davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
cor.Rr cALENpARs TOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division suprcme c9ur, Before Barrett
SP'3s !. 4 :, 3 %No. e y - e &c. 10 Is. TO- a. @
kapfemc Cur special Tcrn~part before Pryor. j.
MSsn SD4sns s"s%@1r sae at nefo Tra.
j. cSE'nT' coari opens % at ic:so ~ E..pafts matters.
SGaGs"S So. . i1a isl & iS e
iD!sns ana So% iass slSs 1854 siS
zs supre%. S coSrSpersi T.n-pa vB.for. Andrew
TO be sent from Part ~ for trial Case unhn
suprem. cour,specal Ternpar vInsf9rs . s. Mac
Supreme Court,sp.eiai rerm-rar, vII-befor' Law
renee J.-Eleva;ed railroad cases. Gear ,,,
supreme Court Special Term-Part viii-Ad,o"rned
supreme ccut,-rral Tcrn-par, IIgsfore Freedman.
e s 1"ass s,, TSo @ sS !S Ss s @ s s9 S & s
s sga Es @ 7:srp asi s.g ss s D?s 3
264i. 2G,2 22s7 2sol. 2ae- Clear. .., ..,,
mSa5ay SSP5y'0s Nav is
''Sas s'prss % toarirra ynefere ,SsA MsAeam
suprcn, Cour-Tri Term-Part vI-Refore Daiy j.
Causes be sent from Part III for trial Case u"""-
.ss Ssa sg s a s Sls':S s. s s
es 5 90 os @ r.TSfs .ss s lSi Siss. fsss Book
staver Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial
supreme courT Trisl TermPar, x Before Gi.serich'
supl.%s C S .fr4 tr' T1r.r rs xBssoe
tr. jCau"es TO be sen, from Part VII FOR trial Case TO
snprsins court-Tria Tern-rar xr-Adjourned for the
so 10 % m viii. T.nfsa ger pfobSc s
Franzska G'Sh schofn 9aSaS rmS aeens Jossphne
Braun Margsrei Troy John r. hasa'e %an o9o oppr
John Mcmillan, Pooo Maiucco John d. samm's' at
p s"rrosae's court--Tnpl Term. Before Arnold. s.
Nc CIV l's m & Gs'9 sqSsl as oD~y
opens at 10 "a. Motions a, 1850 a m.
xss cY 1865 30 s 3 @ s'SSD' ,s
ifSs S s 1s i: 'stS iG ! KS M i:9 @ isse 81 is ': @
yc. c o .Ts o Tt'%p'ss I s lc. c'ns ss loss
1Gis i 1 SS H. @ g. ,,ss ;s l S loo os 1885,
Nss sS 3 % & rrs, lss?'' ls sss'fa%." a a.
: IS. I 3 5 ,sd 3 49, 49, a M . aI ds e. sss ss' Is G",e 's @
C. IsssT' ;riE%gss Ss n'.ss: 5 . yss wzss s
42si AGA 4+7a. 43 43ei +a4o 1902 1885, 4+os Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Pryor J.
Matter Of Dale Tile Manufacturing Co-Richard n.
Heinson w. ngland--Edward l.. Patterson.
cruser % vs. Thompson Thomas G Kinney.
by Andrews. J.
Matter of Brown q cas,,,Eiward D. o'Brien.
E sisss vs. EIsss-S@.. RIsss-jSnn Il l. JSSs. iss;s,
Msitrr Of Fukushima-Francs L. Donohue.
BY Truax J.
Matter OF Packard Co:-Edwnrd schenck.
ssn ys .s An bur4o thomson
BY Lawrence. J.
American Fibre chnmos Co. Gruber-Franklin BIen
BY Smy.h J.
Yellow Pine Co. Hsine-Irving NJ. Dittcnhoefer.
by Dugro. j.
Hahn Manhattan Dispcn.ary Hospitai-Freierick A.
Ward.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Pryor. j.
Frederick H. GilIett Edwin s. Updke-wiiiam g.
LAwton "
BY Truax J.
Matter Of New-York Mining Exchange-Hora,io w.
Stocker. W.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05

The sealed verdict OF the jury IN t"e 49,
,.o,ah, hv william W. Weghlcy against sylvester
u Kneeland 10 recover $4,000 damages for Dr"aeh
OF contract was opened yesterday by. justice BOOK
stayer in Trial Term Part V, OF the Supreme Cour'
The Jury awarded Weghley the full amount sued
for which, with interest and costs. amounts 10 ''''-
400 ,<,z. -,,r.h. ,.i
The plaintiff averred that the defendant purcn0sre pa
from him an agreement of sale OF the Iexas hIunh
Raiiroai Company the consideration beinS s1lvp
He admitted receiving $2oc) cash. and says 81 me & "s e.
PENDANT agreed 10 pay him the remaining VOW, VI
the stock OF the reorganization o the riiroam CON-
pany He says he never received this stock Wrish-
lev Also sued to recover $1,000 which ne a!eged ne
paid the defendant upon the agreement that ne was
10 receive onetwenteth part OF all the capiiai stocn
He asserted that tho defendant failed TO carry out
MIR Kneeland. hy way OF defence. said that his
AGREEMENTS were conditional upon the title to The rail-
road being perfected. lie declared that the title had
never been perfected.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
AN OLD TOBACCO FIRM FAILS.
e. & G. FRIEND co. MAKE AN AssluN
MENT-ILABIIITIES OF s2oo,o0


The tobacco trade received another surprise yes
terday by the announcement OF the failure OF 'ne
old firm of E. & G.. Friend & Co.. wholesale dear
ers in leaf tobacco at No. 129 Maiden Lane. Inc
firm has been In business for more thah thiry
years and this is their second failure. T.. w.
Friend having failed in 1874 with liabilities OF si'S'
COO which were settled It said. at 10 cents On
the dollar The last failure Is attributed to de-
preston in trade. depreciation In values inaolii'y
to make collections. and dry rot.
The partners are Edward, Gustave and Leonard
Friend The house formerly did large business,
and on January T. 1886. claimed capital OF $lFo0D.
but business has been duh since then. 1t imported
most OF It's foreign tobacco. and generally carried
n stock OF about 10000. Einstcin Townsend, the
firms attorneys admitted yesterday that the firm
had transferred all outstanding accounts ana irce
stock to confidential creditors to- secure CLAIMS ms
stock has been under pledge right along as security
for advances, which said TO amount 70 slMWo.
In aadtS aes 70 ns os asou sectf shch would make
the total Indebtedness s1VVW.
A RECEIVER FOR THE MINING EXCHANGE.
Justice Truax. OF the Supreme Court, yesterday
appointed Horatio w. Stocker receiver OF the New
York Mining Exchange at Nos. IS and 81 Broad
wav which was organized few months ago. on
the application OF five Of the drectors-C. '. Hoi-
man. William Brandreth. Horatio w. stocker. Ellis
Wooster and William l.. Boyd-!n proceedings ior
the voluntary dissolution OF tHe ihSbe"e'o"' Inc
petitioners give as the causes Of the application
heavy expenses for employees. rent. etc. actions
pending against the company on which judgments
are about TO recovered and other actions threat
enei The liabilities are G697, OF which Syil is IN
contested claims The nominal assets are S,5oS, OF
which s., 775 Is doubtful.
OTHER LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES
George Austin W. william j., Edgar A. and Al
bert @. Follett composing the firm OF George Fol-
lett & Co. wool merchants. whose offices are IN the
new Wool Exchange Building, in West Broadway
with a branch IN Boston. made an assignment yes
tcrday 10 Milton I. Southard. without preference
The assignment includes the firms interest In an
undivided half Of the Wndemere mill property. In
the town OF Ellington. Mass. which comprises
woollen miil twenty acres OF land and twenty-esht
tenement I houses w. J. Follett lives at Newton.
Mass and Albert @. In this city. while the other
partners live In Brooklyn. The business was es-
tablishei thirty years ago by G. A. W. Follett
who went through bankruptcy, II Is SAID lp lSI4
but afterwari built UP a large business anc Claimed
a capital OF 10000. - . ,,,,,
The Individual schedules OF William B. Wheeler.
stock broker at No IS Broadway. show liabilities.
S6 26 due 10 stock brokers; nominal assets, $Sozz'
al
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
THE COURTS.

STEWART CLAIMANTS IN COURT AGAi". D.,
John NJ Lathrop attorney for John, Edward
Joseph. Robert and Alexander stewart riIch man
Ian Jane Armour Eliza Murray, Sarah jeffrey and
Mary Jamison. yesterday filed In the County Clerks
office a complaint against ex-Judge Henry Hilton
and number OF others. The plaintiffs claim to be
heirs. on his fathers sde OF the late Alexander L.
Stewart. A.,
The complaint AYERS that 4. T. stewart ulcd pos
seese1 of certain real estate. including the Duiihs
known as "Yc Ode London Street at broanwat nnH :,
and Asto- Place; the Tark Avenue liotel, land az
Garden (ity and the Episcopal Cathedral erectea
thereon the Grand Union Hotel at saTa,osai g ca aa
the J-t,ca steam Woolen Company VOTES az u.ica .
II saws that the only natural heirs OF A. j. s,eMai
are the children of his Unces and aunts ana ,e,r ,h
desrendants The compainants also ailege tnat ,hey
have as heirs-ataw OF stewart. superior cia,IhS "
the Defendants and they claim to oe sh,i'iei ,, i,
that certain OF the defendants have ilintei 1shs
in the other half but they exclude ex-Judse h''o"
altogether.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-05
ALBEMARLE.

ALBEMARLE.
A. l.. Devens. Boston.
y Little A. wife. Salem.
Mrs. W. II. Manning
Washington.
Mrs. r. J. Jones'. Cincin-
natl.
X. NJ. Dunn. Philadelphia.
General J. II. Wilson. Della
ware.
$. Il. SEXTON & wife. Hyde
Park.
Mrs. : Russell. Mildletown.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
y. p. Cumm'ngv. Boston.
". y. Sparks. Thomasville.
Ga.
q. j. Kirby. Providence.
+. q. Pitser. Bristol. Va.
+. w. Sa.way & wife. Cir
cinnati.
o. II. Ncylan & wife. Tam
pa. Fla.
|. Clay. Portland.
Dr. +. ". Hunt & wife.
Augusta.
BRUNSWICK.
II. White. London.
T. W Parsons. Baltimore.
&. II. Smith. orange. n. j.
vicCnat J. de Miranda.
Brazil.
j T. Davis. Magnolia.
Lieutenant Governor j. A.
Chapleau, Montreal.
Colonel g. King. Montreal.
EVERETT.
O. +. Thompson. 81. Louis.
]. u. Richardson. Newport,
-. Park & wife. Springfield.
T.. +. Evcrs. New Orleans.
e. X. Wells q wife. Bridge
port.
&. brewster. Derby. Conn.
II. NJ. Field. stockbridgc'
Macs.
W, l. Grout n wife. Boston.
GILSEY.
@. Peck. Cincinnati.
The Rev. J. NJ. q. Foster.
wife 4 child. Bangor. Me.
J. A. Richards. Washington.
T.. W. Welsh. Boston.
c. r. Stephenson. Liverpool.
Mrs. +. /. Baker. New
York City.
G. A. Hess. Ncw-York City.
l.. y. Chase. Philadelphia.
GRAND.
o. G. Simpson. Boston.
T.. q. Bernard & wife. Troy.
W. ". Brown. Gicns FHlls.
j. a. Butler. Milwaukee.
J. ID. Mlssroon. Clinton.
Mass.
J. II. Langc. Boston.
W. G.. COnkling. Glens
Falls.
NJ. Klein. Plttsburg.
GRAND UNION.
T. +. Burke. Boston.
j. Charlton. Syracuse.
o. Rodgers. Philadelphia.
e. Fairfield. Boston.
q. =. Hughes. Utica.
{. +. Calender. Stockbridge.
Mass.
W. II. Harrington. Elgln.
Ill.
HOFFMAN.
p. Adair. St. Louis.
Consul Won Schrador. Costa
Klca.
G. III. Dickey. Baltimore.
Captain Duncan, London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25
Midnight Marriage.

Squire Schroeder was aroused
from his slumbers shortly before
midnight last night to accommodate
a young lady and gentleman armed
with the necessary credentials per-
hitting their alliance in matrimony.
The young folk gave their names as
Charles Seeman and.Miss Pearl An
drews and their address Davenport.
They apologized for invading the
'squire's home at such an unreasona-
BILE hour but explained that they
were anxious to catch the midnight
train for Chicago. And the squire
tied the knot in a jiffy and sent them
on their honeymoon while the clock
was ringing IL bells. Deputy Coun-
ty-Clerk John Rinck was also awak-
ened by Mr.. Seeman, whom he took
over to the clerks office and issued a
marriage license by gas light, the
couple having come across the river
in sleigh about 1890.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25
LET THEIR LIGHT SHINE.
The Davenport Aldermen Confer the Con-
tract On Walsh Bros.

The Davenport Aldermen Confer the Con-
tract On Walsh Bros.
In a special session lasting two
hours and half yesterday afternoon
the Davenport council reconsidered,
amended and finally adopted an cleo
trio lighting ordinance under which
the Walsh Bros. say that they will
accept the contract for city lighting
that has been in dispute for the last
two or three months. The meeting
proved the livliest session that has
been held since the lighting contract
came up for consideration. The
aldermen made number of modifi-
cations in the ordinance such in a
general sense as were refused the
Peoples company. the lowest bid
ders, and the new one discriminat.
ing against the Rock Island and
Moline company led to the exchange
of compliments in which Mayor Voll-
mer and many of the aldermen par
ticipated.
After the smoke had blown away
the council adopted the ordinance.
which gives Walsh Bros. control OF
the situation for 25 years. and the
contract was later sig ned by the
Clinton firm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25
The Mystic Workers.

Rock Island lodge of the Mystic
Workers of the World was instituted
at X. P. hall last evening with over
seventy charter mem bers, of which
over fifty were present. the following
officers being installed:
Master-JOhn j. Ingram.
Vice Master-A. II. Head.
Secretary-H. A. Mcdonald.
Banker-H. Detjens.
Physicians-Drs. j. r. Hollow bush
and f. M. Sala.
'Attorney-Frank Kelly.
Conductor-W. F. Bereston.
Sentinel-Miss Francis M. Thomp-
son.
Pickett. X. Cleveland.
Board Of Managers-George B.
Dodge, Agon Won Koeckritz, j. w.
Day.
The lodge adjourned to meet again
next Friday night. until which time
the charter is to remain open.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25
Keep Your Coupons.

Every purchaser of one dollars
worth of goods at auction receives
conpon emitting them to q prize
and also present. The person
bringing US the most coupons after
the auction sale will be presented
with their choice OF a ladies' or gents
fine gold watch worth $25. The per-
son bringing the next largest num-
Der Of coupons will receive a present
Of their choice Of ladies' or gents
fine gold filled case watch worth SIS.
We will also have a drawing of all
the coupons; the first lucky number
draws a fine piano lamp with shade
worth 1880; the second lucky num-
Der draws an elegant oil painting
worth 80; third lucky number draws
a dinner set worth $40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25
Pupl1s' Concert

Mrs. Minnie Ransom Barker's vocal
pupils were given a warm reception
in their concert at the Milan town
hall last evening, at the conclu sion
OF which they and those assisting
we're served with refreshments al
the Methodist church by the W. NJ.
b. society. Those assisting in the
entertainment were Profs. S. T.
Bowlby and J. X. Boniger. Mesdames
DIR. Huyett aud Frank Goldsmith and
Misses Nellie Anken and Ella Zahn.
The pupils contributing vocal mum.
bers were Misses Edith Ouayle, Bes.
sic O'Neal. Hattie Chopper, and Matle
Heath, and Messrs. Will Ransom and
Fred Bradley. The program was an
excellent one, fact to which the
audience attested by its liberal ap.
plause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

Supervisors Schoonmaker, Carey,
Swank and Vinton returned last
evening from Kankakee, where they
attended the state convention of SUI
pervisors. Mr.. Schoonmaker in
speaking of Rock Islands failure to
get show at securing the convention
next time, claimed that the scheme
to give the prize to Ottawa had been
all cut and dried before the arrival
OF the Rock Island county delegates.
"They evidently knew that we were
going to make an effort to get the
convention" continued Supervisor
Schoonmaker, ''and when we COM
menced working about to see where
we were at La Sale county got
frightened and sent for more dele
gates to make the thing a cinch.n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25
AtteInpted BURGLARY.

An attempt to enter the residence
of Aid. +. H. Schroeder at 1920 Sew
enth avenue was made last evening
during the family's absence. but the
culprit was evidently frightened
away before proceeding very far in
his operations. Aid. Schroeder and
his family had been spending the
evening out and on returning home
shortly after 10 o'clock could not
understand the wbyfore of a ladder
reaching up to the rear porch. Aid.
Schroeder started investigating and
found that a window-light had been
broken preparatory to reaching for
the latch, but the burglar ceased
here. The family was scared con-
siderably. and it is safe to say did
not retire until every room was
searched several times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25
AL Quiet Today.

There is nothing brewing in the
beer war today. Business remains
active at yesterdays quotations.
Inc Pabst, as well as the Schlitz,
Chicago and Mendoza companies. is
in the cutting business, but the Rock
Island Brewing on this side and the
davenport Mailing company refuse
to reduce the price of barrel quanti-
ties further. The independent
Mating company in Davenport is
holding up the price at 60 q barrel
and refuses to manufacture any of
the hop extract for a cent less.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25
BROKE HIS COLLAR BONE.
Friendly Wrestling Match Results Seri-
ously for Frederick PrOehI.

Friendly Wrestling Match Results Seri-
ously for Frederick ProehI.
Robert Winter and Frederick
Proehl INDUCED in friendly wrest-
ling contest ut the Turner societv's
quarters last evening which resulted
rather seriously for the latter, who
sustained fractured collar bone.
Mr.. Proehl is a young man who re.
sides at Pip Fifth avenue, while
Winter is a son of b. Winter, 1912
Third avenue. Both young men are
members of the Turner society and
while the mems class was practicin e
in the gymnasium they suggested
friendly wrestling match. Proehl
was finally thrown and alighted with
such force as to break his collar
bone. He was taken to the office of
DR.. Kinyon, who reduced the frac-
ture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25
Previous Sales.

Our previous auction sales were
very interesting; the goods were al
most given away. but we had to dis
pose OF them, and everybody said
they had more fun than going to n
circus.
We will make it interesting for
you this time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

We adopt this method of and make this our Fourth
Great Closing Out Sale at auction of all the Rem
nants. Odds and Ends and Surplus Stock accumu-
lated since our last auction. We understand some
stores advertise closing out SALE but mark up the
goods to pay for the advertising of them. We give
you the goods at your price. You Make the Price.
Auction sale every afternoon from { o'clock to
o'clock Saturdays-Morning, Afternoon, Evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action;
but now that it is generally known
that Syrup o: Figs will permanently
cure habitual constipation, we'll in
formed people will not buy other
laxatives. which act for a time, but
finally injure the system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25
Catarfh In the Head

Is due to impure blood and cannot
be cured with local applications.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured hun
dreds o! cases OF catarrh because Il
purihes the blood and in this way
removes the cause of the disease. It
also builds up the system and pre-
vents attacks of pneumonia, diph-
iberia and typhoid fever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25
Chinaware.

We gave large import order for
china cups and saucers. plates. etc,
the goods should have been here last
October. We did not get them until
after the holidays. The importer
has instructed us to close them out
at n sacrifice.
They must be sold-you can name
the price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25
AN OLD MANS END.
John G. King Run Down by a
Passenger Train.
MEETS HIS FATE AT BISHOP HILL.

Overtaken BY Last EvenineS Express
While strollinE Along the Track Toward
Home in Moline the shock Crushing HIS
Skull.
An old gentleman who proves to
be John C. King was strolling along
the Rock Island & Peoria railway
tracks near Bishop Hill about $50
last evening when overtaken by the
morning passenger train and instant
ly killed.
The victim was picked up by the
train crew and left at Bishop Hill
station. where an inquest is in pro-
gress today. The train under which
the old gentleman met his tragic end
was in charge of Conductor j. C.
Aud. with Engineer George Miller
and engine 16, due in Rock Island at
$40. On the train was also Chic
Train Dispatcher H. P. Greenough.
The unfortunate, who, it was after.
ward learned. was headed toward his
home in Moline, was observed by the
engineer strolling along the track
about q mile east of Bishop
Hill when the train was in the
neighborhood of four hundred feet
behind him.
Sized Up His Destroyer.
When Mr.. King heard the rum
bling of the approaching engine he
paused an instant and looked around ;
then continued on his walk. As in
all such cases, the engineer sup
posed the pedestrian would step
aside when he knew it was becoming
dangerous. But he didn't pay fur
Their attention to the iron ravisher,
and when within few hundred feet
of the man several sharp whistles
were sounded. To these warnings
he gave no heed and before the fast
fleeing train could be brought to q
standstill MIR. King was hurled to
eternity.
His skull was crushed by the shock
and other marks of the accident were
left on his body. The victim was a
gentleman of about 63 years of age.
The occasion of his being so far
from home and his walking along
the railroad track at that time and
place remains to be explained. The
deceased leaves a wife and son in
Moline. The son went down to
Bishop Hill today to attend the in
quest,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

1t is the same old story and vet
constantly recurring that Simmons
Liver Regulator is the best family
medicine. I'VE have used it in our
family for eight years and find it the
best medicine we ever used. We
think there is no such medicine as
simmons Liver Regulator" Mrs.
NJ. E. S. Abingdon. Franklin, N. e.
each member of our family uses It
as occasion requires. w. B. Smith,
Mt. Vernon, KY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

Generally fair weather tonight and
Sunday; considerably colder tonight
and continued cold Sunday; north
westerly winds. Today's tempera-
ture, 26. F. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with every one who tries
them. rs rents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

The Ladies' Whist club was enter
tanned by Miss Lucia Connolly yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. Levy gave a little recep-
ton to a number of her friends yes
terday afternoon at her home on
Eighteenth street.
The third party of the series of the
Tri-City Dancing club was held last
evening at Library hall, Davenport,
several couples from Rock Island and
Moline attending. 1t was an ex-
ceedlngly pleasant affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

May be insured to ladies by usiIg
Zoa-Phora at the critical period Of
change of life. Sold by T. H. Thomas
and Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

Seven pounds California prunes for
Is cents at Browner & Co.'S. TONIGHT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25

Eight bars of Uno soap for IS
cents tonight at Browner & Co.'S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25
Watches, Clocks, Silverplated
ware, Jewelry.

We have had a large stock Of the
above goods sent to us by the man
ufacturers with orders to sell them
at auction to the highest bidder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-25
Limited.

A limited number of 5-dollar gold
pieces and silver dollars.