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8 THE ARGUS. FRIDAY; M ARCH 27, 1908. AT THE THEATERS The Illinois. (Sixteenth Street and Second Avenue.) ' ' . - COMING A TTU ACTIONS. (i March 27 Ilrnry Woodruff la "Drown f Harvard." March 29 BUache Wih. April 3 "Korty-tve Mlnutrs from. Broadway." ; April 4 "A Kolicht for a Day," mat lacc." ' Apr'! B-10 tcrllDR Dramatic, coiu- April 0 A Tcxna HanECr." ' j .' April 19-25 Wlnalngcr Brothera. Harvard" at the Illinois tonight local theatergoers will have the opportunity to see the original college play. This clever spirited comedy, with a record of three years continuous success be hind it, is the model fof several other widely exploited college plays-now on tour, and. the assertion is made confi dently that it far surpasses the imi tations in it, humor, dash, and as a re flection of happy undergraduate life. Mr. Woodruff is supported " by the New York cast and Carrtet the orig inal New York production: ' The prop erties, furnishings, etc:, as' heretofore, are largely those used by Ir. Wood- been i pronounced r ttfe ideal ' college Play. ' ' ' - Strikes Popular Chord. Nothing has struck the popular chord with fuller force in years in New York and Chicago than George M. Cohan's play, "Forty-Five Minutes from Broad way," which will be presented at the Illinois theater April 2, with that ever popular comedian, Scott Welch, as "Kid Burns'.' and Frances Gordon as "Mary," the housemaid, in New Ro chelle, New York. There are humor ous incidents galore and numerous songs, -and dances In the entertain ment Its music is being hummed and whistled everywhere, and its bright lines.' and jokes repeated. Noth ing ha3 been more successful , from .the theater standpoint or from fulfill- ,xMmi 4f s 1 5 a if - o ' -' - . . i V SCENE FROM "THE KREUTZER SONATA," AT THE ILLINOIS THEATER SUNDAY. April 26 nichard & rrlnKlc' Mlo Irrla. "April 27 "Tbc DcvO'a A action." . The Elite. (Eighteenth Street, North of Second' ! Avenue.) ' ' Vandcvlllc it 3, 8 and V:1S p. in. Two aaatlaera Sundays and holidays. Thej Family. . (Second Avenue, 'East of Nineteenth Street.)! '.Vaudeville at 3, 8 and OtlS p. m. Two oatlaeea Sundays and holidays. "Brown of Harvard." When Henry Woodruff, under the management of Henry Miller, appears in "Brown of ruff during his four years at Harvard. These lend no little akl in creating the necessary atmosphere.; ''Brown of Harvard'' was written by ' Rida Johnson, Young, author of "Glorious Betsy" 'and "The Boys or Company II " Mrs. Young was peculiarly quali fied to write a play upon this subject as she is a graduate of Radcliffe col lege, the feminine department of Har vard. Thus she was Imbued with the Harvard spirit, inspired by Harvard traditions and aided by an ' intimate knowledge of Harvard , life and cus toms. Being, therefore, written by a Harvard woman, with a Harvard man for star, and with several other Har vard men in the supporting cast, the reason is apparent why "Brown of Harvard", with Henry Woodruff . has ment of the playwright's mission to entertain and satisfy' a discriminating public. . ; The original cast and pro duction will be seen here. Out of the Ordinary. An event of more than ordinary interest to the theatergoers in this city is the en gagement of .Blanche .Walsh and her brilliant supporting company in Jacob Gordin's masterful drama, "The Kruetzer Sonata," to be seen at the Illinois Sunday, March 29, with the same production Wagenhals and Kemper gave the play during its New York engagement at the Manhattan and Herald Square theaters. Oklahoma Reinstates Road. t Guthrie, Okla., March 27. The cor- KIJKML) 0Q0K1 1 NO MONEY DOWN BE SURE AND ATTEND IP OPENING TOMORROW You'll be delightfully surprised at the magnificent showing . of proper fashions for Spring wear. We sincerely and cordially . ask you to attend our Opening. You will enjoy looking at the ' beautiful creations, and. k will give us a chance to prove to you . that we can and we do sell on easy payments at cash store prices. Come to the Opening. You are welcome. Women's Department STYLISH SPRING SUITS. COXtS, RAINCOATS, SILK WAISTS, SILK AND WALKING SKIRTS, MILLINERY, SHOES AND OXFORDS. Men's Department MEN'S SUITS, RAIN COATS, TOPCOATS, TROUSERS, HATS, SHOES AND OXFORDS. BOYS' SUITS AND SHOES, CHILDREN'S SUITS. FACTORY TO WEARER. 73 STORES Twice over the largest Credit Clothiers in the world. TO AI L 13 SB ar at stasawsa . M a as. a aa-sx mrw mm x fl lit w - I WEEK 1172 W. 2d St., Davenport. Iowa It behooves every Momn wli io contemplates the purchaae of new wearing apparel to make her aelcctiona ' ,3001 .You know what the final rush just before" faster means. ' Greater crowds- smaller assortments- perhaps disap pointment for you -so do your shopping! now,' ' just ahead of the cro wd. ,1 The bright style- the right shade- the right size for you is here right now. In fact, a selection at this time often insures ari exclusive style, and a small payment will , secure the garment for" you until you're ready1 to' call for it. Nell ' Tailored Suits at $12.50 to $30. rj. 1 i j c -. 1 11 1 r t y iuurw uuicj oe-n so popular ana never uetore have we made such preparations for a season as we have for this Spring's Suit business and it is right now that the showing is at its be3t. The beauty of our Suit showing is the large assortment of exclusive style3. 'Exquisite Styles in Waists at $1 to $15. The Waist section is prepared to handle the. biggest, volume of business in its history. Extra special efforts have been made to show an attractive and varied assort ment of rich-beautiful aists "Vaists that are well made and perfeet fitting. In silk and lace Waists our showing is exceptionally strong. Nelv Spring Skirts Viyil Ynatp$4$ol$25.00. - vtjj would be useless' ltd try to enumerate -or to describe the many styles in separate Skirts as in this .department ' K we are now showing more ; than two thousand new Skirts for -Women and Misse3, in the "season's newest materials and colorings. .. , Hats that Tlease The variety of effects to ckoose from trie triorougkly reliable quality of the materials and trimmings the com paratively low pricing these are the elements that comhine to forn the supremacy of Bee Hive Millinery. Its to your interest to test our statements; Do it tomorrow." , mitt: 1; 114-116 W. 2nd The me HMwe 1 d:b enp ort " ' "'' )f .: "Mi in! i t:' 4- poratlon commission, after a hearing yesterday," reinstated the Port Smitn and Western railroad ' and ' rescinded its previous order ousting it from the state. After hearing the railway offi cials the commission decided that the read could continue to do business on a 3-cent basis. . RECORD OF COURT HOUSE tav Hintermclster. filed and approved. Annual , report a i COUNTY COV'RT. Judge R. W. Olmsted, presiding. PROBATE. Estate of Mary Major. Final report filed. Hearing on same set for April 17, 1908, at 9 o'clock a. m. Ordered that administrator publish notice of same in conformity with statute. Estate of Christian Heitman. Proof of death filed. Will dated Sept. 18, 1903, presented for probate. Petition of William Heitman for admission ot said will to probate, filed. Hearing on same set for April 16, 1908, at J o'clock a. m. Estate of Frederick Hilflnger. . In ventory, filed and approved. Various claims examined and allowed. Estate of William Clendenin. Peti tion of Mary I. Clendenin, widow, for letters of administration to issue to Nathaniel A.' Peterson, filed. Oath taken and filed. Bond of said Natha niel A. -Peterson in the sum of $400 filed and approved. Ordered that let ters of administration issuo to him. Estate of William H. Ellis. Inven tory filed and approved. Appraise ment bill and widow's award filed and approved. Pctitioq to sell personal property , at private sale, filed, heard, and allowed. Estate of Sarah B. Cobb. Special master's report of finding and recom mendations as ..to trustees report for 1907 filed on the 27th day of Febru ary, 1908. in the circuit court of said county exhibited, examined and re turned. Annual report of Henry C. Connelly, trustee i and administrator 6. b. n. c. t. a., for the year ending Dec. 31, 1907, filed and approved. Estate of Andrew Lindgren. Final report containing notice of waiver, by heirs filed - and approved. Estate closed. Estate of Frederick Wendel. Res- I ignation and nomination " of George McNabney for administrator d. b. n. c. t' a. slzned hv Frederick A Wen- ! del, filed. Petition of George McNab iney for letters of administration d. b. n. c. t a., filed. Oath taken and filed (Bond of said George McNabney : in Ithe sum-of .$800 filed and approved Ordered that letters of administration d. b. n. c. t. a. issue to him. ' i Guardianship of minor heirs of Gu; Real Estate Transfers. ' - White,' Pope & Guyer to Larson & Olson, lot 31. block 207, New Shops Second addition. East Moline. $300. Alphild E. Bleuer to Julius J. Claude, part southeast northwest quarter section 6-17-lw. $300. Paulina Schmitt to Thomas Joseph Campbell, north 40 feet lot 1, block 02, . Lower addition. Rock Island. $3,300. i . White, Pope '& Guyer to Mary I. Clendenin, lot 1, block 122, New Shops addition, town or EastNXloline. $100. Angelika Tegeler to Sophia -Kautz Winter, lota 7 8, Paridon's Second addition. South Rock Island. $1. J. D. Bcecher to Nels Swanson, lots 6, 7, 8 and 9, block 2, Beechnr & Walsh's addition. Rock Island. $1,350. William Hegarty to Louisa William son, lots 21 and 22, block 1, Wessel's First addition, Moline, $700. Charles H. Pope to Carl Phillipsen, lot 11, block 190, village of East Mo line, $325. v . ., Oscar W. Felt to Christine O. Em, west 141V4 feet of lot 8, Eklund's sub division, west half, southeast quarter,' southeast quarter, Eection C, 17, lw, $250. ' ; i Joe Weinrott to Henry Fluegel, Sri, west 17 feet of lot 4, Mock 4, and east ; 17 'feet of lot 5, block 11, Thompson & Wells' addition, Rock Island, $1. Licensed to Wed. Elbert J. Fuller Clinton Mao B. Judd Thomas Rock Island Ben Iirson Cable Boss Lee Mirfield Rock Island Henry Wornke Davenport Mrs. Margaret Peters Davenport Henry Jones Moline Mrs. Anna M. Stevenson Moline Frank,. P. Cullen ...Moline Florence Lindahl .. . , .Moline ChRrles Iarkin Davenport Maima Downer Davenport Adolph Erlckson Moline Annie Olson Moline Greatest spring tonic, drives out all impurities. Makes the blood rich. Fills you with warm, tingling life. - Most rc- htabte" spring -regnlator: - That's HoIli3- ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 33 cents. jmacy. t , ' f? v. . NO GREASE OR DANGEROUS '. DRUGS i': In Herpicide, the New Scientific and Successful Dandruff Treatment. iV Have you dandruff? Then you nave a contagious parasitic disease, unpleas ant, unhealthy, and one that will eventually lead to baldness. To cure it, you must destroy the parasite that eats at the root of the hair. The only preparation for destroying these germs is Newbro's Herpicide. Charles Klein of Laramie, Wyo., says: "Herpicido allayed the itching, cured the dandruff and stopped my hair's falling out, ad it is bringing a new crop of hair-' Herpicide is free from grease or dan gerous drugs, and makes hair glossy and roft -as sHk.- One jbottle will con vince you of jts merits. Sold by lead ing druggist si Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to the Herpicide company. Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1. T. II. Thomas, special agent. 1 ' - ' '" "V ' -' Kennedy' Laxative" Cough Syrup actp gently -yet promptly on the bowels anil allays inflammation at the same time. It la pleasant to. take.- Sold by all druggists,', j. . ..' . " i -' Scene from "Brown of Harvard" at the Illinois Theater this Evening. ' 1 li t W .f v f - " J Cry I . rm rem i t-i I .v.1;; v--..-; ;V : . ;; .'-;;;. : ' ' ' , ' . :. , : . t-" ' V