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Davenport Morning Star from Davenport, Iowa • Page 4

Location:
Davenport, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SHJJW- $Jh. '-Vk TV 1 a A I V- DAVENPOHT REPUBLICAN. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1902. For the month of December has brought us a great deal of new business and we would like all parties interested intailoring to call and get our prices.

Are as low as they can possibly be made for the work we are delivering, and we are charging only for materials used, and a fair compensation for our labor, No extra profit added for "reputa- tion." Up-to-Date Tailoring at Popular Prices 307 W. Third Davenport, Iowa. IN THE COUNTRY TOWNS PASSING EVENTS AS REFLECTED BY COEEESPONDENTS. Doings of People of Iilore or Less Prominence and the Lights and Shadows That Tall Upon Them--Matters of the Mart and the Shop, of the Town and on the Farm- Personal and General SsTotes. lilAYSVILLE.

SheriS McArthur, a Chicago detective and others were again in our vicinity. It is established beyond a doubt that they are on the trail of the train robbers. The team driven by the robbers has been ieientined by various parties. Johnnie Jensen, who has been In the employ of H. Becker the past season has returned home and is enrolled for the balance of the winter at school.

Gustav Larscn and son Henry have "been hauling hay the past week. This hay was purchased by Sir. Larsen and son near Walcott at $9.25 per ton. Everybody get ready for the children's masquerade next Saturday at Mr. Wamser's.

Julius Lamp is reported by his physician in attendance, Dr. Chirm, as con- valescent Julius has been a pretty sick mau. Lots of rabbits, lots of boys and lots of fun. Now comes the weather and roads that will trv our rural -mail te grit and horses. John Meyer of Maysville and Kenry Shult of Aliens Grove shipped cattle and hogo to Chicago last Wednesday.

Harry Andresen who has been in the employ of A. A. Meyer the past year Is at home. If the thermometer should drop while the roads are in the present condition C. Neuwerk will be busy.

We have noticed a very few cutters on the road. Sleighing is miserable, hard riding and hard on horses. Hugo Meyer purchased of M. Miller his fine pedigreed Duroe Jersey stock hog. Red Oak.

This animal was shipped in from the McKinney stock farm and is a nne one. PE.INCETON. The union temperance meeting held in the M. E. church last Sunday was attended.

The addresses delivered by Reverends Finkhain, Williams an-1 Bellinger were earnest but each indicated a different method of removing the curse of strong drink. Messrs. Elmer Graham and C. A. Caru made a flying visit 1o Mt.

Vernon on the 2Sth attending the Miltonian Public and enjoying the sights and surroundings of Cornell college as well. The recent snows are a great damper on corn hauling. The fall crop of school inarms aro ripe, at. least a goodly number have been harvested and are on duty. The Byron Minstrel troupe is billed for the 12th in Davis' hull, and although a small company they conic well recommended as first class performers and the "Jolly Nine club" under whoso auspices they come, anticipate a successful venture.

Mr. and Mrs. Carry (nee Miss Ella Monk) of Omaha, and Mrs. Harry Ballarcl (nee Miss Nettie Monk) of Davenport, were the guests of Mrs. Addie Walker Sunday, and while here they visited the old homestead and birth place of Mrs, Carry, now the property of Mr.

AV. H. Spier, and occupied by D. W. Fullmer, returning to the city later in the day.

Dr. Gamble of LeClaire was in town Thursday forenoon, calling on patients. The Rural Telephone company have a part of their poles set. and the rest on the ground, and the wire on hand ready to stretch, so it will not be very long before the line is completed. ELDRIDGE There was a social at the Long-Grove church Friday evening.

B. T. Seaman of this township visited Chicago last week. Chas Vogt is having his corncribs that were blown down by the cyclone last summer, rebuilt. The big snow storm of Tuesday night caught lots of corn still in the fields.

Chas. Sadie and Ila Kemmeher returned to Iowa City this week to continued their studies at the State university. Joe McDowell, E. C. Townsend and Chas.

Vogt left for Chicago Monday t.o take in the sights of the big city and also to attend the fat stock show. Fritz Kroeger is preparing to go into the strawberry business. Miss Maurilla Wertz of this place and Harry Clay of Davenport were united in marriage last week. They will make their home on a farm near Davenport. Their many friends extend congratulations and best wishes.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS. If you feel ill and need a pill Why not purchase the best? DeWitv's Early Risers Are little surprisers, Take one--they do the rest. W. H. Howell, Houston, writes --I have used LittlSEarly Riser Pills in my family for constipation, sick headache, etc.

To their use I am indebted for the health of my family. F. Nadler H. A. Emeis and Theo.

Danquard. I SPECIAL ONE WAY COLONIST On the first and third Tuesdays of each month, until Aphil, 1903, the Iowa Central railroad will sell colonist tickets to points iu Arkansas, Southwest Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, at extremely low rates. If you are contemplating a trip to any of those sections it will pay you to call on any Iowa Central ticket agent or address A. B. Cutts, Minneapolis, for rates and further information.

Stubborn machine oil stains may, it is said, be removed by rubbing thorn with a freshly cut potato. To give variety to the sandwich plate, thin slices of white or brown bread may be spread respectively with iinely chopped preserved ginger and thick cream, and then be pressed together. When fresh mushrooms are not at hand, add to a can of the button kind a teaspoonful of onionJuiiee or grated onion, a tablespoonfulwf Worcestershire sauce, and a can of tomatoes. Season with paprika and salt. Cook for twenty minutes.

Thicken with a teaspoonful of cornstarch wet in a little milk or water. Serve on toast. Only a French or German cook fully understands the value of garlic, says the Philadelphia Record. Used properly, it gives a more delicate flavor than onion. Here is a way to use it with tomatoes: Wash six tomatoes and cut them in.

two. Lay the pieces cut down, In a pirn with hot butter, and let them cook slowly a few minutes. Sprinkle them i popper and salt and two cloves of-garlic chopped very line. Cover the pan closely and cook them i the tomatoes are sort. Boiled onions are a traditional vegetable, but a substitute of stuffed Spanish onions may be welcome.

Peel and parboil the onions, and scoop out a portion of the center ot" each. Turn upside down to drain. Make a stuffing of the chopped onion, softened bread crumbs, salt, pepper, and butter. Fill the onions heaping full and sprinkle the tops with bread crumbs. Put a piece of butter on the top, cover in a pan.

and cook until tender. Have a little water iu the pan to prevent burning. Cream of Cheese ofe Toast---Make a thin white sauce (one tablespoouful of butter, one of flour, and one cup oi! sweet milk). Have ready one cup of grated cheese and six slices of toasted bread. Moisten the toast with a little hot water, season the cheese with one-half a teaspoon of salt and a tiny dish of cayenne pepper.

Turn the cheese into the white sauce, and when melted spread over the moistened toast Meat Loaf--This is delicious cold, and is very convenient for picnics. Take two pounds ot" chopped beef (Hamburg steak), two eggs, one cup of sweet milk, one-half a cup of bread crumbs. Add salt, pepper and sage to taste. Bake in a moderate oven an hour and threeciuarters. Small pieces of toasted bread may be served with soup in place of crackers.

Pork chops and veal cutlets are very much better if breaded. Dip them in beaten egg, then in bread crumbs, sea- sou and fry in hot fat. The crumbs i'orrn a crust over the meat, and retain all the juices. Bread Griddle Cakes--Take stale bread and soak over night in sour milk. In the morning rub through a colander, to one quart add the yolks of two eggs.

one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of soda, two tablespoons of sugar, and flour enough to make a batter a little I thicker than for buckwheat cakes. Add the well-beaten whites and bake. WAIT Christinas is coining and you ought to select your gifts before the great rush rush begins. Let us help you make your selection while we have time to show you through our large stock of Watches, Solid Gold and Gold Tilled. Bing-s, Diamonds, Turquoisie and Opails, Plain Gold and Band Rings.

Chains, Lockets, Charms, Brooches, set with Diamonds, Pearls and Opals. Fob Chains, Scarf Pins and Cuff Buttons. Gold Pens, Opera Glasses, Souvenir Spoons, Sterling Silver KTapkin Rings, Silver Plated Knives and Forks, Spoons, Tea Sets, Baking Dishes, Smoking Sets and Shaving Cups, Cut Glass, Musical Instruments. 328 W. SECOND STREET, i a greatest dream cf beauty and lory is -when nature has chosen her to oecome a mother.

Every faculty is keenly alert and her nature the "finest as she the joy, the ambition, the success and the life-long satisfaction coming, coming nearer, day by day, tho dear and innocent being- so soon to see light, ar.d the very uncertainty whether she shall see a girl or a brave boy a her on the pillow, adds to her expectr.Ticy. Then, if ever, she shutild care of her physical, mental and moral health. MOTHER'S I a i a throughoutpregnancv the- pain of parturition, and no a i i van fail to be healthy, heartv, clttCLr pure blooded, cheerful in disposition, arc ir-: a i for bv the i use of Mother's Friend. Of druggists Our treatise "Motherhood mailed free, THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co. ATLANTA.

OA. i Queen of Puddings--Soak one pint of bread crumbs in one Quart of milk for an hour, then add one cup of sugar, a small piece cf butter, and the yolks of four eggs. Bake for threcquaners of an hour in a steady oveu. When done, spread with a layer ot" jam or jelly. Beat the whites of the eggs to a sti'ff t'roih and add two tablespoons ol powdered sugar, spread on the top and brown.

This pudding is good without sauce is vory cold. To make a cocoa nut piukling add one-half a cup of desiccated oocoanut in hot milk, and add to i baking and finishing as before. Prune i i i is really a brojul but it, is so tfond that no one would suspr-cr. it. On' 1 halt' a pound i prunes chopped, one-half a cup of nuts chopped, one-half a cup of bread crumbs, one tablespoon of melted butter, one tablespoon of sugar, one Moisten with milk, and bake one-half hour.

Serve whipped cream. Orange Bread Pudding--To make a bread pudding i oranges, take two cupfuls of grated breadcrumbs and soak in a pint and a half of warm milk. Add the yolks of two well beaten eggs, a half cupful ol sugar and a tablespoonful of butter. Beat well and fill a buttered pudding dish two-thirds full of the mixture. Have ready a cupful of suced oranges and lay on top.

Cover i the remainder ol the mixture and bake in a moderate oven. When done set aside until partly cool. Then spread over the top a meringue made from the stiffly "beaten whites of the two eggs, and two level tahlespoonfuls of sugar. Grate a little bit of orange peel over it and set on the grate in a very slow oven to rise and brown. If the oven is too hot.

the meringue will dry instead of puffing as it should. Let it get a golden brown before Delineator. JOBBING AND BEPATB E. L. NEBERGALL.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 2216 GBAJH) DAVENPORT, IOWA. in.po worm eltfhtceu foet lone at least canie on Uio scene after my taking two CASCARKTS. This 1 arc sure has caused ray bail health Tor the past three years. I am still taking Cascsirots. the only cathartic worthy of notice by aeusi'olc pnople." GEO.

BOWLES, Baird, Mlaa. A Prettv Big 1 Price. Sbo: "I looked at the sweetest hzit today for only $20!" He: Wasn't, that a pood deal for looking at a Free Press. CANDY CATHARTIC THADE MAAK Pleasant. Palatable.

I'oient. Taste Good. Do 1 Good. -NuverSieuerj. a i or Gripe.

lOc. 2uc. 5Qc. 5 A Htfrlmr Rtnrdj Companr. CUcnjro, Mnnfrrnl.

Yorfc. Subscribe for The Daily Republican. aivt Iy all i TuUycuo Habit 1 i in i ft r. -I'll 1 rtf i r'V- V. frv tto' 1 In this era of advanced ideas, taste and quality of food products take a very prominent part; so much so that the purveyor is always on the alert to satisfy the most pronounced connoisseur.

It is with this end in view that we place ourselves before the public eye that they may be assured of obtaining the very best. We carry a full and complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh vegetables, in and out of season, Fruits of all kinds, and an assortment of Candy unequaled in any store. Domestic, Imported and all Fancy Cheese; also the very finest native corn fed Beef, Pork and Mutton. Smoked Meats and Poultry of the very highest quality. Don't overlook our Golden Eagal brands of Flours.

It is guaranteed to be the finest on the market, put up for us by one of the largest and oldest established firms of Minnesota, and every care taken to allure all the excellent virtues imparted to it by the superior component parts used, the result being a soft white flour, uniform in quality and absolutely wholesome. We wish to call to your attention the Velma Brand of French Chocolates, pronounced by those who have tried them to be as fine as any Candy made. The Chocolates are made in Davenport by The Roddewig-Schmidt Candy Company, who have not spared any expense whatever in making them the very best. We have a full assortment of flavors and we will sell them for less than any other High-Grade Chocolates on the market Orders promptly delivered to any part of the city. Mail orders receive our prompt attention.

Orders packed and delivered to the depot without extra charge. Golden Eagsl Flour, per sack Golden Eagal Flour, barrel 21 tbs. Best Granulated Sugar, for 12 Cans New Pack Tomatoes, for i Bulk Raisins 3 tts, for 3 10-tb, Sack Buckwheat; Pure, per sack 32 Bars Lenox Soap, for si. 3 Pkgs. Pan Cake Flour, for 2 Pkgs.

Malta Vita, for Java and Mocha Coffee, for 4 tfos. Fancy Java Coffee for 3 tbs. Sun Dried Japan Tea, for 3 tbs. Gun Powder Tea, for Oolong Tea, for 12 Cans New Pack Corn, for 12 Now Pack Peas, for 1.0 $1.0 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 1-tt. Pkge Best Seeded Raisins, for 1-Tfc.

Pkge Best Cleaned Currants, for Best Corsica Citron, per Ib Heinz Dill Pickles, per dozen Huyler's Premium late, per tb 3 Bottle New Catsup, for Bulk Olives, per quart 32c 25c 25c lOc lOc 17 lOc 30c 25c 25c Bulk Seedless Raisins, per Fb 6 tbs. New California Prunes, for 2 tbs. Large California Apricots, for New English Walnuts, per Ib New Almonds, per lb 1-tb. Can Golden Eagal Best Baking Powder, for 1-1b, Can Golden Eagal Best Baking Powder, for 1776 Washing Powder, per package Anchor Brand Parlor Matches, per pkge 3 Best Head Rice, for 25c 17c 50c 14c 6 tbs. Best Navy Beans, for 25c 30c Beans, for Arbuckles Coffee, per package Dried Lima Shredded Wheat Biscuit, per package 3 Cans Condensed Soap, for Mushrooms, per can California Olive OiK -t.

bottle Curtis' California Olive Oil, pint bottle i i 25c 20c 22c 45c I 15c 25c Curtis' California Olive Oil, quart bottle Honey Comb Candy, all the rage in the East. Simply do- licious, per tb. Phelp's Chocolate Chips, per Ib Assorted French Chocolate Creams, per Tb Assorted French Creams, per rb Assorted or Plain French Candies, 5-Ib. box for A Veima French Chocolate Creams, assorted flavors, per tb For this sale we will sell one gallon of Pure Cider Vinegar, in- eluding jug, for 1 One Gallon of 1902 New Orleans Cane Molasses, including juff, guaranteed absolutely pure, for California Oranges, sweet and fine, per dozen Choice Dairy Butter, per tb Fresh Eggs, per dozen eat De 15c Buying- the best quality of native corn fed meat, -we are in a position to give our patrons the very finest -tender and juicy and our prices are right: I I STEAK, per lb 11c PORTERHOUSE STEAK, per tb.12/ 2 STEAK, per It) 10c PORK CHOPS, per ID 2 I I ROAST, per Ib 9c CHUCK ROAST, per tt BOILING MEAT, per 20c PORK SAUSAGE, per tt 10c I HAMS, per tb 2 i i I A-.

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About Davenport Morning Star Archive

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