Davenport Morning Star from Davenport, Iowa • Page 8

1 I I DAVENPORT MORNING TRIBUNE, AUGUST 1 "HI A I'- in rv, ei tfiH i Up? i A 1 it. 1 ta i ill! 3 i I tr I I ta Carpets and Drapery, Fur-. iture. A.J. New Store.

125-127 West Third St. Opposite Masonic Temple, FINANCIAL. FARM LOANS Complete anl rcruly for sale and delivery. In Sums of $200 and Upward Interest collected without charge and Investors rights constantly watched. RATE 7 0 TO LENDER Experience of 13 years and $5,000,000 handled by us without a loss.

No better investments for trustees, societies, corporations or private capitalists. Cull or write for details. H. Masonic Torn pie, Altorney-at-Law, Davenport, lowu, Citizens' National Bank DAVENPORT. IOWA.

United States Depository. Capital, $100.0001 Surplus, $100,000 OFFJCEKS K. 11. (iitKids, Presi'lent. KOP.T.

Vice President. K. S. Cashier. Aixii-1'ii PHIKMT Asst.

DIRECTOR T. 1). RICIIAUOSON. KOUT. C.

OTTO AI.HUKCIIT. F. I I CKKUIS. .1. J.

(Son.n. N. KUIIMIN. H. H.

P. T. KOCII. A gcncnil For- tMUl at tho lowest rule. We IHSUC our own drafts on all principal cities of Knropc.

The First National Bank DAVENPORT. IOWA. The National Hank in operation In tlie United Status. tturplajB, andlYlaed no.uuo OKFICK1SS. THOMPSON, Vrcsidcnt.

T. E. STBTINSON, Vice-President. I I A John lr. VanPfttton, Christ, Mnellor.

Jamea ibompeon. K. Stevenson. S. F.

ui (ico. Cuhlu. A. Bard Nuthl. Fronnlu Honry twikcr.

August Stuficii. (S.M. ScljinldU iioncral banking tr.an^ctcd. K. 7 Fifth and Brady Streets.

CATAWRH Cream Balm Cloansos tho Nasal Passages Allays pain and Inflammation. Hoals tho soros Restores 1 sonsos of taste and srnelL i i HAY-FEYER Try the Cure, i i A particle-iH uppliod into oaoh nostril an 1 is atrrooable. I'rico 50 conU at by mail, SiiHtorS, COcte. ELYjBROTHBKS.IM Warron St- Now York. Union PadfiTRailway.

"The Overland Boute." Tho only lino Carrying tHe U. S. Overland Through Pullman Sleepers and Modem Day Coaches from tho Missouri river, Making Diiect Connections TO -Denver, Cheyenne, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, and all Nebraska, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Nevada, California, Washington Territory and Pacific Coast Points. liaggago Checked Through from all Points in tho East to points Named. amily Sleepers ail Through Trains.

For further Information rofffitvllns tho tor tory of faro, iK-M-rli'tiv Ainithlota, apply to tho of ho trnlon PAClflo Rallwfty, or or address E. M. FOHD, A. Dos Moliioa. Iowa.

BALL E. L. LOM AX J. TEHBKTd Act.Gcn.Mftn, A.GJVOT.A, Itilwiw. WILL KNOW TODAY.

run THK A A i A A A THROWS A RAY OF HOPE. AUVKUTISIKU 1CATKS. iueoriou in thw duily at by Local Nuticee will bo charged at $1.00 por inch for nret iufiortiuu and 50 cents por inch fur each tmbftetinent insertion. Dittplny advertiwmonU ut rate? which will bo furnished on application. Formal Announcements of society meet- births, marriage notices, will be charged at the ntto of 50 cents for each Insertion of five linos or lew.

Advertising of home, charitable and church entertainments will bo charged at half the regular rates. TKKMS Or Si: Daily, per week, by carrier cents per year, by mail Weekly, per year, by mail 1.25 Sunday, por year 2.00 ri business- letters, tele- is, should be addressed simply I Davenport, Iowa. C'OCNTY CONVKNTIOX. The Scott Comity Itopublican Convention will bo held at the Hall. Davenport, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, August 1, to elect nine delegates to the Congressional Convention, at Iowa City, August 8, to nominate a candidate for Congress; nine delegates to the State Convention, August 22, to nominate candidates for State oflices.

and Presidential Electors; and for other business. Delegates aro apportioned as follows: Virst ward :5, Second 3. Fourth 0, Fifth 8, Sixth 7: First precinct -1, Second precinct 2: Allen's Grove 2, lilue Grass 1, Hutler L' JJuiTaloo, Cleona 1, Ilickery Grove LeClaire 5, Liberty 2, Lincoln 2 Pleasant Valley 3, Princeton 4, Hock Sham 1, Sheridan 2. The primaries will bo held in town ships the Saturday previous, July 28, a 2 p. and in the waiyls at 7:30 p.

m. GKO. Secy. Co. Com.

Thf Club In Good and 1V-1 Like Standing by the Mitimgcr Ho Go. As announced, the Jiase Ball Association met last evening iu the rooms of the Husiness Meu'j Association to decide upon something, what was a question. President Peck called the meeting to order aud stated the object was to take up the thread where dropped last week. Xo one was willing to make a motion to disband and a motion to enter the Western association was out of order, as we could not get in. To relieve the thing to fall, a messenger came in with a telegram from Manager Lucas which said "Closed conditionaldeal.

Call meeting tomorrow This was most opportune and tho auxious stockholders felt that a terriflic load had been lifted from their shoulders. Manager Lucas will be home this morning from Minneapolis and the meeting will be held at the Husiness Men's rooms at 0 o'clock to hear what the conditional deal is. The players are all pleased with the news and are willing to remain in the city so long as there exists a ray of hope. They know Manager Lucas will not hold them upon any false statement. The directors of the Magazine Match Company held a meeting yesterday to hear the report of Manager Ruse on progress made, and it was satisfactory.

The second assessment was made on the stock. The funeral of Uutli Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman, 9 months old, will be from the residence tfcis morning at 10 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman have the sympathies of their so many friends, and some of them know what such affliction is, for it has been in their own homes. lUtKVITIKS. F.

F. Downs, dentist, cor. 3d, Pei Uiirrisoifs pharmacy, 30o Brady St. Miller's Bee Hive grocery for be. goods at lowest prices, Third iS: Pern The Harmonic Society will resum one week from today- stli.

Republican county convention tlii afternoon at the i on Four') street The city assessor is erecting II residence on tho south side of Four teenth between Brady and streets. The Iowa association meet at Spirit Lake today. Several members from Davenport with their families will Locust street west of iiradv is about complotcd. From GaintM io Harrison lias just been i The shaft in Wcycrhauser Uciil.r.. mill broke yesterday at 2 necessitating a shut down.

will take- two days to place a new shaft. Tim excursion given by the Christian church Sunday school ou the Libbk Conger to Muscatinc ycsterdav, was largely attended and enjoyed by old and A Keokuk religious association has brought suit against Sam Jones in the sum of for failing to put iu an appearance where 10,000 persons had congregated. Last Saturday, July -S, Daniel F. Rubesonand Miss Alice D. Maphan were united in marriage at the residence of William Fessender, Rev.

J. G. Van Mess olliciated, The funeral of Mrs. Mathews, who died yesterday at her home, West Third street, occurs today. Tlie interment will be at the city cemetery- Deceased was rs years of ace.

The bridge is a delightfully cool placr. Yesterday at noon the mercury reached only while on the streets about thu city ICO to could be seen. Last evening at o'clock it registered 82. The three liro hydrants ordered at Ripley, Scott and Western avenue on Kighlh street, will be placed iu position next week. The 'water main from Harrison to (iaines has been laid.

The Turner Society has received an invitation from the Turners of Jiurl- ington to visit that city during the encampment of the 2nd Regiment. An excursion will be run from here. The regiment goes into camp Aug. 20th. Yesterday afternoon Ed Stanton, an employe of the Eagle Works, walked across the island toward his home at the lower end of Rock Island.

When in front of May's crrocery he was overcome by the heat. The sufferer was convoyed to his home and a physician called. The case is not dangerous. Notwithstanding the fact that entrance was had to a storo on Second street and one on Third street by burglars the other evening getting in through the transom, hist night seve al tranfonis were noticed open. If merchants will invite burglars in that way they should not complain if their stores arc plundered.

The eight hour law for letter cairicn goes into effect today. Tins will require one extra carrier in Davenport. The place has not yet been lillcd and may not for a few days. A have been handed Post Master De Armond by the score And he carnot icad- ily make a choice from so many. ThoC.lt.

I. P. company is improving I yard back of the now shops between Iowa am! LeClaiio streets. Tho yard will bo graded to a level and a ten fool wall built on the north side, which will prevent the dirt from the street washing or caving into tho yard. A largo culvert will be built from he alley to Fifth street ou Le Claire.

TIio J. A. K. The following oilicers were elected by the Iowa Amateur Rowing association: President-- J. E.

Ilannegan, Cedar Rapids. Vice President-- C. M. Schenck Ot- lunnva. Secretary and Treasurer-- G.

R. Turner, McGregor. A resident of Moline spent yesterday with Fred Nelson atGeneseo. He said Fred was in splendid spirits and feels that life is worth living. He may not entirely recover from the effects of the shooting done with suicidal intent for several weeks, and in the meantime his employers, Chancy Vork, will continue his salary and hold the position open.

Klvc The guage marks 4.50 feet. a raft came down yesterday. The Dan JJines, Reindeer, Rambo, Golden Gate and C. Cowlca passed north yesterday. The St.

JL'uuI is due from above today. The Mary Morton arrive from St. Louis this afternoon. The i The Jieidiug three horse power motor which has been in the city the past week, was yesterday placed in Mossman Vollnier's job room and power furnished from the Gas aud JClectrie Light works. The "Little Giant" was too strong for the presses and a large pulley will be placed at once to equalize tlio power.

It works like a charm and can run much more machinery than can be run by a three horse power engine. Attention A. K. For the National Annual Encampment G. A.

at Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 10 to 14, the Burlington, Cedar Kapids Northern U'y will sell excursion tickets from principal points on its line at the extremely low rate of one cent per mi If. each way for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Sept. J)onot fail to call on ticket agents of the C.

R. ll'y for latesuf fare, limit of tickets, time of trains, etc. J. K. 'I 1 1 i 1 oC 1 A Cedar Rapids, Iowa Brought utv to X'uld For.

The Dem. Is trying to pay oil bovs who sold it the whistle labelled, ''mouibw of tlie Democratic National committee." They paid two installment's iu last Thursday evening's issue; one by announcing that Mrs. Judgo Hayes "aud other notables" appeared in the gallery during the Mills tariff speech. The other was writteo on memorandum supplied by the ''brilliant young Democrat" Cato Sells, who the Dem. Gaz.

ago on account of personal popularity. 7 It would havo been cheaper for to have lost the whistle, than to have paid so dear for it. Sells loaded the columns of the Des Moiues Leader with personal laudations until they had THE TEACHElt STUDENTS. A RALLY AT THE KINK. THE SECOND DAY OF THE COUNTY NORMAL Tin- Keoni Is i On In tho Northwest along the line of the C.

11. N. R'y, and that road will sell excursion tickets at one fare for the rouiKl trip from all stations soutli of and including Cedar Rapids, to all stations on its Iowa Falls division, north of and including 'owa Falls. Thedatos of sales are 21, September 11 and 2-5, and October isss. Tickets good for thirty days from date of sale.

For full information call on any C. R. N. agent, or address J. 15.

HAXXKGAK. rp 1 JL A Cedar Hapids, Iowa. Hoi For Clhilon. The St. Paul's Lutheran chmch are get i up a grand excursion for the imbli to Clinton next Friday Aug.

3. on Hie Libbie Conger. The boat will tukb no barge so as to make a fast trip, leaving Davenport at a. in. making landings at Rock Island, LeClaire and Princeton, arriving at Clinton at 1:80 p.

and leave thereat 4:80 p. m. The Indies of the church will serve warm meals on the boat; tables in the cabin for 2-5 cents; round trip and big dinner Round trip without meals 7" cents; children under 1 1, cents. Round trip from LeClaire and Princeton and 2 cents. Tickets for by canvassers and at Fluke's book- had the same experience, while the Telegraph has played ou both sides.

The Des Moiues Register, and other Republican papers also, have had some experience with his "personal mentions." votes ahead of his ticket two years ago the official vote shows that he ran 71 votes behind the highest, and only 710 ahead of the lowest candidate on the ticket. This, too, wheu he made a personal campaign to boom himself, personal votes everywhere. on the morning of election, lie sent nearly 1200 telegrams to all parts of the State, asking that efforts should be made for him personally, as lie would "run ahead of his ticket and surely be elected." There existed a suspicion among the friends of the other candidates that Mr. Sells did not "tote fair" iu that campaign. The editor of Dem.

Gaz. knew all this; but Sells was in the Hayes scheme to put Richardton ou the Natioual committee to beat Murphy, and therefore owns a section of the editorial page of the Dem. Gaz. By watching its columns, the public who read the paper, will know when they hear from him. The Dem.

Gaz. says that Mr. Sells has decided to decline the nomination for Secretary of State. The public can rest easy, Mr. Sells will not decline any political office that he thinks he can get.

It is his occupation. We care nothing for that, as Frank Jucksou can beat him easy as anyone else, but we like to see Dem. Gaz. tell the truth iu payiug oil tlie boys who did the work at St. Louis, Wont her.

The weather yesterday was uiiich hotter than 011 by several degrees and work was suspended on many buildings throughout the city. The cool breeze oi Monday was not around yesterday until live o'clock, when a little gust came from the black clouds that passed around tlie cily. The thermometer fell 14 degrees and the overheated went home with a night's rest in view. or Not, Last evening after the 11 o'clock train pulled out, Watchman Gartiund found a small boy in the waiting room. When questioned as to his he told a stoiy which may havo been straight, but was told in a veiy undecided manner.

lie said that he lived at Des Moines, his name was Albert London, and his father was janitor at the Webster School, that last Saturday his lather and mother came in to "take the town of Hock Island, and brought him along, and lie got lost soon after they left the train and didn't. know where his parents were. -It is more probable tlie boy has run away. Monday evening Chapter 15S of the association held their regular meeting at the Academy of Sciences- After the usual routine of business the program was carried out. It consisted of a carefully prepared paper on th' tfc Warblers," by Edward Decker, giving tho natural history and classification i interesting family of birds.

This was followed by a talk on elementary geology by Louis Jilock. The speaker illustrated his address by uunifrous black-board drawings, models ami charts. The annual convention of the Iowa Assembly A. A. meets at Mt.

Heusant on the of August. If you will take tho trouble, to investigate the subject for yourself, jou will llnd St. Patrick's Pills to be the most perfect cathartic and liver pills in use. They not- only physic but cleanse the oniiro system and regulato the liver and bowels. Is nature's own true laxative.

It is the most taken, and the most effective remedy known to dense tho system when bilious or costive; to dispel headaches, colds and fevers; to cure habitual piles, etc. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, California. Stevenson Strefper, WHAT A A MAY DO. The Number of Young Men Small--An In- croiiHv la Attendance Ovvr Flntt Iay. Yesterday was the second day of the county normal aud the attendance was very much larger than on the previous day.

men do not abound in large numbers and are decreasing every year. Young ladies popular iu the county and they arrive at better results. They can control the average pupil without much labor, and exhibit an amount of patience superior to that of a man. Classes were formed yesterday and the teachers placed according to their experience and standings teachers. The following is the list of those enrolled: A Ella W.

Pinkerton, J. P. Steadley, Auuie Wolff, Alice M. Jay, Hattie Itope, Eva Brownlee, Jennie M. Dick, Lillie L.

Tichenor, Agnes Inze, Hattie Connor, Ella Uehnke, JohuJ. Duffy, Anna Burch, Alice Brown, Emelia Goller, Mary M. Price, Alice Lynde. 11 CLASS- Emelia Beudschadel, II Jacobs, Carrie Bremer, Emma Abraham, Mary Itavenhill, Minnie Ehng, Xettie Hathaway, Marcia Burch, Emma Peck, Bertha Phillips, Mary II. Quinn, Myrtle Dodd, Kittie Farber, Lucy A Mitchell, Anna Poston, Anna Murphy, Mary G.

Black, Emily ilaines. Jessie Ade, Louise Tuerk, Emma Heden. Xellie G. Gillette, Jeunie Hagman, Lydia (J. Kidder, Eila Salladay, Pauline Randolph, Emma G.

Logan, Emma Clapp, Anna L. Shoemaker, Mathilda Schroeder, Maggie T. Feehau, Frances Van Bibber, Josie E. Suiter, Lena E. Davis, Mrs.

Jennie Grace Nora Murphy, Xellie Murphy, Andrew E. Moore, Anita Moore. CLASS. Irene Irish, Jessie Montague, Kertha Koddewig, Lily 11. Matthews, Tillie Steen, Clara Sindt, Xellie Baker, Wra.

Poston, Maiy Kemmerer, Emma L. Lafrenz, Lizzie Rouge, Maiy Schildcr, Ivah M. Dodd, Minnie Brownlee. Cosette M. Xeil, Xannie G.

Ilodge, Viola C. Denniston, Henry M. Goettsch, Charles Tank, Mrs M. C. M.

Frye, Haidee. D. Bohl, C. A. Bennett, Tillie M.

Gol'er, Ida M. LaG range. Genevieve Isherwood, Laurena A. Tichenor. CLASS.

Alice Husch, Anna Donnelly, Lillian McCosh, Ella J. Drenter. Isola Xor- uian, Adelia Hagedorn, Alice E. Collins, Agnes Bascher, Viva L. Waua- boldt, Selma Bruning, AnnaL.

Watts, II. Frances Schaffer, Laura Port, Ellen K. Bishop, Charles E. Dosh, Cora Montague, Minnie Tarbert, Mary M. Whisler, Mathilda II.

Jones, HiduJ Kr.ohl, Lotta M. Curtis, Winuie Twie- sel, Mary Brown. Eumia E. Dempster, Lucy Benshoof, Maude Binford, Alice G. Huntington, Orphia A.

Stephens. Julius Helkenn, Ida Boll Barnes, Winnefred Johnson, Robert W. Taylor, Williams, Anna Zoiher, COM K. Pingrey. Pimples, boils, humors and other humors are liable to appear when the blood gets heated.

To cure them take Hood's Sarsaparilla. in, aim i i a A HOISTS A I 1 I A He mny carry ft brnca of partridge, but not a paper jmrccl two inches sqtmro. He nmy ba seen on tho box of an omnibus, but not on bootblack's box having his polished. Ho mny dust another person's jacket with club, but mustn't brush his own with whisk broom. Ho may kill a man in a duel, but ho must net oat pons with his knife.

Ho nmy thrash a cab driver, if he he mustn't ask twiw for soup. Ho must pay debts of but he need not trouble himself about his tailor's bills. Ho may ride a horso as a jockoy, but he mititn cxort himself in tho least to get living. Ho must never forgot what ho owes tc hinwlf as a gentleman, but ho need not nriul what ho ww gontleinan to his shoomnker and his hattor. OF WORDS WE USE- 1 i Wfoaia An "illiterate man" (ono tvhocnn not road) will UK from 1,500 to 2,500 words Common jwopU use from to nccordlnjj to their powers.

Kvrry man of fair nMUtr will abto to tlofmo ami SJ.OOJ or primiiivra and principal derivative or tin, Tho sumo man in conversations and writing uill not than iJ.iXiO or 7,000 wonH ho A literary man lie will coin round 000 or moro. A ponton who not atcoiiiumml ntloasl tjOOO wordi IA nn ignoramus uml'will ilnd difllculty in biA thougUU, if, tube ture any hk of our Colored The published an extract that emancipation day will be commemorated Aug. today, at JJes Monies, by the colored people of the state. Everybody would natural!) suppose Ibis meant ouu Emancipation Day, as we certainly did. Instead that it intended without saying so, the Indies emancipation, almost forgotten in the splendor of our own.

The Davenport colored people are indignant at what they think was dec ption Several of them have handed us the following protest: "The undersigned do hereby protest gainst the attempts to celebrate the Emancipation of colored slaves in the Indian Islands until a day has been set apart for the glorious emancipation of our race in the United States of America. rejoice in all acts of emancipation in all nations and among all people, but think that until the emancipation of slavery has been annually obseived as a sacred event, it would be an absurd expenditure of smpathy upon foreign affairs while neglecting the holier duties oi domestic Worth Mr. II. Morgan, merchant, Lake City was taken with a severe cold, attended with a distressing cough and running into consumption in its first stages. He tried many so-called popular cough remedies and steadily crew worse.

Was reduced in llesti, had difficulty in breathing was unable to sleep. Finally tried Ur. King's New Discovery for consumption and found immediate iv iV, and after using a half dozen les found himself wel! and Inn no return of the disease. i icmedycan shew so grand a recor i of cures, as Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, guaranteed to do just what is claimed for bottle free at E.

S. Co's drug store. llencws Her Youth. Mrs, Phoebe Chester, Peterson, Clay county, Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: "laniTlt years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now lam frca from all pain and sorenees and am able to do all my own houss.ivork.

I owe my thanks to Electric Hitters for having lenowed my youth and removed completely all disease and Try a bottle. AOc and $1 at Mallard Co'a drug Dr. E. T. Jirndy.

Mr. Will Kuostiuan had returned from tho Cincinnati exposition. Mrs. P. Uissoll, who has been vitiiiiuir her mother at the residence of Or.

W. Grant Iho past two months, left last for her hotue iu Sioux Alias Helen Suius cubliier of Sickles, Preston left last evening for Spirit Lake. Misses Mary and Hattie Simons, long teachers in the city schools, left Monday evening for Omaha, for permanent residence. Mrs. Simons accompanied them.

Mrs. Jilodgett, of Davenport, a medium who is in attendance at the Mt. A Pleasant park camp meetings, fell from the steps of a cottage on the ground? Sunday and sustained painful injuries. -Clinton News. City Attorney Fisher and family have returned from a visit to Mr.

Fisher's relatives in Clayton county. Mrs. Fred Melchert niece have returned home from Elberon, lowu, where-they have been the past month visiting relatives. Major M. L.

Marks and wife have returned from Lake Delavan, where they have been the past month. Mrs. P. H. Hancock and son Harry have gone to Spirit Lake.

Ed. Van Patten leaves this evening for a week's fish at Spirit Lake. More men are now employed ou the Cbippewa, aud its tributaries than for tenyeais. Dams and piers are being built at several points on the main stream, and improvements of some kind are being made on most of the tributaries. It is estimated that fully men are at work between Eau Claire and the upper waters of the Chippewa.

OBITUAKV. HARRISON AND MORTON CLUB. KUKMEIEK. Yesterday morning at 4:30 o'clock occurred the death of Mrs. Caroline Kur- meier at the advanced age of 74 years.

She was the mother of Henry Kur- cneier the stove merchant, and Mrs. H. A. Kunge, and had been a resident of Davenport since 1S53. Her husband was for many years, and until his death which occurred in 1SS4, janitor of the Warren street school.

The funeral takes place this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. llunge. corner of Brown and Seventh streets. Army of mcc lety. A a time member of tlie fc ciety of tho Army of the Tennessee, 7 Gen.

president, we have had great respect for it. JJut a notice from (Jen. Ilickenlooper, the cor. announcing the 21st annual reunion will be held at Toledo, Sept. oth and Oih but with a change of time, aud for tbe reason that the time selected by committee, and approved in regular form by the Society, fell upon Saturday aud Sunday rather shocks us.

Tiie cwn tuittee may have been a little inebrated but the Society is never so. Yet there is a sad suspiciou all around, when both solemnly called the next reunion on a Sunday. Jt is duo "ourself" to say we were not present at the last reunion or such an inebriated mistake never could have occurred. "Hick" has a T. lease have local press notice." This is our contribution.

Between tho Inrlxmrd watch and the Water bury there is distinction with a difference. Many pooplo ou tboir initial ocean voyage are greatly disappointed at not boing able to catch a glimpse of Victoria at town. Young Mr. Guy, always interested in ttu study of owls, tried to go below but found the companion door lockod. "My goodness," lie exclaimed, "I'm decked out to-night, for sure." "Are you tho captain's asked an old lady on deck.

"Yos'urn." ho replied bravely. "Well, you do.Vt look like him at all," she said, "and I never wouM hnve believed it" OCEAN Song of tho oflloor on stood on the bridge at midnight." Ocean steamers may not bo athletic, jet they all go "over tho bar. 1 Belong in tho trough of tho sea--passengers who hnvo vulgar table manners. Why aro sailors egotistical thev nhvnvs "Avo, avn -tii:" but Comfortablo. "Did yon enjoy the opera lust John?" inquired hfs wife.

"Not much," he answered: "I was lone gome, and wns sorrv 1 wns detained at the otllrc so late that I hadn't time to for you. Tin's alone to the isn't what it's ernckcd tip to bo, inv "No, I suppose not," returned the Indy thoughtfully: "Still, you must have been very she added; "its the two ticket stubs I found in your vest-pocket gave you tho advantage of more than one Settling tho Oeorge Lucy, I want you to be mv wife. Lucv Let me see. How about your hist wife 7 Had you arrested for bigamy. didn't she? George Yes, she couldn't make it stick.

1 bought up the witnesses, Lucy Prcparctl to buy up more witnesses? George indeed. I know my business. Lucy I'm yours. George. The bust salve in HIP world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, unit rheum, fever sorua, totter, chapped iwrna, and all skin eruptions, and tlvcly cures piles, or no pay required.

It IM guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Pricn 25 wr box. Jtorsaloby S. I The Krmon Mrs. Van Coover (to caller--I have such a splendid cook, and she is such an curly riser.

The iwnnn leaves ihe ice ul o'clock, and she is ulways there to bring it in. She is a perfect I don't know what I should without her. Splendid Cook (ojeninic tho door)-- mum. U'H wnku'n notice oim given vex. Oim to marrv Dennis, ihe iceman, in a month come Thoorsany.

Cod-Hwr oil is now taken tote the system with nwettinHHw und UifTy. A tingle mnccnroon or sqnnro of InJTy ta to contain tnblcspooiifiil of oil. (nil completely that children eagerly swallow tlie without xiispu' while their elders grulofullr mast surccsjiful experiment iu the of medicine. by Judge mnd Othert. of The Republicans of this city and county are requested to meet Weduet dai evening, Aug.

1, at 8 o'clock at the KINK, opposite the Kimball House, to organize a Harrison and Mortan Club. Committees now obtaining namea, for membership report at this meeting which be addressed by JUDGE CAVKNAVQII, of DCS Moinea; arid after the organization of the club, by other By order Co. CjEXTttAL COiDtlTTEE. THK ISA1C CONVKNTIOX. A delegate convention of the Bar of Seventh judicial district of Iowa is hereby called, to meet at the court room In th'e Library building: in the City of Davenport at 1:30 o'clock on Wednesday, the 15th day of August, ISSS, for the purpose of recommending to the people a candidate for election as judge of said district to Oil tho vacancy caused by the death of Hon A.

J. Leiliiigwell. Each county in the district he entitled to send one delegate for every eight members of its bar, or fraction of live or more members, according to the number reported to the Bar Convention at Clinton on the 3rd of January. 1SSS. Under this rule the counties will be entitled to send delegates as follows: members, 4 delegates.

members, 6 delegates. Scott--49 members, 6 members. JMuscatine--34 members, 4 delegates. Members of the bar in each county will meet to select delegates to said convention at such time and place as the members of the District Bar committee in each county may designate; And the bar of each county may authorize such of the delegates as may attend the convention to cast the full number of voters to which said county is entitled: E. JE.

Cook C. M. Dunbar, James T. Lane, W. C.

Gregory, J. Carskadden, r. B. Wolfe, C. Cloud, Geo.

B. Young. Committee of the Bar of said District. Dyspepsia Makes tho lives of many people miserable, and often leads to seU-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache.

heartburn, loss of appetite, afaint, all gono" cellnc, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irregu- larlty of the bowels, ore Distress some of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia docs not get well of itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet surely and efficiently. It tones the stomach and other organs, regulates tye digestion, creates a good appetite, 4 thus Headache banishes tho headache, and refreshes the tired mind. I have been troubled with dyspepsia.

I had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did mo llule good hoar DUrn after eating I would a falntness or tired, all-gone feeling, though I had not eaten anything. My trouble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which Is that of a pointer, and from more or less shut up In a room with fresh paint. Last spring I took flood's Sarsa- StOITiaCn rilla-- took three bottles. It did mo an immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished aud satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." GEOKCE A.

TAGE, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all fl or S3- rroporea only by C- 1- HOOD Apothecaries, Mast. IOO Doses One Dollar RUPTl BELIEVED arfd CURED, No detention from business, and without Ihe injury hard, cruet, antiquated Trusses inflict. W-'ite ror circular. A i Cushion Cure Co.

11! n)id. Cortfch. Bpcwhitfc, ABthma, JndltwOoit R'S GINGER muy wir for mi AffecUoas of the throat and trom ituore blood mod fcui. wm IK ctttoa of I- TAko it in by ZVck's Patont Iinprovecl Cushioned Kar IVrfectly Kestore the hcftrixK; Write to HISCOCK, 849 Broadway, cor. Hth St, New York, for Illustrated book of proofs free.

SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTS, Lost, Found, For toot, For Said ami similar notices not oxcceulug four inserted in this column at 25 cents for tho first insertion or 50. cents for one week. MONEY to toftii on real estate, witcont commission. Parties having money to loan can be promptly supplied with choice form or city rial estate mortgagee.

C. A. FICKC, 2KJ Main strwt. FOR SALK acres of laml only fifteen minutes walk from East Davenport street cars at per acre, address 44 Tribune office. WANTED--Two In private family, Hood healthy, quiet pUce.

Low ratet. rent room, furnished or unfumtohwl if desired. Address Tribune office. Sjeclal ARCDU for Iowa bf the Aetna Life Insurance Co. A guarantee Rlveu with eommUwion.

Semis. Manager, 109 ad nt. Davei CHOICE BUSINESS PROPERTY for aalo Montague, Parker A Cterk, 3W Brwly rt. A bargain. Call for It early.

STORES FOR ctasc located. Would be well wholesale and retail for PAIKBN A FOR RKNT. centrally Xoii.ftW ctirtNW J..