Muscatine News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • 5

Daily News-Tribune. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15. WANT NOTICES. Notices which come under the bead of Bales, Lost. Found, Exchange, Rent, be inserted in the News Tribune for one word for each and every insertion, no being received for less than ten cents.

WANTED. WANTED Girl experience for general preferred. housework. Mrs. Dr.

Oliver, Walnut WANTED- Vanatta's lurge fine number display of of people cemetery work, at 517 East Second and 504 streets. -Three traveling men, must hustlers. Experien unnecessary. mament position. Salary 880 month, all 868.

Address or call Abbott Dept. 885 Wabash Chicago. WANTED People to sure. work for Send us no evenings. easy; pay' but simply your addreSS on postal.

O. Chord Columbus, Ohio. WANTED 716 A W. good ad St. girl at the H.

S. Pearl Button machines. ED. 20 girls to, operate Automatic Apply to Leo E. Hirsch WANTED of TO 8 rooms, RENT-March on brick 1st.

paving, Modern over 6 1 blocks from post office. Box 2474, City. agents to sell Dr. White's Electric Combs, patented Jan 1, '99. dandruff, hair falling out, sick and nervous headaches, yet cost no more than an ordinary comb.

Sells on Agents are wild success. Send 50c for sample (half price). Write quick. The Dr. White Electric Decatur, Ill.

FOR SALE. FOR SALE-1 1. light spring harness, wagon, old 1 set iron harness, buggy otner various things. Inquire of G. Boch, 1035 Hershey Ave.

FOR street SALE car A line fine -part 40-acre under strip mile cultivation, some Li. ber und good pasture, an ideal for a hole and 8 enap for right party. also have some good city property for sale. Johu Rowan 120 est 2nd St. FINE white COCKERELS Leghorns, Black FOR SALE-Buff Langshangs, Cochins Light Bramas, Indian Games and Plymouth Rocks.

G. W. Lindle, bi8 Woodlawn. Drop a card. FOR Call at SALE- News Old Tribune papers.

office. Fifty for 5 cents. FOR RENT. FOR and RENT St. -House Call at on this Chestnut office.

between 6th FOR and RENT buildings, The Woods property, 17 acres on Mulberry street. Possession given after March 1st. Inquire of Barry, at the machine shop. FOR Gecd RENT- house A 476 now acre on farm farm and near other Conesville. buildwill be erected as soon as weather will permit.

Also good city property for sale. John A. Rowan 120 West 2nd Street. FOR from RENT. Letts.

-A farm of 476 acres about 6 miles Good house; about one-half cultivation, balance in pasture. Cash or grain rent. Address Box 81. Independence Ia. FOR RENT- -Farms of 812.

or 1040 acres in Scott county, Iowa. Three mi.es of rail town. Three sets improvements. Cash grain rent. Address Box 81, Independence.

Iowa. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT-Enquire at 125 West 3rd street. RENT--Modern flat, Vall building, steam heat. RENT Nicely furnished front room, with heat for one or two persons, as de Enquire, 810 East 5th street. Linn street.

-J. H. St. John. RENT- brick house, No.

212 MISCELLANEOUS. FOUND-A calling pocket at book; this owner can have property and paying for this notice. office, describing MONEY January If bills, see need and money pay your amount us we will loan you required and you can pay it back installments. We loan on anything. Reliance Loan over P.

O. PROHIBITS DOCKING HORSES. Madison, Feb. of horses will become a criminal offense in Wisconsin and the importation of docked horses will be forbidden if a bill introduced into the legislature by Senator Whitehead becomes a law. Owners of animals that have been docked will be required to register them with the county clerk within sixty days, The penalty for violation is a fine of from $100 to $500 and imprisonment from thirty to ninety days.

LOCALS. One-half dozen Rogers teaspoons with one pound of baking powder, at Bartlett Bros'. John Randolph, manager of Western Union telegraph office at Davenport, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Charles Braunwarth was a departure on the midnight train for a Sunday visit with friends at Wapello. The last will and testament of Mrs.

Alice McCabe, deceased, has been fled with the county clerk. Her brother, Bryon O'Connor is named in the will as executor. The El Paso train got so far behind time yesterday that the train was annulled at Kansas City and came no further east. Wants, will cent a notice One St. to see be Perexpen- money Moore Don't Look Surprised! When we tell you we have positively the largest stock of wall paper ever shown here.

-H. Schmidt, Son Co. CLEARVIEW. Clearview, Iowa, Feb. had quite a snowstorm last Monday and Tuesday and the merry sleighbells can be heard again.

At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schuessler, took place the marriage of their youngest daughter, Mary Schuessler, and Mr. Allie Houvernagle, of Sweetland, Ia. The wedding took place on Feb.

3d, at five o'clock in the evening. They have the congratulations and best wishes of the people of this vicinity. A small party of young folks spent last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uttig Houseman.

Those present were the Misses Bessie, Myrtle and Daisy Duffield, Daisy Pantel, Gertrude Bersch, Maria Battey, Jessie Toyne, Osie Lake, and Messrs. Henry Hocke, Oliver and Raymond Duffeld, Mr. Hite, of Gilman, George Pantel, Willie Pantel and Melvin Thomas. Miss Annie Healey spent Saturday and Sunday at her home at Ardon, la. Mr.

and Mrs. William Fishburn and Mr. and Mrs. John Parks and family spent last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

William Lake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toyne and Miss Jessie Toyne spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lindle, of Cedar Valley. Miss Jessie remained as she expects to stay a few days with her sister. Obituary. Miss Effie Alice Du Bois was born June 3, 1884, at Oak Hill, Buffalo township, Scott county, Iowa, where she died of the dread disease, consumption at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, Feb. 1, 1903.

She took sick the 1st of December and gradually grew worse till the angel of death called her to a higher and better world to join her mother, who died Nov. 30, 1902, her sister, Alta, who died Sept. 30, 1901, and her sister, Katie, who died in January, 1896, and two little brothers, who died years ago. She was a firm believer in the word of God, although she was not a member of any church. She worked for the Master just as earnestly as could be expected of any one.

The choir consisted of Miss Alma Kautz, Miss Carrie Kautz, Miss Henrietta Messer, Mrs. Will Eis, Mr. John Robinson, Mr. Hugo Lehms and Mr. Ed.

Plett, with Mrs. Art Stigers at the organ. The pall bearers were Messrs. Virgil Cooper, Emil and Will Bossen, Ben Kohl, Will Eggers and Jake Gamber. She leaves to mourn her departure her father, J.

E. Dubois, four sisters, Sadie, Mabel, Cora and Esther, and one brother, Johnnie, besides numerous other relatives and friends. The funeral took place Tuesday, Feb. 3d, at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian church, services conducted by Rev. Loeb, assisted by Rev.

Mary Parkhurst and Rev. Beach, Interment in the Blue Grass cemetery. -Perry Cooper, Blue Grass, Ia. Feb. 15, 1903.

A French scientist declares that glucose or glycerine applied at the roots of plants will stimulate their growth. The Entire Stock IS BEING CLOSED OUT Regardless of Cost. WE WANT TO VACATE THE ROOM. THAT'S WHY WE ARE MAKING THESE SHARP-PRICE CONCESSIONS. ARGUMENT IS UNNECESSARY; IF YOU WANT VALUES AND PRICES ON Crockery, Lamps, Silverware, Etc.

They are Here. THE DILLAWAY Crockery Store. Money in Small Sums. Or in large sums, loaned on any kind of personal property. We have an original plan of our own which never fails to give satisfaction--and it will cost you nothing To Investigate.

JOHN A. ROWAN CO. Pawnbrokers. Notary Public. 120 West Second St.

Open evenings. Mulberry SENDS CHECK WITH LETTER (Continued From First Page.) to properly entertain the large number of people who it is expected will attend the meeting. An excellent program has been prepared and a grand meeting anticipated by the numerous associations sending representatives. The program is as follows: 2:15 p. m.

Opening service. 2:30. Words of welcome from Cedar Rapids. Brief addresses by Hon. C.

D. Hus, ton, Rey. E. J. Lockwood, Mr.

S. E. Sinclair. Response by Mr. C.

R. Joy. 3:15. Brief written reports from associations. 4:00.

How may each of us increase the value of the convention? Hon. Selden P. Spencer, St. Louis, Mo. 4:15.

Quiet hour, Mr. S. D. Gordon, Oberlin, Ohio. 5:00.

Appointment of committee OR organization. 6:00. Reception to delegates by the Women's Auxiliary of the Cedar Rapids association. Thursday, Feb. 19-St.

Paul's M. E. Church. 7:30 p. m.

Song service. 7:40. Organization. 7:50. Report of the state executive committee, Mr.

J. G. Olmsted, Des Moines, chairman. 8:15. Opening address, "The Purpose of the Work, the Results of the Young Men's Christian Association," Hon.

Selden P. Spencer, St. Louis, Mo. Friday, Feb. 20-St.

Paul's M. Church. 9:00 a. m. Praise service.

9:15. Appointment of committees. 9:30. Quiet hour, Mr. S.

G. D. Gordon. 10:15. "Essentials in a Successful Religious Work Department," Mr.

Fred B. Smith. 11:30. Association work as a life calling for young men of education and ability, Mr. John W.

Hansel, General Secretary, the Secretarial Institute and Training school. 2:30 p. m. Song service. 2:45.

Boys' work, Mr. E. M. Robinson, Boys' Work Secretary International Committee. 3:45.

Symposium on Association Buildings, Mr. L. A. Hamill, Keokuk, presiding. Experiences from Muscatine, Mr.

Fred Beach. Experiences from Oskaloosa, Mr. C. M. Porter.

Experiences from State College, Mr. J. C. Prall. Experiences from Ottumwa, Mr.

Thomas D. Foster. 4:45. Invitation for next state convention. Friday, Feb.

20...... Friday, Feb. 20--St. Paul's M. E.

Church. 7:15 p. m. Song service. 7:30.

Address, Mr. George D. Mc- A -Dill, Railroad Secretary International Committee. Testimonies from Mr. W.

H. Whalen, Sup. Iowa Division C. N. W.

R. and others. Address, "Giving Christ the Right of Way," Mr. S. D.

Gordon. Saturday, Feb. 21-College Day -St. Paul's M. E.

Church. 9:00 a. m. Praise service. 9:15.

Address, Mr. S. D. Gordon. 9:45, Report of committee on state committee's report.

9:50. Address, Mr. Fred B. Smith. 11:00.

"Association Educational Work, Feasible and Essential," Mr. J. G. Perkins, Chicago. 11:40.

"Association Men," Mr. C. F. Nevius, Muscatine. Conferences Student Delegates- -1st Christian Church.

2:15 p. m. Prof. E. W.

Stanton, Acting President, State College, presiding. Mr. E. T. Colton, Student Secretary International Committee, Leader of Discussions.

"How to Increase the Working Force." "How to Secure a Large and Representative Attendance at the Religious Meetings." Physical Department- C. A. Parlorer 2:15. Mr. Hugh Jameson, Ottumwa, presiding.

Junior Normal Class, Mr. A. W. Fisher, Cedar Rapids. Boys' Work, Mr.

E. M. Robinson, New York. "What are the Tests of Success in Gymnasium Work," Mr. F.

E. Pierson, Dubuque. "The Physical Department a SpiritForce," Mr. F. A.

Rule, Des Moines. Committee Men and Members of Association- St. Paul's M. E. Church.

Mr. A. F. McCornack, Sioux City, Our LEIBBRAND, Co New Spring Goods are sti'l attention arriving. We now wish to call your to a few lines that are at present in demand: Our new New line of black Silks Wool Waistings.

the best that can be line consists of a choice vathe for riety of light weight waistings suit- best time to obtained This silks are This Undermuslins money. We will mention able undermuslins. buy your few: a for early spring wear. The We have patterns are all good and the and better line than a larger 27-inch guaranteed taffeta, prices Corset ever before. yard, $1.00.

at, the lowest at which such goods covers at 10c, 19c, 35c, 40c, 50c, up to $1.89. 25c, 27-inch indestructible black could be 75c, taffe- per yard. and 50c Ladies' ta, a snap at, per yard, $1.00. skirts at 69c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, up to $5.00. black taffeta, good ity, at per yard, $1.00.

qual- New white Gowns, chemise, shirt waists lowest prices. drawers, at 36-inch black taffeta, wear anteed, at guar- Another per yard, $1.35. shipment of white Children's drawers, 15c and 10c. 24-inch black peau de soie, waists just received. Made of $1.00, $1.25 and $1.00 per yard.

heavy material suitable for present We Sateen Underskirts wear, at $4.00, $3.00, $2.75, $2.50 want you to see our new unTorchion Laces and $1.50. styles derskirts. for We spring are and showing guarantee new to Special on this lot for few days, sell you the best values ever offerworth 5c to 8c per yard. Your A big snap in ladits' black ribbed in this line. See our line ed $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, at choice, per yard, 3c.

top hose, 15c 10c $1.25 and $1.00. McCall LEIBBRAND. D. RYAN CO. 0000000000 McCall 00000000000000000000000000000000 Magazines, 5c.

223 East Second Street. 0000000000 00000000 presiding. 2:15. 1 Symposium on Educational Work, Mr. J.

G. Perkins. 2:45. The Association Committee System, Mr. Geo.

D. McDill. 3:15. The Religious Work, Mr. Fred B.

Smith. 3:45. Boys' Work, Mr. E. M.

Robinson. 4:15. Question Drawer, Mr. S. D.

Gordon. Saturday, Feb. 21-St. Paul's M. E.

Church. 7:15 p. m. Song Service. 7:30.

Reports and 8:00. Address, Mr. announcements. Address, Mr. E.

T. Colton, New York. Sunday, Feb. 22-St. Paul's M.

E. Church. 9:00 a. Preparation Service, Mr. Fred B.

Smith. Boys' Meeting Association Auditorium. 3:00. Mr. E.

M. Robinson. Women's Meeting--Second Presbiter-1 ian Church. 3:00. Mr.

S. D. Gordon. Men's Mass Meeting- City Auditorium 3:00. Mr.

Fred B. Smith. 7:15 p. m. Platform meetings in churches.

Farewell Service- City Auditorium. 9:00. Mr. S. D.

Gordon, Mr. E. T. Colton. The scratch of a pin may cause the loss of a limb or even death when blood poisoning results from the inAll danger of this may be jury.

avoided, however, by promptly apply. ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It is an antiseptic and quick healing liniment for cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by all druggists. DO, YOU COUGH DON'T DELAY KEMP'S BALSAM BEST COUGH CURE It enza, Cures Colds, Coughs, Whooping Sore Throat, Croup.

Influ A certain cure for Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. and a sure relief in advanced Consumption stages. in first stages, You will see the cacellent Use at once. first dose. Bold by der effect everywhere.

after taking the bottles 25 cent and 50 cents. lers Large GOOD WAY TO DO BUSINESS. J. J. Havercamp Sells Reliable Remedy at Half Price, and Guarantees a Cure.

When one can buy gold dollars for fifty cents, it is a good time to purchase. In offering a 50-cent bottle of Dr. Howard's celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and 25 cents, J. J. Havercamp is dyspepsia at giving one of the greatest trade chances ever offered to the people of Muscatine.

Even though offered at half price for introductory purposes, the specific is sold under a guarantee to cure or the money will be refunded. If food does not digest well, if there is gas or pain in the stomach, if -the tongue is coated and the breath bad, if there is constipation and straining, Dr. Howard's specific will cure you. If it does not, you have Druggist Havercamp's personal guarantee to return your money. This remarkable remedy comes in the form of tiny granules, and can be carried in the vest pocket or purse.

It is very popular in New York city, and it is not unusual to see someone after a meal at one of the large hotels or restaurants, take a dose of this specific, knowing that it will prevent the uncomfortable feeling which frequently follows a hearty meal. Dr. Howard's specific gives a quick relief and makes permanent cures of constipation, dyspepsia, and all liver troubles. These are strong statements, but J. J.

Havercamp is giving his customers a chance to prove their truth at just half regular price--sixty 25 cents. If they are not doses for found true, all you have to do is to ask for your money. Everybody Knows That Klondike Gold makes the best bread in the world. Let us convince you. We also have home-made mincemeat, Heinz's apple butter, fresh and meats, fine celery and lettuce.

We can please you if you let us try. J. H. PITCHFORTH, Mulberry Street Grocer. me ings in road or FOR FOR sired.

FOR the in NOTICE. To Residents of the City of Muscatine The Board of Health of the Muscatine has directed its officers City a t4 stringently enforce the rules regulations in regard to infectious and and contagious diseases, and fully you are respectrequested to promptly notify the undersigned of any violation of said regulations which may come to your knowledge. -A. K. Raff, Clerk.

SEE ME For good 80-acre farm- or for a larger farms. Dwellings from $900 up. Vacant lots. Five or ten-acre lots In city Ilmite. INSURANCE.

J. Linn Hoopes, 224 West Second Street. To Fishermen, Clam- Diggers and Hunters! To open the spring trade we have on sale a 3-ply Snag Proof Hip Rubber boot for $4.50 Weighs pure gum. See Chas. C.

Braunwarth, the Proper Shoe Man. Second Week of Our Remodeling Sale. On good staple lines of goods which we do not wish to bring into our new annex now rapidly nearing completion. A few more $10.00, $15.00, $16.00, $22,50 and $24.00 Ladies' Tailor Made Suits left close out--Sale Price while they last at $8.00, $11.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $16.00 each. The balance of our stock of Cloaks and Jackets to be Closed Out at Half Price.

A line of Silk Waists. light and dark colors, quality, style and fit first class, will be sold during this sale at greatly reduced prices. $5.00 Waists Now $4.00 Big Reductions on. Good Woolen Blankets to close them out. $5.00 Blankets at $4.00.

Successor to E. REINEMUND No. 129 West Geo. B. Jackson Second Street.