Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-14

display. Work was begun this
morning by Contractor Anderson.
You can get cab day or night by
calling up Allie Stephenson's cab
line. Day calls No. 1875 Black.
Night calls Crown restaurant.
Supt. F. c. Rice. of the Illinois lines
of the q, passed through the city
with his private car attached to the
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 1. Standard will en-
terrain n number of their friends to-
night at their home on Tenth street
Progressive cinch Will be the order
of the evening.
4X5 Cramer Crown plates, the best
made, at 50 cents-twO dozen for 81.
At Fiebig's. Others charge 65 cents
per dozen. 5X7 at 90 cents-others
charge $1.1O. Open Saturday even
ings.
Homeseekers' tickets via the c., Il.
|. e p. railway will be on sale Nov.
10, Dec. and Il, to a number of
points in the northwest. west and
southwest. City office 1913 Second
avenue.
The Conservatory Panitorium has
been consolidated with the New
panitorium which was recently open
ed by Ed Dubinsly in the Carr build
ing north of Spencer square on Sec
ond avenue.
The case of w. NJ Dunaway
against Silvis & Silvis was settled out
4 4
Dunaway had brought suit to recover
for injuries sustained in the Silvis
mines at Carbon Cliff.
DIR. George l.. Spears, who has been
connected with the Cook county
hospital in Chicago for some time,
has resigned and goes to Leeds, 5.
d., where ne has taken a position on
the staff of private hospital.
Fiebig sells Perfection dry plates
at - cents per dozen, two dozen for
so cents. SKI at 10 cents, every plate
warranted. Free samples while they
last. Bargains in photo supplies and
cameras. Open Saturday evenings.
The Tri-City Ministerial union will
meet next Monday afternoon at the
Y. NJ. c. \. chapel in this city. The
topic announced is Prayer and Con-
ference Over Psalm s5:6.' Rev. W. 5.
Marquis will lead the discussion.
James Conroy, the prisoner in the
county Jail, who attempted to sui
eide by cutting his throat at the Jail
saturday, continues to improve at
81. Anthony's hospital and his phys
icians believe he Will soon be out of
danger.
1t doesn't pay to send your laun-
dry work out of town or to some in
ferior wash house. If you want your
work done up in the best possible
manner and ready for you at the
time promised, send it to the Gem
laundry, the old reliable, at 1924
Third avenue. Prices as low as the
lowest, workmanship guaranteed.
\ party of friends yesterday af-
ternoon surprised Mrs. Dorothy
Cromer at her home, 2S3O Sixth ave
nue.. in remembrance of her oath
birthday. The company spent
most enjoyable afternoon and before
leaving presented their hostess with
several beautiful and appropriate
gifts.
Deputy Revenue Collector l.. X.
Eihl has received a communication
from Washington announcing that
the 5O-cent stamp formerly placed on
saloon bonds is no longer necessary.
having been in reality done away
with by the act of congress i'm the
stamp tax last March. a ruling has
recently been handed down by the
supreme court On this head.
The Augustana college eleven won
from the Moline high school yester-
day afternoon i'm a close and exciting
game in the latter city. The score
was ) to 0. Moline was in no danger
of scoring at any stage of the game.
The Augustana boys feel very much
encouraged at this victory, as they
have been working at a considerable
disadvantage all through the season.
The case against n. Loewinger, the
Elm street saloonkeeper, which came
up before Magistrate johnson yester-
day afternoon for selling liquor to
minors, was brought to naught by
the star witness, Otto Gebhardt, Is
years old, who acknowledged he was
drunk but declared he had found the
whisky in a neighbours barn. After
the hearing the young man was
promised an interesting seance at
home by the irate foster mother,
Mrs Minnie Schultz. who had
brought the action