Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 7

ITHE UaYENPORT democrat ad leader. Sunday, Sept. 4, .1904. PERSONAL THE WEATHER Jl Barraclough, at his homo on upper Harrison street. Otto Seuf, manager of tht) Wool-worth store, left Saturday night for 4 i I 'Back at School Here it is September again and your boys must How time flies? have some good Washington, D.

Sept. 5. Illinois Fair weather Sunday and Monday; "ght to fresh northwest winds, be coming vanaDie. 'or fowa Fair and warmer weath er Sunday; Monday fair. For Wisconsin Fair weather Sun day and Monday; light to fresh west winds, becom.ng variable.

RIVER BULLETIN. School Clothes The growing, romping School Boy Is an expensive proposition at best. Pareuts who have raised a few, know about It. They know, too, the real value of ntJHix I Good School Clothes We have the satisfying kind, with all the style the stylo features to please the boy and back of It, the solid substantial wear the parents always Insist upon. SCHOOL SUITS at $1.50, 51.75, $2.00 up to $7.50.

-AT Brown's Business College Begins Wednesday, Sept 14, 30 Weeks $30 including free use of Books and Supplies to all who enter September 14. or earlier Danger Height Change Stations. Line. 8 a. in.

24 tub. Feet. Feet, Feet St. Paul 14 3.6 0.7 Red Wing 14 2.3 0.0 Reeds Landing .12 2.6 0.0 La Crosse .12 3.3 0.0 P. du Oh ton ..18 3.4 0.2 Dubuque ........18 4.0 4-06 Le Claire ...10 1.4 0.1 Davenport .15 2.8 0.2 Dos Moines Rapids 1.3 Keokuk 15 2.0 0.0 St.

Louis .10 Kansas City 21 8.7 0.5 I (BSjIEF CITY ITEMS THE FORESTS 1 OFTO WORLD Ar Brought to Our Works-lor Your Manoheture Irom Any I KM ol Wood your taocy miy raffed. co. J. M. SHERIER.

Observer. PLASTERERS' UNION ELECTED OFFICERS Annual Meeting Held at Union Hall at Which tne Balloting Took Place. The regular election of officers of the Plasterers' 1 local, No. 28, of this city was held at Union hall Friday evening. A report made upon the re cent picnic held at Pillion's park In Bettendorf showeil that a handsome.

sum had been realized. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President L. Armstrong. Vice President E. V.

Kline. Recording Secretary John Jack. Treasurer Nick Mader. Financial SecretaryClyde Yonkln son. Doorkeeper Nelson Tyler.

health they expected in -ihat region ind so, are coming back here to make their home. Dr. Cant well will be found in his former office in the Whitaker block after Sept. 10. Miss Laura Racr of Clinton, accom panied by her friend.

Miss Jennie Krime, is visiting her father, J. G. llaer. the well-known propriteor of the Hotel Downs. The young ladies will remain in the city for several days.

Ht. Rev. Henry Cosgrovo, D. will officiate at the dedication of a new Catholic church at West Point, recently erected by Rev. Jacoby.

The event will occur on the feast of the nativity of the Blessed Virgin, Sept. 8. Rev. S. M.

Smothers, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, was chosen delegate' to represent the church at the meeting of the state Baptist association to be held at Ml. Pleasant next Tuesday. The selection was made at a meeting of the Third Baptist church on Friday evening. F. J.

vtio used to make ur weather for us. has been spemMig a aay or jwo here, a guest at the home! of Mrs. Alner Davison. His fcn, Cutsit jroea home to Chicago with l.i."S' to ojit-r He has Ken enjoying a visit here for the month. I Mr.

and Mrs. Louis A. LeClaire, have received papers and photograpns showing that the cottage at Lake Mln-netonka where they spent three or lorn- weeks this summer, was totally destroyed by the recent cyclone which did so much damage at Minneapolis and St. Paul. Miss Ella Preston, daughter of Dr.

C. II. Preston, has returned home utter an extended visit with her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Irish, of Iowa City. Whilo there Miss Preston had been enrolled in Miss Irish's business college, and her classmates were at the depot to see ner off. Mrs.

J. B. Soper, who recently sold to Mrs. A. II.

High ami Mrs. T. Ready the boarding house which she has made so popular here for the past 11 years, will remove to Madison, io be with her son Fred, who graduated from the Davenport High school with the Juno class, and who wl.ll enter the -University of Wisconsin for a two-year's course In engineering. Commercial Agent M. H.

Trusdeil of the Rock Island, has been compelled by ill health to give up business for the present and enter upon sever al months vacation to recuperate. He it-it mis morning lor a inert io visit his brother. During Mr. Trus-dell's absence. Traveling Freight Agent H.

S. Humphries will act Des Moines, where he will open a branch store. The -Misses Marie Ramsey, Meta Hinseh. May Whitson and Zell Stew-, art have returned from a pleasant session of camp life. Mrs.

Tillie Baxter of Elrick Junction, is here on a visit with her mother. Mrs. Mary Jonea of 818 East Fourteenth street. Miss Lydia Margaret Barrette left Saturday morning for Stuart, Iowa, where she will teach mathematics in the High school. Miss Nellie 801 Main street, has returned from Lake Mixin-klnkl, Ind where she has been spending the past two months.

Misses Mary and Annie Cavanaugh returned home on Saturday from an extended visit with relatives In Du buque and Wisconsin. Rev. N. S. Stephens, rector of Grace cathedral, has returned from his vaea- tion and will resume his duties at the cathedral this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heden are the narents of a new little daughter and Samuel Rowley is wearing a grand pa's genial smile again. W. E.

Hart will leave for Champaign, 111., this week to enter the elec-: trical engineering department of the Illinois State University. M. J. Gorman of Memphl3, is in the city visiting for a few days with his brother, J. F.

Gorman, one of the proprietors of the Kimball. Attorney William Hoersch has returned with his family from a visit to the World's Fair at St. Louis. They arrived on the steamer St. Paul.

Miss Alice Spirk, of 1822 Ripley street, left Friday evening for Neliegh, where she will visit for a short time at the home of her brother. W. Burke and mother, Mrs. M. Burke, returned home on Saturday from Nevada and California, where they have been for the past 10 weeks.

Misses Mabel Brown, Mayrae Burns and Kate Brown left Saturday after noon on the steamer Winona for Cordova wuere they will visit over Labor Day. James Kerrigan, a well-known rural school teacher of this county, will go today to Chicago, where; he will resume his studies In Rush Medical i Mrs. Chas. Brutus has gone to Rock-ford for a visit of several days, whence she w'ill go to spend a time at Burlington, her former home, and St. Uiuis.

David J. Godbout, champion bicycle rider ot the Northwests residing at St. Paul, left Saturday for home after a three days' visit with Davenport friends. Miss Jeannette J. Duncan, stenographer in the Rock Island division freight- agent's office, fias gone to visit the World's Fair on a leave ol absence.

Miss Tracey Hamann of Walcolt and Miss Ella Koehn, also of the same place, are In the city visltink with Miss Adelaide Ehrlg of 2040 West Fifth street. Rabbi W. II. Fincshriber of Temple Emanuel and Mrs. Fineshriher have arrived home from Padueah, where they have been spending their summer vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Gartside and two sons, who have been visiting here the past two weeks, leave today for their home at Oklahoma City, by way of Chicago and St. Louis.

Leo Beaulen of Minnesota, a graduate irom the college of liberal arts at the Iowa State university has come to Davenport and will take charge oi a school located near the city. Mrs. William F. Hartman and son Wilbur, of Des Moines, returned home Friday, after a 3-weeks' visit. with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clans F. Hanssen, of Ninth and Ripley streets. John Kropp has rcturnod home from a very enjoyable trip which consumed ti.o major portion of the summer, and vhih wss very pleasantly spent in Germany. He returned to Davenport on Friday.

Mrs. Alexander Steele of Wichita, Kansas, Is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Steele, 1711 I.e Claire street.

Mrs. Steele formerly lived in Rock Island and has many friends in the tri-cities. L. M. Allen, general passenger agent of Lie Rock Island road, was "a Davenport visitor Saturday, his son Leon Alien accompanying him home to Chicago after a pleasant visit with relatives here.

Mrs. J. J. Dorgan of 915 Perry street has returned from a two months' vlolt in the East. She visited first with relatives at Mellefon-talne, Ohio, and thence went to In dianapolis and Chicago, Bert Bawden, H.

Lewis, A. W. Coo- ner and Harry Pllger left Saturday night on a pleasure trip down the riv er In the launch Chaperon to spem a few days irtght-seeliig. They will stop at Burlington and other points. u.

w. Holmes and W. H. Whitman of Lincoln, passed through Hi' city on their way home from Toledo, 0 where they purchased the I'ope- loicuo auto' in which they made the trip, ihc gentlemen Visited here Friday. word received from Dr.

John D. Cent well, at Spokane, states tnat no and his wife will be Davenporters again a few days hence. They both find (he climate of Spokane trying, and have not enjoyed the CHRONIC DISEASES ind SURGERY V.RAY AND ALL MODERN VIWll APPLIA.NCE8. Diseases of the Ey, Ear, Hose, 'hroat and Lunai; Stomach, Liver snd Similiter DI8EA8E8 OF WOMEN. Vnsultatlon free and confidential.

DRS. KRUEL 6 MIERLEY Officti! 110 Lit Third Btrett. Colonel J. R. Nutting went to Chicago Friday morning on business.

Rudolph Toll of Boston, is here Ticking relatives and friends. G. F. Sheets and family will remove from this city to Madison, on Tuesday Mrs. Effle Van Tassel of Peoria, is in the city visiting with her father.

H. N. Stone. Biihop Morrison Is spending Sunday in Clicago, and will return home during the eek. Mesdames E.

C. Farrand and. E. Will have returned from a ten day visit at the World's Fair. J.

N. Van Patten and J. P. Van Pat ten went to Maquoketa Friday to attend the Jackson county fair. Herbert Rascher left Friday evening over the R.

I. P. for Sioux Falls, S. on important business. The Misses Maud and Jennie Sny der of Dixon are visiting their sister, Mrs.

M. E. Bowling on Perry street. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred L. Winkless of Chicago, are visting with Mr. Wfnk-iess's parents, at 2115 Gaines street. Mr. and Mrs.

Sol Moritz returned on Friday night from a three week's visit to New York on a purchasing trip. Cnristopher Heuek, residing at 915 West Sixth street, left Friday evening tor Sioux Falls, on a business mission. Mrs. Victoria Sieg and her two daughters of 008 -aaiu street are home from an enjoyable visit to the World's Fair. Mrs M.

Kerrigan re'urii'ed Friday evening from Indianapolis, where she fpent some time visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. U. S. Wi throw and son Oral of St.

Louis came to Davenport with Mrs. Annie Wigglesworth, on her return from the World's Fair, and are guests of Mrs. Withrow's father. Geo. now stocking it.

up and proposes to begin business there on Tuesday Sept. 6. The, regular annual meeting of tin Teutonia Sick Relief societiy is to be held at Clans Groth sail on Tuesday evening, Sept. (5. The notices have heen sent out by Julius Hamann, sec retary, and are signed by H.

Voege -he president of the organization. The final sermon in the Western aeries, that Rev. Fayetie L. Thomp son has been preaching at St. 'John's jhurch will be given this evening, the copic will be ''The Voice of Judgment or What Have the Geysers to Say Regarding the Hell of Stern The ology?" Mr.

and Mrs. John A. iLt iff observed a double birthday event, at their home, 1220 Main street on Thursday, in the afternoon a party of 12 lady friends of Mrs. Littig were entertained, and in the evening six gentlemen friends of Mr. Littig were the guests.

A. P. McGuirk's trial list for the September term involves 00 cases which he desires set for trial. This is in itself an argument for a superior court. It is a calendar by Itself, in cluding a range of cases from divorce lamage and equity suits to will con tests.

Henry M. Rothers, superintendent of the Iowa school for the deaf which is locateerl at Council Bluffs, is sending out notices announcing the opening of the school on Oct. 1. He calls especial attention to the fact that it is a state Institution and Is free to all deaf persons of school age in the state. The joint meeting of' the Northern fe Southern Iowa Fruit Jobbers' asso-dat'on was held Saturday at the Kimball house.

About 20 delegates representing well-known truit houses of Iowa were In attendance. The discussion was strictly confined to trade matters. Chas. T. Cooper, the attorney, had Dr.

Donohoe cauterize the bite of a tarantula which he received upon his ankle shortly before noon Saturday In some mysterious manner. Mr. Cooper felt the sting of the insect's bite and finding that the ankle began to swell badly sought the services of a physician. The Congress Cinch club met at the Washington garden on Thursday af-ernoon, Prizes were awarded to Mesdames Offormann, Lucy Hartung. Mangan, Zoeckler and Cameron in the order named.

Refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club will he held at the garden on Thursday, Sept. 15. The meeting of the creditors of H. .1.

Bruensing, the Washington street confectioner in Northwest. Daven port, who recently went Into bankruptcy, did not take place Friday morning as announced because of the absence of some of the creditors, tefereo Helnilck therefore postponed the meeting until next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The Davenport Socialists met at Turner hall on Friday night and decided to thoroughly organize the city in every ward and precinct in anticlpa-tion of the coming campaign. The Socialists have arranged for a big mass meeting which will be held at Central park on Sept. 11, and which will be addressed by Charles Hrcckon, a prominent Chicago Socialists In Ihe case oi R.

B. II. Macrorlc vs. the Republican company for w-ages alleged to be due upon contract, the de-rendenant, represented by Chamber-lin Petersen, has filed a motion to strike out certain portions of the plaintiffs petition, as also a motion for a more specific statement. The latter motion askg the plalnilff to specify whether the contract referred to was oral or written.

MATRIMONIAL Wrledt-Ramm. At 2 o'elook Friday afternoon at the studio of photographer O. C. I laugh, 205 1 2 Main street, Rev. A.

D. Orelf united In marriage William Wrledt and Miss Albertena Ramm, both of I his cit y. The ceremony was quiet ly performed In the presence of a few relatives and, friends. The couple will i is 44 FIKTUE3 CAS, ELECTRIC AND COMBINATION Don't buy without seeing our line and getting our prices. Plumbing, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating.

HENRY 414-416 WEST THIRD STREET FALL STYLE HATS Are Now Ready. Late Shapes and Colors. In Stiff and Soft Knox Hats, Stetson Hats, Joens Hats. m. Joens, The Old Reliable.

314 Brady St. 1 DIRECTION Chambeiu.in,Kin9T&C0. THURSDAY, SEPT. 1. Frank Dodge and Arthur (5.

Thomas present Arda La Croix's Newesl Success THE MOONSHINER'S DAUGHTER. Prices, 25, 35 and SO cents. SUNDAY, SEPT. 4. Rowland and Clifford's greatest sen sat Ion OVER NIAGARA FALLS Astounding electrical effetls, all special scenery, large select company.

Prices! 25c, 35c, 50c. MONDAY, SEPT 5. A stupendous production of the blj iJ (MHIlillTlli A HIDDEN CRIME Presented by a company of unusu.i! excellence, a superbly staged production, a drama of thrilling heart Jnlcr-est. and comedy. Prices: 20c, 35c, 50c.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 9. Charles B. Dillingham will present FRANK DANIELS in "THi OFFICE BOY." Prices: 00c to $1.50. Seat sale Wednesday nt Fluke'.

Slop and Read This 7 ROOM HOUSE Electric light, gas, cily water, sewer, house newly painted, one block to paved street; on the hill. Former prlco 12.750.- Reduced to. $2,500 8 ROOM HOUSE Bath, eleclric light, gas, sewer, city water; extra toilet In base men cemented cellar, laundry, granitoid walks; large attic, lot 45 xlCO. Piled LANGWITH A HEESCH, Real Estate and Insurance. SiMlilH Wo Insure you by savins, "money back if anything goes wrong with the clothes." OBITUARY Buhman.

At the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Buhman, Liberty street on Friday evening, occurred the death of their infant son, Ray- mond. He was 18 days old at the time of his death. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Fatrmount cemetery. The Matheas Funeral.

The funeral of John Matheas whos-j flea occurred ut Mercy hospital on Thursday, was held from the Halllgan undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Services were held at St. Anthony's church, Rev. Oeore Gigllnger officiating. Interment was made at St.

Mary's cemetery. The pall bearers were A. P. Randolph, E. Stark, Geo.

E. Ashford, John L. Doyle, George F. Slmnley and Patrick Dixon. Chambers.

Early Saturday morning at her home 18:5 West Eighth street, occurred the death of Margareth Chambers at the ago of 81 years, four months and 27 days. The remains were shipped to Stuart, Iowa, this morning for burial, Eogers At 7:13 Saturday morning, after a short illness, at his home; 102:1 Car- aslmlion street, occurred the death of Is survived by his wife, Dora, one daughter, Louise Uelnholdt, and one sen, William O. Gggom. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with burial at Falrmount cemetery. Koos.

Henrietta Sophie Koos filed Satur tlay 'morning at o'clock nt her home tin Locust street west, of the irmh She was 11 years, two two days old, and bus months and been ailing for some lime. She 1.5 wcht. iiurii street, services were held at St, church, whero Henry Knebel celebrated requiem high mans and pronounced the absolution ceremony. Interment was made at Holy Family, The pall hearers were Daniel McOruth, Micbe! Whalen, John Cortiellua flaugh, Richard Collins and John Brady. ALBERT PETERSEN'S BAND Sfhiielzen J'nrk, Thursday cvenlnit Sept.

Nth. Soloist. Mrs. Amnllii ScHMildt-dobble, soprano. Watch Tow uesday evening, Sept, nth.

I iteSWB ll ig 'iJllk'f Fi I 1 fllf fOil F'Wp'i: jj JfifM jWH 1 i iifti 15, alleged to be due it for lumber and material furnished. Hubbell Hubbell are the attorneys. The parochial schools of the city will onen next Tuesday, Sept. 0. During the vacation the several school buildings have been, renovated and made inviting for the children on the opening day of the session.

In the case of Albert Hubcr, trustee of the Folding Baby Carriage company, vs. James Quinn, B. T. O'Neill, attorney for the defendant, has filed a motion for a more specific statement. Miss Gertrude Pranigan announces that ear-training and sight-reading classes are being formed.

Those" desiring lessons either telephone No. IG94Y or call at 414 East Pleasant street. St. Ambrose college will open for the collegiate year on Tuesday, Sept 6. During the vacation period tin college building has been renovated, and the outlook is for a big enroll ment.

The Knights and Ladies of the Gold en Precept met at Hibernian hall on Friday evening and received two new members into the order. These were Messrs. Smith and Riser both of Clinton, la. The West end foot ball team of Rock Island gave a well attended dance at the Watch Tower on Friday evening. Ogden orchestra iurnisneu the music and many Davenport young people were in attendances- Rev.

Ned Lee of the People's Union Mission will address the Sunday school at the Belmont school house at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. As Mr. Lee has just returned from Boston his talk will be Tery interesting. The regular quarterly meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen will be held at Jnter den Linden at 8 o'clock next Tuesday evening. Secre tary Ignatz Schmidt has sent out the necessary notices to the members.

John Forth, well known as the former proprietor of a hotel on Howell and Dixwell streets, has opened the saloon at 110 Iowa street and will conduct it in the future. Peter Palmer of Peoria is presiding behind the bar. James-Quinn has entered a suit against Sarah J. Husted to recover upon a note executed by tne ueien-dant in the sum of $100. T.

O'Neill is his attorney. He will seek to recover the sum with interest and costs. Baby Ale. a dog which formerly was the property of Dr. Byrnes of this city won the big all-Held event at O'Neill, this past wek.

The canine is said to be the best female pointer in America, and is valued at $2,000. The regular monthly meeting and drill of Garfield company No. 2, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, was held at Claus Groth hall on Friday evenine. The usual business was transacted. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schultz. 917 West Third street, are the proud parents of a baby boy which has ad- Vv. their home. Mr Schultz Is one of the well known and popular attaches of the Citizen's Na tional bank.

The fifth regular monthly shoot of the Davenport Shooting society will be held at the Schuetzen park range this afternoon. The event was to have been held last Sunday, but was miMnoned on account of the Turner event held there on that day. Damon Lodge No. 10, K. of met In regular session at Its Brady street hall and elected Charles 8.

Cameron deputy grand chancellor for the term It was also decided at the meeting to hold a grand smoke and dance at Its hall on Wednesday, Nov. 30. Workmen are engaged In locating the fountain presented to the city sometime ago by the Scott County Humane society. It Is being Installed on the west side of Western avenue, 100 feet south of the Third street line. John Schricker has filed a complaint against Mrs.

Schellpcffer. lady residing In the west, end of the city, accusing her of violation of the domestic animal ordinance. She Is alleged to have allowed chickens. geese and turkeys to run at large. Rev.

J. R. Crlssman of Chicago will preach this morning and evening at the Second Presbyterian church, corner of Fulton and College avenues. There have been no services at that church for the past few weeks because of the pastor's vacation. John Wagner, for six years In the employ of William Kupper, the Five Points has decided to branch out for hitiifW'lf ami has rented from II.

J. Meyer the store building at 1105 West Tllrd street and will stocft Jtnp with la and coffees, confee- DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT. Office 216 Main St. Both 'Phones 258. Subscription taken by Telephone Subscribers are requested to report promptly all irrepiarities in delivery.

Zocckler, paper files. The Panitorium cleans the best. Model Laundry, 316 W. 3rd St. L.

G. DeArmand, dentist, 205 Brady. Furs and fur repairing at Richter's. Schick's Express Trans.Storage Co Dr.C.R. Baker, dentist.Whitaker blk.

Prompt service, People's St. laundry Merchants 855. F.wert Richter, Express, Storage, Tel. 598. Dr.

L. R. Dessaint, dentist, rooms 3 and 4, Putnam block. Best cure for corns at Harding's Drug store, 15 cents a boitle. Cheapest framing done at Nagel's Art store, 107 W.

4lh St. near Brady. Albei Petersen, the well-known musician and leader of Petersen's band. will celebrate his birthday today. The Sunday school of Christ church, corner Pine and Third streets, will reopen at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

Clendenen's danciner school will reopen for adults on Wednesday evening, Sept. 2'Jth. Children's class Saturday, Oct. 1st. The new Vedder restaurant In the basement of the Commercial building on Brady street will serve Its urst meal on Labor Day.

Watch for "Star Success." A collection for the benefit of the parochial school will be taken up at the Sacred Heart catneurai at both services this morning. A license to wed was issued on Saturday bv Clerk of the Court Will G. Noth to Frank Cacknett and Miss Marie Hinkel, of Davenpoit. The Northwest Davenport Turner society's sineinK section held a meet ing on Friday evening which partook of the character of a rehearsal. The Pastime club will enjoy its regu-lar outlne at Linwood today.

The A J. Whitney and barge will convey the contingent thither early tnis morn ing. The regular meeting of St. Mary's council, No. 80, Knights of Father Matthew, has been postponed irom Monday evening to Wednesday even ing, Sept.

7. Wateu lor "Star Success." The steamer Sidney was scheduled to arrive here Saturday evening on its up stream trip. The St. Paul will be here on its way to St. Louis, tomor row morning Thursday morning at his office m.

Rock Island Maeistrate Johnson unit ed in marriage Fred M. Payson of Rock Island and Miss Berry Collins of Davenport. Frank Casknett of Davenport, am Miss Marie Hinkle of Dubuque were married Saturday afternoon by Squire J. Clark Hall at his office on west Third street. The Misses Theresa Ryan aim Mamlo Leonardy will give a picnic party at Linwood today.

The start will lie made In carryalls at 9 o'clock this moining. Watch for "Star Success." The academic year at the Immac ulate Conception academy will begin Wednesday. Sept. 7. Some or me scholars who will board there have already arrived.

Preaching services at Calvary Bap ttst church will be resumed today by Rev. Rowlands. This evening he will deliver the first of three serin ins on "The Life That Now Is." A deed lias been filed with the re-t ender wherein Amelia Chennell conveyed to W. h. Illleman several lots In the town of LeClalre for the consideration of 11,005.

Eddie Ryan, of the Silver Moon restaurant, will leave Monday cvenlne lor a week's visit In Chicago, which lie will spend with a sister who Is resident of the Windy City. On Saturday evening the German Socialists met at Clans Groth hall ami in ifi memorial service for a deeeas t-rt member of the organization. A program was given In both German and English. The II. O.

Belffert Lumber com-JflTj'9" entered suit against James commercial agent. Cedar Rapids Hans Peter Eogers. The deceased Gazette, vaa 63 years, one month and 12 days Dr. J. If.

Wilson, the newly select- at. the time of death. For some ed pastor of the Bethlehem he has been a barn boss in iinnnl ihnivh hn Arrived In the HtviUlO employ of William ClailSSOn. HJ and will preach his first sermon this morning. Dr.

Wilson has preached at Bethlehem church on two occasions and Is therefore no stranger here. Dr. Wll.ion comes here from Do Long, 111., be was two years pastor. He will reside on Warren and Fourth streets. Messrs.

Robert and William Moore ielt last evening for Ames, where they will take a four year's course In civil engineering, nouert mis acquit-: ted himself with great credit, having! been with the Amazon Vinegar ji.mdholz. her mother. Sophia Band-fielding company for a period of four lloZ sisters, Christina Thode, veins in the cnpadiy of stenographer Knos, Laura Koos and two ind head clei Will has been the cf- brol hers, William and Karl, liclent assistant bookkeeper at the The funeral will be held Monday Hed Jacket Pump company. afternoon at 2 o'clock with Interment Mrs. W.

J. Pcaslec Is 111 with Inter-at Falrmount cemetery, mil tent, fever. Miss Bertha Dennis i The Hennessy Funeral, camo from Davenport Tuesday to as- Tb funeral (if Mrs. Patrick Hen-slst In the caro of Mrs. Peaslee, who VSHy was held Saturday morning at Is her aunt.

Misses Stella and Res- 9 o'clock from the late residence. aln A ilf r.f fc mu siinjiiBuii ui i. hid of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Scott.

Mrs. Mac Hire and two ehil-Iren returned home Monday from a week's visit In Davenport. I -Claire dvance. ANNOUNCEMENT. Our store wllh be closed all day Monlnv, libor Dnv.

J. II. C. PETERSEN'S SONS. REMOVED.

Dr. A. h. Schmidt removed fo 115 I East Third ftreet, over Schmidt, ft.