Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-06

4 Employees of the reservoir will
greet their friends at dance at Tur-
ner hall Monday night.
II you want a good durable and
stylish shoe for your boys visit the
NJ. & K. shoe department
Ladies' warm lined buskins 35 cents
ut Liepold's, Davenport.
200 pair of ladies' fine kid shoes,
small sizes, worth up to s., 90 cents
at Liepold's. Davenport.
For stylish, highly tailored clothing,
made to tit and give satisfaction to the
purchaser, call on NJ. * X.
Roll plated collar buttons. worth
10 cents each, six for % cents Six
different styles. The London.
A thousand fresh cut roses % cents
and 80 cents dozen at McCabe's to-
morrow. Come early for yours.
Don't fail to see our new fancy
worsted suits for fall wear. They
are swell and made strictly up-to-date.
A guarantee goes with every gar
ment bought of NJ. & X. Prices the
lowest in the city. Variety the best
200 pair of mems odds and ends
congress shoes worth up to $3.50 at
SO cents. small sizes. LiePold's, Dav-
export.
The celebrated Lilly, Bracket &
Co.'S. winter tans. vici kid and enamel
leather shoes. NJ. & X. have the sole
agency.
See the beautiful designs we have
in children's vestee suits. Prices
$50 to 81. Nothing like them in
town. The London.
NJ. & X. did you say? Yes, that is
the place to 90 for stylish clothes.
Prices always the lowest and variety
the best in the city.
We have about three dozen left of
that broken lot of 81. 80, So and $3.50
hats. Your choice $1.j Come quick.
Stewart, the halter.
The Rock Island and Muscatine
High school elevens will contest at
foot ball at the Twelfth street park to-
morrow afternoon.
For the nobbiest striped $40 suits,
see what we show. We are head
quarters for nobby goods at low
prices. The London.
Before purchasing your fall over
coat call on NJ. & X. and get prices on
the latest style coats. 1t will pay you
well to give us call.
The Epworth League, of the First NJ
f church, will hold it's annual meeting
and election of officers in the Sunday
school room tonight at $50.
The early frosts have sent the price
of cut flowers skyward, but McCabe's
tomorrow will sell choice roses at 30
cents and 80 cents a dozen.
On or before Oct. l / shall be ready
to furnish stove length hard wood to
each and verybody at 81 per cord c.
F. Gaetjer, III Seventeenth street.
j. Ramser fit more spectacles dur
ing Septem Der than any month pre-
vious. His original method of fit
ting spectacles has proven a success
in every case.
Engine No. ., pulling the Peoria
evening passenger, was gaily deco
rated last night on its arrival from
Peoria with products from the corn car
nival in that city.
+. L. Rausch. architect for the
Burlington railway company. is in
the city today comforting with the con-
tractors in regard to the plans for the
roads new depot here.
We can show You a shoe TODAY from
the Rock leland Shoe company ut 81
pair, which has as much style and
wear TO it as the lines for which 9TH
ers ask $3.50 and IS. Hurst. He Cuts
the Price.
Is it wonder we do the largest
clothing business? Plenty of the
proper goods and low prices for de-
pendabie merchandise does the bust
ness. You know us, we undersell
them all. The London.
The Rock Island Shoe companv's
| 81 50 line of ladies' shoes has more
style and snap" to it this fall than
anything ever shown before IN Rock
Island They are all made by the new
process, which makes them easy on
the feet.
There will be an autumnal social and
supper given in the lecture room of
the Central church next Friday even
ing. An extensive program has been
prepared composed of some of our
| best home talent, including orchestral
music and the rendition of several
mum bers bv Cleona~ Sandstrom, of
Moline. Supper is % cents.
To6av's meeting ofthe International
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths was de-
voted to receiving committee reports
and revising the constitution and
bylaws. The election of officers will
occur tonight. The delegates dine to-
night at the home of Grand Secretary
L. B. Kerr, 1920 Forty-tifth street
this city.
David Cowan. the former Moline
commission dealer. whs left last
spring for Alaska in search of gold,
has written to his wife telling her
that he has safely landed at Vancouver
and will soon be home. His wife had
not heard from him since last Nav
and he had been looked upon as dead.
1t will be glad homecoming.