Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-12


ance call on Hull g. Hemenway, room
l5, Mitchell 6 Lynde building. Tele-
phone 1904.
Ice cream social at the Christian
church Friday evening, A 10 cent
Itch from 5 to s. Program at s
O'Clock. Come.
The recital by Mrs Lund at Angus
tana college next Monday evening
promises TO be one OF the musical
events of the season.
We repair typewriters and guarau-
tee the work. We handle all the lead
ing brands of supplies. Davenport
Typewriter exchange.
Fresh cut carnations 20 cents g
dozen, nice assorted roses 30 cents,
American beauties SO cents dozen
Saturday at McCabe's.
We buy, sell. rent and exchange
|typewriters. Davenport Typewriter
exchange, P. M. Beam. manager, 12S
Main street, phone 40.
Apollo club concert. Male chorus,
Henry Willis Newton. tenor, orches-
trai high class entertainment at the
First M. E. church April 18.
The Russian blouse for children,
ages to 6 years, is the proper thing.
We have large assortment in wash
suits and serges. The London.
Hats-all the very latest Stetson
and Guyer hats. Guyer, So; Stetson,
So sc. The London, or course.
Henry Willis Newton is one of the
best-a tenor that no one outclasses.
Hear him at the Apollo club concert
at the First NJ. E. church April Is.
Wall paper, wall paper, wall paper.
Special sales and prices for Saturday.
Watch our windows. Killmer & Sib-
ley, $50 Twentieth street. Phone
40S1.
Hack, if you want a hack, day or
night, call up phone 4lO2, or resi-
dence phone 1921. Rubber tired car
riage at your service. Charles
Evans.
The seats in Spencer square have
been distributed and given a coat of
paint greener than the grass which is
so rapidly coming into evidence on
that small oasis.
Charles w. Lasher, of Davenport,
has let the contract for the hot water
heating. plumbing and gas fitting of
his new fiat building in that city to
Allen, Myers 6 Co.
Watch Tower camp 1927, M. w. A,
of South Rock Island, has invita-
tions out for hard times ball to be
held at it's hall at Center Station
tomorrow evening.
Now is the time to buy your negli-
gee shirts for summer wear. We
show the greatest line of Manhattans
and Emery shirts, cool fabric-ho:
mem bers. The London.
Business mems attention. Don't
classify signs wrong. They attract
the buyers attention. Let US renew
your signs. Killmer & Sibley, $50
Twentieth street. Phone 1881.
A wagon load of fresh cut flowers
for Saturday at McCabe's. Carna-
tions and roses 20 cents a dozen,
American beauties 80 cents dozen.
Early corners can get all they want.
A down town couple who went to a
social function in Davenport in cab
last night were charigaried before
starting by misguided crowd. 1t is
rumored that the cabby had a finger
in the plot.
Joseph Schieberl, who is past so
years of age, fell down stairs at his
home on Eighteenth street and Fourth
avenue last evening, aud sustained
a scalp wound and other injuries
which may prove serious.
John Titus has moved his shoe re-
pair shop from 1924 Fourth avenue, to
the rear of the Leader shoe store and
invites his friends to give him a call.
Ladies' half soles So cents and gents
so cents pair.
Miss Theresa Free was pleasantly
surprised by a number of friends at
her home. 2109 Fourth avenue. last
evening, it being her 18th birthday.
Games were played, after which re-
freshments were served.
Our suits fit, but that isn't all;
they hold their shape. The trouble
with most ready-made clothing is that
they fit when you buy them; then it
is but short time before they '.fall
down. and get out out of shape. Not
so with l.. Adler Bros. & Co.'S. and
Alfred Ben iamin & Co.'S. makes. They
hold their shape as well as any first
class merchant tailor suit at half the
price. Suits made by the above firms
are from SIS TO $2j. You know US.
The London.
G. J. Searle, president of the board
of trustees of the Western Illinois
Normal school, returned last night
from Springfield, where he went to
meet with the board to Sign the con-
tract awarded to the Tri-City Con-
struction company of Davenport for
the building of the school at Macomb.
In view of the criticism of the action
of the board by a Chicago newspaper,
at Mr.. Searle's request Gov. Yates
was at the meeting of the trustees and