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Davenport Morning Star from Davenport, Iowa • Page 8

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

8 DAVENFOKT REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1903 'V nV' r-i 24Sv" ta vJV--, 1 i COOPE HONORED ELECTED DELEGATE AT-LAUGE BY SOVEBEIGN WOODMEN. Was Hard Eight For Position, But Davenport Attorney Was One of the JLWO Men Elected to the OSice --Davenport May Get the Next Convention of This Jurisdiction of Woodmen, of World. less of cost in the next We are compelled to vacate the store room on April 1st, and having a large stock of first-class Groceries, consisting of Fancy Olives, Pickles, Sauces, Preserves.

Syrups, Olive Oil Salad Dressing, Fruits, Catsups and goods usually sold in first-class groceries. We also have a full line of Sta- ple Groceries that will be sold at cost and below in order to sell them quick- Also one car of Pillsbury Flour, one car Golden Flour, one car vari- ous brands of flour, also one large Cooler, one Elevator Scales, Show Cases and Counters. Come early and get good trades. When -we say we are selling out, that means just what we say. Everything at cost and less, reeardless of our loss.

(Special to the Republican.) Grand Rapids, -March Two hundred delegates representing lodges of- the Woodmen of the World in this jurisdiction, which includes Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, arc holding their annual convention hero. Among the woodmen of note in attendance are Head Consul L. A. Ladd of Madison, State Deputy G. M.

Weil of Minneapolis, Head Advisor Thomas J. Wilson of St Paul, Head Clerk G. Tueb- of Burlington. The following; officers were elected: John Asmus, Port Huron, head consul: Wynne White of Sioux City, Iowa, head advisor; Dr. W.

F. Wisuer, Winona, head banker; M. Dieman. Waukesha, head clerk; Geo. L.

Kahler, Grand Rapids. head escort; B. Ryan. St. head watchman, and W.

T. AYaison, Detroit, head sentry, J. Minnesota. C. P.

Courtwright, Burlington. Iowa, M. D. Hubbard. Wisconsin, diaries Burkhart, Detroit, and F.

S. Wilson. St. Paul, hcnd managers. The real fight of the day developed over the delegates at large, the jurisdiction being: entitled ro one delegate for state to attend the sovereign head WAS A CHRISTIAN SClENTlSl canin meeting at Milwaukee in May and York Young- Woman Was Confident That It Would Cure Her, and Died.

Forget the biscuit' soda name "soda the dry and dusty sold that nd bags There's only worth navmg Packages seal Sold nly NATIO elegates at large. By virtue of his office as head-consul. Mr. Asmus of Port Huron, will represent Michigan. Charles T.

Cooper of Davenport. Iowa. and F. S. Wilson of St.

Paul, were elecr- e.i as delegates to the sovereign camp- The state delegates meeting at large New York, March Williams of Brooklyn is investigating the from Wisconsin is George M. Kleigel of case of Miss Lillian DeForest Ciaase, daughter of John H. Chase, an importer, wno died of hasty consumption OB. The Minnesota state deputy is Weil of Minneapolis; for Iowa, Emory A. Clake of Sioux City.

her 21st birthday at the home at 1373 Milwaukee wants the convention next. Pacific street. Three years ago, while a year, but, however, with but little pros- student of Adelphi college, Miss Chase poets of success. The sovereign camp became a convert to Christian Science, AMUSEMENTS THURSDAY, MARCH 12 America's Greatest Singing Comedian, Jefferson DeAngelis. and His Opera Company, in Sir Arthur Sullivan's Last Work, THE EMERALD ISLE.

church this evening after the regular prayer meeting. All members of the congregation and others are invited. A smoker will be held this evening by Humboldt lodge, No, 125, of the Bankers' Union of the World, at Glaus Groth Hall. A. Bergman left yesterday for a business trip to Galesburg where he has opened a branch office of his collection agency.

The topic of the interesting discussion at the regular meeting ot' the Lend-a-Hand club last evening was WEDDING AT HOME OF MRS. HOPED Union of Miss Lucile Benshoof and Mr. William Davis. meets there in May, and Milwaukee had the convention of the jurisdiction two years ago. Davenport is favorably mentioned.

The Minnesota delegation favors Davenport first, then Ottumwa. and rather than have it come east to Michigan or Wisconsin will ask that it be brought to Minneapolis. and atended the Second Church of Chrusi.ian Science, near her home. Some months ago she suffered a severe attack of pneumonia, and it. was only with difficulty that her parents got ber to take medicine.

When she recovered she declared that it was her belief in Christian Science and not medicine GO TO you are in need of R. Wood Jewell of Omaha, chairman wh icii had effected her cure. Her last of the sovereign finance committee, in ii lne extended over nearly a month. At the home of Mrs Henrv Hofeditz, his report, states that there are She re fnsed to see a doctor, declaring I 1 Iff A I A Prices-- 50c. 75c.

Sl.OO and $1.50. Seat sale. morning. FRIDAY, J1ARCH 13 Oldest and Largest in the World, HI. HENRY'S BIG I A I she is at present.

The ladies of the Grand Army Sewing society will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kawarth, 2003 Main street. Mrs. Sam Brown is recoverin- satisfactorily from an operation last week at St. Luke's hospital, where 2024 Farnam street, at 11 a.

March 11. in the presence of a few relaiives and friends, occurred a very home wedding, bride being Miss Lucile Benshoof, of Blue Grass and the groom, Mr. Davis, of Iowa City. The bride was a i i a i in a bridal costume of pink albatross and bridesmaid in a pale blue a i Miss Laurena A. Tichenor.

of Daven-1 of the sovereign camp which all of the United States east Entire change. Sensational first part. Mr. and Mrs. Beiderbccke are Gorgeous costumes.

Great novelties. New the parents of a little son. who arrived jjokes. Latest Sonp. Bigr military band.

makft his home wifch them Tuesday Bolo orchestra. Don't miss it. See the night of this week. Henry Banning, an 11-year old boy. is quarantined at the home of his parents, 209 Division street.

He has an attack of smallpox in a mild form. The Etuds club meets this afternoon with Miss Elsie Haak. 824 Vine afreet. In conducting the pro arm Miss Haak trtiere he set Xew York music-mad, was bo assisted bv Mrs Frank Hetzel. the talk of the town and a craze all sum- date.

Prices-- 25c, 35c. 50c and 75c. ----SATURDAY, MARCH 14 CREATORETs COMING Direct from 10-') nights on Broadway. mer, and the sensation of Boston for a series of concerts at Symphony hall. AND HIS ITALIAN EAND The sensation of the century.

Howard and Frank managers, 121 W. Forty-second New York. Prices-- 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and SUNDAY. MARCH 15 The Powerful Scenic Success, A ROYAL SLAVE the great tropical palm island by moonliAht. The gorgeous palace of the Mrs.

D. W. Wing, nee Josephine Cable, left yesterday afternoon for Bos- ion. her home, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Cable. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pasche, formerly of this dry.

now of St. Joseph. are spending a few weeks in New Mexico, It is a business as well as pleasure tri for Mr. Pasche. pon was the hridesgroom and Mr.

John Hnfeditz, of Iowa Ciry 'was the groomsman. The Rev. Mr. Blancke Davenport, officiated. The bride received a of beautiful and useful presents.

A a a i of a bounrifu! re- of Colorado. The urdr-r has been in existence 12 years and there is an emergency of over all securely invested in United and school bonds. There is to La I of camps with insurance a i to SO.27o.GMO. Losses amounting to have been paid. A i feature of the order is the fact that in addition, to the payment of insurance a tombstone costing is erected over the grave of every deceased member.

her confidence that Christian Science would again restore her to health. TVhile her relatives were a a lor on birthday, she became suddenly faint and died, ce unr ces mm wv 5 We certainly lead them fj Quote so-called cut prices, but jfe we make right prices on the right kind of meats at all times. We aUvo.vs have in stock the best the market affords and quarantee the quality. We Are Never of Anything. I I- ao Signature cf Ths KinS You I lavs Always Sough, HENRY HAS A VERY past', the bride and groom left for their i Hard con! at Co SS.50 pftr new home on a farm near Iowa Citv.

i ton. Phone 2 eiglity 3uz Last Ihird J. street. PRESIDENT SEXTON IS ABOUT TO RETURN HOM B. FRANK TAYLOR IS STILL IN BAD SHAPE BIG MINSTREL SHOW A Night of Melody and Pun at Burtls Tomorrow.

A night of mrlody and fun will hold ay at the Burtis Opera house on Fri- Will Start For Bock Island At Once. Settle the War. i Reports Cedar Rapids That He Is Very Nervous. i A telegram received at baseball head- quarters from President H. Sexton, now on the Pacific coast, where he went with President Rickey of thp American association, i i a that he i i i a ccnan.ion manHe.ST, 0 nk Taylor, the on port traveling man who was severely day, March 13th, when the famous Hi.

Henry Big City Minstrel and Vaudeville aggregation appears. Press and public shower flattering praise upon the company. They have a large, expensive, to-date and strictly first class organiza- I lion and give the banner ntJ burned in the Clifton house fire at Ce- i is novr to start on the home, i dar Ra ls rec ntly From this it is inferred, in the absence Progress in the hospital there, the Ce- of more direct i a i that the mission of a i i i.he leasues there has been warring 1137. as it. dar Rapids Republican has the follow- ing to say: "Mr.

Tavlor was taken worse late Mrs. P. J. Gillette is recovering irom i for anything to ho iuvomnlished i 1 1 "i V. I I is scarcely possible a thc-ro 1ms been bund1ay ln aiul has grown very nerv- TM J.

1. v. 4dl AA I I 4 the eftecr.s of a down stairs, a couple i IK two of 1as ago at the home of her Frank i i i 4 Arlington court. She sus- tnincd a severe cut on the scalp and other injuries. ting-.

The great volcano in state of erup- Attorney Charles Grilk of the firm of Wilson Grilk will speak Sunday evening at the meeting of the People's Union Mission. Mr, Grilk stands very high as an orator and his address be worth the hearing. Mrs. Edirar Baker, who was operated upon at Mercy hospital some weeks ago. ition.

Most bewildering 1 display of embellishnionts. Or.o carload scenery and i in the cnst. A thrilling: story of love, ha to. passion, intrigue, revenge, devotion and hc-roic daring'. Prices--lOc, 2Gc.

We and 50c. Pnone 632 2 8 Brady JUST ABBIVED Co. One-half Dozen Pliotograplis on Cards 219 1-2 HAKTMSON STUEET Phone 452. 224: E. Third St.

A FULL LIHE OF AT NAGEUS ART STORE 1C7 WEST FOURTH STREET idiai anas scene ot the con the season an is now understood ro be pending are thought to have offered obstacles to a i i es to take i settlement that may have been consid- his home the latter part ot this week a 4 4 ered insurmountable. i and will, if his condition grows no worse. The doctor, however, is not en- TT i -IT i i eouragins her in this. Hard COai at McCOSh per i r-f Mr5 0 mi i np, main iriCucib ci xayior ton. 'Phone 2 eighty 308 East Third street i sre A FULL Lltf AT 423 BHADY STREET sTE OF 2STEW SPRING is now at lier nic a 5 3 sai(3 to ave I made one of i most rapid recover- ies from the effects of an abdominal cp- oration in the records of the local hos- pitals.

A meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the People's Union Mission, has been called for this afternoon, for a joint session with the board of trustees of the mission, -when the details of the opening of the new building will be discussed. Oapt. W. A. Blair leaves today for Keokuk to arrange for the opening of the season for his packet lino next Monday.

He learned yesterday that the ice is out of the canal there and tha-t everything is ready for navigation so far as the river in ihat part of its course is concerned. The Coe who are in the real estate business at 217 Brady street, are arranging for an excursion to the BLOOD POISONING CAUSED HiS DEATH Young Kan Passed Away At Mercy for the best and the patient is being given every care and THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE The coffee habit is quickly overcome by those who let Grain-O take its place. If properly made it tastes like the best of coffee. No grain coffee compares with, it in flavor or hcalthfulness, TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocera everywhere 13c.

asd 25c. per package. Read the Following Press Dispatch: EMIGRANTS LEAX ENGLAND THE SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION IN MAY Hospital. Ewert Richter, Express, Storage. S.

J. Evans, dentist, 2nd and Brady, The leading hat Sons. W. S. Hoehn, signs, removed to 213 Perry street, larger quarters.

Charles J. Gayman left yesterday for Lester Gladys Wilson, a young man whose homo has boon at Fairviow, not far from Galesburg, di-xl a tenlaj- morning at Mercy hospital where 32, he had boon a lor the last S1 Lonls i of the orderi in lo-wa Knights of Columbus Will Gath- er Here. from four years to four score! We meet all the clothing wants for men. and boys! TM Over Two Thousand Laave Liverpool For Canada--Largest Bookings in Forty "Years. London, March emigrants have Jet't Liverpool for Canada.

The emigration season is considered to have opened and this bookings by all the Canadian steamship lines are the largest for 40 years. TT riave Acres weeks. Blood poisoning was the cause of death. The remains were taken to his parents' home at niaht. Davenport is to be the meeting place of the second a a convention of the and this city, will be the host during the ses- Hard Coal--All Sizes--Nut, Hange Egg or Grate.

EAST DAVENPORT 'Phone 444. TM M. A -Westport, S. to attend to business northwestern part ot Canada, which matters will materialize in the near future. showing to prospective buyers some of Miss Conradi of Oakland, Cal i tfe fln a on the to of I Trio pniAdT I I a earth.

For further information consult fitolle of 71o Fourth street their advertiseTne nt on another page of Mrs. Hetzel and Miss Hetzel of ln i morning's Republican. Ainsworth and Third entertain at i sions. The gathering will- De held in iast i Columbian hall, and will be attended by t.wo delegates from each of the councils in the state. The cities to be represented are Dubuquo, Clinton, Wa- torloo.

Fon Dodgo. Sioux City, Des Moinos, Keokuk, Burlington and Dav-; enport. From Loras Council tho dele- gates selected are W. J. McCullough and P.

T. Walsh, and the alternates are J. E. Halligan and E. J.

Stackhouse. TRF cards Friday afternoon at their home. Will Waterman is entertaining.R. J. Banister of Ottumwa, who is one of his fellow students at the state university.

Rev. H. 0. Rowlands, pastor of the First Baptist church of Lincoln, speak, at Fancy SI, OOO.OO BEWABD paid to any person who can show a better accident policy than is issued by The Travelers' Insurance Co. of Hartford.

W. H. SNIDER SON State Agents. We have good Soft Coal at a low price you want it. EAST DAVESTPOBT FUEL 'Phone 444.

For prreen mill wood call on the Rock Island Fuel company. Now open for business. A complete line of pure fresh drugs. Prescriptions promptly filled and delivered any hour, day or night. Telephone orders will receive our best attention.

Telephone 402 320 Brady Street i Genuine Athens Lump and Nut Coal. Best and cleanest in the city. EAST DAVENPORT TUEL 'Phone M4. BODY OF PATRICK TUEY LAID TO REST Funeral Services Held At St. Mary's Church.

The funeral of the late Patrick Tuey took place yestorday morning from the ivsuleru-p of his mculier, rs Mfirgarot Tucy. 023 i simM. and with srr- vtcfts at St. Mary's church at 0 o'clock. Tho pallhoarors wore William Malone, Michael Powers, James Barren, James Ryan, Richard Evans and Honry Josinger.

Interment was in Su Mary's cemetery. are calling especial attention to our Kain or Shine Coats this week. They are as smart as a well-tailored top-coat in appearance, with the advantage of being doubly serviceable in rough and stormy weather which will doubtless prevail for some time. We have a complete line at prices ranging from $5 to $2O. Spring Overcoats Spring Salts Spring Hats Let us show them to you AT of excellent farming land in the province of whicli we will place on the market at once at very low prices.

Our land is situated on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railroad; all -within six: miles of Belle and Pense, two towns in this territory. It is the greatest wheat country in the world, and besides there are millions of bushels of flax, barley and oats raised every year. We are now getting up an excursion to visit the country, and have secured very low rates. Come and see samples of the grain raised, and let us tell you about this property, which will double in value in a few years. Arrange to go with us on, the excursion and see for yourself.

To the Ladies Don't forget our Special Order Department for Ladies' Shirt Waist Patterns. a CANADA LANDS A SPECIALTY 217 Brady upstairs Davenport, Iowa I -r -i.

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About Davenport Morning Star Archive

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