrated talk and songs BY use
Of stereoption at the mems meeting
next Sunday afternoon at $3.50. Men
only invited; boys under Is years
only admitted with father or guar
dian. Y. N. C. A. hall. corner of
Nineteenth and Third avenue.
Considerable inquiry has been
made as to the Y. N. c. A. lecture
course for the coming winter. Gen.
eral Sec etary Bailey is working on
it, but has not yet got it completed.
Suffice it to say. however. that it
will be first class in all respects.
The stairways are being put in the
new court house, which is rapidly as
suming an appearance of completion.
The mosaic thing is being laid in the
Railways. winows are being put in
and and the interior work is being
rapidly pushed.
DR.. Clouser, the noted French
doctor, is located at 1901 Fourth av-
enue, where all are invited to call on
him for free c. Insulation. All cures
done by simply laying on hands.
Best of Recommendations and testi-
monials can be seen at his office. All
cordially invited.
The Cyclone" was presented by
Hamler's Players at Harper's thea
tire last night The company has
thus far given good satisfaction, al
though the patronage has not been
what it deserved, owing to other
attractions which have been in pro-
gress during the week.
Judge and Mrs. Lucian Adaus
sons. Willie aud Robbie, left this
morning for q couple of days visit e
their uncle. Charles MAYO, who lives
on farm outside of Peoria. II I,
the first time the boys have ventured
away from the city unaccom panied
oy their parents. and the trip will
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