Davenport Morning Star from Davenport, Iowa • Page 7

JtJ Jf K'J JMUKJNIlSfjr STAJtf, UTS UA Ail A GROCERIES OF COURSE YOU WANT full value for your money. Well, you will never fail to aet it here, imd very often a little more, too. No one can give you better values than we do. Snider's Tomato Catsup, reg. 25c bottle 12 bars Good Laundry Soap Pure Maple Syrup, I i Kg.

$1.40 gallon cans 91.1 Queen Olives. reg. lac bottles 't rer. 6c cakes Tar Soap 7 reg. 5c pkgs.

Searchlight Matches Columbia River Salmon, reg. cans 0 Ibs. Good California Prunes Imported Marasnum Red Chen ies reg. 50c bottle Fiesh Pork Short Ribs, lo Good Boiling Beef, I8c roc Buy that next bill of groceries here; we'll open your eyes at the prices we offer. FRANK MARTIN GROCERIES AND MEATS aoa WEST SECOND ST.

Telephone 800--Both Lines. (Wringers and. Washing Machines We have a complete stock of all the leading Washing Machines manufactured. have the celebrated Horse Shoe brand of Wringers in all the different grades. Call and see our stock.

213-215 WEST SECOND STBEET DAVENPOBT, IOWA. I OFFICERS ELECTED BY HAN- NAH CALDWELL CHAPTER The Hannah Caldwell chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Grimes In Walling tourt yes- teiday afternoon. The report 1 of the secietao-treasurer and of the society iveio All were found to be very gratifying and were spread upon the records of the socletj. Of- ficen were then elected follows- Regent--Mrs.

Walter Chambers. Vice Regent--Mrs. J. L. Maiiker.

Secretary--Mrs. Grimes'. Treasurer--Mrs. Raauet Historian--Mrs. T.

O. Swiney. Chaplutn--Mrs. T. N.

Morrison. Mrs. Wallace and Mr- Waterman will mnde a committee of two to diuw up on the death of Mrs. W. A.

Bemis, the oldest member of the Hannah Caldwell chapter. of the state regent, Horia Purdy Peck, given at the recent conference, was read at yesterday's- raeetiug. After the business session, dainty refreshments were served oy Mrs. Wallace. Arrnngemems were made for the dinner to lie given at the Outing club on Feb 22, Washington's birthday.

This will be one of the most Interesting meetings of the 3 ear for the Davenport society. SIBLE BOUX CLUB MEETS WITH MISS META MEISNER A party of twelve young women met at the home of Miss Meisner on West Third street yesterday afternoon for the purpose of completing the or- ganisation of a new card club and selecting its name. After much deliberation upon number of names submitted by a committee appointed for that purpose, the name "Sible Bout" was selected. The object of Ihe club is of 'a social natuie and meeting- will be held two weeks at the bmnes of the various members. Cards will fui- nish the diversion at the meetings.

I After the conclusion of the session yesterday, pinch was played on three tables. A dainty luncheon was served. The member- of the club are the Misses Meta Meisner. Ixmise Micklewright Helen Marks, Helen Curtis, Lou Kellogg. Lou Mitlelbuseher.

Velma Schmidt, Beulah Lascher. Eleanor Klenw. Nettie Eckmaun, Eva Kelly and Ida Morgan. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Jennie Micklcwright at 412 East Fifteenth street. GARRICK DRAMATIC CLUB HAS EXCELLENT PROGRAM BURTIS OPERA HOUSE DIRECTION SATUBDAY, JANTTASY 28 Matinee and Night.

Wm. A. Brady's magnificent production, 'WAY DOWN EAST If you've never seen it, better do so. If you Tiave, you're better for having done so. Prices: 25c, 50c.

75c, $1.00. Matinee, 25c and 50c. Children, 25c to any part of the house. SUNDAY, JAlfTJABY 29, Matinee and Night The event of the season, return of Haialin Mitchell's gorgeous musical extravaganza. BABES IN TOYLAND" From the Ma5eslic theater.

New York. Company of eighty people. Special matinee Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. Prices--25c to $1.50 matinee; night, EOc to $1.50. WEDNESDAY, PEBBUABY 1 The Inimitable Eccentric Genius, Billy B.

Van, and a Regiment of Tnlent, Including the Artistic Bea- inont. Presenting the Merry Melodious Elixir, THE ERRAND BOY Management, Sullivan, Harris Woods. Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, The weather for today will probably be snow. 25c Sunday Dinner SAVOY HOTEL 12:30 to 2:00 p. m.

Cream of Celery Consomme a la 'Princess. Baked'Salmon Trout Tomato Julienne. 'Olives Celery TPfckles Prime Native Beef--an Luc Rnnst. Leg Mutton--Jelly Manned Potaloes Brown Potatoes Oyster Pall lea Stewed Tomatoes Sweet Corn Savory Fritters--Wine Sauce Salad Apple Pie Lemon Pie English Plum Pudding Coffee Milk At Unity hall next Tuesday evening will be held the regular meeting of the Gaitick Dramatic club The attendance at these meetings is Kood, the new sybtem of progiams having proved both interesting instructive. New members are being signed at a rapid rate.

The complete program Tuesday Is as follows: Pro-se" Alre. Examples--(a) Trapping a Witness Ralph Kelly (b) Oil Yourself a Little Lucy Hai ribon (c) Daniel Webster's First Plea Emm.i Esirars Piano Solo Carl Martziilm Twain and the Intel- viewer" Cnst-- Marl; Twain Bernard Hcndcle Louis Tennison, a reporter Julius Thnlm O'd Sweetheart (if Mine" Alfred 0. Ricck NURSE'S ASSOCIATION HAS PUBLIC MEETING ing of this week. Mrs. Garslang nud Mrs.

L. Stein have charge of the program nuil tiie Wha't-So-Ever circle or Cillvnry Baptist church will serve refreshments. ENTERTAINS SMALL PARTY FOR MISS MABEL SMITH Miss Helen Dodge entertained a small company of friends at her home on East Locust stieet ycstordny afleinoon in honor of Mrs. -Dick Richardson Lane and her guest. Miss Mabel Smith, of Clinton, la.

A dainty luncheon, was. served by the uosiess and an infoimal social hour etijoyed by the The Davenport Kindergarten association will hold a meeting Monday afternoon at the home ol Julius Goos, 1312 Ripley street. Mrs. Charles Major will be leader of the discussion. i The Jolly Ciueh club will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs.

William Mueller, 413 West Sixth street, Fridaj afternoon of thU week. Camhai gnne. Woodmen cncle, will hold an installation ot offlccis at Red men hall on Tuesday afternoon of this week. DIRECT TESTIMONY ANSWERS AIiL THE QUESTIONS ASKED HER BY THE ATTORNEYS. STREET PLOMETHEIB EBALL CROWDED HALL ON THE OCCASION OF THE BIG EVENT LAST NIGHT.

MANY TICKETS WERE SOLD Benefit Will Give Employes Good Proceeds and Much Will Be Realized for Sick Fund. The street car employes gave their masque bail at Turner hull last night. It was one of the largest rowda of the season, and, although Ihe cars, were Mill running during the ball, the cm- who ueie able to get awny from duty were thetc tull torce. About BflU tickets, bold before the jiffaii, and a great number of people puichased them at the door The ball given for thu benefit of the sick i c--ei fund ot local division No 312 of the employes and there will undoubtedly be a guild realization tor tins good puiposo fiom the receipt--. People ma.squed to portraj many charucteifa, and all nations and laces held full sw.iy at the hall.

There was dancing galore. Strassei's oichestra furnished the mu-U to winch many a lively two-step and waliz was tripped during the passing hours of the evening. The various committees as follows: Chairmen--James Coleman, T. Wat- Kius. Door Committee--Andy Mueller, Carl Meier.

Box Committee--J. F. BowKer. Floor Committee--0 Slater, Graham. MnrcuBscn, Bielefeldt, George Anthony, Charles Mickle- wiigbt.

Wardrobe Committee--John Handorf, The aunual meeting of the Visiting Nurse'f association be held at the Trinity Guild hull Monday afternoon at i 3:30 o'clock. The meoliug will be open lo the public. Dr. E. S.

BOM man and Dr. W. L. Allen nddres-; the meeting upon the Importance of the work of the city nurse to the community. Miss Crane, the visiting nurse, will give her annual report The meeting promises to be of great interest to all and a large attendance is expected.

CHEMAUN CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MISS DALZELL Big concert at the Turner Grand this afternoon, Otto's big baud and fine specialties. The members of the Chemnnn club held a meeting nt the home of Miss Louise Dalzell, 1510 Rock Island street, last evening. This was a social session, cards being played. Mrs. William Ley won the first prise'.

The prize in flinch was won by Miss Laura McCurl. In the drawing contest, in which, everyone took part, the first prize was given to Miss Virginia Millspaugh. Light refreshments were seiv- ed by the hostess. CANTATA WILL BE GIVEN THIS WEEK On Tuesday evening of this week the sacred cantata, "The Holy City," will be given at Edward's Congregational church. A chorus of forty trained voices under the direction of Prof.

Ernest Homer Brown will take part. There are many prominent soloists to take part. The cantata to he the important musical event of the coming week. CLUB 'WltH MRS. P.

SHAUGHNESSY The T. C. club met Thursday afternoon at the home Mr. P. Sliaiigh- nessy on Main street Ciiich was played on three tables, the gifts for highest scores, pieces of Havlland china, were awaided to Mr-.

'T. Ryan and Sin. John Cniklin. Refreshments were served by the hostess alter the game. The next meeting will be at the homo of Mrs.

Theresa Ryan in the Warner fiats. The Union of King's Dnushters will hold a public meetinR at the Lend-n- Hattd club rooms on Wednesday even- FAR REACHING DECISION BY SUPREME COURT OF IOWA Opinion Seems to Confirm the Kight of Private Citizens to Sue to Recover Public Money. DENIES A HOLD-UP SCHEME Claims She Has Lost All the Affection She Ever Had For Her Husband. Clark Armstrong placed on the stand in the case of A Weaker against L. R.

Walker Saund.iy uioin- ing lor ie-diiect exainlnntlcu. but nothing new was developed There was a large attendance iu the court room. On cross-examination Jlr. Aruistiong stood by largely what he swore to before the grand jury at a foimer term couit. The transi upt intio- ducPd 111 evidence and was objected to by the plalntiff'3 attorney.

The "witness denied that be told AValker the Wecveis trying to hold him up. Mrs A. Weaver was sworn. She her nge as 30 ami said she now lesidob Davenport, and is the mother of three children. She lived in Princeton township about foul yeais.

farm.was, icnted iiom L. R. W.ilher. She froquently saw Mr. Walker on the farm.

The two fie- quently talked together and became friendly told her she should get a divorce. told her tn get the ellvoire and he take good caie of her. Their association-. ontiiiued lor two years ShQ said lie gained her affections by marked kindness. The question Has, asked she sustained relalions with Walker.

The court told her she did not have to answer the questions if she did int desire to do -o But slie answered in tlie affirmative, and said bhe had many times. The wltiies- swore that she was in love with Walker. She her feelings toward her husband were not of love after she met Walker, and that Walker tried in every way lo get her to leave Weaver. She had lost all for Weaver. Prior to meeting Walker she had some love for Weaver.

SKe thought Walker all right and really forgol her husband. According to the testimony she met Walker on 1S04, in the house on the farm. Tiie were absent Horn home that" day. Mr. We.ner came home while Walker was there, asked he was doing there.

Trouble followed. The two men had a heated conversation, and leaver told Walker to take everything on the place except his wife. Wamer tnen iffcied Weaver a Job and some money if he would- keep the matter quiet. Walker did not have a cheek book with him. but wrote out a check on a piece ol blank paper for After Walker left the farm Armstrong and Weaver went outside and talked things over.

She swore that she later told her husband of her relations i Walker She said that since May IB, 1904, sue re- L-eliecl from Walker, Upon being cross-examined by W. M. Chainberlin she testified that she first met Walker, on the farm. No one was present at the time. The meeting occurred in October.

The children wcie nt their grandmother's that day After th.it Walker came to the house often or she met him on the river bank. She first told her husband of the iutimaiy after the nouble ar the house Walker came several nines to the house each week. She said she never said to any one that Walker was a man she- would like to get her hooks on. She testified that when Walker came to the house May 1(. 1904.

he came to lie back door and invited himself in. She did not tell him rihe wanted 10 tnlk lo him about her husband and her having trouble. She SEW her husband put a revolver in hi- pocket before he went An opinion handed down from the supreme com-l of Iowa that mny open I 111 I I a wide field for litigation lias-just been published The opinion is by Justice Ladd and is delivered iu the case of Reed vs. Cunningham appealed from Linn county Justice Ladd; in the opinion, seems to make it plain thnt any citizen may bring suit lo recover money paid out I I illegally by county officers, If, after proper demand, the offliers refuse to take the necessary to recover. The action in question was brought "by Reed to recover money claimed to liave been illegally paid to defendant by the county treasurer of Linn county tor services in tracing property withheld from the assessment i oil-.

While the verdict for the defendant, obtained in the lower conrr, was affirmed, yet the opinion makes it plain that the reason for affirming the decision resrs on lie fact that the plaintiff dirt not make a demand on the treasurer to enter the suit for lecovevy of'the money. If this be the right Interpretation of the language of the former, it opens a wide door for those disposed toward litigation to get busy. SERVICES FOR THE WEEK AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Kev, Zi. C.

Lemon. Announces Program for the Week at Church. Rev. C. "Lemon, pastor of the St.

Johifn M. T3. church, cuinpr of Fourteenth tmd Brady streets. Jias anwei'k: Sunday, Jan: meeting, 9:30 nomiccd the.lollowln" seivice- lor the i. in C.

G. Daly leader; innrning sermon, .10:30 a. by pastor; Sunday whnoi, 12 E. B. Haywaftl superintendent; Epworth league.

evening sermon, 7:30, by pastor. Monday. -Tun. meeting of Brothel hood of Sr. Paul at 7:30 m.

Tuesday. of St. Paul will an oyster supper fit the chui'ca In the evening from 6 to 8 p. m. Shades WHEN CONSIDERING WINDOW SHADES, IT WOULD BE WELL TO REMEMBER' THAT WE CARRY THE BEST OPAQUE CLOTHS AND USE HARTSHORN ROLLERS EXCLUSIVELY, AND OUR PRICES, WE GUARANTEE AS LOW AS OTHERS CHARGE TOR CLOTHS OS 1 UNCERTAIN QUALITY.

LET US MEASURE YOUR WINDOWS inD GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. THAT WILL COST YOU NOTHING. i FURNITURE CARPET i COMPANY FIRE SALE ON HARDWARE THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL LY IN THE WEEK IT CONVNCE YOU THAT OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. COME EAR- YOU WANT THE BEST BARGAINS THAT REMAIN Good Hand Saw Rogers genuine knives and Forks Table Kniret and Forks, up from 10-11). Family Scale Good Steel Hatchet Good Steel Hammer Bissell Cycle bearing Carpet Sweepers Good Handled Ax Bucksaw and Buck complete Double Barrel Shot Guns, up from 50c 1847 Silver 40c lOc 30e 25c 50c 65c Single Barrel Shot Guns, up from Good Feather Duster 25c 40c Gun Cases, up from Good Clothes Wringer Steel Snow Shovels 25o Carpenter's Tools.

fAll as good as new.) Disston's Saws, (PI No. 12, 26-in, hand Disston's Saws, No. 12, rip Disston's Sans, D. 8, hand Disston's Saws, D. S.

rip Disston's Saws, No. 120, hand Disston's Sans, No. 120. 2S-in rip Peaces' Saws, No. 35.

hand A good Rip Saw for Table and Pocket Cutlery. Sterling Silver, (p -t per set 0 each JL Carvers, -j up from Guns and Rifles. Double Barrel Hammer--i less Guns, up from Skates! Skates! Barney Berry's Club Skates Barney Berry's American Rink Skates Barney Bailey's Ice King Club Skates S. M. REYNOLDS CO.

$4 223 BRADY STREET DAVENPORT, IOWA to work that day. At each meeting Walker set the date for the next meeting. At the meeting of Hay 16 she and Walker had a struggle "that lasted about fifteen minuter in repelling his advances. She says, she then looked out of the window lo see wheie her husband was. He was in the field.

At this poinr court adjourned and the jun was exr-u-ed until Monday af- teinoon at 2 o'clock. The eio-ss-exam- inntion of Mrs. will be resumed at that lime. OLIVE SOCIAL SOCIETY DANCED AT HIBERNIAN Members and Friends Gather to Enjoy a Social Evening 1 Olive Social society of the Knights and Ladies of the Golden Precept gave a ball last night at Hibernian hall. A large number of invited guests were present to enjoy the occasion, besides the members of the society.

The arrangement of the ball was in charge of a committee composed of James LeCoeq, chairman, Fred Koepke, Henrj WarnicKe, Richard Raseid, Mrs Jlargaret Badger and Miss Laura Bryan, who took turns In attending the door and check room. The reception and floor omroittec. whose members looked carefully after the comfort of the guests and managed the floor, was made- up as follows: Edward Reep, Herman Bass and Fred W. Busch. Reese's orchestra furnished the music.

OBITUARY. HERBERT. Mis. Valentine. Died at her home in Buffalo, Saturday morning, at 5:30.

Death was due to heai failure, which was prompted by a fall while in Des Mbines some weeks ago. Another fall on Monday compelled her to remain in bed the remainder of her life. Mrs. Herbert was born in Baden, May 12, 1844. She came to the United States in 1852 and was married in 1S59 at Independence, la to Valentine Herbert.

In I860 she capie to Buffalo, and in 1S72 ihe became proprietor of the City hotel, which she retained thirty-two Mrs. Herbert was 60 years old lust May, and survived by five, children, George. Hugo, Edith, Mis. John Waspl and Mrs. John.

Brownfleld, and five grandchildren, Chas. and Anna Wnspi, George and Norma Herbert and Herbert Brownfield; also by three sisters, 'aroline Renford of Sprlngville, Mrs. A. Johnson of Spring Grove and Frances Taylor of Nebraska, and by two brothers, Jjuis and Henry Taylor of Spring Grove. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at a.

with services at St. Peter's church, and interment iu the Catholic cemetery, at Buffalo, la. CRISWEL.L, William James The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock with services at St. Mary's church and interment; in SU Marguerite'? cemetery. HYDE, Geo.

J. The funeral was held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the home. Rev. L. C.

Lemon officiating. WRIGHT, Mrs. Eliza. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev.

L. C. Lemon, pastor of St. John's E. church.

On Monday the remains will be taken to Newport, for burial. STRASSEN, Sophia The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment at Fairmount. SHAW, Varnum. The, funeral was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the Boies undertaking rooms, the burial taking place in Oakdnle. WENDT, 51 rs.

Amanda. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. No. 912 West Fifth street. The interment will be In Fairmmiiit cemetery.

MITTELBX1SCHER, Amelia. The funeral will be held thi-. afternoon at i o'clock from the home. No. '412 We-slorn avenue.

HOI3PPNBR, Tlio funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The xervlces will -be in charge of the Knights of and "will be held at the undertaking parlors of Nissen Hnrtwlg, 42S West Second sireet, and the body will be Incinerated at the Dayenport crematorium. Special Bargains in choice city dwellings CHOICE modern dwellings, close to business district. MODERN Hocse for trade. VACANT LOTS.

Don't forget -we -write FIRE INSURANCE HERMAN HEESCH HEAL ESTATE AND INSTJBANCE 'Phone 1350-J 226 W. Third St. A I Manufacturers' Agent. "Wholesale and Ket ill Dcali-r In 3Tire and Burglar Proof Safes Vault ami 1 Deposit New mid second hand hafos always on hand Office St. Tel old, S35; new, HAVILAND CHINA SALE On Friday and Saturday.

Feb. 34 and 4 we will place on saJo nil the short lines of Haviland China we have oa hand. These goods will be sold at 1-3 and 1-2 their regular value, and ivill consist of everything In the llna. Remember tie date and be on hand. HINRICHS CROCKERY CO.

217 WEST SECOND STBEET DISEASES OF MEN Nervous Debility, Weakness, lost Vitality, Varicocele, Drains, Kidney, Bladder and all Special Diseases Speedily Believed and Cured by the most advanced and raaonal method of treatment yet introduced. You may deposit the amount of fee iu the bank and don't pay in until cured to your satisfaction, or p.iy as j-ou can, by the month or week, ns you please. We ghe you a written legal guarantee. We could not make you such liberal offer if we were not positive v. could cure you to staj cured.

THE HYGEIA COMPANY 322 Brady St. Davenport, la. 9-12: 2-5. Monday, Wcdnes-S day and Saturday evenings, 7-8. CONSULTATION FREE ON FIRE Bethlehem CONGREGATIONAL CBD8CH To burn ith religious enthusiasm for the Salvation of Souls.

Warren street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, each night this at 7:30. The Pastor's Official Board and Membership of this Church extend a most cordial greeting to all classes. Especially to the lost eaes. OUR MOTTO: I. Do all the good you can.

II. To all the people you can. III. And as long as you can. Dr.

C. A. Moore will assist Dr. Wilson in these services. Watch Your Money Grow A Dollar Saved is a Dollar "GET THE HABIT," saving habit success.

We furnish you an indestructible suggestion in Bessemer steel--a suggestion to save. We help you act and get the habit. A SUGGESTION If on the Bond to Success The greatest force In human Is suggestion. From that source all our future experiences take root. Action follows suggestion, and a good suggestion eannot produce anything other than a good act.

Habit is repeated action. You act upon a good suggestion and you are certain to acquire good habits. Saving is habit. It follows suggestion and action. The habit is easier to form than smoking or any of the wasteful habits.

But you must get the habit. Your habits make your character. No mistake about that A suggestion that you save a part of your earnings, no matter how small. If acted upon will fix you in the habit of economy and give you a character for stability and strength of purpose, that means getting along In the world. And success is determined by your character, that is.

your actions and your habits. You can only acquire independence by earning it You can only acquire -wealth by savins what you earn. All of which, as we said, cotues from suggestion. We suggest that yon get one of these little Recording Safes and start an account with FARMERS MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK 218 HAKMSON STREET DAVENPORT, IOWA. OFFICERS: President Claus Stoltenberg Vice President Rudolph Rolilfa Cashier Julius C.

Haslet DIRECTORS: Julius Sander George Woltevs Felix. Hirachl E. J. Dougherty Hans Stoltenberg Jolm Heinz Rudolph Hohlfs Stdtonberg Henvy Korn -i 1 31 f. -v A "3- -c- A i 'v.