Davenport Morning Star from Davenport, Iowa • Page 7

i i 1 I 1 I 1 i "iV ''V -j i. VV-v -'1 i DAVENPORT REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 39012 7 All 8c and loc O.11 Choice at Roll Other grades in proportion at HARALD W. PETERSEN'S Dealer Window 7 Faacy Fret Work Grilles TELEPHONE 775. 221 THIRD DAVENPORT, IA JACKS DEMOCRATIC PEAST WAS VERY LARGELY ATTENDED. Some Prominent Members of the Party Were Absent But Their Absence Proved No Damper on Enthusiasm--Kenry Vollmer and A.

P. McGuirk the Chief Speakers --Schley and Baker Booms. Perhaps there is only one thing in the world more enthusiastic than a Jackson cay banquet, and that is two Jackson day banquets. At any rate, very few gatherings in the city have witnessed the demonstration of so much feeling as the one around the boards at Turner ball last evening. The attendance was greatly in excess of that at the feast in commemoration of the Battle of New Orleans last year.

Fully 150 fates familiar in councils of the party were to he seen at the well filled tables. Some faces were not there, but that fact appeared to make no difference in the banquet ended his candidacy was still pending. Great Demonstration. In the absence of JE. J.

Dougherty, chairman of the county committee, the duty of calling the gathering to order after the last course had been discussed devolved upon Al J. Noth. He introduced ex-Mayor Baker as toastmaster for the evening. At jnention of the name of Mr. Baker, a wild outburst of applause took place.

The demonstration continued for the space of several minutes. When this expression ol joy at the sight of a man who had been elected on the Democratic ticket in this city had subsided, the toastmaster made a few remarks of congratulation on the interest dihplayed in the commemoration of the day observed as reminiscent of Andrew Jackson. He then introduced Henry Vollmer, who opened with the following sentences: Henry Vollmer Speaks. shall not apologize for being, in part at least, responsible for this observance of the anniversary of an immortal victory won by an immortal Democat over the British redcoats at New Orleans. I thought of the proposed gathering merely as a Democratic love feast, such an occasion as would spirit of the occasion as shown by ele- calculated to quiet the warring cries quent responses to toasts and the the discordant factions in the party ciferous applause which greeted each and insure that union in which alone telling and happy remark.

Dan B. there is Home, the head of the ticket in the city Mr. Vollmer continued with the state- campaign, was conspicuouly absent. But ment he believed the social afterglow of no mention of Dan was made and no such repasts was likely to make-the vacant chair was left as a-reminder of powerful in a financial as his existence. Geo.

W. Scott was not on as in a political sense. He did not hand and no wail of regret hit the ceil- his meaning further, but he ing on his account. Last summer, dur- jwas taken to have meant that the good ing a memorably torrid July and Au--feeling and the rosy-hued visions en- gust, when preparations were being-gendered by the menu and the toasts made for the fall campaign, George was might prove a means of inducing many eble to excuse himself by the allegation of having suffered a partial stroke to "loosen up" and pay off party obligations of a monetary character. He at an opportune moment.

Last night, added that the banquet and the conse- however, the weather, though balmy quent fraternity of feeling -were cer- cvon the point of nnscasonableness, of- i tainly better calculated to vrc- fered no ground for the old plea of heat i tory at the spring election than the prostration, esides, Mr. Scott was in the Opera house room, not 50 feet away, talking to the Modern Woodmen and their friends, at the very moment when many of his brethern were eating and drinking and spouting in the banquet hall. Schley and Baker. Two booms launched during the course of the evening. One of these was sponsored by Hon.

Henry Vollmer and the other by Hon. A. G. Goldschmidt The former mayor of Davenport indirectly proposed Admiral Schley as the candidate of the party for the presidency in 1904. The present mayor of LeClaire directly and in so many words nominated Hon.

George T. Baker for the position of chief executive of the city, and bespoke for htm the united support of all Democrats in the City. Mr. Baker, officiating as toastmaster, took occasion at once to declare he was not, and would not under any circumstances be, a candidate. Admiral Schley was not present "and so was not heard from, and when the WHAT'S THE USE Sticking to Any Habit When it Means Sure Death? Old King Coffee knocks subjects out tolerably flat at times, and there is no possible doubt of what did it A lady gives her experience: "I used to have liver trouble nearly all of the time and method of washing dirty line in the columns of the opposition press.

A Democratic Hero. Having stated that the topic of his remarks would be "Democratic Heroes of the Spanish-American the speaker said history would some day be written in a spirit of fairness. "Some histories now being published do not tell the truth. I refer particularly to that miserable production of that miserable creature, Maclay." Tremendous and long-continued applause followed this declaration. "About all the great heroes of that Mr.

Vollmer proceeded, "belong to the ranks of the despicable, unpatriotic Democracy. Chief among then: is he who is now uppermost in your (Loud cries of 1 "Schley," and an especial commomtion -in the part of the room where Bill Gordon was sitting.) "I knew I did not need to mention his naine, the name of that grizzled old hero of Santiago, "Winfield Scott Schley." Sampson the Small. The ex-mayor continued by telling of the way in which the chief command of the squadron was-taken from Schley and given to Sampson. "Sampson, not the great, but the (Ear-splitting applause.) Mr. Vollmer scored Sampson for wishing to close the road to advance- was compelled to take some liver medi- to -the men behind the guns, and cine like calomel which relieved me referred to another conspicuous figure only for a little while.

Then every in the navy as "that old blatherskite, once in a while I would be suddenly Bob 1 Schley he depicted as hav- doubled up with an awful agony in my ing conducted the battle against the stomach. It seemed as though every time I took a breath I would die. No one could suffer any more and live. Finally I got down so sick with catarrh of the stomach that I could not turn over in bed, and stomach did riot digest even milk. The doctor finally told' me that if I did not give up drinking coffee I would surely die, but I felt I could not give it up.

husband brought home a package of Postum Food Coffee and it was made strictly according to directions. It was the only thing that would Etay on my stomach, and I soon got so I liked it very much. GraSiially I' began to get better, and by gained in strength ancf health. Now I am in perfect tipn, and I am convinced that-' the of trouble was from coffee drinking, and my getting better was due to leaving off coffee and taking 1 Postum. A short time ago I tasted some coffee nnd found, to my astoaishment, that 1 did not care anything about it I never have to take liver modicine any more: I hope you will use this letter.

for 'thfi benefit of those suffering- from- the, poisonous effects of coffoo. I would gladly send to those who wish, the address of my attending physician who will corroborate what I say," Mrs. Abner Marrlon, Clinton, Mich. Spanish fleet from the bridge of the Brooklyn, amid the flying shot and shell from the guns of the enemy," reckless and fearless, like the McGregor upon his native heather." He declared the sentiment dn favor of Schley as the real commander and hero of that occasion was so strong in the minds of the people of the country the most strenuous efforts of the strenuous Teddy cannot change.it." Drink Schley's Health. After, describing the Republican.par- ty as the party of caste, the garty pf of :bureaurocracy.f and of plutocracy, Mr.v.Vollnier ent to stand and drink -with him to- the health of "that" gallant old sea dog, Winfield Scott P.

McGuirk IsText. 1 Toastmaster Bakeii-noxt introduced to present Mr." A. P. McGuirk, the father of Mr. MOuirk had just -was looking about the tables to letting out some gem of one of the attendants in the hall, to adjust one of the heavy roll -it to fly up to the top of the window with a bang.

"That's the way the Republicans will go up in the 1 began the eloquent and witty lawyer. When the approving shouts had died out, the speaker painted a glowing the woultf certainly be4victoriouJs in tbfc-Jia- tidnal cainpiaign, oinder -the leadership of such men as Hill, Gorman, Bailey and Bryan. There considerable applause at the mention of the last name. It seemed to be familiar to many present Mr. McGuirk said one of duties and one of the easy tasks of the present would be the turning out of Teddy, another wa the election of the entire Democratic ticket in the city, this spring, and third "the turning oiit' of the rascals from the court house in the 1 Mr.

McGuirk said he vished to speak so loud that what he said would be heard in New York, in New Orleans and at San Francisco. This was meant figuratively, of course, but its effect was marred for many by the thought of a certain juror at the last term of court. "Next the orator said in conclusion, "we will Fred Heinz the biggest April fool he ever heard of. We will tell Brother Fred to go 'way back and sit down," Others Who Spoke. Mayor Goldschmidt of LeClaire told of the need of harmony and prophesied it would come before the spring campaign in the city.

He failed, however, to explain how it was to come. Mr, Goldschmidt made his great hit when he named George T. Baker as the next mayor of Davenport. The'tables went wild. Mr.

Baker stated he was not and would be a candidate. "A few racy remarks from Mike Malloy" were next announced by the toastmaster. Mr. Malloy had gone out E. M.

Sharon responded in his stead. Among others who spoke were L. E. ray of Clinton, Dr. DeArmand, whose response was one of the neatest and wittiest of the evening, and Alderman Murray, who said be would not criti- cise the mayor, because it would not be fair for him "to come out of the city council and abuse a partner in crime." He expressed great confidence in a Democratic clean sweep at the polls in April.

PUBLIC INSTALLATION CEDAR CAMP KEPT TO ITS FRIENDS. HOUSE Higrh Standing of This Lodge Attested by the Large Attendance at Turner Opera House Last Night --Highly Interesting- Exercises-Other Installations of Leading Orders in the City. Choice Residence Lots That Cedar camp, No. 27, Modern Woodmen of America, has a large membership and, a host of friends was attested last night at the Turner Opera house by the immense crowd that witnessed the public installation of officers. Both the parquet and the gallery were full of ladies.and gentlemen, in- eluding a large number of the most prominent people in the city.

The exercises a most interesting character and werer'-carried out in a highly creditable maimer, characteristic, by the way, the. goings of this lodge. The tasteful arrangement of the various settings on the stage and in other places about the hall is to be credited to Lindiey, who has a deservedly high reputation in such matters. The program was begun at o'clock with an orchestral selection by Grabbe's orchestra. George W.

Scott, the orator of the evening, made an address of a half hour's duration. Every word was listened to with rapt attention. The work of the order and the benefit of fraternity as a protection of i i CxQut, Facing South on Central Park 50x150 feet each, only $20.00 a.foot Will sell 3 lofcs together if wanted. The price of $30.00 a foot is the price today, and will be advanced to J25.00 a foot soon. Do not delay purchases in REAL ESTATE.

Investigate this choice location to- lay. A. good nice seven-room house one block from street cars with bath, gas, fire place and mantles; Bast Front; in good neighborhood. Price 53,000, well worth the money. Don't let another year go by you without owning your own home.

See Pierce, 215 Main Street rior's degree arid also in the chief's degree. Scott County Savings Bank. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Scott County Savings bauk was held yesterday afternoon from I to 4 o'clock. The reports showed that the deposits of the bank have increased $532,849 during the last year. The old board of directory was re-elected as follows: I.

H. Sears, H. F. Petersen, A. Doe, home and for the promotion of a' pleasant and healthful social atmosphere- OBITUARY.

Mulvane. Yesterday morning at 11:15 o'clock death relieved the suffering of Miss Clara Agnes Mulvane. The young lady had been ill for about 11 months at the family home, 2830 Dubuque street. She was born in Davenport, and was 21 years, 4 months and 29 days of Three years ago she graduated from the Davenport High school and was considered a very bright girl. She was a beautiful singer, and had been -given an excellent musical education.

She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Mulran-e, and one sister, Geneieve Theresa. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Friday morning, with services at Sacred Heart cathedral. The Interment will be at St.

Marguerite's cemetery. were the topics to Mr. Scott do- voted the most Attention. A drill by the degree team in uniform was the next attraction and was greeted with frequent approving applause. The AT- Dittoe, C- A.

Ficke, Johannes Biuack, Charles Pasche. J. The board did not organize H. Hass. at yesterday's meeting.

Eldridge Savings Bank. At Eldridge yesterday occurred fche election of directors of the Eldridge Savings bank, and following their elec- ip WJ olio club sang a selection and respond- the directors re-elected old officers. TT Mast. About 5 o'clock esterday afternoon Mrs. A.

F. Mast, one of the pioneer residents of Davenport, peacefully passed away at the family home on East Sixth street. Grippe followed by heart failure was the cause of death. Mrs. Mast was born August 24, 1823, in Brunswick, Germany.

She came to America in early life, and was married June 25, 1846, in Monroe county, Ohio. years later Mr. and Mrs. Mast to Davenport, and this has been their home ever since. Mrs.

Mast is survived by her hus- and the following sons and daughters: Ferdinand C. Albert, Will Julia, Lee of this city, Mrs. Henry Schomberg of Minneapolis, Frank of Chicago, Clarence of Kansas City. The funeral notice will be announced later. St.

Louis and Wheeling, W. papers please copy. Schupp. For the sixth time within a year has death entered the O'Dea family, the sixth being that of Joseph W. Schupp.

passed away at 4:15 o'clock yes- ferday morning at his home, 1312 Liberty street, from pneumonia. Mr. Schupp was a son-in-law of Mrs. Patrick O'Dea, whose death occurred very recently. For the past 12 years Mr.

Schupp had been employed by the T. V. McClelland company, and previous to that time worked as a carpenter for R. I. P.

railway company. He was 44 years of age, and is survived by a wife and four children, Stella, Bert, Lew and Roy, the latter being hut a babe, nine months of age. Two and a sister, Charles F. of Davenport. Alois of MuscAgne, and of San Diego, survive.

The funeral will be held Saturday iftornlhg at 9 o'clock with services atiQ uet on th evening of the anniversary fc i ed to an encore and then the officers for the ensuing year were installed by Past Consul John W. Crowley, who was attired in a long black robe and an academic mtar board. Mr. Crowley looked well in this garb and reminded one strongly of President Hadley of Yale as he appeared on the occasion of the bi-centennary. After the installation came dancing, which lasted for over two hours.

Sons of Veterans. At the annual installation of officers of the local camp Sous of Veterans the following- were inducted into office: Captain--D. C. Main. First Lieutenant--Otto Rascher.

Second Lieutenant-r-E. Petersen. Camp Counsel--F. Boeck, Ed. Patton, J.

E. Cunningham. E. Anderson. Delegate--J.

E. Cunningham. "Weise. First Sergeant--Petersen. S.

of E. Anderson. Chaplain--Ed Patton. Camp Guard--Ed Boeck. Cbroporal of Guard--Ira Kennicut.

Tanners' Mutual Insurance Company i At the of the Scott County Mutual Insurance company held yesterday the entire board of officers was re-elected for the ft ensuing year. The officers are as follows: President--M. Spelletich. Vine President--B. T.

Seaman. Secretary--Henry Parmele. Treasurer--M. E. Moorhead.

The reports showed there were risks amounting to $523.321 in force and the amount of risks written as gain $83,326, the cost per thousand on risks for the year being $1.25. Safety Deposit Officers. The Davenport Safety Deposit company held their annual meeting yesterday and elected the following nine directors for 1902: F. H. Miller, S.

F. Smith. E. B. Hay ward, E.

H. -Ryan, T. A. Murphy. L.

A. Ochs, F. Smith, W. W. Humphrey and Thomas Thompson.

The board then elected the following officers: president--F. H. Miller. Vice F. Smith.

Secretary and Treasurer--E. H. Ryan. Davenport Sclmtzen Society. The Davenport Schuetzen association has elected the following officers to serve during the ensuing year: President--Ed Berger.

Vice President--Ernst Wilckens. B. Schmidt. Secretary--Emil Berg. Range Manager--Frank Berg and C.

F. Denkmann. Director for Seven Years--F. T. Blunck, The society will hold its annual ban- The directors are as follows: J.

H. Wiese, I- B. Paul, H. Calderwood, H. W.

Bruhn, W. H. Crecelius, C. J. Ruymann, C.

J. Kuhl, William Arp and Charles Vogt. The officers are: President--M. H. Calderwood.

Vice President--J. H. Wiese. Cashier--H. Brnhn.

Sound Timber Company. The Sound Timber company held its meeting yesterday at the ofCice of Lindsay Phelps and elected officers as follows: President--J. E. Lindsay- Vice President--F. C.

Denkmaun. Secretary and Treasurer--George F. Lindsay. In addition to the above Joe R. Lane.

M. N. Richardson and F. AVeyerhaeuser are members of the board of directors. HANDSOME NEW BUILDING BOOK SENT OUT.

Y. M. C. A. Tells What Other Associations are Doing- in Building.

The local Y. M. C. A. yesterday sent out 300 copies of a new "building The book contains about 20 pages arid is issued in the interests of the new building that is to be erected by the local assosiation.

It goes into the details of the various departments of work and contains plans of the proposed building and of buildings that have been erected at other places. The plans of the new structure at Colorado Springs, CoL. show something that is very nearly ideal in the way of a Y. M. C.

A. building. MARRIED AT CATHEDRAL YESTERDAY MORNING. Brennan-Schadt Nuptials in Presence of Many Friends. Family church and interment in Family cemetery Harbeck.

At the home of the family, 903 West Second street, early yesterday morning, occurred the death of Louis "Harbeck, son of Henry Harbeck, after an illness of some time, ending with rheumatic fever. He was 26 years of age and a cigarmaker by trade. Besides his parents, one brother, Henry, survives. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 with interment at Falrmount cemetery. Buentzen.

The death of Juergen Buentzen occurred at th-e home of the family, 1217 West Fifth street, at the age of 80 years. He was a native of Holstein, and emigrated to this country- 50 years ago. coming directly to Davenport. He is survived by a wife and five children. The Schmidt Funeral.

funeral of Walter- Schmidt, the 6-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. JB. Schmidt of Black Hawk, occurred yes- afternoon at 3 o'clock. The death of the child was very sudden and occurred during Monday-night.

There was nothing matter with-the child when his parents retired, but before morning he was dead, Among the bills introduced in the lowfcr house of the York legislature was one by Assemblyman William S. Bannett of New York, making it a misdemeanor to flirt on a public thoroughfare. James P. Brennan and Miss Margaret G. Schadt were married at Sacred Heart cathedral at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.

Very Rev. Father Davis officiated. Both the young people are well known and of high standing in this city. They will begin keeping house at 615 Farnam street, where a wedding breakfast was served yesterday morning after the ceremony. Schlck's Express Transfer storage.

of Washington's birthday. Cloquet Lumber Company. The stockholders of the Cloquet Lumber company held their annual meeting at the office, of the Lindsay Phelps Co. The following directors were elected: F. Weyerheauser, J.

E. Lindsay, Uriah Rohrback. E. A. Shaw and F.

H. Crombie. The board of directors organized by selecting the following officers: President'and Manager--E. A. Shaw.

Secretary--Uriah Treasurer--J. E. Lynds. Assistant Manager--H. C.

Hornby. Einiekiet Iiodge Installs. Biniekeit lodges No. 32, Independent Workmen of Am-erica, have installed their recently elected officers. Nine new members were initiated at the same meeting and refreshments were served.

The officers are: Past President--Mrs, Christiana Thode. President--Mrs. Anna Peters. Vice President--Mrs. Katie Dahms.

Secretary--Mrs. Carrie Olsen. Treasurer--Mrs. Dora Luebbe. Escort--Mrs.

Wilhelmina Schultz. Inner Guard--Anna Schultz. Outer Guard--Mrs. Tillie PaSlsen. Hedmen Install.

Last evening Tecumseh tribe. Independent Order of Red Men, installer the newly elected officers into office. The society is now officered as follows: Sachem--J. S. Cornwall.

Senior Sagamore--Dr. Rogers. Junior Sagamore--H. C. McClurg.

Prophet--William Corwin. The installation was conducted by reat Deputy William flchakc. During' the evening work wasxione In the war- i Everybody likes good coffee, but its hard to get--good one time and poor the next Isn't that your experience? Let us supply. Our coffees are fresh each day and we are positive that we can please you, and certainly save you some uoney. If you like it once, you'll like it all the time--it doesn't vary.

We quote: Old Government Java, finest grown, Ib Royal Java and Mocha, mild, pleasant, drink, 35c and 40c Ib Cebu Java, Ib Choice Java and Mocha Coffee, per Ib Good Rio Coffee, 10 Ibs. Ib a nice worth Frank A. Martin, SPOT CASH GROCERY 209 Second St. Davenport. la Louis P.

Carstens PHARMACY stforitieLe The goods for the least money, and the best.that can be bought, has been the reputation of this store ever sihce its opening iire still intend to out do all previous efforts, and give you the same goods but at a much lower price tan you pay elsewhere. Reductions in A Department --i Men's Shoes, satia calf, good quality reg. $1.85 kind, for Warm Lined Slippers for Women, wortfc SSc and $1.00, for Boys 1 Satin Calf Shoes, good quality, worth $1:50, tor Youths' Shoes, satin calf, bought to sell for $1.25, this sale IOC Ladies' Yicl Kid Shoes, very stylish, reg. $1.50 OCX quality, for Ladies' Rubbers, best i grade I aC Men's Storm Rubbers Mbloney Shoes Ladies; wortk tfj I and $3.50, for I Men's Box Calf sole, worth. for Mines' Shots; Vici kid, ifzten- sion this 'sale Child's Extension Vici'Kid, reg.

$1.25 quality, for Women's 3-Point Kid SI made for comfort, on sale at Alaskas, warm, only Strap Slippers Clothing- 50 Men's All Wool Cheviot Suits, former price $6.95, this sale 100 dozen Mixed Wool Socks, former price 15c, .0 this sale OC 50 dozen Heavy Fleeced Lined Undershirts. 50c and: 75c values, this sale, I 1 lot Boys' Three-Piece Suits, $2.48 value, they go at tuis sale rtment 1 lot Hsind. Made Wittier Caps; reg. price 4oc and oOc, this sale. 1 lot Heavy Lined Mule Skin.

Mitts, reg. 35c OO; this sale ZuC 200 Boys'' Corduroy Knee Pants, 75e and $1,00 values, going at 48c $148 Goods Department 35c I7c 3 dozen Bed Comforts, good calico covered, white cottoa, regular price $1.48 and $1.75, I this each 25 pair All Feather Pillows, weight 6 price $1.00, special OOC 50 dozen Children's Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Hose, reg. price lOc, special 750 yards best Tennis Flannel, Amos Keag, light and dark patterns, reg. price lOc, special price, a yard i I 10 dozen Ladies' extra heavy Fleeced Tests and Pants, reg. price special 12 dozen Boys' Ribbed Fleeced Underwear, Shirts only, reg.

price 29c and 35c, ft i special A. I 40 dozen Heavy Grey Mixed Hose, reg. price I loc, special price I UC 25 dozen Ladies All Wool Hose, black, oxford and blue mixed, regular price 29c, special 01 price I 250 dozen pairs of Grey, Tan and Mottelece Blankets, large size, reg. price S9c, ftftw special for DuC 500 Ibs. of Live Geese and Duck Feathers, (sanitary cleaned) reg.

price 59c, Special, per Ib 1 case extra heavy Armour Plate Boys' Stockings, reg. price 25c, sale price 1,000 yards Tennis Flannel checjcs and stripes, reg. price 6c a yard. special price, a yard 50 pieces best quality Ginghams, same' as Keag, reg. price 6 l-2c special price, 2, vArd.

1 lot Boys' Wool Shirts and Drawers, reg, price 4Sc and ooc, for 1 lot Ladies" Natural Wool Vests, reg. price 58c, JBQ special Apron Amos yard. 5c i ESTABLISHED DAVENPORT IOWA PWEI HALLI6AN Book Open Stock bscripti Solicited 303 Cold weather in dead earnest If you are not already prepared to meet it consult the leading Davenport tailor and secure suit- ible clothing In which to old winter's dulling blasts. Marhcant )lffl, tailor S16 Ferry St 2 Fuel Man, W. 'PHONE 60 OR 70.

All Bituminous Coal advanced 23o per ton and the Common Grade--Short for demand at present. I have the better grades for All Orders offered, Ladd Third Vsin Chunk, etc. Indiana Block. Hocking Valley Lump. West Virginia Lump.

Try any and be pleased, i Man's Work Don't trust anyone but a good er with your new work or with repairing. Don't take chances with the inV competent See that you have the best Our work speaks for itself. It Is well done when we do it, and repairs are necessary because the work was budlj done. Plumbing and Heating Co, 66S, 411 Wwt i i i. I t.

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