The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 4

THE DAVENPORT DAILY TIMES: WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1894- Highest of all in Leavening Fower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report H. K.

NiSWBERN DEALERS IN- Stoves, Furnaces, DAVKNI'OBT. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15. A WELCOME ADDITION. DAVENPORT TO HAVE A FIRST CLASS OPERA HOUSE. A Number of the Best Metropolitan At" tractions Will Seen Uer TbU Sea-ton at the New liraa Opera Houite-One of Io'ffa'a Bt Theatrical Managers Will Cater to the Trl-Cltles Drama-Loving Public Thl Season, The new Grand Opera House is being thoroughly remodeled, and when the alterrations and improvements are completed, the theatre will not only be the most desirable one in the ity but one of the finest Temples of Thespis in the northwest.

That much is assured, as no money will ba "spared to make the theatre an attractive one in every respect. The board of directors have entered upon the work with enthusiasm, and have given the management carte blanche in the matter of beautifying and improving the interior. The board has decided that there is no reason why tha house should not be the equal of any theatre in the northwest, and it is willing to spend the necessary amount of money to make it so. For the next few weeks it will be in the hands of carpenters, painters, renovators and decorative artists, and when again thrown open to the public an agreeable surprise will be in5 store for the theatre-patrons of this city and vicinity. The stage, is without question the largest in the state, and being fitted up with the latest theatrical appliances is enabled to produce metropolitan spectacular plays without having to curtail scenery or the number of actors, which is such a frequent case in ot her cities in the state, especially those cities which have not such an excellent opera house as tha New Grand, of Davenport.

The entire first floor will be remodeled in order to make the playhouse second to none in the state and its being built in a most substantial manner and a place being easy of access in case of fire, being practically fire-proof, will WSS V.W i Tin work and steel roofirg. All manner. 1407 HARRISON STREET, NX i GIVEN AWAY. Vot the Good lielow Slentlooed, But Oar Profit on the Same. For the benefit ol our customers and to make room for our car load of canned goods, which we are expecting daily, we make the unprecedented low prices on the following goods commencing Thursday morning, August 16; and continuing one week: 2- pound can fancy sweet corn 8 cents.

3-pound can choice California green gage plums, in syrup, 121 cents. 3- pound can California egg plums, in syrup, 12; cents. 3-pound can solid packed blueberries 13 cents. Gallon can yellow peaches in syrup, 42cents. Gallon can of unpared peaches in syrup, 30 cents.

Gallon can of solid packed tomatoes, 29 3-pound can grated pineapple, 10 cents. 3-pound can marrowfat peas, 13c. Crossed Black well's chow-chow, 29 cents. Half-pound can Van Hcuten's C3-coa, 42 cents. Southwell inipoited jims, 23 cents a jar.

Lemon extract, 5 cents a bottle. Hand-picked white navy beans, only 4 cents a pound. New" crop of Brazil nuts 9 cents a pound. New Corsican citron only 19 cents a pound. Fancy imported button mushrooms 19 cents a can.

Snider's soups, chicken, tomato, cream of celery, bouillon, chicken gumbo, 25 cents a can. One-pound can. Banner brand.Ceylon tea, 59 cents. A half-pound can, Banner brand, Ceylon tea, 31 cents. A quarter-pound can, Banner brand, Ceylon tea, lt 'ijnts.

New "crop sun-cured Japan tea, others prices GO ours 39 cents. Nw crop fancy Young Hvson, others prices 80 cents, ours C9 cents. Fancy, imperial gunpowder tea, others' prices 75 cents, ours 49 cents. Fancy basket-fired, new crop, Japan tea, others prices GO cents, ours 39 cents. i Our celebrated brand of Cream Java coffee is simply delicious, only 31 cents a pound.

Fancy patent flour, 89 cents a sack. No. 1 patent flour, 83 cents a sack. Choice boneless ham, cooked or uncooked, 11 cents a pound. Fancy picnic hams, 9 C8nts a pound.

A quart of fresh roasted peanuts only 5 cents. Six bars of Linen soap 25 cents, i Large bir of choice laundry soap 4 cnts. Fine shaving soap, 10 cent cike. only 5 cents. Mechanic's Pride tar soap, 10 cent cake only 5 cents.

5 pound package Old Gold washing powder 21 ents'. MOPEL GiiOCEF.r. Dkpaktment, Emerson "Tue Fair." To Go to lies Moines. The following committee, to represent the Davenports Business Men's Association has been appointed to go to De3 August 21, and testify before the state board of railroad com-misuoner3 as to the denial of the railway managers position raising freight rates Iowa, J. W.

Smith, chairman; F. W. Mueller, L. 'Bollinger, John F. Dow and Capt Lon Bryson.

Old papers ton cents a hundred at thia office nntil sold. The imes' Buying Guide. The Following Business Houses Aro Worthy of Your Patronage. 1 A if kicds of tin work dona in a suptiior DAVENPORT, IOWA. Your Horses HOY YOUR- reason may have been should call at the omce, oUi west bec-ond street, and give notifcafion of the same.

A marriage license has been issued to Charles Robeson and Agne3 Neal. The marriage will be solemnized ihte evening at the residence of the bride's mother on east Fifteenth street. Bids for the three lateral sewers or-kered at the last council meeting were opened at the office cf the board of public works this afternoon. The contestants were Dan McGugin, Pat Connelly, Denni3 McG rath, Hans Osbar, Killeen, Dan Keleher and Berry Welch. The bid of Dan Keleher, which was fifty five cents per lineal foot, was the lowest for the literals on Third, between Fillmore and Pine, and on Marquette, between South and Liberty streets, while Pat Connelly wa3 the lowest bidder for the Farnam street work, his estimate also being fifty-five cents a foot.

It has been found to be impossible to raise the steamer J. K. Graves which was sunk at Sycamore Chain last week, and the workmen are now tearing the boat to pieces. This is the only way thejwreck can be moved, and it i3 quite probable that a day or so will see all the wreck of the boat on the Rock Island ways. The loss of the Graves makes six upper Mississippi boats that have been sunk this summer owing to the low water, the direct cause.

being due to the sinking of some obstruction that would not have been encountered at an' ordinary stage of water. The Graves was one of the btst rafters on the river, and has baen in commission for a number of years. Capt. Charles F. Yeager, Ix-inspec-tor of steamboats for this district, whese death occurred at St, Paul last week, was a veteran navigator, a goodly portion of hi3 life having been spent on boats.

In ante-bellum days he was an engineer on several famou3 boats and during the war served in the Mississippi river squadron. When peace was restored, he went on the railroad as engineer, and was in the employ of the Northern Pacific when the J. P. Farley was appointed its receiver. In 1890 he wa3 appointed inspectoi of steamboat boilers by.

Secretary Win-dom. He had been a sufferer from Bright's disease for several years, and it finally caused his death. The river-men of this vicinity have many a kindly word to say for him. BURGLARY AT ELDR1DGE. Paul's Marher Shop at That Place Looted vt Night.

A telephone message from Eldridge Junction tells of a bold robbery perpetrated there some time last night. The place burglarized was the bir-ber shop of J. C. Paul, the thiaves securing an entrance by breaking a window. The perpetrators made a titan sweep of almost every thing they could lay their hands on in the shop, taking ail the razors, shears, and cleaning out a jewelry case.

No attempt was made t3 break open the safe, which contained "some money. As a result cf the visit of the midnight cracksmen, Mr. Paul loses about $150. There is no clue to the perpetrators, although an effective effort will be made ts run the thieves to cover. Important to Iuvalitl Ladies.

Dr. have used the Olive Branch for Leucorrbcei and never had anything to do me so much good. 1 think it the bast remedy that I ever and cm truly recommend it to aay who are troubled in that way, Mrs. E. E.

Morse, Ass't P. South Merrimack, N. H. For sale by Chase druggists. OBITUARY.

L1IXIS. Another centenarian has been call' to her reward. Mrs. Mary itis, who has reached the age of 104 year3, passed away at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. James Freaney, 2126 Ripley street, last evening at o'clock, her extreme age being the cause of her demise.

Thedeceased was a native of County Clare, Ireland, and had been a resident of Iowa for the past twenty-four years. Besides Mrs Freaney she also leaves a daughter eishtv-Bve veara of age in NewjjYork. John Lillis, of thia city, is her nephew, lha funeral will take place from St. Anthony's church-to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock with interment in St. Marguerite's cemetjry.

o'connok. A burcb of white ribbons fluttering from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, at 1802 west Third street, told its own sad tale to-day. Their little daughter, fifteen days of age and their only child, was stricken by death last evening at o'clcck, leaving an aching void in the parents' hearts.

The immediatd cause was congestion of the lungs. The intarment was made in St. Mary's cemetery this afternoon. nAurr. John Haupt, an old and well-known resident of Davenport and proprietor of tha Lindell Hotel on west Front street, died at an early hour this morning from a stroke of apoplexy.

His demise was somewhat sudden and will come as a surprise to his numerous acquaintances in the city. Mr. Haupt wa3 born in St. Louis and was forty-five years, eleven months and thirteen days old. He came to Davenpoit when but a stripling and had worked his way up through many adversities.

The funeral will take place to-moirow at 2 o'clock p. interment beiqg made in the city cems-terv. He leaves a widow but no children. A New ISakerjr. Davenpoit is soon to have a new bakery added to its breaded list which will be a decided acquisition to local purchasing circles.

It will be located at 1427 Harrison street and b3 conducted under the ownership of Louis Range, Jr who has served a long ap prenticeship in Rack Islind, and is eminently qualified to. furnish bis patrons with the best ef cream bread, cakes and ice cream. A parlor wiil be at the of the patrons who wish to eat tha delicious ica cream which will be served dai'y after the store opens on Monday. August 20. Pr Pflcs'g Cream Uskfng Powder Money Looks.

There is at least, if you look at the VUJL XJ Cor. Brady Second St. Large Display Windows. rr Every week there is some new, attractive Bargains displayed in them that represent a large saving to those who wisely "take the tide at the flood" and purchase at such "money saving opportunities." This" week we have in the West Window Cotton Bats Those in one-half marked 16 oz. Bats 9 for $1.00.

In the other half, 12 oz. Bats Gc Each. The artistic part of this window display is not what causes the people to stop, it is the power of attraction of the unheard of prices for full 16 oz. and 12 oz. long fiber Cotton Bats.

They can be opened like a folded blanket. In the Est Window you will see the greatest values offered this season in WASH GOODS. All this season's fine imported wash fabrics that sold for from 25c to 37JC For 15c a Yard. I2c to I5C LAWNS Black and high grounds FOR 7C A YARD. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT Till LPUDUUJl (Cor.

Brady and Second Sts.) HARMED, PUBSEL 0N MAUR. a Boston 1 a A 8 tore mf ALA 1 I v) Ji -r i i 1 V. WW PAVING PROBLEM. Season Wbjr Additional Paving Should be Ordered This Tear. The council meeting this' evening promises to be of an interesting nature, for several matters of importance will come up- for consideration.

Probably the most important will be that in relation to paving, as a strong effort will b) made to secure additional improvements in this line this year. The property owners on Grand avenue, between Fourteenth and High streets, are practically unanimous in favor of having that thoroughfare paved, and they have petitioned the ciuncil to order the work dene. That it will do so seems to ba assured, but there seems to bs disposition on the part of certain aldermen to defer the work next spring. why they are in favor of postponement is not clear, and. there do not appf ar to be any good reason for withholding this- improvement until next year.

The property-owners are desirous of having the paving done as sooa as possible, and are opposed to any delay. A strong reason urged in bihalf of completing the work this year is t'lat it will furnish employment to laborers "at a time when they need it, thereby enabling them to tide over what is tj be a hard winter. The paving improvement? thi3 year have not been on an extensive scale, and the fund is in good condition to meet this additional expense. As stated last evening, it has 12,000 to its credit, which is more than sufficient to meet the city's portion of the expense. Inasmuch as the work will be next year, if not this, it would certainly seem a3 if the council, in view of the numerous unemployed the city, should take time by the forelock and order the paving done this year.

Little a3 it is, it, will be a boon for many laborers and will assist them in preparing for the coming winter. The aldermen in the upper wards should certainly act as a unit in bahalf of this improvement, which 'iu so anxiously desired by the, property owners on the street named. JUDICIAL CONVENTION. Democrats Indorse the Judges Kecom mended bjr the liar. The Democratic judicial convention was held at the court house this after noon.

There were forty-three dele gates in attendance from the four counties in the district, and the busi ness of the meeting was short and to the point. Hon. A. R. McCoy, of Clinton County, presided.

and Carl F. Mass officiated as secretary. The four candidates who were rtcommended by tbe Bar and indorsed by the Republicans, were nominated by'ajclaination. They are U. M.

Waterman, of Scott; W. Brannan, of Mu3catin; P. B. Wolfe, of Olinton, and A. J.

House, of Jack son. After the appointment of the fol lowing judicial committee, the con vention adjourned: T. J. Hudson, of Clinton; u. J.

lloran, of Muscatine and U. b. Wycoff, of Jackson. Whisky as a Medicine "Royal Ruby" Rye Whiskv is free" from all foreign flavor and adulterants; naturally ripened matured by eleven years storage wood, it is "a Rye as is a Rye," and it costs no more than inferior brands. Iry it and you will never be satisfied to use any other.

fci.Jo quart bottle. Bottled by dis- tillers.and Sold by Ferd Roddewig Sons. Thb ifTiME3 10 cents per week. If I excellence 4 9 cannot-be underrated It peer among the baking povr exceptionally intelligent bod 1 I i TRI-CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE. Triffl rEsns's sE(myFixionKYAN K.

FRESH FRUITS STEAM LAU17LI17. School of Business, Penmanship, Hkua.k kaui. Shorthand and Typewrltlngr. rn Do tin? Utnt VEGETABLES work. whit Ycu Wast tb lest.

Windsor Hotel Always found tTaitHa. ratrons are ml- Ce0tVi- Phetteplace. P. GElTSLlllSES'S, tyl 'J'lioK'1 visetj- to appoint Troprk tor. 1031 Front 127 East Third Street, morning tattings RRANDT BROS I PAINTS dKANUi Newly furniHlicd -r 4 Photo StudJo, and refitted through- OILB' HHUHUKH, lrrc.

119 Wnst Skicond out, 8. M. Bbywom 223 ltraxty 8t. -go'io- C1IAS DANNACHER DO YOU EAfT West Third Street. florist, our flour tiio IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIQAHS.

304 llra(). 8t' bcht, prices nro low. Smokers' articles. Box trade a specialty. Jwl in any ity i I no mvht Ilaveacoinph tf' lino LEAVE ORDERS YOU'RE NEXT Flowers Constantry ol farm iniplnii.

nt. FOR liar- 011 IIaml- Chris. Jaeger Son, GARDEN HOSE -I5LE PHQNE 274 at EET2IC2 EASTS EAGLE PHARMACY, Davenport Hibernian Building, PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Steam Heating Co. AZi JJrady Strict CIO Harrlnou Street.

DAVENPORT SHOW CASE WORKS. Esstsa to STS the place for 1(i KAST l'UONT STKEET. FDRNITURE ShowCases on hand, and made to order. CLEANSING and SnK Bkoh, Troprietors. REPAIRING HOUSEi Cheapest fnd Bctl cmpiq paints.

HENRY KE0HN, Ai.LlVILIo, You want tbe best, momiKioit. FRED MEHL'S, PHARMACIST. WALL PAPER. ai2 Harrison Stntt. 41 WNi WVCd.

St. Cor 3d Terry. The uie. Agent for Ail Kinds of Work Done. H.

QRUENAU, empress Josephine BOOTS AND SHOES Toilet Preparations. 22t Harrison St. 40H Wtt S-onl Street. DO T0U EAT TO LIVE BOTTLED BEER Lawn Mowers Oli LIVE TO EAT? Do Ycu Ever Drink 7 Hiarpr-ncd, BISLEY'S POPULAR GROCERY. 11 8l xm and nuu lilnihtlim-.

Vrahni' UoUled- nu-tal tumin-and Italian Statuary, MEAT MARKET. i5-. tcw cutting. IMPORTED DIRECT. If vou huv meat at 'PHONE 186.

Trimpler, An insiwtion' of mrl't to tli fRAHM SON. 417 Harrison St. ni t. works of art Tr" vi will convii.ro you of il frl KOEOHERT JAPPE, their genuine. Schricker Rodler, F.

RUEFFEL, Manufacturing Pharmacists, Cor. IMiley. Cor. if.th Harrhon. 418 W.

2nd St, Telephone 257. WEATHER BULLETIN. Signal Office, I Daventort, Aug. 15, 8 a.m., 1891. Temperature.

Change in past 21 hours -2 Local Forecast for OG Horns From 8 a. m. For Davenport and Vicinity Partly cloudy and co'der to-day and to-niht; fair and growing warmer Thursday. WUEKE -niE TIMES" IS SOLD. i Tug Timk8 can be found on ale at the fole lowing yUcei: E.

M. WHITE, i 408 Brady street. J. II. MANWARING, 7 Perry street.

NEWS STAND, Kimball House. NEWS STAND, St. James Hotel. POSTOFKICK. TELEPHONE.

unities Office .138 THE CITY. IS OKNEKAL. Dr.aR.Baker, dentist, VVhitaker blk. Ilajes- Joens. "Dunlao Hats." Ps Annin I of IowaCitv, vifei ing friend3 in Davenport and Hock Island.

Harrison's pharmacy, 312 Brady. Miss Frances Perry, one of the teachers at No. 4, is the guest of relatives Chicago. Nice large, fat bananas at Schaefrr's, 1213 Harrison street. Howard L.

Williams and V. Iger, of thia city, were doing business in Burlington yesterday. Impaired digestion repaired by Deecham's Pills. H. F.

and W. D. Petersen are in New York City to secure the latest novelties that are to be found on the eastern markets. M. J.

Adams, dentist, over Schlegel's drugstore. August Jasper ancl Mis Augusta Long, of Davenport, were married by Justice Scbroeder in- liock Island yesterday afternoon. Take your collars and, cuffs to the C.O.D. Laundry, 114 3rd st. Miss Mayrae Gibney, of this city ac conipanied by her cousin, Miss Fannie Marrinof Davenport, went to Victor this morning for a visit.

-Muscatine Journal. Fancy watermelons at your own prices at Sehaefer's. The tri-ennial reunion of the Thirty-fifth Iowa will ba held at Muscatine October 10th and 11th. This was decided upon at a meeting of members in Muscatine Monday evening. Wall paper, mouldings, paints, oil, varnishes, at McArthur Wesen-berg's, 221 Harrison street.

Davenport will be interested in the announcement of the prospective marriage of Miss Mary Maroney and Thomas E. lteedy, both of Rock Island. The event is t) take place early Sap-tern be r. Nice large tomatoes for doing up, at Sehaefer's, 1213 Harrison street. A delegation from the Reck Island camp came over last evening to meet with Joe Hooker camp, Sons of Vbter-ans, of this city, and a numbar of luscious water melons were carved in honor of the visitors.

Gold Fish Market, 124 W. Front St. between Brady and Main. Fresh fish, can always ba obtained at this market. Mr.

C. 13. Curtis, of Chicago, who is president of the Alabama Missionary Association, will give two of his able addresses at the Edward's Congregational church morning and evening next Sunday, Aug. 19. All are invited.

J. S. Thompson has returned from a visit of several weeks to southern California, where his brother, William, is prospering as a fruit grower. Mrs. Thompson, who has been visiting her brother at Colorado Springs accompanied him on his return.

A Dubuque special says a crevice yielding 50,000 pounds of lead ore daily has been struck in 'a mine near that city which was abandoned several years ago on account of water. The shaft is two hundred feet, and the find is said to be the in the history of Dubuque. Mrs. Ada J. Schwatka, widow of Lieut.

Frederick Bchwatka, the artic explorer, will receive a pension of per month from Uncle Sam. The bill passed the senate some time ago, and the house committee on pensions has agreed to report favorably on the measure, which assures its passage in that body. The Rock Island road is endeavoring to make traffic arrangements with the Missouri Pacific by which it may use the latter's tracks between Atchison and Pierre Junction, a distance of eighteen miles. The Rock Island's tracks into Atchison were washed out a short lime and it has been unable to run trains into Atchison since. At 4:15 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the coal shed in the rear of the W.

II. Voss Manufacturing Company, 1340 west Third street and an alarm was turned in from box 13. The department responded with its accustomed promptness and the fire was subdued after a loss of about 25. Had the flames reached the main factory a disastrous conflagration would have ensued. The following squib from the liock Island Argus will serve as a reminder to Davenport teamsters that the wide tire ordinance is being enforced in that city: H.

Raphael, of Davenport, was fined 5 and costs this morning for violation of the tire, ordinance. One of Raphael's junk wagons was going along our streets with seventy odd hundred pounds of old iron, with a tire one-inch-and-a-half wide." The canvass for the new citv directory being prepared by 11. T. Stone has been completed and the work is now being prepared for publication. In order that, it may ba made as accurate a possible all persons who have chan red their residence since the canvass was made, as well as those who may hava locate ja b9 city 13 he ny any who ssy America Leads the World insure an excellent attendance at the attractions the coming winter which are of a higher nature than was presented to the Tri-Citie3 theatregoers before.

i The changes on the first floor will be a pitch in the floor from entrance to orchestra and a substantial railing will divide the parquet from the dress circles. The front appearance of the opera house, within, will be enhanced by the addition of eight proscenium boxes, which will be built and furnished in the most modern luxury. Manager Riley is to be congratulated upon the which will give the theatre-goers a rare feast this season. He has booked and contracted for some of the best shows upon the Amer ican theatrical circuit, chief among them being Charles Frohman's various talented companies.who will present the following plays during the coming season:" ''Sowing the Wind "The Girl I Left Behind Me;" "Lady Windemere Fan: "Men and Women: "Jane" and "The Chanty Ball." Mr. Frohman ha3 contracted to bring all his latest successes to Davenport and doubtless local theatre-goers will see many of this season ueWislays which the remarkable New York manager has now in hand besides those enumer ated above.

Among the other bookings for the season are the "Aladdin Jr. "The Devil's i Auction Marie Tempest; The De Wolf Opera company: ddie Foy; "bmbad: and Marie Tavary's Grand English Opera company in the litest operas with over one hundred people to interpret them. Many 'other sterling attractions will be pressntsd at this unapproachable house this season, that will receive due notica in proper- time in the newspa pers. One of the most pleasing' features about the furnishing of the New Grand will ba plush upholstered opera chairs upon the first floor. The aisles will be handsomly carpeted with the finest of Brussels carpeting and the comfort cf the patrons will be looked after in a praise-worthy manner.

There will not: be a poor or indifferent sent in the house and the seats in the balconv will range in price from twenty-five to fifty cents, Manager Kiley realizing only too wen that the present hard times requires a theatrical concession, ami he positively refuses to raise prices above the stindard schedule and will not charge $1. for a 50 cent show. Stvjntv five cenls will be the ruling high rrice shows, and the prices for the high attractions wi'l be on the tarns basis as these in the lead ing cities. When it is stiUd that Strasser's Or cheitra has been engaged by lue man agement, the public will readily under stand that the orchestration is to be the best to be had. Strasser's Orches tra needs nl introduction to the people of this vicinity, as its ability and repu-tatienjare so well-known as to make any commendatory notice superfluous.

While it costs a considerable sum to recure the' services of this high class orchestra, the managemen- goes on the principle that the best is not too good for the patrons of the Grand. By an especial arrangement, the latest melodies and novelties rendered at the New York play-house will be reproduced almost similtaneously here. This is something of an innovation, and will be appreciated by all lovers of classic as well as popular mmic. Clyde W. Riley, the manager of th New Grand Opera House is by no means an inexperienced theatrical manager.

Formerly a newspaper man of creditable ambition and sterling worth, he drifted in the dramatic business and has proved himself worthy of public confidence. Early thii year he was called upon to assume the management of the New. LaCrosse theatre, one of the prettiest play-houses in Wisconsin. His first work was to cancel the ex-m inager's booking and as result be was enabled to giVe LaCrosse- the most important theatrical attractions on the road. He won fame and many kind words in LaCrcsse, and Davenport is to be con gratulated UDon haviog 0 efficient a manager at the helm of its New Grand Opera House, Pr, ftta'p Creawi Hiking Powder No Flies on IF YOU fV Strength A 9 f' Diflj jV JT Fly Nets Early.

We bavo a largo and excellent line of coo'h now in stock. TURF GOODS AND TRACK HARNESS-. Cur line tbe litrgoht in tbe (tree cities and our prices are rigbt. v- lA i I'; v- J1 jj Tf JOHN HAGEBOECK, JR. J' PI A 1 ThelCrowning Glory of the Age.

Man's enterprise culminated at the World's Columbian Exposition. ThcTmemory of it -will be a marvel for all time. The fame there acquired will Jive for years. The manufacturers of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder -appreciate the award to them of highest honors at the Exposition.

The significance of the compliment, the splendid Davenport, Iowa TROFESSIOXAL. LI US I.I.HCHKIl. Attorney at Law, With the tier loan 9 it villi: it lSititk. OKO. SL HAS.

If. Hlf BtlX. II Ulllt KCL A tt jt-h 1 Jig Wext Third Street. IUri.lfr. i.

1. Jas. I. Kane. HALL KANE, (fjucceor to C.

K. lleml.) Practical plumbers, gas and steam fitters. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 218 E. Third Street.

Daveiui Iowa A. h. IJkowhi.vo. J. E.

Mattiikws. BROWNING MATTHEWS. DEALERS IN Wall Paper, Room Mouldings' a ta, Oils, etc. -rOXTHACTOHS VOU AM RINJia DF- PAINTING AND GRAINING- 10!) -East Third Strcctr GREAT BARGAINS REAL ESTATE V. H.

SNIDhR SON. 15. Q. TRANSFER CO. FrtluM toaint from every denut In the tnre citis i.i i iiKAVV HAULING A SPECIALTY.

Merchandise for and delivered on fchort tvery Kind of Coal. oniceTjotof 1'enySt. B. 4 Q. Freight House.

Tel. N. Petersen, Mgr THAT OIRTY TOWEL. In Tour office looTis Lad. Getaclesn CI.

r. OUB every uav. a. umuui, x.i.; with (Joinl and Brush. BUCK TOWtl SUPPLY cm fact V-lri Stfnf.

character of the indorsement, stamps Dr. Price's as without ders. The jury of awards, an a was headed by the Chief Chemist of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. They found Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder strongest in leavening power, perfect in purity, and of uniform excellence, MForemosi Baking VoxftUr In nil thq VforM.