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8 THE AEGrTJS, MONDAY, MAKCH 1G, 1903. TO BE BIG AFFAIR Elaborate Arrangements For Odd Fellow Dedication Wednesday. VISITORS WILL BE UUMEEOUS Judge C. M. Turner, of Cambridge to Give Principal Ad-drees. The dedication of the new hall in the London Clothing company build ing Wednesday evening by the Odd Fellows will be the biggest function in the history of the local lodges of the society. Aside from the local members and their families and the errand master, Charles S. Harris there are to be present large delcga tioits from surrounding towns. Judge C. M. Turner, of Cambridge, is to be the principal speaker, and talks will be made by others prominent in the order in the state. A fine musical program has been arranged and a banquet will be served at the conclu sion of the dedication ceremonies The exercises are to commence at 8 o'clock. Eastern Star School. TJock Island chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, is to have a school of instruction conducted by the state officers of the society at the Masonic temple Tuesday and Wednesday. The local Knights of Pvthias are preparing to go to Davenport in force Friday evening of this week when it will be the turn of Damon lodge, No 10. of that, city, to entertain the tri- city lodges. The Wefvther. Rain tonight and Tuesday; colder Tuesday. J. M. SHERIER, Observer. TemperatureAt 7 a. m. 38; at 3:30 p. m. 40. CITY CHAT. Louie's shoes. Tires at llynes. Bicycles at Itynes. Bicycles at Wilcher's. Zazaro. Union cigar. llynes repairs bicycles. For insurance, E. J. Burns. Buy a home of JleUy Bros. Tri-City Towel Supply company. Children's shoe sale. Dolly Bros. Head Youri"- & McCombs ad on this page. For real estate and insurance, E. J. Burns. - For tin and furnace work see II. T. Siemon, 152G-1528 Fourth avenue. A shamrock given away tomorrow at Simon Lewis' retail department. Kerler Bros., old reliable carpet cleaners. Both 'phones, Union 134 and 5134. Special on curtains tomorrow at Young & McCombs'. Bead ad on this page. The Thirty club will hold a private masquerade party at Industrial hall March 19. Bead our display ad on this page. Specials for tomorrow. Young & McCombs. llard coal at Bock Island Lumber company. Telephone west 10G0. New 'phone 6000. The board of directors of the Mod ern Woodmen convened in monthly session today. Curtain specials for Tuesday at Young & McCombs' tomorrow. Bead ad on this page.' Fine Khine wines, quart bottles, regular price 75 cents, sale price 35 rents, at Simon Lewis'. Miss Sharpe, of Chicago, arrived in the city last evening to take a posi tion in the millinery department at McCabe's. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, 2716 Sixth avenue, this morning welcomed to their home a 10-pound son, their first born. A postponed meeting of the Asso ciated Charities will be held at 7:30 this evening at the rooms on Eigh teenth street. Daniels company wants to do your paper hanging. Get their prices and be convinced. 1312 Third avenue. 'Phone 56C0. Gustav Klotz wishes the announce ment made he is not a candidate for the democratic nomination for jus tice of the peace. Daniels company, professional pa per hangers, carry a fine line of pa per. Call and1 see us, 1312 Third ave nue. 'Phone 5060. The ball of Company A, which was to have been given this evening, has been postponed on account of the death of Capt. W. J. Banson. Learn ballroom dancing at Gra ham's school. Third and Gaines streets, Davenport. Thone 57. Be ginners Tuesday and Friday evenings. We employ the best paper hangers and guarantee our work. The best and cheapest is our motto. Daniels & Co., 1312 Third avenue. 'Phone 5C60. II. N. Stone has- finished the com pilation of his Davenport city direc tory, lie will follow with Quincy and then return to Kock Island and Mo line. The Young People's league , of the Central Presbyterian church will give a lawn, party in the basement of the church tonight. The annual election of officers will also be held. "Kid" Abel, of Chicago, who is bill ed for a go with "Benny" Yanger at Kansas City tomorrow night, stopped off in the city yesterday and visited with his friend, W. II. Lange. Aid. F. D. Gall, of the Sixth ward, is soliciting his republican friends to allow him to stand as the party's nominee for reelection to his present position. Emil Petersen is after his berth. Norris coal 12 cents to teamsters. Standard price for delivering to an3' part of the city. Bock Island Coal Mining company, on "Q." wagon track, Twentieth street. Come and see us. , Beginning this evening the cloth ing stores of the city will by mutual agreement begin closing at 6 o'clock instead of at 6:30, as in the past, on all except Wednesday and Saturday evenings. The ladies of the German Evangel ical church will give a coffee at the residence of Mrs. Fred Schroeder, 813 Ninth avenue, Wednesday afternoon and evening, March 18th. All friends are invited. liargains in tine building lots; new additions, Fourteenth street and Tenth avemie; terms, an allowance made for cash. All lots to grade Harry Schreiner, room 3, over Peo ple's bank. Aiphonse osaert, who is serving a term in the county jail for the theft of a bicvele, was removed from the bastile to St. Anthony's hospital in the ambulance last evening. He is threatened with typhoid fever. Mrs. John P. Looney, who was tak en to Chicago to submit to an opera tion, arrived home last evening an was conveyed in the ambulance from the Bock Island depot to the resi dence on Twentieth street. The democrats of South and are requested to meet Wednesday evening, March IS, at the town hall, to nominate a township ticket and transact such other busi ness as may be expedient. A chicken shoot was held Saturday by the Marlin Bifle club. It resulted as follows: Tipton, 3; Mitchell, 3; Durham; 3; Harms, 2; Helpenstell, Hahnsen, 2: Glenn, 1; Darnell, 1; Junge, 1. There will be a 25-bird shoot next Saturday. Thomas Enwright, the Cordova barber, who was arrested Saturday on information filed in the county court charging him with disorderly conduct and keeping a disorderly house, pleaded guilty on both charges in the afternoon, and .Judge Parmen ter fined him $20 on each count. A large audience was delighted with the presentation of the play entitled "Ireland and America" given at Tur ner hall last evening under the aus pices of Sacred Heart council. Knights of Father Matthew. The scene of the first part was laid in Ireland and the second part in America, and the changes in people and circumstances wrought bv the transition were por trayed with great fidelity. The ac tors performed their parts in a man ner highly creditable to them. Those who took part were 1. V. Meenan, Ben Bragdon, C. Beddy, C. J. Benson, J. Kehoe, D. Gillespie, James Ly ons, j Jan tireen, -Mane McOinnis, Catheryu "Meenan, Madge McGinnis and Grace Car v. AT THE HOTELS. Bock Tsl- in caucus COMPETENT JUDGES. Beauty Doctor Inrionte Flnrplrlde. Women who make a business of beautifying other women come pret ty near knowing what will bring about the best results'. Here are let ters from two. concerning Herpicide: I can recommend Newbro's "Her picide," as it stopped my hair from falling out; and, as a dressing it has no superior. (Signed.) Bertha A. Trullinger, "Complexion Specialist, "291V4 Morrison St., Portland, Ore." fter using one bottle, of "Herpi- hair has stopped falling out. scalp is entirely free from (Signed.) Grace Dodge, "Beauty Doctor,. "105 Sixth street. Portland, Ore." For sale by T. II. Thomas, druggist. ide" my and my dandruff. Sciatic Khutnatlm Cared. L. Wagner, wholesale druggist, Richmond, Va., says: "I had a fear ful attack of sciatic rheumatism, was laid up almost two months; was for tunate enough to get Mystic Cure for Bheumatism. This cured me after doctor's prescriptions had failed to have any effect. I have also heard of fine results from others who have used it." Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1501 Second avenue, Bock Island, Gust Schlegel & Son, 20 West Secoud treet, Davenport. Eihnme Howard's Hoaj, Chicago, March 10. Within three or four days, t is expected, It will be known whether George Howard died from chloral poisoning or from other causes three years ago. Coroner's Physician Joseph Springer, with sev eral other fRciaIs, went to Mount Olivet cemetery and the body was ex humed. The remains were found well preserved, and the stomach, heart and other organs were removed and turned over to lToiessor names or Medical college for analysis. Rush Refuse to Give Evidence. Rome, March 1G. Cardinal Gotti, prefect of the propoganda, and Mon signor Veccla, secretary of the congre gation, have both refused to give evidence in the suit before the Ameri can civil courts, which .Father Murphy, former pastor of a church at Tecumseh, Neb., has instituted against the Right Rev. Thomas Bon acum, bishop of Lincoln, Neb. At the Harper W. C. Buell, Syra cuse; W. O. Hitchcock, Peoria; C M. Davis, Chicago; Charles A. Abbott, New York; II. E. DeGraff, Three Oaks; R. D. Bradley, Chicago; George A. Monan; Chicago; J. A. Hunt, New York; F. P. Washburn, Boston; Mrs. A. M. Mount, Chicago; John G. Eng- berg, Menominee, Mich.; S. E. Van Fleit, Garrett, Ind.; William. G. Arpe, St. Louis; A. C. Stevemagel, Musca tine; J. II. Connell and wife, Aledo; W. H. Freemer, Oakland; W. P. Gal lagher, Hannibal, Mo.; J. II. Holmes, Galesburg; D,' W. Spaulding, Grinnell, Iowa; II. II. Helmut, Dubuque; H. M. Larry, Chicago; W. W. Fay, Chicago; F. G. MeClellan, Macomb, 111.; F. Lob- uel. Chicago; J. J. Harrington, Kan sas City; O. A. Barnett, Trenton, Mo.; J. L. Fecht, Chicago; C. H. Beinhart, St. Louis; F. C. O'Donnell, Dubuque; X. X. Hemenway, Lake City, Iowa; W. E. Fitch, LaSalle; W. H. White, Joliet; C. H. Conkling, Joliet; L. Gra bowsky, Milwaukee; B. Sturtevant. Chicago; J. H. Phillips, Decatur; I W. Bauldin, Chicago; Charles S. Boss, Quincy, 111.; W. B. Alexander, Omaha; J, W. Holmes, Galesburg; J. F. Svarles, Monmouth; J. M. Swartz, Taylorville; , E. D. Miles, Dayton, Ohio; S. P. Ash and wife, Reynolds; .1. P. Laid, Dayton, Ohio; A. J.Straus, Cincinnati, Ohio; A. L. Shore, Milwau kee; E. X. Goddis, Alton, 111.; H. V. Leaman, Peoria; (J. F. Simmons, Peo ria; E. D. Bois, Indianapolis; J. A. O'Brien, Danville, 111.; H. M. Bartel, Danville, 111.; Mrs. B. Mathews, Chi cago; Mrs. Robinson, Chicago; Charles L. Wagner, Chicago; F. M. Odena, Detroit; S. Bncharach, Cincin nati; Charles E. Adams, Cleveland; Will II. Chase. Cleveland; V. C. Hem, Posts, Ohio; H. D. Dannell, Chicago; John D. Denison, Jr., Clarion, Iowa; F. W. Porter. Chicago; W. M. Morse, Chicago; E. G. Cooper, Des Moines; Thomas F. Willy, Clinton; F. D. Ram say, Morrison; R. M. Ramsay, Morri son; L. D. Willis, Chicago; T. Cran dall, Xew York; R. B. Field, Chicago; W. S. Heyer. St. Louis; W. C. Tingle, Cleveland; J. G. Johnsion, Peabody, Kans.; E. S. McKIhenny, Bushville, Iowa; R. B. Trumbull. Trenton. Mo. At the Harms (European) Mar garet Neville, New York; Ernest Hob ison. New York; II. E. Osgood. Bos ton; B. D. Bradley.Chicago: S.Young. Xew York; O. II. Hyde, Springfield, Ohio; Roy C. Harder, Chicago; L. L. Copeland, Chicago; Herman Meyer, Chicago; J. J. Quiun, Chicago; J. L. Eeht; Chicago; B. F. Gallupp, Boston; J. W. Peck, Jr., Chicago; J. A. Stran sky, Puckweim, S. D.; B.J. Frick. Chi cago; T. J. Griffin, Chicago; 11. J. Fisk, Clinton; Miss Sharpe. Chicago; E. D. Miles, Dayton. Ohio; S. A. Tay lor, Chicago; C. V. Eugstrom, Peoria; F. C. Beer. Plats. Ohio; K. P. Law, Rochester; G. W. Gardner, St. Louis; Fred Sclmltze and wife. Hoboken. At the Bock Island W. H. Carter, Lyndonville; Miss isma Clifford,'. Lyn- donville; W. M. Harris, Lyndonville; Alexander King, Galesburg; R. A. Ben-son, Chicago; F. E. Wyant, Mus catine; Will McGaughey, New York; M. A. Grant, Xew York; Maude Yan- natta. New York; -Gertrude Ilerr, New York; Bertha Hvrr. Xew York; Charles Richards. Xew York; Anna ildren. New York; Anna Kem, New York; M. Longstreth. New York; A. Junkin. New York; Robert Newman, Xew York; R. W. Moon, Muskegon; S. A. Taylor, Clinton; S. MeComb, Quincy; I. G. Pavey, Chicago; F. A. Wilson. Buffalo; S. S. lowil, Chicago; John r.lakely, Milan; II. A. Elliott, Chicago; E. L. Dodds, Chicago; C. R. Sies, Cedar Rapids; Samuel Holloway, Terse j" City; M. 11. Reynolds, Chicago; John Ammerman. Chicago; H. W. I e, Peoria; AY. O. Henry. New York; Alex. C. Green and daughter. Chica go; iieorge 11. hmith. iiranrl Jtapitts; T. II. Ahestrand, Orion; C. O. Wil liams, Cambridge; 1. J. Maguire, Chi- 1 . . ... X Only for Gentlemen idinire nice fitting garments, If you trousers or spring overcoat, made, call on Greenlicrg, the union 4 n llr He does a large merchant tailoring business, because he pleases his cus tomers in fitting a suit of clothes, and he also gives plenty of time to pay or them in. You can buy your clothes on weekly or monthly pay ments. Please give us an early call and examine our large stock of wool ens. We keep open evening until 8 o'clock and also Sunday mornings until noon. 207 Brady street, room 0, up over the Postal Telegraph office. TODAY'S MARKETS Chicago, March 18 -Followinjf are the open ing, highest, lowest ana closing quotations in today's markets: - Wheat. May, 71V4: 7-; 73- 73 July, 71?,-; 71X-; '.0- 71 Corn. May. 40H ; t : 45: 4f . July, 4IK; 4tH: W . Oals. Mar. 4: S4:8Si : . July, 3iH; 31!4; 31M .31. . Pork. May. 1M 05: 8. 05 17.87: 17 87 July, 17.47; 17.47; 17.12; 17.15 Lard May. 10.02 10.05- 0.05: 8 05. July, 9.95; 9.05; 9.83; 9.82. Rib. May, 9.95; 9.9S: 9.87: 9.87 July, 9.65; 9.65; 9.50:9.50. Rye, May 6W?i50H: flax. cash. N. W.. 1.12b; . VV. 1. 10b, May 1.13K, timothy, March 3Mtf. Receipts today: Wheat 27, corn tm. oats 413: hogs 45,ooo; cattle 26,cou. uneep 23000. Hoes at Kansas uity ."uu, cattle e,lwo. hOKS at Omaha 5.400, cattle 8.00C. Hog marxet opened a to iuc lower. Hops left over 2 000. Light, ta 807 3i: mixed and butch ers. t7 mrti.tt; good heavy. i7.0D4t7.eu: rougn heavy, 7.05f7.35. uaitic mantel opnea tor nctt sicauy. Sheep market opened sleady. Union stock yards 8:40 a. m. Hog market 6c lower. Light, 6.a&7.4t); mixed and butchers, 17.00 7.55: rood heavy. 7.05a7.66: rourh hearv. 7.0S7.3J. t Tviesday's Special Y iiojp 9 newel pq SVi Odd Lot Lace Curtains In checking up our stock we find we have quite a number of odd pairs and one-half pairs of Lace Curtains, which we will place on sale Tuesday at big reduc tions to move them quick. One pair curtains, bobinet pattern, regular price $1.25, per QQq One pair Swiss curtains, polka dot pattern, regular price $1.25, qq per pair ifiJC One pair plain Swiss curtains, llut ed edge, regular price 75c, CO per pair OUC One pair Swiss curtaiDs, hem stitched ruflle, regular price QQ $1.39, per pair OOC One-half pair striped Swiss Cur tains, plain rullle, regular price per pair $1.60, sale price, AfZn one-half pair tOC One-half pair dotted Swiss cur tains, plain rullle, regular price, per pair $1, sale price, one- nr. half pair OOC One-half pair ligured Swiss cur tains, plain with heavy lace edge, regular price per pair $1.S8, ?Qp sale price, one-half pair. . . . DOu One-half pair figured Swiss cur tains with plain ruffle, regular price per pair $l."0, sale QT price, one-half pair OOC One-half pair plain Swiss curtains, with ruffle, regular price per pair $1.00, sale juice, one-half pair One pair Point Det'alis. '., yards long, full width, regular price per pair $0.'JS, sale price, one pair One-half pair Point DeCalis, ?t'., yards long, full width, regular price per pair $0.t)S, sale price one-half pair One pair Brussels Net, ?.. yards long, full width, regular price per pair !;.7j, sale price One sample Curtain, lirus- -t QQ sels Net. sale price IiJ One-half pair Brussels Net, 2's yds long, full width, regular price per pair sale price, one-half pair O?io pair I'ohinct Curtains, Inser tion and lace to match, regular price $P..2., sale price per pair One-half pair Cable Net. Curtains, 3 yards long, full width, regular price per pair $.1.2.", sale price 35c ya rds ce per 4.50 ilis, r.i;, regular 2.00 yards rice per 4.25 1.99 yds rice per 2.63 2.20 'urtains, regular 2.20 One-half pair Cable net curtains, 3 yards long, full width, regular price per pair $4.50, sale q price oue half pair I.OO One Bonne Femme curtain, inser tion and lace to match, 'regular price per pair $5, " n -r sale price .' C O One and one-half pairs Ecru cur tains, 3 yards long, exj.ra wide, regular price per pair, $5.50, sale price O 7K per pair fO One pair Nottingham curtains, Batttenburg elTect, 3 yards long, and extra wide, regular price per pair $S, sale price r- r-o per pair O.OU One pair Scotch Net Curtains with Arabian border, ?,'.. yards long and extra wide, regular price per pair $.", sale price q C7 H-r pair O 0 One-half pair Scotch Net Curtains, 1.1 Belle pattern, regular price per pair $1, s'nle price, 1 P one-half pair I.T"0 One pair Nottingham Curtains, Point De La la pattern, regular price per pair $, sale price, per pair One pair Nottingham Madras effect, regular pair $t. sale price. Ier pair Two lots f new Swiss Curtains it special prices for this sale: Lot 1 Striped Swiss Curtains, ruf fled edge, taped seams, 2 yards ;:;B.:'.m:.,.':,:: ..48 c Lot Plain Swiss Curtains with hemstitched ruffles, taped seams, -Vs yards long, special qp price, per pair OOC Agents- for Northrup, King's Northern Crown Garden and Flow er Seeds, high grade seeds at low prices. WALL PAPER We arc now showing our full line of Spring Styles, ranging in price from 4e per roll to $1. .",(). Our .--lock is the largest in this vicinity. ...3.57 Curtain, price per ...2.47 Cattle market steartv to 10c lower. " Beeves $3.n&5.7o1 cows and heifers 1.50ffi 4.75. Texas steers I3.6vX24.6i, Blockers. and feeders 2.ft(ir.?.4.HO. Sheep market steady. Hog market closed weak. Light, 6 WKi7.4i; mixed and butchers, 7.00 7.S5; good heavy, I7.05a".5; rough heavy, ?.03a7.30. 'attle market closed steady for best. Sheep market closed steady. Estimated receipts Tuesday: Wheat DC, corn 375, eats 220. hogs 21.000. Visible supply of grain: Wheat decreased CM.OOO bushels, corn decreased 470,000 bush els, oats increased 315,000 bushels. New York Stocks. New York. March 16 The following are the closing quotations on the New York stock exchange: So. Pacific sugar 1247,C. AA.com. 31 '4. gas 101 Fenna. 142. B. & O. C. K. 1. A I, com 4.'1S. C. M. & St. P lfis-Jn, Manhattan ho Paclllc Mail :. Atchlsou com . 81. W. U. Tel. Co N. Y. Central L. A N. 120, B.. R. T. 6l'4. Rdg. com. '". leather 00m. Ith4. copier 72!-i. Atchison ptd. l7, U. S. Steel ptd 8.s?. U. S. Steel common Missouri l'acittc 10x4, Union Pacific common tMM- coal and iron 61. Kric common a:; Wabash ptd 4'.-i. Can Pacific 127H, Republic Steel common 20, Republic Steel pid. s4, M. K. A T. common 234, American Car Foundry common 3a; C. & U. W. 21. X.OCAL MAKKKT CONDITIONS. Today's Quotations on Provisions, I.lvs Stock. Feed and PneL Rock Island, March 18. Following are the quotations on the local market: Provisions. Butter Creamery 25c, dairy 20c. Eggs Fresh iftc. ' Live poultry Chickens 10c per pound, hens Wc per pound, ducks 12Hc, turkeys 13c, Vegetables Potatoes, 35c to 40c. Live Stock. Cattle Steers 3.25 to 15.50. cows and belters 12.00 to f 1.50. calves S4.50 to 10.50. Hogs Mixed and butchers fti.25 to 17 25 Sheet) Yearlings or over, per cwt. 14.00 to 15 00, Lambs per head $1.00 to $0.53. Feed and Fuel. Grain Corn 4345c: oats. 32c to 35c. Forage Timothy hay. (11 to 113, prairie no ion 1. oaieu prairie u, Daiea timotny fK straw, ifti.no. Wood Hard, per load f5.00aM.50. Coal Lump.. per bushel I3e6l4c. mine run i;;c ier busnei, slack, per Dusnei ,c. H. J. TOHER. A. L. ANDERSON, H. J. Toher & Co., Brokers. Stocks, Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Private wires To New York And Chicago. No. 109 Main st Davenport. Iowa. Telephone 407. A SWELL SHOE No. 404 I-I-H-I- i This illustration gives a fair idea of tlie style and fitting qualities com- bined in this shoe. The quality and J make of the very best. Made of gen- 4 v uine Corona Patent Colt. The style, very correct. T S4.QO Pair. f T ? THE BOSTON. 1721 Second Ave. $ J G. A. Price. Proprietor. New Phone 5112. ? m F. P. KELLY IJesklent Manager Rooms 9-10 Putnam BIdg, DAVENPORT. Special attention geven to out-of-town cus tomers. Exclusive ollices for lady specu lators. Iowa Thone !!0 Union Klcctric 050. GEO. T. SULLIVAN STOCK AND GRAIN BROKER i5.-2Gl LaSalle St., Chicago. MEMP.EU CIIJCAUO Ol'EX HOAKD OF TUAM-:. NEW YOUK, lloston, Milwaukee, l'itt.sburg, Detroit, Omaha, Toledo, t'lexelanil, !St. Euis. Send for Sullivan's Famous 1JE1) Loiter. TKe Secret of How to Obtain Health Is found in Dr. Walsh's successful treatment for chronic, nervous and pri vate diseases f both sexes. Thousands who were afflicted with chronic diseases and who failed to find relief elsewhere have been permanently cured by Dr. Walsh during the nine years he has been located in Daven port. That is one of the best reasons if you are suffering from any chron ic disease and want to get cured, why you should take his treatment. X-Ray Examination Free. DR. J. E. WALSH, Formerly of Chicago, Ex-Surgeon-in-Chief of St. Anthony's Ilospital. DR. WALSH CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL Nervovis Debility. Exhaustive drains, sleeplessness, weakness of men, failing memory, mental delusions, or any other condi tion due to nervous exhaustion. Catarrh. Dyspepsia, Asthma, Uronchitis, Scrof ula, Tiles, Syphilis, Blood, Kidney, Liver and Skin Diseases, quickly and permanently cured. Varicocele. Is a frequent cause of nervous and phj-sical decline. Why treat months with others when we can positively cure you in irom one to three treat- Electricity. Is nature's remedy. When scientifi cally applied it soothes, strengthens and invigorates. Twenty years expe rience has made Dr. Walsh a master of this method of curing chronic dis eases. Electricity is the most power ful curative agent known in all dis eases peculiar to women, nervous exhaustion, rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, constipation, nervous dys pepsia, backache, headache, palpita tion of the heart, etc. ments? ONLY C17KAELE CASES TAKEN. If you cannot call, write. dreds cured by mail. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. day, 11:30 to 1:30 p. m. Office McCuIlough Building. 124 West Third Street, DR. J. E. WALSH, DAVENPORT. IOWA. Ilun-Sun Discount Twenty Per. Cent. Commencing Monday, March 2, we will start our Second Grand An nual March Clearing Sale 2 sS1 Discount Twenty Per Cent. 1 -Drake FwMtpre &-Carpet. Co" BRADY STREET. DAVENPORT. IOWA