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The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 3

Publication:
The Daily Timesi
Location:
Davenport, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

3 THE DAVENFOKT TIMES: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1900. was Instantly killed In the Milwaukee railroad yards at Marion about PIONEERS OF i'Altn tf I I A 5 ENGLISH lirwu-n. It. Sklllln, George r.outk, IT.

A. Mi.KH.-iiii. h. I. S.

Burbatik. A. W. Morrill, W. 11.

Ball, Win. Corm-il. 1'. M. fcjntn.

J. i. Ilxi'. I'. -A.

Kenif-ly. S. V. It. Slade, Dr.

S. S. Troy, Thomas Mrm.ks. Corning- K. O.

Ptrphennon, V. N. Davis, Thontait Killoti, W. A. Simons.

J. R. J. 1. fami'K'll.

James K. ii- ilmarlti. J. 8. Karns, J.

A. I.me- i nC mmmm If the Ftbve or it range you buy JZ'-Zf bears this mart, youcre insured every worth liav- 1 inginastove The most 1 efficient for cooking or heating, the 3 most conveni ent and durable, the most econ- 3 omical in con sumption of fuel. Known for over thirty years as the highest LARG ST STOVE PLANT IN THEMLSk Mmwm standard of stove IgL excellenc excellence. Jewrl Stuvc William f. 1 fM; The "Princess" $3.00 and the $3.50 Slion for Women in Vk'i Kid, Calf, TuttMit iind Ijontliers-ost designs juid Xt west Sliaju1 liUsts.

ALL SI lOUS liOLtillT I KOH I WILL I5F; 5IHNLI) VH.V.IL THE FAMOUS, Small 1'roflt Shoe House, 222 Urndy St. I :15 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The uneral arrangements have not yet seen made, but the remains probably will be taken to Center Point for in terment Victims of Ferguson Storm. Marshalltown, Sept 28. The vic- ims of the tornado at Ferguson are reported as being less seriously Injur- than at first supposed.

It is be lieved Mamie Holubar. domestic In the hotel, who suffered internal injuries is well as a deep cut in her throat, has i slim chance of recovery. Thomas Pelting; reported as fatally injured, will recover. Mr. Lovelady, the hotel proprietor, and Robert Kelven and Peter Olson, whose residences were demolished, lost everything they had and are in destitute circumstances.

A ro- ief fund is being raised for their bene fit Sioux City Starch Plant Sioux City, Sept. 28. The plant of the National Starch company at this place will resume operations next week, after having been shut down for repairs for some time. The re opening ot the plant will give work to scores of men. women and children.

During the few months the plant has been closed the capacity of the works has been increased from 1,800 bushels a day to 3,000 bushels. Minister a Dowie Convert Sioux City, Sept. 28. Rev. E.

J. Witte, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church of this city, has renounced Presbyterianism to join Dowie's church. In a letter to the Sioux City presbytery he resigns his pastorate and enters into a scathing denuncia tion of the Presbyterian church, de claring it to be hypocritical and all its members apostates from the one true church, which he calls the Christian Catholic church. His letter was read before the meeting of the presbytery which has just closed, and the dele gates unanimously accepted the resig nation. Rev.

Mr. Witte will go to Chicago to join Dowie's church in that city. The presbytery also voted against a revision of the creed. Endeavorers' Warm Discussion Ottumwa, Sept. 28.

The afternoon session of the fifteenth annual convention of the Iowa Christian Endeav or society was marked by a most unpleasant wrangle over the adoption of certain clauses recommended by the committee on resolutions. The cause for discussion in the meeting yester day afternoon was over a recommen dation to make the convention at Cherokee next year a delegate con vention and to commend the excellent work of Mr. Shatte, of the Iowa Christian Endeavorer, the official state paper of the society, published at Oska- loosa, and instructing the executive committee to continue the present ar rangement for the publication of said paper. Rev. Scott W.

Smith, of Oska loosa, editor of the Iowa Endeavorer anotner Christian Endeavor paper, printed at Des Moines, objected to the above The one rel ative to making the next state conven tion a delegate convention was easily defeated. The other has been a long bitter fight in the state, and it was hoped it would not be brought up at this time. There rwere heated discussions by the friends of the opposing measures, but when the question was finally put to a vote Rev. Smith's motion to amend the resolutions by striking out the clause relative to the instruction of the executive committee carried by a big majority. The convention adjourned last evening and many of the delegates departed for their homes last night.

The total enrollment of delegates exceeded 300. To Evade Prize Law. Des Moines, Sept. 28. James Hens-ley, the Des Moines promoter of sporting events, believes that he has found a way to avoid the new Iowa anti-prize fight law, and he will attempt to do so in the near future.

Maurice Ranch, the famous little Chicago featherweight who made such a good impression here last Rummer, will be. matched against young Owsley Turner, colored, of Des Moines, one of the fastest men of his size and weight in the country. The idea is to give a concert or an athletic exhibition, and then after that is over to have the prize fight, the announcement being made that it "has nothing to do with the evening's entertainment." but if any one cares to stay they may do so. WOOD FAMINE NOW PREVAILS. Kindling Orders are Several Weeks Ahead of Delivery.

Hard coal threatens to take anoth er jump. In Chicago it has swung up to anotner bV cents notch per ton The price now is ffi.25 and very likely by tomorrow the quotation will be ifS.70 per ton. In sympathy with hard coal there Is a wood famine. Frank W. Mueller seen this morning and stated that kindling wood was extremely scarce "We are weeks behind in our orders and can not take any more.

All of tho mills notice the same scarcity and it is becoming worse instead of better." Dry wood is quoted no- at $2.73 a load. Green wood can scarcely be had, the orders being weeks behind time, $100 Reward $100. Tho readers ot this paper will be pleased to learn that there la at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to euro in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work.

The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers, that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O.

Fold by druggists. 7Pe. Hell's Family Pills are the hest Dr. Kny's Idtng Ilalm ritres coughs, colds, la grippe, etc. Smnll size, inc.

I Toilet Jars 5 5 i Given FREE with Baking Powder See our window, 5 5 RUHNM-n- PMLIDIMV i uuniiu- uumihiii J. 226 W. 2d 5 S3 THE BIG. BUSY TEA STORE H. PRELATE AT SEE CITY Dubuque Extends Cordial Greet ing to Archbishop Keane.

SERVICES AT CATHEDRAL. Clergy and Laity Unite in Doing Honor to the New Head of the Archdiocese. Dubuque, Sept. 28. Right Rev.

John J. Keane, the newly appointed archbishop of Dubuque, was given an ova-tion on his arrival late yesterday after noon to be Installed in office. His train was met at Apple River, by dele gates representing the clergy and laity of the city parishes, headed by Mon- signor Ryan. Accompanying the archbishop were Drs. Kirby and Carri- gan, of Washington university, Rev Fowler, of Sioux City, and Rev.

Fitz- Patrick, of this city. At Dubuque the chimes rang a joyous welcome, while hundreds of people at the depot cheer ed. The party was escorted to the archepiscopal palace, where the arch bishop donned the robes of his office in the presence of a large number of priests. The ceremony was brief, Monsignor Ryan, who has administer ed the diocese since Archbishop Hen- ncssys death, delivered the keys to the new metropolitan, The papal nriet was read by Dr. John Carroll president of St.

Joseph's college. Mon-siignor Ryan spoke briefly, welcoming the archbishop and introducing him to tne people. Archbishop Keane re sponded happily, dwelling especially upon the duty of priests and parishion ers, in conclusion, he announced the appointment of Monsignor Ryan as vicar general, in the evening Arch bishop Keane was dined by the priests of the city. A notable incident was the exceptionally warm welcome given to Archlislton Keane bv the pastors, the laity and the German parishes, and nis responsive cordiality. The cere niony conferring tne pallium will not take place until late in January, when Monsignor Martinelli, Cardinal Gib lions and other notables can be pres ent and the sermon will be preached uy Arcninshop Ireland.

HERE AND THERE IN IOWA Resume of State Happenings Summar izeu lor Time3 Readers. Cedar Rapids, Sept. 28. Leon mown, a young man 17 years of age last. April, whose homo is at Sharon THE DOCTORS lS TIME Owing to the vast numbers who have been unable to see the British Doc-tore, these eminent gentlemen have extended the time for giving their services tree tor three months to al who call before October 16.

Owing to tho large number of in talids who have called upon tho Rrit- ish Doctors at their office, 1623 Third avenue, Rock Island, 111,, and who have been unable to sea them, these eminent gentlemen have, by request consented to continue giving their services free for three months to all invalids who call niton them baton? October icth. These services will consist not only of consultation, ex amination and advice, but also of all minor surgical operations. Tho object in pursuing this course la to becomo rapidly and personally acquainted with the sick and afflicted nnd under no condition whatever will any charge be mode for any services rendered for three months to all who call before October IGth. Tho doctors treat all forms of disease and deformities, and gunrantee cure in every case they undertake. At the first interview a thorough examination is made, and, if incurable, you are frnnkly nnd kindly told so: also advised nfiainrt spending your money for solrjtH treatment.

Male nnd female catarrh nnd catarrhal deafness, cancer, without bain or culling, rupture, nil skin tllfjeanes, and nil dlsciwa of the roc turn are positively cured by their new treatment. Dr. O. Felts, the chief consulting surgeon of the" Institute. Hsulsted by one or more of his staff associates, In personal charge.

Office hours from fl n. till 8 p. m. No Sunday Honrs. Special Notice If you cannot mil.

nend stamp for question blank for home treatment. Fremont Republicans a Factor the Canpaign in Iowa. OLD GUARDS' STATEMENTS Glory in Their Allegiance to the Party Which Always Rallies Around the Flag. Des Moines, Sept 28. The present campaign has done much to stir the fighting blood of the old-time Republicans, the men who have watched over the party since its birth, and know by experience that it is the only party that has ever kept its promises and under whose benign rule the coun try has always flourished.

The old Frcmonters whose motto in ISub was Free speech; free thought, free terri tories," are alive to the spirit of the times, and are standing shoulder to shoulder with the men of later days who only know the party in the days of its full levelopment as the guar dian of the liberty and prosperity of the country. These gray-haired voter ans tell many interesting stories of the older days when the party was gathering strength for the battles that were to be fought, and these stories, told in the quaint and homely language of a generation that has al most passed from the stage of action but whose hearts are as full of love of country as any of the younger gen eration, are worthy of preservation The letters that have been received by President Ankeny and secretary Perry of the Central Fremont club of Des Moines are campaign documents in themselves. What Some of the Old Guards Say. Thomas Lewis, of Palo, Linn eoun ty, has the post of honor as the oldest Fremonter yet reported. He says it) his letter to Secretary Perry: "I was 91 years old September 2, 1900.

I came to Fayette township. Linn coun ty, Iowa, in 1839, and have lived here continually ever since. .1 voted for Fremont in 1856. and have voted thr straight Republican ticket ever since and shall vote for William McKinley this fall." Jacob Grohe, of Clinton, writes that he has just passed the 85th milestone of his life. He voteu for BTemont in 1S56, and has continuously voted the Republican ticket since.

"I hope tc live long enough to vote for McKinley and his good mate in November." the way Mr. Grohe closses ma letter Thomas Brooks, of Waterloo, writes that he is over 77 years old. He voted for Henry Clay and for Fremont and has always voted the Republican tick et since the party was found Always Voted Right. Henry Parmele, of Davenport writes that he was a member of the first Republican convention in Iowa it was held In Iowa City and he was delegate from Scott county. He adds: "I have voted the straight Republi can ticket in Scott county ever since F.

Weekmeister of Earlville, writes: "I voted for Fremont in New York city in 1856, and have always stood D. W. Foote, of Waterloo, writes; "I voted for Fremont in 185C, nnd have staved by tho party ever since and want to show my credentials clean to St. Peter when I go to join the rest of the Republican party J. M.

Stinson. of Fairfield, writes that he cast his first vote for Fremont and has never scratched a ticket but voted the Republican ticket, state and national ever since. "I am proud tc say," writes Mr. Stinson, "that our family has never cast a Democratic vote since the foundation of tne gov ernment," J. W.

Foster writes that he was t-iudee of election and voted for Fro mont in 1856. 'He has lived in Iowa 54 vears awl has always voted the straight Republican ticket J. H. Smith, of Camanche, write? that he helped organize tne Republi can party in Clinton county, tn state, and has lived in Iowa 51 years always voting the Republican ticket. Why Not Come to Davenport? This list might be prolonged indeft nitelv, for there are a large number nf tliPKo veteran Renublirans in Iowa ami thc-ro will lie a larne gathering of them at Waterloo on Oct.

5, to wel come Roosevelt. President Aukcny of the Central Fremont dub of Des Moines, asks that every Fremonter who possiblv can meet them at Water loo on Oct. 5 and wear tho Fremont badge which will be furnished and as sist in escorting the Republican can didate for vice president, on that day Fremont Republican Club Roster. The following constitute the off! cers and membership list of the dul as reported up to Sept. 20: President.

Ciiliniel H. V. No. Bio Wont (iriitnl avenue. 1 om MhIih-s Secretary.

f. Terry. No, HI" (li-iind avenue, lies MoIim-h. TriiiiMiin.r. II l.olllH.

CN Mnltics. Dcx Moines--J. Y. Hornltm. 'liarl-a I.ewW, Samuel V.

West. J. dm Chirk W. Henry. Jhn I mi hi-Wllliiimx.

Theinnx Tlnley. Win. Tiid-y, 1 M. IVivne. (i.

Ati'lersi'li. I VV Dalrynple, 1). Wliltmarxh. Dr. T.

I. Klin A Snvd.T, Hi-nrv I'wlcht, rarl" Ocmi-rc Knxlinsili. K.is'.-n. S.ili IlciKtnn. Sniilli.

Warren Seller. I' J. II. Save. Mil UkK'-v.

Iv II Sl-i-per. Mnltll. S. H. KclT.T.

W. "it ttlcaf. .1 (lite, 1). CalV.in. Win.

I-rank .1 S. I. Mi-nnliiK. .1. (HK S.

MrAntnc li. 1 1. Vii. V. Alhcrl Moffat.

Hev .1. 1. liiiltin. Panl'-t, T. Sherman, 8.

A I'Umimer. II. inni Anderson, (lei ll.ii:rtif. Wnlril.m. V.

Tit ft W. If. .1. tl. Mvitk.

M. .1. A Itl.l.-r. I'-. M'-l'nrmlrk, W.

II. Hrntl. Joint I W. b'tm Corl on. M.

V. tott. H. I'h'-liw. Hoh'-rl Wllllninn.

Van Duvn, It K. I'. Klmiiull, 10-v. M. K.

crtiw. P. .1. HllwrllnB. 1 1, i r.

II J. V. Li.kiiii, W'. W. I-Virrv.

A. II ll'it-wr, t. It. Vlww II, fi.KMlrlrli. .1.

II. 'lmrlr (lllilix. II. t'bitrlcx 1 I. i'-.

Win. I-rM fnvo, A r. r. Hunt. IMirnr II I'nlinrr, i-i.

t-tr- WMIInni Wldt- ncv. Wtlltlif.v, Allvrt Wllllm I I.I .1 joy, Wm. Lor-y, Iais It. Prrstuit, Jo-j s-lih Hi-ath, Thomas Allfon. m.

fUoVi-r. K. T. Human. Captain H.

J. Ankt ny. IiHliaiKiia V. CariMiitt-r. hunter.

J. T. lait y. I'. V.

HeiioVrsmi. J. 1. MeClcary. M.

K. Harker. Win. 1.1s-Ion. John Young.

John Uiffonl, kYveroan, K. Hartman, Ira It. Fivu-mun. Washington David Hamll. James Cher-, rv, K.

Ia-kIk, "1. NeifianifiT. Captain J. Uray. J.

I. McNulty, s. V. Keeter, McMillan. K.

Wiirfel, Meiliapolls W. H. Court wriht, t.uther K. J. Archer.

Kciward Ueiaer. Marshalltown Israel urcre, F. M. Mil- liken. Woodbine R.

Yelslev, S. S. rclton. Mt. Vernon K.

W. Jert'iies. H. S. Hale.

Clinton tJeor; W. ltacr, Jacob Orohe. New Hampton Francis Dane, Wm. teas H. Uuriey, Joseph G'tiixv.

Burlington V. I. Nichols, M. Car man. Samuel Wells, Thomas Lewis.

Cedar Uunidn U. W. Koiler, G. W. Mer rill.

iosMtth M. W. Blair, S. Waddle. Exira W.

II. Bowman, s. Ottumwa It C. Smith. F.

Stoncr, A. Hoddey. Miscellaneous J. M. Stinson.

Fairfield: Or. U. C. Jcrald. Osaee: F.

M. l'hllliiis. Okrom; J. II. Wood.

Brooklyn: H. t- J. H. Smith. Cumnnohe; O.

IX I'ettit', Storm take: E. A. Hovey, inde pendence; Or. J. N.

Clemmer, chirks- vine: T. K. Haines. Altoona: Cyrus rhomnson. ICtinewotx! J.

It. Smith. Ira; II. A. Whl, Sallna: K.

K. Brown. Ons- iowj I'rolessor urrmgtnn I Jtowe, Mt, V'leai'ani: Henry Parmele. unvenport Charles Finder, tioldiield: K. A.

Marshall Ollie: C. H. Brown. Dakota Ciiv: John Swarm, Calamus; John V. roster, worth: Samuel Met lintneK.

Brandon; I. I Iteriek, Prlmffhar: Dr. A. Cooper. Ilolsteln; H.

Britlon. Wm. Me- illmri. Manning; v. H.

Mentor. Nrw- issHivcrlxnian, lefor: it O. Mnuh- ms, Delta; licurv McCarthy, Ames; 1-. Weekmeister. Karlville: it.

J. Metcalf Winthroje: K. Yonns, Linden; Frank lan'e, Carson; J. C. Kavburn.

Macedonia; J. M. Wist. Dnbuoue; FH Miller.Jlanley; F. Brown.

DeWitt: F. Bacon. Ilcn- wick: J. S. H.

Davenport, Waukce; J. 8. MeKlhinev, Spencer, Asa Branson, Thorn-bury Wm. Klliott. Iowa City; F.d.

Shcp- ird. Qniney; H. Bhlnchart. I'Mtsville; N. R.

Cox. Kagle Croye; I. B. Hendershot. Mtley; V.

A. Ahier. Stoux City; Wash. Sooland. LaMars; David Homer, Lvotis; R.

X. Bixbv. Walnut: B. M. Hlllnrd, Center Point; 3.

t. Marsh. Jesup: F.arl BIH-11KS. OKden: T. D.

Dallas Center; W. B. Lamliertson. Nora Sprints; Thom-is P. Hollincs, Lacy; Jeff Miller.

U-forrle: Charles Kden. Murray; David IMkh. Volney; Benl. Jones. Sheldon: A.

F. Atlantic: T. N. HaUMcr, Union; A. O.

Harvey, topan. NOTES OF POtlTICAL FIEtD Chairman AVeaver Sends Out Report Forms For Republican Clubs. Des Moines, Sept. 28. Chairman Weaver has prepared and sent out forms for the reports from the various McKinley and Roosevelt clubs in the state.

There have been many of these organized in tho state, but thus ar the reports from the clubs have lot been very complete. Chairman Yeaver believes that club organir.a-ions are an important feature in the campaign and will arrange for pnsh-ng the work for forming these clubs is rapidly as possible. The blanks nrovidc for the return of the names the officers, together with their ad dresses, the number of members and the officers of the Rough Rider com nany organization connected with hose clubs. One of these blanks will ie sent to every Republican county chairman in the state, with the re- mest that the desired information bo furnished at tho earliest possible mo ment. 1 German Voters Friendly.

Reports received at headquarters from the meetings held in tho (Jemum settlements throughout the state are very encouraging to the Republican nanagement Mr. John D. Razall, of Cincinnati, who is making a thorough lanvass of the state, report's that his neetings are largely attended and interest manifested. Mr. Vireck, who is also speaking in the German 'anguage, reports the same cordial reception everywhere.

A letter was received yesterday from Mr. Razall. written from Dubuque, in which he ipoke in terms of the highest praise if tho reception and treatment ac corded him in that section, where he has made several speeches. Henderson at Preston. Clinton, Sept.

28. Speaker Henderson and Captain J. N. VV. Rumple art lie speakers at.

a rally being held at Preston this afternoon. The meeting taking place in a largo tent. A Powder Mill Explosion Removes everything in sight; so do drastic mineral pills, but both are mighty dangerous. No need to dyna mite your body when Dr. King's New Life Pills do the work so easily and perfectlv.

Cures Headache, Constipation. Only 25 cents at Nadler ft drug store. ThePurchasinPublic Recognize the fact that our cash store's prices are uniformly the lowest and that our goods are the best in the city. To do some big selling Friday and Saturday we have prepared a number of bargains that we think never have been equaled, A I i to our store will profit you for, no matter whether you buy or not. yon will find where you can procure the most for your money.

Vinegar guaranteed to keep pickles for one year 12c per gallon, buy now for this price won't last hmg. Kxtra heavy while rubbers for Mason Jars, regular price 10 cents per dozen, this tale 2 sacks of salt while the lnt last for 3c pure ground shot pepper, tliisi sale, per lb 20e 5 bnrs Santa Clans soup for 14c Kxtra fancy No. 1 Mac.kerelj try them, imli 6c We have New I'ati Cake Flour Maple Syrup and Country Sorti-huni. Also Cermiin Dill and Hour Kraut that we .) at prices that are rigM, Til" phrtne your order to uti, wc will serve you promptly. I JOHN A.

FEENEY, Thp Up-to D.ite Cah Grocer. 5 222 Eant Third St 'Phone 580, GOVENOR ROOSEVELT WILL 151; IN DAVI-NlWr OCTOULR STH To discuss tho political issues of the Dr Sloth-era are no politicians, but. liny, are very micersuful lu Curing Chronic Diseases especially that have failed to yield to oilier incthoda of treatment. CONSULTATION I RI-I; Dr. HEWINS STOTHERS, Harmopaths McMANUS CUItDINC, DAVENPORT, IOWA, coltl by VVeldnc-r.

on't Forget Re fore buying your fait and winter shoes, to see the "Rex" and the "I'liiversity" $3.50 shoes for" men, in Vict Kid, Bos Calf, C. All New Shapes Lilt- 5 V.V.V.'.V.V Jl vavwawwvS miiiiiiiii We Have Saved Many a dollar for Davenport jmplo tut their clnthlng pur-cliiiM-a. We are doing more of it now than ever. We buy our goods in largo (ptantitlett and gl the bencllt of tho beat hh-Kovtiii'-nt us well as the discounts. You never saw as pretty a line of fall Huttings nnd overcoatings ns we are now sdinwing.

See the display In our window. Don't think of buying a suit before knowing what, we can do for you. I DREBING CO. 220 llrady Street. WK HAVIO A Family Washing I Department.

Do it Cheaper Than 3 You Can at Home. 3 LACK CURTAINS LAUNDERED. 1 1 '-rffTa Tlic People's STEAM LAUNDRY THIRD HT, 4fi -4 Make your wants known tbroiiKb Tiniest ll'i'MK. 5 i V.V.W.W.W.V V.V.V..V.V, Eyesight rewtored croRHpjvH Ktraight eneil without, op era tion.s.etc. Head fl.piefi entindy je-li oved withont urugs.

Remark nblo work being done by Dr. B. Coffman, The only Exclusive Eye Specialist Davenport. Hundreds of cases of Headaches, ICye Strain, Weak, Rod and Smarting Kyes, Cross Kye and Nervous Troubles entirely relieved by his wonderful methods of fitting and adjusting glas- Dr. Coffman has relieved such a large number of theno cases since coming to Davenpor that no one can doubt or successfully dispute tin-truthfulness of the above statements.

Statistics show that there are more. Headaches and Nervous Breakdowns caused through defective tyfs than any other cause. Remember that Dr. ColTmt'n uses methods of his own in all his v.ork that can not bo hail clHcwhere, and by making the eye nn "xcIhmIvu iu (daily ho is successful where others fall, positively no Drugs or Atropine used. Dr.

Coffman can Ik found In hist of (Ice every Friday, Saturday and Sim-day forenoon. Hours a. tn. to 6 p. rn.

SundavM 9 to 12. Consultation and Ktnmlnntlon Fm. Cor. 2d and Main Davenport, In. Dr.

Danihl, III. of III. glEya, Ear, Hose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Skin, A- M. MAVIS 1,1 N'i J. T.

r.l". It, DR. STILES, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. GLASSES FITTKD. 17 WhltiKkcr Itlk.

1 lth.M. I O.i. Davcnporf. ttd hlrtni-t Kldncycura. HZ lr At 'Irnr.

t'lBV'i, t.r 1. ma ll, Kri-o Ui.k, 4. i LIS voe, eic-. lif. 3.

J. KT, SritW t. N. T. P.

Dnxrv, K.l. Andrr-ws. C919I tlI4lHl03i.

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About The Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
487,947
Years Available:
1887-1964