Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Davenport Morning Star from Davenport, Iowa • Page 8

Location:
Davenport, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

F. E. i. J' f-. v- i "tf 1 $, 8 DAVENFOKT REPUBLICAN.

SATURDAY, MARCH 15. 1902. S- 'i 2 ITY TH G. B. Drummond, tailor.

Sit; Brady. 5c Cream Soda--5e--ut Coin's, corner Fourth am! Brady. Mre. L. B.

Lingafelt and daughter are at Sheffield, visiting friends and relatives. S. Potts, advance agent for John Vogel's minstrels, was in the city on business yesterday. Cashier A. A.

Balluff of the Citizen's National bank has returned from a business trip to Sigourney. Rev. J. Everist Cathell, D.D.. of Des Moines, rector of St.

Paul's, preached at Trinity church last evening. Superintendent W. H. Stilhvell of the Rock Island our. of the city on a business trip over the main line of the road.

Edward A. Flynn has commenced a suit against his Delia, from whom "he seeks to be divorced. Albert Huber is his attorney. The forty hours devotion for St. Anthony's church will begin Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock mass, and will close Tuesday evening.

The children MRS. G. RAWSON WADE PLANS MAY FESTIVAL Will Give Magnificent Musical Entertainment at Illinois Theater. Mrs. G.

Rawson Wade of Davenport, through whose efforts music-lovers of the three cities 'wore offered series of high-class treats in the course arranged under her personal direction i the past winter at the LJurtte opera house, is now planning for presentation at the Illinois theater, Rock Island, about the most pretentious affair musically a has boon seen in this section. Whether it is to materialize, of course, depends wholly upon the support the public will grive. guarantee is exacted of Mrs. WILL SUE LUMBER CO. AN INTERESTING LEGAL BATTLE IN PROSPECT.

M'DANIEl IS BOUND OVER ON TWO CHARGES One Alleges Embezzlement and the Other Forgery. ENDORSED BY SEC. RO COMMANDANT BLUNT WILL NOT Weyerhaeuser Denkmann. Will be Asked to Pay Bamag-es for Losses Sustained in the Tire in East Davenport Last Summer--Papers Now Being Prepared in the Law Oft'ice of Ely and Bush. a a e.

j-Vt'oru the last day of service for the Auril torm of court conies around a da 4 i will ho filed in Scott county district court against the AVey- crhuouser Denkmann company for Tho entertainment is what is known causing the big fire in East Davenport BE OUSTED. of the "Hol Parish as a May festival, the idea being that there bo three performances, evening of May 30 and afternoon and night of the following day. An idea of Tho scope of the festival can best be had from perusal of the names of the fol- lowin artists who appear as solo- school in Northwest Davenport will give a concert at the school hall on the evening of March 19. Mrs. Michael H'ensler entertained a number of friends last evening at her sonaly directed by Theodore Spierrins.

ists, in addition to Theodore Spiorring's? orchestra of 50 men, in the event the guarantee 3s met: Genevieve Clark Wilson, soprano; Grace Van Vnlken- hurgh, controller Glen Hall, tenor; Sydney Biden, baritone; Charles Clark, basso: Herbert Butler, violinist: Janette Dnrno, pianiste, and Herman 'cellist. The orchestra is or- r- home, 218 West Twelfth street, in honor of her birthday anniversary. E. Cook returned yesterday morning from Des Moincs. where he a i i ed the funeral of his uncle.

Ira Cook. which was held Thursday afternoon. John F. Miller, the Fisbenown arrested on complaint of hi? wife. peace he disturbed, was fined $5 and cost? in police court yesterday morning.

The building: committee of Central E. church has made the announcement that the plans for the new church will be open for inspection at the church Monday. Though urged by many friends enter the race for RepubH'-an norn- The pian is to present one of the standard oratorios, the principals to have tho assistance of a largo local chorus. 1 the programs to be varied as much as nossible. last The suit will be one of a series of six or eight that will be begun against the company upon the same ground, and the of which will be lepeucient upon the fate that meets the first petition for damages.

The petition for the suit is now being drawn up in the office of Ely Bush, who have been retained by half a dozeii of those who lost property in the fire. is alleged that the defendant lumber company used criminal carelessness in i i a certain lire upon the rat- for the purpose of setting tires of wheels and other blacksmithing work and that the fire out many homes and rendered hundreds home loss caught from a spark came from this fire the company started. The first suit i be for not more M. D. Mitchell was bound over in Justice HaU's court on tlu i charge of embezzlement aud also on the chargo of forgery.

His bail bond on each charge placed at $500. in default of which he was sent to jail to await the action of the grand jury. McDanial is the man who was arrested on ocmplaint of the manager of the Up-to-Date Music company. He is said to have, converted to his own use 14 mandolins entrusted to him as salesman. The evidence at the hearing showed that the plan of the Up-to-Date company is to give a series of lessons on the a i violin or guitar at so much per lesson, payable weekly.

When all the lessons have been paid for the instrument leased to the person taking the lessons becomes his property. McDanie.1 was an agent soliciting for leases. Fourteen of the mandolins secured by i the state claims, were not accounted for satisfactorily to his employer, eight of them not at all, and the other six by moans of alleged bogus leases, purporting to The War Department Declares There A Has Been Discrimination Against Union Labor at the Rock WINE, WOMEN AND SONG WAS A VERY CLEAN SHOW Bxit There Was Only One Woman in the Parquet. if tho management of the "Wine, and Song" company, which appeared at tho JBurtis last night could linvi? its way there is little doubt that Island Arsenal Old Employes such plays as that given a week or Must Be Given the Preference Over Applicants Never Employed. a so by "Watson's Burlesquers" would be banished from the stage.

Thcro WHS a large house, composed A i i of iron, at the performance by Major has boon sustained by the IW ple and the acts were tho war department of the Unites of sneli a salacious character that they and by President Roosevelt in the I lil talk of the town. Aecorcl- charges ot" discrimination against union labor that were brought acrainst him by Wine and bonjr bills were spread upon the boan i aboilt the cay the i E. C. Berry, delegate of the Tri-City judgvd from the tith that Watson, was Labor congress, and backed by Grand to be equalled and perhaps surpass Master Machinist McConnoll. The in his own Hue.

The result was was only ono woman in the parquet charges against the commadant were to aij(1 the a a men was light. i i i i i the effect aiat he had discriminated and was still i i i a i against i labor by dismissing men who belonged The "Burleiujuers" had been enough to last most of them for a while. But instead of the kind of a be signed by persons who cannot located, and who do not live at the addresses given. C. T.

Cooper appeared as the attorney for Mr. McDaniel, and' i not to labor unions and rejecting applica- exiec tod. the "Wine, Women tions of those wno were members ot aud Sorl poople gave a clean show such organizations, Hi? maU.rr is of ot vaudeville sort, and om which too recent a date to require any lengthy havg had ft larger hous(v aml considerable patronage from the I women if its true nature had been! statement and r.he endorsement that war department has given the commandant because of his efficiency and exceilont conduct nf the i imposed upon him will a mean an end of the war a has been waged for his known. The company will appear next Thursday night in Koc-k Island. i a i i in any way the i i a removal.

The manor was given a a i a i i of his client set up the defense I i a a i by r.he aulhori- ihat no i a i i could be claimed ox- al a i and on March i chief of ordnance received the papers them as it is not desired by the 1 if a to have toe cas. taken to cept as to the six raandolin.s for which looses were secured. An expert went on oasc the followins: t-ndorso- stand for the d-efpuse and testified ina(Ie Secretary of War Root: HENRY AUSTIN ADAMS ADDRESSED THE STUDENTS I'nited States court. I The thrt. each of the i Sec.

Boot's Endorsement. to less than "Mr. Cooper arirued I i i i being less Than $-0 the only charge if Major TOum as commandant of ROCK Isiaruv arsenal, are not susnimed. of damages asked is greater a total" value of i i a i i "The Complaints of conduct of tion Academy Yesterday. a that c.nild a i a i against lorneys for tno planmrr do not care to VrTVmiPl that- nf H-epnv i Lecture at Immaculate Concep- into anvthin" Vn aii i.i.ii^ A KU.

t. ei L. lf? detense waived on both at would no l0 either i 1 The or erv is in i i nessc-r would have to be transported to i IAT--- establishment and i i i.L tT fc- -v I s. ci WELL PLEASED PATRONS. That, the pntrons of New York Oriental Art Co.

are more than pleased with the rich and rare display of Oriental wares for the past two da sive from the manner the selections were made by competent judges from the three cities, who made purchases from this famous stock, i certainly is the most fabulous ever Keoknk and maintained while there or N. ROBERTS CO. BUYS to a been art o'hcneot judicious officer, and to have in- a a sod bo Lh effect i ene? of th of labor, reducing: the while, at the same cost of manufacture. TlLs course ap- I a i i a Conception iv morn in The topic of hi? was ''The Spirit, of ihe Tim Rr. Rev.

Cosgrove. D. present and introduced The speaker. iimop.e: i i rlercy in a i Rev. J.

T. A. a a a R. j. i i i a ination for city clerk.

Victor Plain a a the rausic hall of the, academy yos- declineri t.o be a canciidjue. He prefers business to politics. The Moline Cabinet Organ a has added a pisno branch to its lishment. and Erick Larson. lias arrived i i manufacture of the i Through his attorneys.

Elv Edward A. Cinatir ic-v divorce in the i i conn of i i couniy. He alleges a his 'ir-- i and lias heen i to him. The members of i i i local. A.

0. H. i ar. hall a i at 7 the purpose of goinsc in a borly Sacred Heart cathedral to a i of small nox was cd a by A decide whether tue lumber company is euiltv or not; of criminal oanMr-s-nrss a whether the lire sufferers can recover damages. Though this first suit is to be small damages the fight will in a i be for hundreds of a for sue- cess in tho first rase fiears to the approval of the A -j-jjr- A 1 05 03 a i a i LMO Jr I A ze.nz of th? i i i who are a i i a i establi.shment.

and Will Increase the Capacitv of Plant most corupeient to judge of its management. has nevor been interference the employos at Rock by Building 1 New Buildings. buildinsF and additional ma- i'jro tight to Davenport. To who have not as yet visited th-cse art rooms and are not acquainted with tho loca- 1 tion they i find them the first door East of Holbrook's. 109 East Second street.

For this handsome quartered oak. high back, shaped seat, polished rocker, regular piano iinish, worth $10.00. -mif Furniture Brad street, between 3d aud 4th. IQ WAj DAVENPORT DEFEATS GENESEO BY 38 TO 4 a School Team Wins at Basket Ball in Illinois Town. chinery an- in the plans of the N.

Koberts comnany for increase in Xo. a i I.ofuKv, Rev. r. RPV. I).

.1. FianiK-ry. M. of I.CHI?: Rev. 1'honian of and .1.

i of i Mr. is r-fr- a fine spoukor. and he 7 I-, ji 1 i. i I I I ihe su a a i a i i i a not a of or i MI 01" action? brought asrains rapacity necessary by increased a deal was closed i i i a TP.P i ha.s the Xanstedt agori'-y from a i i a i i and "U'lU a for at Ir-pal a of i a i i fc Puh have made a special of i.ho i involved, tlip a i i i a of i a of i i i compan 1,. Svit? in a is as the "Pati-h." Thr: is 140x270 fr-r-t.

and upon ir he rrpi't' -d a i i i i a rhr- machinery sa a t.n carr ri-asun or is a a i i i r'ornilcd i The patient i a at 207 LCHMISI another case of same a i recently. i A a shown its appreciation of of the Rock Is? a IK! Firo i i oponmET. i of i a a i i i and. 1 ai Mrs. A.

1-. i HU a of one of 1 I I i iie most i i i "VT i i 1 i I i 11 in cost i i ins.tall^d in r. 0 and i i i i i r. i I i i I I C- 1 1 I I 1 7K-u- rooms i be in i sivr- of a modern i i any labor organization, or any i i i a i against t.hf-m and There bo none. Tiu-y of course, no expected to obey tlif- c-x- order of Fob.

4. I is t.o 1 any ordor on i i which in the i i of i arc rr.adf t.h^ direction, of congress, i labor of t.li«- rules arp. a I I a a 1 increase 1 9 Last at Gcneseo I I I i Wo have a i assortment of pa- a i toam of the a High per cas( for saltert meats.bisque played the team of t.hc iac salads, boii 3.1.0 i i a defeated it hv a and a sc-orp of 38 to -i. The line-up was as crochet dodhes and lace papers for ioilows: 1 1 Haven port Fisher and Fostrr. ds: and Peterson, forwards, i 5 Crans center.

bottom of cakes. We also try to lead all bakeries on 9 9 lene.s^o--J. a a and K. i m. a C.

Slaymakpr and r'ini, guards, and 'r. Slaymakei of i 9 1 I a floes a i i i 1 avcnporr(--rs 1 i i is i i i a.r thr- OPENING OF SEAT SAl FOR PADEREWSK! CONCERT i'J SHu'Hz. tho i 11? opened a lino i i pool i-ooin AI. siroc-i. T- 1 i bo nl'ViSPd to i of old a hots of now ones.

re nf. a branch house a a City is A a as i i is a avorng 1 of 12" upon tbe pay rolls of the company. r- employ- of gocd T-i-'diicf-d. far as is M. 11.

i i was i i and J. Stone- and G. Loosley. umpires. R.

can make any kind of eakfi you may wish for. Our facilities are such no a licr.v larse or tf your is we can guarantee i i fore pp.ip!oy.-d, ar.d. in I i a That Famous Pianist Will Have a Audience. The IS-monthp-old a of TT Mrs. H.

G- Sears, nearly ended her CAPTAIN THOMAS PEEL MAKES GOOD HIS PROMISE. ASKS HANNAH CALDWELL CHAPTER TO EXPLAIN i roar piani.st jroin ve a a i ovon Brines the i i a Down Before Anti-English Resolution Calls Perth i Another Communication. child was V'r. is believed shr- i i a hJ5? Park nu-. for 53 c-ach in p-ir- t.

Tho $2 and S2.50 seats a out yosterday. So Middle of the Month. i i a of i a i i i i coal a at pi'esenr. or.h rind a th bo i i a Tn i i a I notice a i i i A I BE Von 1 Park rioripr. observe hi? i i i a i is i all ihr- 1 oin a ir.e coripprvatorif'S should be even mor- i a ever Clinton Case, who a Moor at the Bosion time, has resigned.

position wiih a His fellow employe; sroinp: to Chicago several t.o au.end a a i of no Many of i.he ticket? sold opening day of snip wont to of the musical aepartments of r.ri-riiy JLU port to look of bar.cr^s a Burlington g-mlr-mcn a purohasefl i rammer of i i ciiy. and staled a he was on his way to i ton to got. The little stoamrr Vivian in shapp for a i to Burlington. a a laughed a -for locally it i believed that the ir-e would nor. 20 from Mr.

T. to 1 passed hv a a a Chapter, D. A. in to the convention, and a read Mr. XVinldrss' leU i i i Mr.

Platen i dearly anri concipely, and. in of the a mentioned In his letter, a a i from the ladies drew up the resolntions. is certainly in I a holievp a a socio-tv tin's i 0 i school (pain TV the team of T.hc i i scliool. a i a a same- a i girls of tho Davenport. schoo-i will the girls of records of former employes, a i a i i i Ili schonral a same of a i in tho st.rik^ which Look place in I eue a i i form a a i spring of 1 SDO should not on arrainst as it was nor counted Try i i Soft Coal.

H. acainst. at time of i a Clausscn; 'phone 126. it after the strike wa? OBITUARY. Cass.

At her home, 1030 Scott street, yesterday morning, occurred the cC Mrs. Honora Cass. widow of John Cass. She was 75 years of age and had been a resident of this city for tho past 45 years. was a a i of County Clare, Ireland, and is survived by two sons.

James and John Cass. and a i at A to i it out in first class style and on Trv tlv i new place, 9 9 1 9 9 mm. "It is not believed that any orders 1o i etTt'C't are necessary, for greater copv of this in- -72 i i be a i i to a a of Rook Island ONE WEEK FROM MONDAY. Season Will Open Much Earlier Than All the latest thoughts in frozen dainties at our store; order a quart brick today. We aim to please the palate, 9 It Was Expected.

three daughters, Mrs. Michael Sweeney. Sister Mary Carena of Kmmetsbnrg and 4 Sister i i i of Sioux City, t.hf two hit- I no local packet men i-aiinot ter b( in with th? weather. Though hart PT.at^l si Mrs i i a Dougherty of that they would not out xvuh i Lhls also i boats before the first of next a liiter i announces that the Bur- A. R.

a such seri- i packets will be ready T.O leave ome if you a putting 1 tn a i i for several "weeks. But Captain. gas i i a let us ep promised to be hack Trith the VI- yi.u a new improved Gas Machine in a i March 15. and yesrenhiy a i that produce most brii- rningr he kept his promise. charffes without ample proof of on the first trip t.o Burlington just one i lje 0 a aud as t.hp rh.ar^o.s in a been a i a de- (V-riit token of regard when he I i ton store.

According to the will of Francis Emma Teller, filed yesterday in t.ne office of the county recorder, the ha? left ail of her property to her only daughter. Edna, who is made the sole exenuor of the bond i the necessity of giving bond. Electric signs becoming a in Davenport, and one of fmfst in vsics Class Will Meet at the Main tne city is the one hanging in! front of the TThy store. It was fa- i mous script. "Why." in letters of candle power incandescent light Frank Dittman built the eisn.

i a gas; i ever introaucen. ann The steamer Vivian was the first 01 a cost of only about one-half of ordm- through the government, hririge ary gas light. Kvery a i is guar- i season. Jo of T.eClaire stood Monday. nravorami keep t.h^ boats in nied.

I would suggpst that a a i harbor i April 1, but after that a chapter stato. r.he dar.p the a i mad-" 1 a i he held a afternoon at 2 o'clock i services at A church. Interment, will Marguerite's them. i a i Friend? of the Boc-rs will ITisher. At 6:30 o'clock yesterday i say about it.

The W. J. Young is ready occurred death of Adam Kisher, await, i to Blair a who has been i i on Mead farm, THE A MFG. CO. i a i i a 4th Davenport, la.

SCHOOL PUPILS TO TRY ELECTRIC WORK I at the wheel while the boat crossed the rnpiris. but left her here -to return to i home. The i i a is a trim i steamer, but too low-wheeled for speed, i i t.hp ac- i more a i both insifle and out. wfist The Clinton packets are not i ready sumption It'sthe Weak 5po lion. Yours, Davenport.

March 1 CFTI 1901'. to r-nter the swim, but will be out by A i tor several years. Con- responsible. He. was a a gives way in cold weather.

It widower and is survived hy five chil- vs to watch mbing, so that J- 1 --1 ft Uh 1 r-i flren. the oldest of whom is 16 years weak spots a bc repaired old. and the youngest 4. He Is also sur- th li Js a po werf 1 tow boa a has jnteivsu-rl a vmmlv-r of Hurlington men in ihe clamming Suliding- Todav. and will into ir.

on a large The barses he purchased in Dnvnporf. i be used for ihe clamming business. A petition is being- circulated for the paving of Fifteenth street between Harrison and Brady street. The property holders want the improvement, and say they are ready to make other improvements in the way of permanent but will continue to hold off on the latter until the paving is completed. Mr.

and Edward N. Hoyt. professional stage people, -will put on in Davenport, assisted by home 'i ho aavanc-'-a pny.sirs High school is going 10 meet 01 tlK: main i i i i to take up talent. The former of the Moor, and Mrs. Hoyt pret the role of Desdemona.

play the part inter- E. J. Stackhouse will take the part of Tago, W. H. Martin that of Cassio.

and Susemihl Trill appear as BrabanLio. some work in practical time of beginning and i of school hour? are announced by means of a series of bells, -which have become disordered. and the members of class have taken it upon themselves to readjust the batteries. The work will be supervised by James Thatcher, instructor for the physics classes at ihe school. LONGER RECESS DESIRED BY HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS Principal Wells Asked to Lengthen the Time in Porenoon.

Ask your grocer for Fresh Cottage Cheese, (Dutch Cheese, Schnnerkase). made and' delivered by The Tri-City Bottled Milk and Butter company. Take Notice. The news that Princess Irene has engaged apartments for Prince Henry at a sanitarium near Dresden ought to show the whole envious world: that American hospitality has been of the most costly dyspepsia-producing Sentinel. Schick's express transfer storage St iff Hats There may be some hats "as good as" but not for 3.00 JOENS, 314 Brady PETER DITTMER SELLS FIVE MORE OF HIS LOTS One on Corner of Hocking-ham and Bismarck Brings $650, Yesterday morning Peter Dittmer sold five more of the lots in his addition the west part of the city.

All those sold are located on the north side of Rockingham road mar the corner of Bismarck srtreet. Ono of the five is llu lot on the northeast corner of Rockinpr- hatn road and Birmarck street. It bronght $650. The others, lying to the east of i one. brought earli, and Insi(; lots, A petition signed by something i 300 pupils was presented to i i a of tho High school yesterday i asking that the olrl program of a i exercise be reinstalled, and that ihe time for morning recess be lengthened from seven t.o 15 minutes.

petition was drafted by a committee composed of senior pupils, and signed by nearly every one who was approached for the purpose. Principal Wells has signified his willingness to consider the matter and wil investigate the plan proposed. LYD1A FINGER HERE FROM S. D. She Will Take Professorship at Wilton College.

Bears tho Signature of vive.r] by his mother, five brothers and two i The funeral will hn held Sunday af ternoon. with interment in Pine i i cemetery. efore the rea PROGRAM FOR TURNER HALL SUNDAY CONCERT. We'll be glad to prevent disaster by giving good i at the start, and good repairs afterward. Give us trial.

owa Plumbing and Heating Finger is hero from Parkstown, S. on a visit at the home of her brother, S. A. Finger, the police magistrate. From Davenport she goes to i where, at the beginning- of the spring term, she will take up i i of the chair in i (xfrnnui in Wilton college.

Miss Finis i i young woman, i a i nw a scholar and a i i i us an instructor. Tho of- for of professorship as a merited honor. She Thought About a Food that would Agree with Her. An a a appetite for rich and improper food is really kept alive by the use of such foods, whereas a change to healthful nourishing and scientifically made food, will correct the unnatural appetite. A little woman up at Poekskill.

N. Margaret Smith, P. O. Box 193, says: "I was such a sufferer from dyspepsia that life was a burden. I could a keep from eating all sorts of pastry, cakes and other rich foods, although they did not agree with me.

nor in fact did any sort of food, became low spirited and discouraged, was too weak to work and very seriously troubled with palpitation of the heart. "Drugs seemed to make me worse rather than better. A i said one day: '1 believe Grape-Nuts food would cure a i i a that food was made with great care and intended for the prevention and relief of diseases that were brought about hy improper food. "That was Saturday night, and all day Sunday I kept i i about Grape-Nuts, and the first i Monday morning I sent for a package. I had it in my mind that the food would loo A nuts, and was disappointed when I it had to be -eaten with a spoon.

However. 1 followed the directions and made a meal of Grape-Nuts and i i I lo be delicious, and for the first time in months. I suffered no distress after eating. at once began to feel hopeful that 1 might, be cured at least. Since that day I a constantly, morning and i and have steadily improved in health, i now I am as well as 1 ever was in my life: weigh 10 I pounds i i I did year ago, no a i a i of the heart and can work all day long.

"At supper 1 have a mixed i soft-boiled I make niy i on any kind of food I desire. One of the best i about i cure by proper food is that I no longer a a desire for the rich, indigestible! rubbish of i I used to be'so fond." Good Attendance at All Such Occasions During the Season. There has been a good attendance at. all of the concerts given by Strasser's orchestra at Turner hall Sunday afternoons i the present season. The 'Phone 558, 411 West Second St resort to sorts of plans to monoy.

The best way tn it is to those who make a business of loaning program for next Sunday as furnished 0 adviso this becauno ir. is a reason- by Thies Hei-og i be as follows: Tlouoovieri Overture--If I Wore King Waltz--Prince Olafsky Grand Selection from La Creole. (Tropic a a proposition you to here wo are t.o offer you bet- Coronation March from the Prophet Meyerbeer Operatic Selection Gaiety Girl Medley Dolby's Superba Gallop--Acrobats Daniels FRIDAY EVENING CON-CERT AT THE MISSION Pleasing Musical and Literary gram Rendered Last Nig-ht. The Friday evening concert at the People's Union mission last evening was attended by the usual large crowd, and was the occasion for the presentation of a program of merit. It opened with a piano solo by Mrs.

Michaels, followed by a recitation by p. H. Cosgrove, a piano solo by Miss i a a song by Louisa Bnlthaupt. recitation by Ethel Stmihmor, a piano duet by Bliss' and i a Hailing, a recitation by Hattio Scbultx. another recitation Wilson and a recitation by C.

H. Cofigrovc. ter inducements along this Jine a others'. STOP AND STUDY take as security a Hen on your fur- i i a horses, wagons or other which is always In, your own popprpyion. The a ran lrt 'l i i i i and iu i a $10 I easy tn g-c-t and easy to repay ou.

our plan. us tell you how we do it. FIDELITY LOAN COMPANY, Mitchell Lynde Block; Koom 3S ROCK ISLAND. Office hours 8 a. m.

to 6 p. m. and Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Telephone ISM. AT UNITY HALL, Wednesday Evening, fflar.

ADMISSION 25c Old Maids not I. I. -I'- 1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Davenport Morning Star Archive

Pages Available:
18,221
Years Available:
1879-1905