Davenport Morning Star from Davenport, Iowa • Page 3

i 1 -V 1 v. v'- VV, H. FORREST, IJusiness Manager DAvjsNi'ouT, IOWA: TUESDAY, 1889. Entered at tha postofflco at Davenport, la. as second class mail matter, for transmission the mails.

ADVERTISING KATES. Heading Notices in nor tod in the daily at 20 poc line, Special prices by contract. Legal Notices will be charged Ht $1.00 per iuch for insertion and 50 ceute per inch for each subsequent insertion. T12HMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily, per week, by carrier cents Daily, per year, by mail Weekly, per year, by mail 1.25 Sunday, per year 2.00 All communications, business letters, telegrams, should be addressed simply I Davenport, Iowa. J.OCAt, FORECASTS.

For Utiven port To-Day. Fair weather. Meteorological Report. U. S.

SIGNAL OFFICE, DAVENPOKT, July $, l8Si. Mean Barometer Pressure 2SMKS Mean Temperature SO Normal Temperature for this Day and Place for 14 Years 7(5 Maximum Temperature 91) Minimum Temperature 71 Mean Humidity Prevailing Directiou of Wind Total Precipitation 0 Observer. I I Harrison's pharmacy, 305 Brady st. Peoples Steam Laundry 127 St. ae islNo.

I JJenton's Telephone isNo. your grocer for The first 820,000 bonds of the cofinty issued to build the court house have been redeemed. Leud-a-IIund excursion IK'lier, Tuesday Tickets cents. Wf All children selling tickets must return tickets money Wednesday afternoon at the Turner Opera house without fail. Sullivan, the ice dealer, "who is implicated in the Croniu murder at i cago, has a brother living iu tas county, this state.

ACic A WATCH TOWKU-- run every MO minutes Sunday afternoons and holidays, and special trains to acirouiodnte parties. teVTicLKrnoxi-; direct to "JJhick Hawk's Watch Tower." The school board committee i Snpt. li. Voiing are inspecting the school houses and having them cleaned and put in ready for the fall term of sclmul. The W.

T. U. will meet Wednesday, 10, lit p. in the Christian Chapt-l. A attendance is desired as there is important business to bo transacted.

Yesterday morning the i of Kidney Wicks noticed an unusually hap py expression on his face and on speaking to him about it replied am in a Imrry now, my sou Sidney-7 That wiis all that was necassary. TryQuaker Oats. Here is a pomtejr for the weather bureau: Father Looker, ot Kiclilawi, Wisconsin, says you can tell whether it will rain i the day by the number of webs spun by the spider. If they are unusual in number there i be no rain. Davenport lost Sunday's same at Uurlington through the rank i i of Iluiit, who was evidently given to understand that his life depended on Burlington's winning, and he was not man enough to be honest.

Misses Alary and Nellie Gillette, and Mrs. TIainsworth left on the St. Paul yesterday morning for St. Paul. A visiting in St.

they will go to Portage, and visit friends there. returning via Chicago. At the school board meeting yesterday afternoon Mr. (Jeo. IJobbins was elected as teacher of the boys' mannul training department, Mr.

Bobbins will commence immediately to lit up the room and when this is done, he i begin the work with the boys. Tiie members of the Standard brass band met last evening and elected the following ofHcers: President and manager. Silbersteiu; vice-president and leader, II. Jlill: secretary, Al Brandt; treasurer, O. Kckhardt; librarian, O.

YanDoehren. A city paper wants the police force- reorganized aud put under bonds. a certain "city editor 1 or two were put under bonds for good behavior or de- writing, we wouldn't have half so much ot iniaffiued behavior on the part of the police. Children's musical voices The first aud only children's musical festival ever given in Davenport. Prof.

Whitmore has been i i the children since the middle of May. The concert will be given Wednesday evening, July 30, at the Turner Opera house. Admission. 2-5 cents. Children under 12, lo cents.

Reserve your seats at JIuebinger's art gallery. extra charge for reserving. We have during the past week celebrated the one hundred and thirteenth the declaration of; our nation's independence. What mighty strides our country has made in that liuae! How great and grand and glorious we have become. Let us pick up the daily newspaper--one of tho developments of this country--and read the story of our country's deeds of yesterday.

"The Sullivan-Kilrain Prize the paper down. The First Iowa regiment will hold i'ts annual reunion at August 10, as announced some time but August 7. We make this notice because Davoivport will be represented on tho occasion by some of the First Iowa old boys, still with us. Which reminds us George Ballou, one of them, aud so long city editor of the Gazette and Democrat-Gazette, has re- turnedxhonie, with improved health, and intends meeting and having a good time with old comrades ab, his jld Dubuque home. The best Oat meal Quaker Oats.

As a rule, a persou who has aygood appetite has good health. But how many there are who enjoy nothing they eat, and sit down to meals only as au unpleasant duty. Nature's aiititidote for this condition are so happily combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla that it soon restores good digestion, creates an appetite, and renovates and vitalizes the blood so that the beneiicial effect of good food is imparted to the whole body. Truly hunger is the best sauce, and Hood's hunger. Rolled Oats the best.j I In the nomination by the Dmiiocrats across the river of Mr.

Eugene Lewis, of Moliue, for state's attorney, iu the contest to iill tho vacancy occasioned by Pat O'Mara's death, they have an able man. As to his personal or political popularity, that may be another matter, but it is in his i'avor that he received the unanimous nomination of the county convention. He will be opposed by Mr. M. M.

Sturgeon, of Eock Island, an equally capable man for tilling the position, and backed by the Republicans of Rock Island county. Mr. O'Mara should be succeeded by a Republican, and there is no question but what he will be. ON TI1JE 5 The Times is at perfect liberty, and it is it's privilege, to attack the police force, mayor, street commissioner, city council, or anything or anybody appertaining to the city or its admin is- tration, but it will very much oblige the editor of the THIIH-NE, if it will permit, him to hold and express opinions on these and kindred subjects. without a total misrepresentation of his views.

We certainly old enough an editor to knoxv what we are talking about, yet not too old not to resent a misrepresentation of what we write. the readers of the not of the Times, who decide on the value or worthiessness of anything written in this paper. Heruuui UIUK Orowiioti Sunday Afternoon Whi'ii Within Short of tho Shore. Herman llass, of this city, was drowned in the Mississippi almost directly opposite the lower end of the city in a peculiar sad manner about o'clock Sunday evening. In company with Geo.

Beck, he had been acting as referee in a sort of a boat race. The two were iu a small sail bout, and when some distance out from the Chisel house of the Bock Island plow works, the boat capasized and both men were throw into the water. 13eck clung to the boat and screamed to his companion to do the same, but the latter heedless of the warning struck out for the Ilock Island side, hoping to find rescue in a raft which'lay close to the Ilock Island shore. But he had taken but a few strokes when he was apparently seized 1 with the cramps, and though he struggled frantically and succeeded in keeping abo've the surface a remarkably long length of time-under the circumstances he sank when within a few feet of the raft and disappeared under it, and before assistance from the shore could reach him. IJeck clung to the capsized boat until rescued, and it was a remarkable fact that he had but one leg, aud he too was cramped somewhat when found.

Several parties commenced dragging the river at once for the body of tne unfortunate man, but without success up to a late hour last night. IIass was a single man twenty-six years of age, a stone cutter by trade and the support of his aged parents. He lived on west Secoud street be- tweeu Western avenue aud Gaines street. It is reported that before the coat capsized JJeck stood up to put on his THE JJUSINKSS Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts.

coat, and that just then a gust ot" wind struck the craft and overturned Mci'tinfc--Kt'solitUoiu KrjuirU of tho Sfrretaiy ami Trormm-r. TheHusiness Men's Association met last evening iu regular session. Tue reports of Secretary Denison and Treasurer Fidlar were received aud filed- The report of the treasurer showed that $2.723 Lad been received and that at present the association had S740 on hand. The advertising committee reported in favor of using York and Boston paper in which to set forth Davenport's advantages. On a vote it was decided to expend $300 for the purpose J.

S. Wylie offered the following resolution which was adopted. Whereas, Davenport has now arrived at the stage ot existence when it behooves every cftizen and tax payer to use his best endeavor to see that its municipal affairs are conducted on a broad and sound business-like bases and that the past and present system p. loose expenditure for temporary improvements to its sewers, streets, and alleys and sidewalks should speedily cease if we as a city desire to be rank with the progressive cities our country and that the present movement towards a permanent improvement of its streets should be encouraged. Therefore he it Eesolved, That tne Davenport Business Men's.

Association, representing as it does, quite a large population of the tax-payers of the city do and will continue to uphold the city authorities in their efforts to bring about a more effective and substantial system in the public works of the city. F. Iloss offered the TKACHEKS 1 INSTITUTE. Quaker Oats is in packages onlvj- The 1). Suit, druggist, JJippus.

Ind. testifies: can recommend Kluctric 1 Jitters as the very bust remedy. Every sold has given relief in every One man took six bottles and cured of rheumatism of ten years' Abraham Uarp, druggist. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Hdlevihe, Ohio, alHrms: "The best sores, tetter, chapped hands, chHblams, i sellnig medicine I corns and ail i eruptions, aud posi lively cures piles, or no pay required Lt is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. J.Vice rents per box.

sule by K. S. lord to. Dr. K.

denlist, Brady C. S. Watkins and a i left i for.Tacorua, Washington and other western points. Mrs. Maria Decker who re- VJ sided in i lias moved hack to this place from a i News.

Misses Ethel and YedaDiiymiule left yesterday for JJoston to join their father, rl. L. Daymnnde, who is engaged in business in the 'Jlub. Louis II. Mcl'ikc left last evening for Mexico, where he i go i the music business' Louis is a straight forward young nirm and dsserves success.

J. II. Curmichael, formerly in Rich- ards'drug store now located at Knunetsburg, is in the city for a few days calling on his many friends. "Jack" JSerryhill the twirler from Twirlersville, lias back to Davenport, i pitched a splendid game here, on the City Ke- puclican. Dr.

and Mrs. J. C. Armeiarout and son, of Keokuk, left for home yesterday after having spent a few days visiting the parents of Mrs, Armentrout, Mr. and Mrs.

Vinaii. Mrs. Varuey and Miss Varney leave to-morrow for their new home at Mass. Capt. Yarney and sons have been cast for some and Miss Yan-iey have been visiting in Davenport since their departure.TM Ilock Island Argus, Slh inst.

Mr. J. J. Richardson, of the Dr. Peck and Mr, II.

C. Seig, started yesterday morning to Duluth. and thence to Montana, taking in St. 1'aui ou the way, and Yellowstone park as the climax. It is just the crowd to buy out all the whole thing, or have a first mortgage on all the premises, before they return.

my twenty years' experience is Electric Bitters. 71 Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is a i that Electric filters do cure all diseases of the liver, kidneys or blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Uullard (Jo's drug store. Ni'U'S. I I I The i was a of water in the Mississippi above low water mark taken by Observer of the Signal oilice i a morning.

St. Piuil J-a Ihivcnport lf Keokuk l-l- St. Louis Cairo 40 4 I 't Fallin following which was adopted: Resolved, That the city council in investigating tho methods by which the city work is contracted and managed has demonstrated the importance of appointing to otlice only men tired inagrity and of ability to properly till their several positions. Resolved, That the Business Men's Association express the hope that no effort will be spared to recover what is due to the city and bring the offenders to justice. The coinmiteee on aboard of public works read a letter from Des Moines regarding the i oi' the board in that place.

Tho Iuy-Tho List of XUoHo Iu At- tuiHlttitcv-- The 1 untrue-torn. Yesterday tho Institute for Scott caunty opened most auspiciously in the high school with an attendance of over one hundred teachers and others who intend to teach. The instructors are Miss Jennie Cleaves, Supt. A. Dorau, of Joues county, J.

M. DeArmond and Prof. Lambach. The institute is under the direct supervision of Supt. Suksdorf and Prof.

F. K. Strattou. The following is a list of those who registered. DAVENi'OKT.

Emma Peck, Lizzie lieinz, Jessie Ade, Lillie Tichenor, Mary Heushaw, Emma Terbush, Anua Kelly, Mary Lyiide, Ida M. LaGrauge, Tillie Steen, Bertha Koddewig, Marcia M. Jiusch, Lizzie E. Rouge, Bertha Weiugartner, A. Buroortt, Gertrude McCorfcney, Helen Kunze, 1'eter Burdorif, Charles Dosh, Inez Liabeli, llattie M.

fiigby, Anna Mittlebuscher, Adelia Hagedorn Eni3li add, Pauline Randolph, RuCh Burrows, Louise W. Henshaw, Miuuie Gallagher, Flora Criswell, Cornelia Miller, Alice Bush, Nettie L. Louek, Mary Schilder, Laurena Tichenor, Rhoda E. Jipp, Eva Fintel, L. Rich, Mamie Everhard, Julius C.

Landt, Charles Tank, Marthy Ueimsrs, Helen Roehler, Clara L. Martin, Katie R. Kelly, ii- Max. Goettsch, Magaie M. Sullivan, Eouna L.

Lafrenz, Lillie M. Andrews, Myrtle Uodd. Robert Swenson, Ilulda Leisuer, Helen Caltel, Annie J. Murphy. Josie E.

Suiter. Clemmie M. Speer and Emelia Goller, Princeton. Tillie Jones, Birdie Gabel, Gene- Nina Graham and TUE CKKAT I'KIXE S'uUlvnu iu the Seventy-Second KotniiU- Hani HUtluff by Uotli St. Louis, July The great A i a i The Iowa and Illinois Central- District Medical Association will meet iu the rooms of the Business Men's Association on Thursday i this week Hi a a session.

A committee "mis been appointed to arrange for i to be served the members. The election of oilicers for the i year 777 will be held. The following is the program. President's a a address--Dr. J.

A. DeAraioiKl, of Report of cuse of i i iu. Dr. C. C.

Carter, Hock Island. A. Sturly of disease of the heart. Dr. W.

i). Middieton, Davenport. Volunteer papers and a Ouakeis o.r» Hidin o.o Are you weak isnd and i IJooclV; Sarsaparilla is just tlie medicine to i blood and give you strength. ons We have received aa invitation, which reads-1 JMr. and Mrs.

VV. Watson, at home. Sunday even i KSS!) at o'clock, Cain- bridge, 111. We did not what i of a partv our old i i and the friend of so many old time citixens of was fretting up at his now home, i we noticed the dates his i wed- i i and Oats. i i ether on pleasure bent or business should Uike on every trip a of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasant ly aud effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness liina McGraw, LeClaire.

Mamie McGarvey and Lucy E. Benshoof, Blue Grusa. i Ball, Pleasant VrUey. Emina Clapp, Eldridge. Mc.Xamara, Grove.

EiUi McNainani, Long Grove. a Mclllece, McCuusland. -I. A. i'lainview.

lianlee 1). Bohl, Mary M. Whistler, A a rber. Sabiaa Murer and Katie Frank, Buffalo. Bessie G.

Sny, Wilton. a i O. Keisseu. Dunint. tight between SuHivau and Kjlrain took place at Richburg, to-day as planned.

All trains, both regular aud special, brought thousands to the battle ground, which was located on the sawdust of the mill owned by Mr. Rich, who virtually owns all of Richburg. Kilrain's side named Pat Mew Orleans, as reteree but Sullivan objected and wanted John Fitzpatrick, of the same referee. After much patrick was ehoseu. Kilraiu appeared ver.vseiious while Sullivan smiled cotn- placiently as they entered the ring with their backers and shook hands.

The seconds then retired and the tight commenced. Just then the sheriff of the county came up aui in the of the state sf Mississippi commanded that they keep the peace and retired. This was the only attempt msule by tlie authorities to prevent the light. after seventy-two round." Sullivan was declared the victor. Funeral of The tiuerai of Miss Schmidt, daughter of Mr.

and I Joha 11. Schmidt, was held at C'Ucdale Sunday, and was attended a very large concourse of people, a tangible, token of the popularity of this estimable young lady and her widespread friendship. The service was conducted by Rev. A. Archibald, and was dered especially impressive by the profusion and beauty of the floral tributes dedicated to the departed.

Thuukc. Mr. and Mrs. John JB. Schmidt and family desire to return their, sincerest thanks to the friends who aided them with sympathy and succor daring their recent hour of trial and sore ment.

FINANCIAL. I COMPLETED MOETGAGB Tho who by her and suiiios li ppy iiouio Isos foiai- to worthy is tho iiohiuj: work of God, and is niaro entitled to honor and praises of mankind than tho butter of fashion in tho political fashionable world. For sale in SOc. and leading druggists. bottles by all IT 'IS LAI'O A i 'i Tlio Soulli S'ork i i I i i i inxniry, istnition of al; proport.y of I -ISOS thd IN roport i dine," that suggested itself.

And so it is, Mr. and Mrs. Watson lived so many, many years in Davenport, and so many, many of us older people affectionately remember them, in extending them our congratulations on this occasion, Frank and his good i i well understand we are but acting as the i for many of their Davenport friends' good wishes. IVrsonal. Mr.

X. II. Frohlichsteiu, of Mobile, writes: i. take great pleasure in i i a a i sup saved vor's mn Thy 1 can! (livulinl tin; sniVcrurs into tho ilrst Um i woman had and was left- with scnrco hi this das tiiov i i to whidi ivrnjnnujinl jir.yi^cnt ol eac''i. C.asso; i i The Street I a i i a 1'iHivoidable delays, from the burning ot cars, new c.irs not coming up to coutpact, have been postponing the active operation, or its commencement, of the bridge street railway connect JUG: Davenport Iowa, with Rock Island, JSioline ftnd Milan I I I This.

we say in general reply to questions asked us-- why the delay? It may only be a few.dnys now till the bridge tramway will i operation, and once commenced, it will continup permanently as the bridges themselves, and they, built by and under the care of government, are substantial beyond decay, aud almost out oC the reach of accident. In this summer season the bridge railway is merely an accommodation, but a very great one, to the several communities. In the winter time, when the river is closed by ice, or in long intervals of nimmigice the steam ferry is laid i street car line will prove a necessity or the Ions The Chief Keason for the great suc- trf Hood's Sarsaparilla Is found in tho article itself. It Is merit that wins, and tlio fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually ae- romplishes what is claimed for It, is -what lias given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapa- rilla or Wood puri ner before the public. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, SalC Khcinvi and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Keeling, creates an Appetite, strengthens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.

Sitrvapitrilln. is sold by all druggists. Si six for $5. Prepared by C. I.

Hood (Jo. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. pure Cure for Corns. Stops nil pain. comfort uuliofeot.

N-Y i i i i Asilitnti. A I TON 1C. It ban cured i i i lor nil ills arisinsr fruiu defective nutrition. iu rimr, 50c. and 31.WX.

want needed. Under Henry the present superintendent, of this and other lines controlled by the "syndicate," the public will have no cause to complain. The service will be ef, fective throughout, for he has not yet failed in any Street car duty on either side of the river. r.iifiu a Peoria can't set away from fifth place to save her souriuash soul. This must be Journal.

Slowly, but surely, the pitchers are bejrinninjr to assert themselves. Small recommending Lr. King's New LMs- covery for consumption, having ubed it for a severe attack of bronchitis and catarrh. It gave me instant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been alUicted since. I aiso beg to state that I had tried otherremedies no good result.

Have also used Electric and Dr. King's JX Life J'iHs, both of which I can rtcommend. King's Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, is sold on a positive guarantee. Trial bottles free at K. S.

drug; store. so huL in Uioso the r- from to of tho commit too tlMmr. emosit 1 f. A i i I I I 3 I family. Thoso t'loso who are in i im-liKles thi i i nut in i a xvas in will bo foi'isidore-l After i I i before i i vcnlict: 1 rv i I 'i distross.

r.y:n«'-uts Ll.c or i i al want. iv. tliov nr-i v-. but they I a i i i i i nf A gentleman returned from loner trips through ilic "Land of the hfisV.ecn.criviTii: sonifMniorest- ing details of cxncricnc'O to his friends. other i i i lie that he was in the City of Mexico wns shown anciont buildinrs, convents mid jails that were erected the Spanhird-i In tlie wall or.c of these ancient edifices he saw a opening 1 so lie naturally Inquired of his what purpose it fervccl.

lie was toM that it was one of those buildings in which criminal were vallc-I up alive. But thf use of the bole -in the wall?" he nslccd. pcnor," replied the trddc, 4 ns loni; as the prisoner lived his food Landed him on a plate and he handed the empty plate back through, the hole, but when tho prisoner rlOST or FAILING General and "Weakness of Body and jffinri: Effects of Errors cr Excesses in Old or fitllT How lo OIH5XXS PAUTSorHODY, II031K TUK-XTJIKST-- a -IT TorrllorU's, Kcvrolirn 1'ou CHU rite Jit 1 in. Binik, am! nrmjrsLanHe-t tocaled) free. AJJrtwi ERIE MEillCAI.

BUfFALH. H. If- NOTICES. FOH KENT or SALE-- House of rooms, pood cellar ond cistern, full lot 04x150, With fruit and garden made. Enquire at 5:5 Col.ege avenue.

A I A young man to do chores and take care oi a horse. Enquire Monday at A I 121, 2nd street. Xo. ii09, W. (ith a brick house, and very desirable for a small family.

Enquire of Mrs. Sanders, E. Oth street. WANTED-- A situation as vratchman or day laborer. Kei'erences given.

Address Tiunrxs ofuce. A At once; ladies and gentlsmen of good address can lind respectable and prolj table employment by callng at 518. 3fain St. Me Bros. EORSAEE--The i)th edition Encyclopedia Brittanica (not the inferior Allen photograph reprint) for $0 per vol.

Regular price aid per vol. M. T. 1TOS city. LOST Between Valley City and Lorton's Stable, a ladies' shawl, dark brown.

Finder will leave at TIUKUNE oflice and receive re- i oamo to that i i i n--? banded baol: food untouched, then th by thj score and extra inninsf games are becoming more frequent. It's a cold day when Peoria wins a game. In other words, the Peorias would probably make a good winter Transcript. A I A Boston G. Cleveland 1, New York 7, Pittsbnrg 2.

Philadelphia 11, Indianapoias 1. Washington 4, Chicago 3. A I A ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 4, Brooklyn i). St.

Louis 14, Columbus 0. Louisville 5, Baltimore 2. a Harvest is here, that is evidenced by the field of goltien grain ripe for the harvest and alive with the songs and merriment ot the jolly reapers who yesterday commenced cutting and curing a crop of barley as line as the country can-show, on the C- S. farm just above the city Jim- its, on tho river road. You cannot smell tlie "barley brew" in Gilbert, on account of the injunction, but you can smell the sweet clover curing the hay fields, aud see tho bright barley now grown in Iowa for horao feed, in- stead of brewing which solace lo the prohib.

but sad for the soaker. 4 The Crop The Iowa weather crop i i No. 14 iur the past week, says that the continued high temperature i the early part of thy week was very bene- iicial lo all crops, especially has made rapid growth and is now reported as being in lino condition. During tiie last three days the temperature has been slightly cooler, however, tlie average for the week is above the normal The clear, warm weather has been highly advantageous for farmers engaged in harvesting their hay, and this work is being vigorously pushed to completion. An excellent crop of clover is reported.

Timothy has not been able to recover from the effects of the i drouth and a short crop is being harvested. iiiK of tin- South F' rlc darn, fu i a Mio was a nrj- th iln troncc of ial tn th-. hero fin.l that, tho nf the dam i i a in not: a i it liold tlio rfsponsili1i foe th-J with the jailor knew that he was dead already, and didn't give him any tho i' a lo of lifi? jroporty i A I from the Vtveakiiiir of in? MUST A IN 1 Sorii a i a of wliit-h to i Fnrmcr. Warren Underwood, a prominent resident of the village of Dexter, N. says: "iMy wife, and I contracted severe colds last fall which resulted in terribly troublesome coughs.

We tried everything we could i or hear of but; were unable to Ret relief. After two months of suffering wo were induced to try Van WerL's Jlalsani. Je- the third bottle was gone our coughs had entirely disappeared and we wero as well as ever. 1. cannot say too much in praise of this wonderful remedy." Trial size free, i of tho State's uly S'.

S.iliir«!av lo a for ohn F. Hi Camp tf of i i a i I donir.o.l Dr. i i i i Tho Court lifts- writ on the grnm for absolute did not ask for tho inission to I i nnd a'so Attorney had i ot IIOLMI i i "oil. lie requested 1 atiornoy to amend his petition so as to ask for his ad- to bail, and to i State's Attorney to appear bM'oiv tlio court, when lio would the matter, To SHiJo Cu, i i i I-hl. KKW YORK, tho special envoy of i i to i States, and Krnnco.

has in tho city for a days, a i i a i at. luncheon yo.stoi\lay Ly K. AV. Scott lit tho Lawyers 1 chih. 8enor mission to This and Euro; countries relates to tlio soUloinont of the Peruvian debt.

Doubly Kill P.nnthur RKOLK, Jnly 8. Tliurslay afternoon whilo throo younfj nit-n, Michael i dio of Hdltimnro, A. Sawyer, who is cm- ployed at tlm i of (f. Tyler, nt Jfonoy Toint, C'hniulo Stryker, a brother of tlm suporintc-ndont of tlio mill, aud Clando C. AVhito of this city, wore out inn boat near tho Point, it was OiUljo nntl White were drowned, A Scarf-Tin in TM Thront.

generally wear scarf-pins in their neckties, hut California boasts of a man who has carried such an article of jewelry in his throat. pulling a tramp off the cars Fronso county, in April last, Daniel a brakeman, was shot, in tho nock by the tramp. The wounded hrakcman was sent to the railroad hospital at Oakland, where the bullet cxtrac'cd. lie was discharged as cured throe weeks ago The man however, felt an r.np'casant sensation in his throat. "Rco-ntlv ho returned to the hospital for reMef.

The doctor rc- opcnrd the wound and found therein a section of the silk necktie wnrn by Anscon at the i of tho. and fragments of his srarf-nin. These were removed and it is expected that in a few days the man twisting brakes MONEY to on real estate, wituouc commission. Parties having money to loan can be promptly mpplied with choice farm 01 city real csinie mortgages. 0.

A. FICKS, Main street. BARGAIN'S-- Fourteen lots for sale in a dry and healthy location, open to the fresh south breeze. H.ULEV DAVEM'OHT, liOClv Island. FOR KENT-- Xo.

-JIG east Sixth street, brick house, eight zooms and close to Kimball house and railroad depot. Also No. 4M Main street. Also Xo. 500 Main street.

Enquire or Mrs. Sanders, 4 cast xtl1 street. SALE-- The Gem steam mill at a bargain. Call soon to get a bargain. A I DAVhNrouT, Jtock Island.

15AKOAINS-- I will sell those pradetl river view lots on Harrison above Oth; also other IOIP or tracts at per cent, oft" regular prices day.s. Terms to suit, the same discount- on rent oi' rotittwi briok houses rooms on Uiplcy street below Third. tS: A K. liratl street. Part T'ato of a "You will remember," said the old gentleman who called to sec the editor, "that, after my son taken his decree of Doctor of Journalism secured him a position on your answered the editor.

tho old man. "it has been three vreehs since have heard a word from him. Is he still connected with your don't know." said th- chief "hut if you will wait till call in the ciiy editor I'll sco." And that funrtionnrv, a'lor consulting his notebook, rrmnrkr-d: A A agent for this city, to open an office and exclusive control of our business. Goods wdl known, in universal demand aud pay a net profit of fifty to one hundred per cent. Address with credentials, Tho I'uion Broadway and Astor Place, N'evr Vorb.

A Everybody to order their furniture rcnpholstored, renovated and repaired, matresses made over and renovated and ask for estimates on any work required in this lino. Alfred Mills, practical upholsterer. Xc. 200 East Third tirst door east oi the THIUUNE Gcorc-c Smithcrs. O.

AVhy, the first week he was wo cent, him into the idiot nflvlmn to place and thnro appears to he some dilV.ctiHy in s-erurincr FOU a short time only, IS pictures for 25 cents. All kinds of pictures made at reasonable prices aud satisfaction guaranteed. Pictures made and finished ia H) minutes, rain or shine. Como in tho morning to avoid tho rush. Remember we are hero for a short time Little red gallery, 3d street, between Urady and Main streets.

MAXON'S OIL A LINE--Having recently purchased the tank wagons, business and iiood will of James E. Shields and llerbdt, I wish to inform all customers of oil and gasoline, that we will deliver to any part of iho city, all grades of burning oil aud gasoline, high grade oils and pure stove gasoline for family use a share of patronage solicited. guaranteed. MAXON'S URTAII, OIL LINK, Davenport. Fob.

1G. FARM LOANS FOB SALE. RATE and 7 PER CENT. OKJETK Tiro Loaned by us without loss to any Call or write for circular ami references. GUABANTEBD INVESTMENTS MADE OX FIRST MORTGAGES.

i I We confine our loans to Improved Farms in the safest counties of Iowa and on request will GUARANTEE prompt payment of Principal and Interest. 1 Heinz HirschL The First National Bank DAVENPORT. IOWA. 4 The first National Bank in operation In tne United States. 4100,000 50,000 50,000 Cap! til, Surplus, Undivided ProGts, OPFICJERS.

JAMES THOMPSON, President. J. E. Vice-President. Jons 15.

FIDIAR, Cashier. GEO. HOEHN, Asst Cashier DIRECTORS. John P. VanPatten.

Christ Mueller. James Thompson. J. E. Stevensoa.

S. F. Oilman. Geo. W.

Cable. A. Burdick. Nathl. French.

Elenry W. Kerker, August Steffen. G. M. Schmidt.

General banking business transacted. Citizens' National Bank. DAVENPORT. IOWA. United States Depository.

Capital, $100.000 i Surplus, $100,000 OFFICERS F. II. GRIGOS, President, KOBT. KHAUSE, Vice Pres dent, E. CARL, Cashier.

AIOLPH PKIESTEK, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS: T. W. AtcCLFLLAin). D.

N. ROUT. KKAUSE. C. OTTO ALBRECHT.

F. H. GIUGGS. J. LORENZEX.

D. GOULD, N. K01INEN, H. A3EBBESJB2T. P.

T. KOCH. A general banking business transacted. Foreign exchange sold at the lowest rate. We Issue oar own drafts on principal cities of Europe.

The Iowa National Bank DAVENPORT, IOWA. Office, Third and Harrison streets. CAPITAL. STOCK Organized March (i, Chas. Beidcrbecke, President.

A. Doe, Vice President. D. H. Vietns, Cashier Beiderbecke, A.

P. Doe C. A. Ficke, A. iloritz, J.

Brockinann, I). PeterseH, E. P. Lynch, W. O.

Schmidt, J. H. Hass, Halligan, Henry Schrocder. Accounts of banks, bankers, corporations and individuals solicited. Drafts issued on ali the leading cities in theL'nited States and Canada.

A general banking business tran- acted. F. GENZLINGER, -CHOICE-Groceries. PRIED AND GREEX FRUITS, CANNED UOOD3--CHOICEST BRANDS. Imported and Domestic Swiss Cheese.

Sliced Ham, Bacon and Chipped Telephone 'o. 25 I vmnt Stree MAGEE FOLEY House, Sign and Fresco Painters Graining, Paper Hanging, Decorating. Furniture Reflnished and Floors Waxed. 325, BRADY ST. W.

C. Wadsworth Co. JOBBERS OF FOKEIGN DOMESTIC Dry Goods i 09, i i i i i 3 E. Second St, DAVENPOBT, IA, I 1 I i.