Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 10

i THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER, Mondavi March IS, 1907, t.irn -hi uTffTPq ml i.nTm,mrnTCTX.t.'.' V- I-'-'-- Two Successful Young Evangelists jivn a is5 (o)mir(Q)r nr Wiley emovaj Mill i i 0-3 lf -5 Savenporti i WING to move April 1st, and having secured the store at 207 Brady street, Utrv nrriimVd bv the Allison-Pone Floral Co.) I will for the next ten days, II; mv stock and save the cost of moving such a large stock, offer the bulk of it dontvoullTink we trnvP curtains "forlKe olher TOom at such low prices, as to pay everybody to lay in a supply of first class groceries at wholesale prices. The greater portion of my stock consists of high grade goods and these will be sold in small lots at wholesale prices; giving the frugal house supplier a chance, seldom to be had. Here is a partial list, but to parties buying in lots, there will be a reduction made on everything else. All of these goods will be sold at same prices in less quantities than by the dozen. ioo.

ipi5 or people do loo A I llJVy VJ1 MOM I or Uwlp Tie tor Irjeroselves. ctay happier when e)uobonnct jfobies. lj MR. AND MRS. R.

HAYES WILLIS. VERY SUCCESSFUL three weeks' revival closed at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday, with three largely attended meetings. That of the afternoon waB a meeting for men, which Mr. Willis addressed with the adjuration as his theme: "Show Yourselves Man." His address was a strong plea for manly Christianity. The Men's Musical club of the Second church led the music, admirably.

In the evening the church was crowded to the corners by those who attended the farewell meeting of the popular evangelists. Mr. Willis spoke on "The King's Highway." Evangelist Willis impressed all who heard him during the three weeks by the earnestness and power with which he delivers his message. Mrs. Willis is his enthusiastic and intelligent helper in all things.

They go from here to Ottumwa, where they open a series of meetings Tuesday night, to last at least three weeks. Htvf lavco curTVina. DPr.iaHT BvTHt SUflBONNf.TPtr-tl'ColHICASO. 6 Day Sale Lace Curtains Standard Torn, per dozo.n J.1 Standard Tomatoes, per dozen 51.00 Our Club Tomatoes, per dozen Sl.S." Our June Peas, per dozen 90 Jonathan Brand Peas, per dozen 91.00 Carnation Corn, per dozen SI. 00 Flag Brand Teas, per dozen SI.

.10 Flag Brand Corn, per dozen Flag Brand Wax Beans, per dozen Flag Brand Green Beans, per dozxn Thistle Brand Pears, per dozen Thistle Brand Peas, per dozen Thistle Brand String Boflns, per dozen 851.50 Monarch Pineapple, per dozen $2.. 10 Easter Brand Pears, per dozen 52.00 Banquet Brand Plums, per dozen 1 .7.1 rr.nquf Brand Teaches, per dozen 2.00 Brand Peas, per dozen $1.1." Dnnkiey's Michigan Pears, per dozen $2.00 Large size Pineapple Chunks, per dozen Turtle Dove Peaches, per dozen Utile Duke Peas, per dozen $1.50 U'i-e Puke Corn, per dozen $1.3. Little Duke String Beans, per dozen 851.50 Little Puke Pears, per dozen $2.00 Calumet Baking Powder, per lb 15 Rumfords Baking Powder, per lb 10 Royal Baking Powder, per lb Epicure Salmon, per dozen $1.25 Belli? Baked Beans, per dozen 851.50 Heinz Baked Beans, per dozen $1.00 Van Camp Baked Beans, per dozen SI. 50 Van Camp Baked Beans, per dozen $1.00 Van Camp Soups, per dozen $1.00 Ritter's Baked Beans, per dozen 851.50 Bitter's Baked Beans, per dozen $1.00 New England Baked Beans, per dozen $1.00 French Kidney Beans, per dozen $1.00 Libby's Sliced Beef, per dozen $1.50 Quaker Oats, per dozen 00 Malta Vita, per dozen 90 EggO-See, per dozen OO Corn Flakes, per dozen 00 Grape Sugar Flakes, per dozen 75 Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, per dozen 851.25 lialston's Breakfast Food, per dozen 851.50 Ralston's Pancake Flour, per dozen J)0 Bohart's Tancake Flour, per dozen OOf Blue Ribbon Pancake Flour, per dozen 00c O. P.

T. Pancake Flour, per dozen 00. Puffed Rice, per dozen 00 Cream of Wheat, per dozen SI. 50 Ralston's Entire Wheat Hour, per sack 35 Shredded Wheat Biscuit, per package 10 Grape Nuts, per package 10 None-Such Mince Meat, per dozen 00 Jello, all flavors, per dozen OOt Sapolio, per dozen 75 Borax, per pound 10 Stove Polish, per dozen 75 Baker's Chocolate, per pound 28! Lowney's Chocolate, per pound 28i Grocers' Matches, 5 packages 50c Searchlight Matches, per package 35o Gold Dust, per package 20. Pet Cream, per dozen 45 White Borax Soap, 7 bars 25 Rub-No-More Wash Powder, 8 packages 25.

Lt'lu Wash Powder, per dozen 75c Regular 7o. Tea 50 Regular 00c Tea 40!" Regular TiOe Tea o5C Our "Daisy," best Northern Wheat Rural Yorker Potatoes, per bushel Early Ohio Potatoes, per bushel 55. Regular Vinegar, per gallon 15 Regular 10c Bluing, per bottle 7 Regular 10c Ammonia, per bottle 7( 10 lbs. besr. Oatmeal 9 His.

Navy Beans 25l 7 lbs. Lump Starch 25 20 lbs. best Granulated Sugar $1.00 HE DRANK THE HONOR OF PATRICK WRONG MIXTURE Excellent Address Heard at Hibernian John C. Sleight Has a Narrow Escape from Death. You can save from 30c to $2.25 per pair.

A tlfQety cfyrkcter of svQd tlpe prices ait wfyicb offered rQkke ZKf) opporturjity yortr I9-vestlcjktlor; of ever fyousewlfe. TIpese fronj our regular stock, fcpd rerrvktyders of various Ityes wfylel? sold out to few p.Mrs of.ea.cr;. colors desirable i)d deluded curtMps suitable for every roonj. Ve advise buylpg. Mis- Aged Gentleman Made the Old take of Drinking Out of the Wrong Bottle.

The Recent Land Bill, Irish Heroes Past and Present, and Celtic Genius Furnish Themes. John C. Sleight, an old Davenporter who has seen four score winters, had a narrow escape from death Sunday morning at his home. 318 West Tenth street. During a conversation he had! become somewhat excited and felt! Armour' Veribext canned meats such as.

Deviled Hams. Chicken. Turlcev. Tonatie and Venl anrl fc i Beef Loaf at 3c, 5c, 10c and 15c per can. I goods will pe sold very, very cheap.

the need of a bracer. GoLng to the "lace where heaually kept his tonic he picked up a bottle and took a deep, long pull. The next instant he called Bottled goods, such as Olives, Salad Dressings, Pickles, Preserves, will be sold at a reduction of at least 20 per cent. out to his wife to know what was in 3 Hotel, Restaurant and Boarding House buyers are especially interested, can secure bargains 1 tS ky calling at once and getting our prices on many things too numerous to mention, which will be the bottle, ajnd became violently ill when she told him it was a mixture of linament, alcohol and camphor. Hurry up calls were sent for several physicians.

The old gentleman was given treatment usual in cases of poisoning and was soon out of danger, but had the physicians not responded promptly there would have been another ending to the story. sola at cost or less man cosi to save moving. Coffee Mill, Large Stove, Ice Box and a lot of other store fixtures to sell. Four pairs of Marie Antoinette Curtains in white. Regularly $5.75 the pair at Six pairs of Arabian bobinet Curtains with plain centers and corded edges.

Worth $6.48 are reduced to per pair Three pairs of white Tambour Curtains, 50 inches wide, 3 yds. long. Worth $5,. priced $3.7.1 Three pairs of Arabian Cable Net Curtains with plain center and corded border, 54-in. "wide, 3 Vi 'ds.

long. Good $9.50 values at, per pair, only $7.2.1 Single Cable net, frish Point and Brussels net Curtains that originally sold up to $5.50, per pair now, each, only $1.00 Single Curtains in Ruffled Swiss, Ruffled Net, Cable Net and Nottingham, formerly worth up to $2.50 the pair, eacb oOtf Nottingham Curtains, all-over figure; 50 inches wide, 3 yards long. Worth $1.25, pair, 95 Cable Net Curtains, ylain center with Insertion and border; 50 inches wide, 3 yards long, worth $1.95 at, pair, Just seven pairs of white Irish Point Curtains, 50 inches wide, 3 yards long. Regularly $3.25, sale price, 2. Eighteen pairs of Arabian Novelty Net Curtains; 54 inches wide, 3V2 yards long.

Were $2.95, sale price, pair, Seven pairs of Arabian plain bobinet Curtains with insertion and lace edges; 50-iuch by 3 yards. $3.75 value, $2.7." Three pairs Arabian Curtains, square weave net. with corded edges, 54 inches wide, 3M yds. Jong. $3.75 value, S2.0." REMEMBER THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK IS THE TIME AND 220-22-24 W.

3rd ST. IS THE PLACE ANOTHER PLAY BY HARRY HANSEN Sunday night at Hibernian hall a large crowd gathered to hear a program under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, on the occasion of the anniversary named for Ireland's patron saint. Patrick was honored in recitation and song, music and speech. There were three especially fine addresses, delivered by A. E.

Walsh, E. M. Sharon and M. V. Gannon.

The Land Bill. A piano solo by Miss Katherine Mo-Cornmck opened the program, and was followed by a vocal solo by Miss I-oretta Gordon. Mr. Walsh then took the floor, and talked for some time in a keen and convincing manner about the Teqent Ijind Bill. The Utnd Bill, accorded to Mr.

Walsh, is not the unmitigated bless ing that some descriptions have made it- By its provisions, the bogs and mountain sides will he given to the Irish, but the fertile valleys will still remain in English hands. Other features which he pointed out, make it clear that the interests of the" English are safely conserved, even at the expense of the Irish, and that everything is not yet won. Heroes Past and Present. "St. Peter," a recitation by Ralph Kelley and a vocal solo by Miss Ella Mullen, lead up to an interesting address by Attorney E.

M. Sharon. Mr. Sharon dwelt on that interesting phase of Irish history, her long line of heroes. The patriotic exploits of these characters, past and present, made a captivating subject, which was treated by Mr.

Sharon in, a worthy manner. A vocal solo by Miss Matilda Lorraine, a piano solo hy Miss Stella Gorman, were followed hy selections from Irish melodies, which received much applause, being given by the cathedral double quartet, composed of Howard Carroll, Harry Dougherty, John Sheehan, E. C. McCormiek, J. A.

Huot, Ed. Qulnn, J. A. Normoyle and Martin Oakes. Lrish Progress.

The program ended with a brilliaift address bv Attorney M. V. Gannon. Davenport Boy at University of Chicago the Co-Author of a Farce Comedy. URENGO STILL BELLE PLAINE ITER SUPPLY HAS 0 JURY The second play of Harry A.

Hansen, a Davenport student at the University of Chicago, was announced yesterday. Hansen has displayed considerable ability as a playwright in several plays written for amateur work while in Davenport and his last two productions, both at the university within the last three months, give further evidence of his talent, along dramatic lines. The Daily Maroon publishes the following article: The premiere of "The Savage Mr. Splurge," a farce comedy in two acta by Harry Arthur Hansen and Floyd Alvah Klein, ill be produced in the theater of the Masonic temple of Woodlawn on April 19 by the alumni association of the MacCormac schools $2.23 Carpet Samples, 75c SAMPLES of Brussels, Wilton, Velvet and Ax-JJ minster Borders. 22 hy 54 inches in size, ends Well bound, will serve admrably as small rugs.

Worth up io $2.25, during this sale the price Will be 75c. by McOuire several years ago, after he had been dethroned from the position of deputy game warden in this vicinity, lie sued Iowa county for expenses which he incurred in the seareli of John Doe and Richard Ro-3 whom he alleged were guilty of violating the game laws of the stat'i. A rather amusing incident of tht trial in the District court occurred when it was proven by sworn testimony that. McOuire was heating his way on the Northwestern road in search of the criminals and he was asking Iowa county to pay him his railroad fare for same. The county refused to pay McOuire the $400 prayed for by him claiming that his fe-was exorbitant, and that many of the expenses charged were not in-curred in good faith.

McOuire appealed and the Supreme court affirmed 'the decision of Judge Byington. Attention of Court There Occupied with Minor Law Matters. Dee Well Completed There to Supply the City Waterworks. Incrnin Carpet. Samples, 3x3 feet in fixe, bound ends, worth up to at of Chicago.

The authors are fhe uui-jj Helle Plaine, March IS. (Spe-; cial to The Democrat.) This week1 sees the completion of the big deep well which is to be the source of sup-I ply for ihe new waterworks of this city. More than a year has been con-! sumed in drilling and casing it, and U'KMIJ irojiiiuinoi iiO i wit: OlII Enough Sogregaation," this year's L'lackt'riars play. Inasmuch as "The Savage Mr. Splurge" precedes the production of the Blackfriare it will be the first performance of a play.

Parts are now being and Marengo, March 18. i Special io The Democrat.) The district court convened here Monday, Judge Howell presiding. Owing: to the fact that Iowa county is without a grand or petit Jury, due to the defective drawing of game by the Clerks and judges of election last fall, the tinii-of the court has been largely takm up with the argument of motions and demurrers and the trial of civil cues where the attorneys wave the jury. The case of J. M.

Dean vs. John and Mr. Gannon told at some length of the career of St. Patrick. He also touched on many events In Irish his- i tory, and dilated on the characteristics popular Hyde Park and Woodlawn people will be in the cast.

There is no music in the play, the entire action centering around a definite plot development. CARL LAMBACH WINNING DEBATER and one daughter were nearly asphyxiated by coal gas from a hard coal stove their home here on Marc still ili a serious condition, and the holds out no to ho relatives as to her reioveiy. She is rational for a brief period each day, and then falls into a stupor from which it is impossible to arouse her. ON "THE ROAD." of the Irish race. He called attention to the remarkable progress which had been made by this race, even under the sternest restrictions and the most unfavorable conditions, until now the history of the world was irradicably stamped with the impress of Celtic genius.

Mrs. Effscts of Coal Gas. Cedar Falls, March 1S-Dora Elling; who with her three i an aimnuance ot pure water found at depth of 1,511 feet. Chemical analysis by the chemists i of the State Unhersity have shown r. minimum of mineral solids, and com-I ing from such depths, the water is naturally free from impurities.

I The chief source of difficulty which cngineeis encountered in sinkitv; the eil was the natural artesian vein i which underlies the town. If. will bo i remembered by many on account of I the big "Jumbo" well, which attraci-I ed so much attention some 13 years i ago. Progress through this vein was 1 extremely slow, for every precaution had to he used in order to prevent a Another Davenport Student Developing Talent That Wins His Honors in the University Forum. The Daily Maroon, of the Chicapo tiniverstyi, Hso comments on the success of Carl H.

l.amhaeh. another Davenport student ar, the University of Chicago along debating lines, l.ani-j bach was a member of the Athenaean Literary society while in High school. I The Athenaean has turned out. soni-l 'good debaters among whom are Real IT And It's Really Lots of Fun. An" Ind.

woman solved the food question with good sound reasoning. She says: "For almost ten years 1 suffered from poor health, which was plainly the' result of improper food. "I was always drowsy, had headache, stomach trouble, was getting a sallow complexion In short was sim Has Fooled Yon S. WAS A NATIVE OF PLEASANT VALLEY After spending her lifetime, since 1838, in this neighborhood. Mrs.

Henrietta M. Heagy died at 1:30 Sunday ply miserable. i "Yet I did not realize the real cause of my trouble until recently. I hav- i morning at. the home ot her son, Mor, recurrence of the disaster which caused "Jumbo" to break forth.

The mains and hydrants for the new system were installed sea- i sun, and in a short time the citizens i expect to avail themselves of this ini- port ant utility. Laura Peterson, on action on a promissory note was tried to the court Wednesday. Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff with interest on the note from Feb. 1.. 1895.

The cases of Henry I.anglas vs. George Slebert, and J. B. Denzler vs. H.

E. Fields, both being actions upon promissory notes went by default of defendant. Earl Morgan was before the court on Thursday morning charged wiii gambling', having been indicted by the grand jury during the year He plead guilty to the indictment and was sentenced to pay a fine of and in of same to stand committed 'to the county jail for 15 days End to pay the cost of the action. The case of Sadey E. Miller vs.

Chas. Miller was tried to the court Saturday morning. She alleges habitual intoxication and cruel and inhuman treatment as her grounds for divorce, which was granted as prayed. The case of E. II.

MeGulre vs. Iowa County was affirmed in the Supreme court this week. It will be remembered that this action was brought lis S. Heagy ot lto-ck island, airs, given Grape-Nuts and the exercises aeagy was the daughter of Jabez A.n the little book. "The Road to Well and Lydia A.

Birchard, and was bornviiie," (which I found in the pkg.) a in Pleasant Valley, July 19, 1S38. Sh thorough trial, and they have worked i lived in Pleasant Valley until her; wonders for me. marriage to Samuel Heagy of Hamp-; noticed a change from the be-; ton. 111., April Mr. Heagy ginning.

My headache disappeared! was miner, storekeeper and at the end of the first week my ent resident of Hampton, and they stomach did not trouble me so much. lived at Hampton uutil his death in; "Now, in less than a month, my, January, SSri. Airs. Heagy has since nerves are strong and I begin to have kept her home there, but has spent some ambition to do things. I have I the winters at the home of her son in pained six pounds and feel full ot Ottesen of the University of Iowa and (leoige Spirk of the University of i Was-hington.

Lambach is the latest 'addition to the successful alumni. I The following article appeared in hc Maroon: I Philosophy Debateers Win. Philosophy College debaters defeat. I ed LiterHture last night in Cobb I chapel in the first of the Junior Col-i lege debating series. The winning team, Carl H.

Lambach, Charles Strull and I. E. Ferguson supported jtho affirmative of the question: "Re-I solved, That elective municipal offt-; cers should be nominated by petition only." The Lit representatives, Lee Leviuger, Charles Lcviton and Lcs-'ter Stern, contended for the negative side of the question. Baby won't suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas' Eclec-i trie Oil at once, acts like magic.

People don't gel wealthy by. paying the highest price, but by getting the most for then money. That is why more rich people drink ArbuckW Ari-osa than any other coffee. ARIOSA is the cheapest good MERCHANTS' RATES NOW IN EFFECT Rock Island. She leaves one sister, life.

Mrs. Georgia A. Garrett of Umgton "Grape-Nuts food, with cream, makes a delicious dish and I never and four cousins live nere grow tired of it. I consider "The Road to Wellville," one of the most valu The rates to apply to merchant" meetings. Inbound, under the auspices of the Jobbers and Manufacturers association, are new in efrrst, since Saturday.

They are being quite generally taken advantage of by the luisiness men of surrounding towns, the customers of Davenport wholesale houses. Birchard, C. E. Birchard and V. A Foster of Davenpor; and Mrs.

Orlando Criswell cf Lincoln township. 1 The funeral will be held at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday at the home of her son 920 Twenty-Second street, Rock A I A Fcr Infants nMdran. Bears the able books ever printed, for 1 owe my present good health to it and Grap-1-Nuts." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. Get the book coffee in the world. The Kind Ycu Have Ajwajstigtit from your pkg.

"'Theie's a reason." iUlaml,.