The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 5

SATURDAY, 11 i 'n- i THE DAILY TIMES FURNITURE CARPET C9 Brady Street 1 DECEMBER 6. 5 i mi. i 1 i iii. ii ii in i JLI- JIi -X CTiDXTTTTTnr runner OiTmr may select the much wanted things which have not been thought of in furnishing the home, the new ideas which have been brought out of late. i There are desks, sewing tables, collarettes, smokers' stands, card tables, tea tables, tea stands, book racks, foot stools and a multitude of other decidedely appropriate things which are sure to be valued and used with great pleasure for the years to come.

We hope that every gift buyer who seriously desires to give pleasure and comfort with their gifts will come to see this great display. We know that those who come will be delighted, not only with the great variety shown but with the economy of the pricings as well. The secret of successful gift giving is to give the gift that is wanted. To most people it is no small task to select things that the recipient of their remembrance will value arid enjoy for a long period. This store offers the solution to this problem.

Its great stocks of furniture, things to be enjoyed every day, will help you to find just the thing for your gift. It may be among our regular lines, some article or articles for the home, for there is not a home in the city which cannot be improved by a selection from this stock. Our lines of living room, dining room, bed room and even kitchen furniture offer splendid gift opportunities while the special showing we now are making makes this store a gift givers' paradise. From this display one To Out of Town People Of course you'll be in town several times before Christ-inns to do your buying. When you come in why not )lnn to come up to my, large, comfortable offices mid have those troublesoinq teeth attended to? Xo trouble work dono quickly and right my prices are always yery reasonable Dr.

H. W. Lee Fourth and Brady Sts. Over Bolte's Candy Store fW1 3 mm LOANS LOANS FARMERS" CLUBJAS MEETING Allen's Grove Men Enjoy an Interesting Debate and Special Music Times' Special Service. DONAHUE, Dec.

6. The Allen's Grove Farmers' club held its regular meeting Wednesday There was a large attendance. The debate scheduled for the meeting was, "Resolved, That Education Is More Essential to Mankind Than Wealth." The question was thoroughly discussed, the judges deciding in favor of the negative. The speakers for tho negative were, C. Blanch a rd and M.

F. Har-gati and for the affirmative, I. F. Gil-mor and Chris Grell. A vocal selection was rendered by Miss Mabel Steward and Howard Steward.

were various recitations by the Misses Marie and Carrie Meier, Bertha Hans-ban and Arnold Wuestenberg. A humorous selection was rendered by C. Blanchard. An instrumental selection was rendered by Hilda Schlo-feldt. The question for the debate for the next meeting Is "Resolved, That the Horse Is More Essential to Mankind than the Automobile." Speakers for the affirmative are Grace Foster and Dennis B.

Keppy, for the negative, Doris Foster and Howard G. Steward. Want Ads produce the greatest re-suits for the least expenditure. Try them once bpI see how they work. Shop Early at "The Quality Store" DIAMONDS The most fascinating and beautiful of all gems.

Here you hav the assurance 'of the right price. Our range of choice Is broad, and choosing is easy. Remember, diamond buying Is greatly a matter of confidence. Our name is a guaraniee of satisfaction. Per Week All Ve Ask 305 HAMILSOS SIHEET Goods Pelhered on First I'y Open ttAvry evening durlnif UfmnMr.

SI ror Safe and Convenient Investment Ibe German Trust Co. Davenport, Iowt Offers Its Debenture Bonds Secured by Iowa Real Estate First Mortgage Loans For information call at it office in the German Savings Bank Building. RULING TUESDAY ON SALOON CASE IOWA FALLS, Ia Dec. 6. Des Moines wets won a three-day respite in the battle of attorneys before Chief Justice S.

M. Weaver regarding an immediate decision on the advancement of the petition for rehearing the Des Moines saloon petition case here yesterday. Chief Justice Weaver decided that since the full bench will sit at Des Moines next Tuesday morning, th decision on Attorney II. M. Havner's petition for an early rehearing wjll be decided at that time.

Attorney Havner sought to have the chief justice decide it today. The chief justice promised, however, that the question would be presented to all the supreme court justices the first thing Tuesday morning. Should they overrule the Havner petition, he declared, the petition for rehearing probably would be taken up on the first day of the January term, when the full bench again would sit. Chicago. They will spend the next day or two here with Mr and Mrs F.

Johnson of the Ehlert flats. C. G. Badtram left Davenport today for New York City where he will embark on the steamer Esperanzo, bound for Havana, Cuba. Mr and Mrs Adolph Osterlynk left.

Davenport today for New York City, where they will embark on the steamer Zeeland bound for Antwerp, Belgium. Gerhard Wolsung and Anton Von Molton left Davenport today for New York City, where they will embark on the steamer New Amsterdam, bound for Rotterdam. Andrea'Coddens and Rene Vandaele, left Davenport, today for New York City, where they will embark on the steamer Zeeland, bound for Antwerp, Belgium. BLOW HARD, SIS. You Could Safely Wash the Baby in Our Suds.

Our supplies are so pure and harmless and our treatment of your clothes so gentle that even Dip delicate, sensitive skin of a baby would not be injured except by the heat if it were passed through our process. You are safe in trusting your linen to us. Open fd. and Sat. Vlghls And Sunday Mornings 1 $95.50 Tri-City 6 Cumulative Preferred Stock Authorized $.1,000,000.00.

Inne4 One or more shares can boopht now at a rata of about per share. Each ibare 1 entitled to dltl denda Jnly lt tU9 Oft. Iflt 11.50 Jan. Int $1.50 April Ut $1.50 Total dhldend any one year per share W.Ofl Which In at rate of 6.22 on prevent market DIVIDES CHECKS MAILED RICHARDSON, (04 I-Hiie Hldg, Davenport, la. MTTKX ROBERTS 411 I'eoplea -Sat Rank Bldg, Rock Inland, 11L WEDDING WORK 1 ENGRAVED OR HUNTED HlfEJf OTHER PRINTERS HAVE FAILED TO 10U SERVICE AND ITT AS WELL AS REASON.

A HIE PRICES THEN TRY DOW MEYER CO. PRINTERS ENGRAVERS HIGH GRADE STATIONERS 4 1 1.4 IS Brady St. UNION SHOP t.I QUICK SERVICE i IOWA ATHLETE DIES SUDDENLY JAMES THICKET, ALL WESTERN TACKLE IN 1912, PASSES AWAY SuccumbH to Peritonitis Following An Operation In Waterloo Was Famous TacVle for Havrkfjes IOWA CITY, Dec. 6. James Trickey, the State University of Iowa all-western trackle for 1912, and the choice of some critics for the all-Am-eriean team, died yesterday afternoon of peritonitis, following an operation, according to a message from Iowa Falls, where he was living.

Trickey worked hie way through the university here by preaching in country churches. He was president of the senior class. Trickey in his last year at Iowa developed into one of the greatest line players ever developed In the west. After playing four years in high school in the backfield Trickey went to the state university in 1901) and was a member of the freshman squad. The following sedson, 1910, he was placed at guard on the varsity, where he also played the following year.

Although regarded as a hard working, conscientious player, Trickey never was regarded as an extraordinary player at this position. When school opened in 1912, Trickey announced that he would not play football, electing rather to spend his time on his studies in his senior year. He was a loyal Hawkeye, though, and when a petition was circulated and signed by practically the entire student body for his return, Trickey appeared on Iowa field. Coach Hawley placed him at tackle and almost from the first he was a wonderful player at the position. He wound up his gridiron career with a spectacular game against Wisconsin, and was almost a unanimous choice for all-western honors, in addition to being named by a.

number of critics east and west for the second all-Am-erican team. While at Iowa Trickey aided in making his way by preaching Sundays at the nearby towns. After leaving school he entered the insurance business, making his headquarters at Waterloo. Croup and onch Hemedy Croup is a terrible disease, it attacks children so suddenly they are very apt to choke unless given the proper remedy at once. There is nothing better in the world than Dr.

King's New Discovery. Lewis Chamberlain of Manchester, Ohio, writes about his children: "Sometimes in severo attacks we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is, we have no fear. Wo rely on it for croup, coughs and colds." So can you. and ll.O'i.

A bottle should be in every home. At all druggists. H. E. Bucklin Phila.

St. Louis. ELKS' MEMORIAL TOMOKKOW Lodge Arranirr Interesting I'roirram for Sen ices GRINNELL, Dec. S. Following is the program of the memorial to be held by I he local of Elks at the Colonial theatre tomorrow afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock.

Opening exercises; Elks' ode; invocation, "Lead Kindly Light," irutle quartet; eulogy for the departed member, E. W. Clark, by Attorney W. .1. Bray; tenor solo, A.

Kngstrom; memorial address, Hon. E. 1. Dunn of Mason City; "Still, Still with The," male quartet; closing exercise. As this lodge has been organized the past year this is the first memorial exercise of the order in this city and many outside the lodge- will be desirous of attending.

Waat Ad readers aod users are winners. cago after spending the last week with friends. Buy the "New Home" the best shuttle machine made. For sale at Rlch-ter's, 219-221 West Second street C. Fisher, 729 West Second street, has returned home from Muscatine, where he has been on a short visit with friends.

Harold Rathbun, 1501 College avenue, returned home yesterday from Durant, where he has been on a short business trip. Xmas Trees, Dav. Nurs. Tel. 3490-Y.

George Dilts, 1347 West Second street, has returned home from Du rant, where he has been on a short visit with friends. Robert Welsh, 308 Myrtle street, left yesterday for Pittsburgh, where he will spend the next "week visiting relatives. Clyde Hall of the Roosevelt flats has returned home from Burlington, where he has been spending the last few days visiting friends. Richard Holmes, 404 Brady street, returned home last night from Cedar Rapids, where he has been on a few days' visit with friends. Frank Miller, 623 West Fourth street, has returned home from Peoria, 111., where he has been visiting friends for the last several days.

Walter Hearn, 306 Perry street, returned home last night from Clinton where he has been spending the last several days with friends. Miss G. Ilaller, 1318 West Fourth street, has returned home from Iowa City, where she has been visiting with her parents for the last few days. Miss M. Nelson, 504 Brady street, returned home this morning from Clinton, where she has been spending the last few days with friends.

Mr and Mrs E. W. Dawson of Dubuque, have returned to their home, after a few days' visit at the home of Mrs M. Jacobs of North Harrison street. Mrs Frank Wells, of Muscatine, returned to her home this morning after spending the last few days visiting with Mrks G.

Bowers, 608 West Front street. Fred Goettsch, 604 West Ninth street, and Fred Custer, 319, Marquette street, have returned home from Ke-wanee, 111., where they have been on a short visit with friends. Mrs Raymond Groves, 1230 West Seventh street, will leave this evening for Two Harbors, where she will spend the next several months visiting with her parents. Miss Clara Faeber of Muscatine arrived in Davenport last night on her way home from Clinton, where she has been spending the last few days with Miss Irene Freese. The Davenport Pathological club will meet Monday evening in room 614 of the Putnam building.

Dr. J. D. Blything of Bettendorf and Dr. Jessie B.

Hudson of Clinton will speak. Mrs Elmer Downs, 2019 Iowa street, has returned home from Chicago, where she was called owing to the sickness of her sister, Mrs M. Flynn. She has been gone for the last several days. Frank Rcttler, formerly of Davenport, who lias been located in Chicago for the last few months, arrived in Davenport last night to spend the next several days visiting with George Davis.

806 West Third street. Mr and Mrs Henry Robertson, of Muscatine, returned to their home this morning after spending the. last few days with friends in LeClaire, la. They were also visiting for a few days in Davenport with Mrs G. Hinrich, of Jersey Ridge road.

Frank Liptkins of Superior, arrived in Davenport yesterday afternoon from Kansas City, where he has been with relatives for the last week. After a short visit in Davenport with Howard Hill, 225 Perry street, he will return home. Mr and Mrs Charles Lory and daughter Margaret, who have been visiting relatives in Des Moines, for the last two weeks, are in Davenport on their return to their homo in -made on Personal and Real Estate Hi! E. Marshall M. LOAN MAN AAD LAWTEB 207 So.

Putnam Bldg. Phone 1732-J Brief Gity News Mrs H. Bowler of Clinton, is visiting Mrs F. Moore, 823 West Fourth street. Schick's Ex.

T. Co. 655, The Men's club of Trinity cathedral will hold a regular meeting Monday evening in Lee hall. G. McMullen, 1535 Itockingham road, has returned home from a short visit "with friends in Muscatine, la.

Ewnrt Richter. exp. stge. Tel. 598.

Charles Dawson of Aurora, 111., and Frank Graham of Chicago were visiting with Frank Manske of Bettendorf. Mrs F. Shaw of Des Moines has returned to her home, after a short visit with Mrs F. Thompson, 423 East Sixth street. Safes Schick Sunderbruch, Vit Harrison.

If. Kessler of Clinton, has returned to his home, after a short visit with Fred Murrin, SOT1, Harrison street. James Cook, 2112 Grand avenue, returned home last evening from Chi- TS" yiiiiiilfln Married Or Single should have a Savings Account in her own name If married, it secures not only herself but her husband and children against want should sickness come. If single, it's always a means of being independent a safeguard against trouble or loss of employment. Every Woman who believes in protecting her future is invited to start a Savings Account with this bank a dollar will start it 4 interest regularly helps increase it.

Davenport Savings Bank ortlmest Corner Second and Main. J. F. IOW, President. A.

E. STEFFE, Vice. Pres. OTTO HILL, Cashier. S.BLACKMA,Asst Cash.

TELLERS H. li. True, A. Brnnimr, It. Kralbenhoeft.

Open Saturday Evenings from 7 to 8 O'clcck uimnw.m mm Drayton Pillows something new-see the complete series In England's west window. The Times, 10c a week. -The GIRL Will Give Away Dollars All Next Week She May Call at Your House Hot One Money to Bam But can't find a match. So I guess we will loan or rent it all out. You say what will we loan It on? Anything or everything that has i value.

THE CUT RATE LOAN CO. makes loans on Household goods. Pianos and storage receipts. Live stock, buggies, wagons, etc, Salaries and real estate. Choice guns, typewriters.

Sewing machines and high grade too Is, Diamonds, watohos, and jowclry our groatost Hper.lalty. LlHten, no embarrassment, but a beautiful collateral bank. To do business with us is a plas-1 ant and private mattor which i -vfrybody for ail these last thirty yearn. Don't forgrt the CTT HATE LOA?" has the old phone, yps, th! old slow yhone NO. 17 7.

1'lf call, wrltp. phone, wire or whisper to us, we don't car which so we Ratisfy, you i and get your business. Stay Shones Son, BABY'S PHOTO FOR CHRISTMAS Why licit phone The Eck-erman Studio now for an appointment for tlic I5abv or perhaps you would like a jrroup picture. We are equipped to please you with any kind of photographic work. The Eckermann Studio Phone 5030-L 1214 -East Third St.

1619 Second Ate, 11 1, 111..