Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-18
cents apiece at Eckhart's.

4 :
Mems boys or chiidren's suits or
overcOats make very desirable holl-
day gifts Sommers & La Velle.
The ladies of the Central church
will give cake. pie and pudding sale
next Saturday at Thomas drug store.
The best and most reasonably priced
stock of pictures and frames at r
Champion & Co.'s book and art store
Carving sets. steel ranges, fancy
ware, table mats, pocket cutlery and
| boys tool chests at j. T Noftsker's
New styles in puff ties for 80 cents.
YoI canDot buy them els where for
less than IS cents and 81. The Lon
don.
Full line of Adler's gloves and nit
tens. unlined. fleece, fur and silk
lined, all shades. Sommers & La
Velle.
A fine ladies' gold filed watch with
fine jeweled movement, easily worth
80. only 1915 at Brookman's, the
| jeweler.
| We guarantee to save all piano buy
! ers from $50 to S75 on every piano
sold. Don't fail to call before buying.
Totten's music house.
We guarantee to save all piano buy
ers from $50 TO $75 on every piano
sold. Don't fail to call before buying.
Totten's music house.
Special tonight at 7:3O. so 7!x1O
pictures, assorted subjects, black
frames, with a glass, 10 cents apiece
while they last. Eckhart's.
Buy your holiday slippers of us
a large assortment to select from at
prices that will surprise you. The
| Modern, 1905 Second avenue.
A Christmas present for the whole
year is enc years subscription to
magazine or paper. Subscribe through
j. j. Green, 329 Twentieth street.
The best stock of picture moulding
for frames will be found at r. Cramp-
ton & Co.'S. Please do not defer
ordering to the last days before
Christmas.
Hauderehiefs by the thousands, all
kind, all quality 10 cents to $3.50.
See those beautiful fancy bordered,
10 cents, three for 25 cents. Stewart,
the halter.
Smoking jackets, elegant assert
ment worth $3.50, $S.5 and 50.
Your choice of the entire lot for So.
None reserved. Everything goes.
The London.
Miss ToliVer wishes to have the
ladies call at her hair dressing parlors,
1881 Second avenue. as there you
will find a nice line of perfumes on
display for Nmas presents.
There are friendship ties, and bust
ness ties, and family ties from birth,
but you'll find the ties we advertise
are the prettiest ties on earth; %
cents 10 81. 80. Stewart, the halter.
We show all the newest creations
in neckwear. Oar 50-cent ties are
worth Is cents and 81, and cannot be
duplicated at that price. We are
sci ing them at-you know US. We
undersell them all. The London.
Justi Nj. Lindgren. of Moline, was
chosen Saturday at the meeting of the
Champaign football team to succeed
A. K. Hall as captain of the Illinois
eleven for the season of 1901. Lind
gren is junior of the college of sci
ence and one of the most popular mea
in the school. He was the only can
didate for the place. He played right
Jackie TINS season
Ed House. proprietor of flour and
feed store in East Davenport. is driv-
ing a handsome new span of horses.
He purchased them from the city of
Rock Island, where they used to do
service before the patrol wagon. The |
team was sold because it was too
small for the patrol. The horses are
dark brow, and of good spirit
Davenport Republican.
Tri-City council No. 166, United |
Commercial Travellers, has issued Invi- |
tations TO an informal rece ption at its |
quaI tiers in Krell IL Math hall at 0 p. |
m, Dec p, following its regular |
mem bershiP meeting. The boys will |
have a spread and program and are |
planning to spend a few pleasant
hours together. j Andrews. Henry |
Pfabe and II. A Morrow are the COM
mittee on arrange ueuls.
II. q. Baker. of this city, who rep
resents the y. X. Fair bank company, |
of Chicago, manufacturers of Fairy |
soap, wishes ii stated that the 1901 |
Fairy calendar (mention of which was |
made in last nights ARGUS) can also |
be had for the re urn of five wrappers |
VI rs Lhhtl lAOlI airy OF |
Fairbanks glycerine-tar soap and 8
cents in stamps to cover postage, or
for 10 wrappers or trademarks with
out the stamps.
Dispatches from Fitchburg, Miss.
tell of the strange experience of a
boy hypuotist who sought to follow in
the footsteps of Prof. Flint, we'll
known in this city. The lad. William
Jackson Spiuney by nGme, was partly
by Prof. Flint about three
weeks ago, and since that time has
remained in q state of mermeric sug-
gestibility. There is great concern
lest his mind eventually weaKens ur-
der the strain. 1t is also feared mat
he will die, because he will neither
eat nor sleeD