Daily Leader from Davenport, Iowa • Page 5

1 Jvicvr. i tfv, TIJLE DAILY I.F^DETC. APRIL rise! The Davenport Daily Leader For THE WEATHER. Davenport and vicinity: Cloudy today, probably local showers tonight or. Friday: warmer; strong easterly winds.

PERSOXAJL SOCIAJU 150 Children's Suits in light and medium shades worth 82.75 and Our Price Our Price S2.89. 1 i Vr Has No Equal 2-lOChildren's Suit's in pit- terns and styles, are great values and are considered cheap at 54.00 and $5.00. 1 I 4- I I Uone To Good The Big Boys we have not forgotten from 14 to 19 years, we hare the largest selected and best assortment in range from S2.9S, S5.S9 aud $6,98, These Suits must be seen to appreciate the time value. 1 Our Men 4 vv wV of Today. la our Men's Suit department we have made special effort in trying to Produce tlie very best all wool Suit for the least money.

Iii this our CO JAI5IBI all -wool'Suit is a beater. Price $8.00. Our Our Tailor made Garments Equal to' finest Custom made and at a saving of at least 40 per cent. It pay you to examine oxir high grade Men's Suits. GLOBE HIGH ART CLOTHIERS.

BK-Senakr J. W. Gobble, mayor of in the city today. W. H.

Winter, steward of the Grand hotel at Council Bluffs, was in town today. Martin and John Mangan are in- the city to attend the funeral of their mother Mrs. Mary' Mangan. ILC. Alyerson, a well known insurance adjuster of Des Moines, was in the city today on Bridget Linehan who has spent the winter with her son Martin of Horton Kansas, has returned to hor Davenport home.

Miss Eloise Harford formerty of this city, is in town and will sing at Library Hall this evening under the auspices of the Music Students club- Rev. Father Davis pastor of the Cathedral at Davenport, spent a couple of days with Father O'FarrelL Father Davis was formerly located at Wind ham and at Holbrook, and has a host of friends In this county, where he was loved for his whole-souled genial lova. City Republican. from the Hennepin canal, after being beautifully enameled and silver plated, has been turned over to Capt. Robinson and Hon.

W. H. Gest, who will send it to tke World's Fair, where it will be exhibited in the administration building. J. R.

Graham, agent of the C. R. I. P. railway at Jpliet, has been promoted to the position of division freight agent at Des Moines, in place of W.

Loomis. Mr. Graham is an old Davenport boy and was at one time in the local freight office here. His friends will be pleased to learn of his advancement. John McSteen this morning received wordof the death of his grandson Charles McSteen Jr.

who the only child of Mr, and Mrs. Charles McSteen of Fairbury, Nebraska. Has death was caused by carJetfever. The loss deals a heavy blow as he had arrived at the interesting age of four years. Mrs.

John McSteen who has been visiting at Horton. Kansas, has gone to her son's home to attend the funeral. Money invested at ''The Rival's" neckwear sale this week is a saving to all. A big lumber wagon, heavily I i loaded, was standing too near the R. P.

tracks in front of the ice plant today when a passenger train came along and bad the steps of several coaches smashed to some extent by the wagon wheels. Now the railway is even again. The ptishereame along shortly afterward and being considerably stronger than the steps of a coach the wagon wheels got the worst of it and was "pretty badly Or. G. H.

Baker, Dentist, successor to demoralized. Dr. A. McCandless, Whitaker Block. As the session of the Outgoing Read page 7 for local news.

council neared its close last evening, Pure medicines at Harrison's. two vases containing large handsome TT A ji 11 palms were brought into the cham- Hanasen dtblg a placed each side of the Best values ever offered at "The i rostrum. These were followed by i 44 i smaller palms for the Hon. TiRKVITJES. THE ANNUAL BANQUET.

Nothing Better 225 Children's Suits in Scotch and Cheltham effect all colors worth 53.00 and Rival See Gruenau's ad. for line shoes 408 west Second St. Bills and a handsome bouquet of roses and a large floral horseshoe for High grade life, accident and fire the Hon Henrv Vollrner, a token insurance at John MeSteen's. Exchange Hawaiian tickets for reserved seats at Fluke's book store. Spectacles fitted scientifically by Drs.

Brobst Mengel, 421 W. 3d St. Ask for Horn's now specialty 'Home-made Bread." s-okl at all Hie to Mayor ami City Council. After the adjournment of the council last evening, the members of that body, the city officials, and several other invited guests, weut to hall, there to enjoy a few hours of banqueting and social enjoyment. Two long tables, nicely decorated and amply supplied with toothsome viands were awaiting the assemblage, and every seat was taken.

Among those present were Mayor Vollmer, City Clerk Martin. Collector Hage- maim Aldermen Klein, Leonard. Barker, Korn, Bischoff, Lerch Edinger, Malloy, Eehling, Dickman and Beyer, City Attorney Sharon, Police Magistrate Rjran, Commissioner Lamp, City Engineer Murray, Street Commissioner Stender, Treasurer Rieck, Ex-Aid. Eckhardt, Chief Kessler, Captain Falkuer, Chief Gillooley, Emil Vollmer, C. D.

Martin, Barney Myerj H. Ehlers, Julius Sander, C. K. Bruhn, Fred Lischer of Der Demokrat, and Chris W.Schlegel of the LEADER. After the feasting followed a season of jollity and informal oratory.

Alderman Kora started the ball by calling upon the Mayor, to whose health- a hearty toast was drank. The Mayor thanked the assemblage for their evidence of good will and the kindnesses and courtesies extended him. He urged harmony aud unity of purpose in working for the best interests and general welfare of the city. He pointed out that the council was chosen by the suffrage of the people and was therefore the authoritive body upon which the responsibility of the city's welfare rested, and no amount of censure or criticism from organizations not subjected to-the control of the people by their ballots, should turn the council one iota from the path they conscientiously regarded as their "duty. His address though informal, was replete with -bright points, and was heartily applauded Aid Leon ard i from the Horace "Boies club and bear- then exquisitely rendered the beauti: -L: a fnl tannr- cnln nf Hlsr- ful tenor solo The Rose of Killarney and later the famous Chinaman's Aid.

Lerch san the groceries. i Telephone- Xo. or drop a pos- a potion affecting the suit of Susan i a i the Crystal Ice Co. for ice, 11 Speer against for false Prompt attention to orders. imprisonment.

Walker swore out an ing 1 the inscription. "Horace Boies Club for our Young Mayor." Life is short aud time is fleeting, but Hood's Sarsapariila bless humanity as the ages roll Try it this season. Attorney Chauiberlain and Attor- ney McGuirk this spee withou sayiug a wor a powerful bass solo "Im Tiefen followed by a selection by Treasurer Rieck, all of which were received with great approval. Barney Meyer being called upon made an ef- In the case of II. C.

Si-hafer vs. 1 E. Schaefer there default aud trial I prayed. information against plaintiff for criminal libel, based upon a slander- I Our Price S3.98, to court. Decree as ous statement against defendant.

acting upon advice of a justice of the peace. Plaintiff was sentenced to imprisonment upon this charge, although the statement she was accused of was not libel, but slander for which the law provides a different Xo decision has ret been ij A good paper hanger wanted at I new wall paper store of Jno. ff I i 4 4 --r- reached. It pays to use the LEADER'S want column. Son.

1413. West Third good Are vou interested in the Hawaiian testion? Hear Eenton's penailv "Adventures in the Sandwich Isl- at the Burtis. Monday. April I Oth. A motion for a new trial in the A big damage of stock was fortunately prevented last night by the early'discovery of a bursted water pipe in the clothing store of Silbert- stein on Second street.

The proprietors had locked up for the night but came back iu a few minutes to see if all was right when they noticed water running out from under the front door. They went in and removed some of the stock out of harm's wav and turned the water off can Preserve company was argued this afternoon by Attorneys Murphy PJ laud Sharon. E. Williams dentist Dittoe blk Kj I The total amount of the tolls taken at the Rock Rock bridge during the past year was $1,578.05. The bridge i was crossed in that time by 5.546 teams and single rigs.

Default was entered in the suit of Silver Creek and Morris Coal Co. against Schlegel and Howard and m. IP hi the cellar. to a few Jeyond some damage of clothes the loss will --in pantomime. Attorney Sharon then made oue of the happiest addresses of the evening, which was greeted with a continued outburst of laughter.

His remarks upon the "Fifth AYard" in particular, to say the least was replete with wit and Police Magistrate Ryan, the gentleman after whom the wine of the evening had been named, made a neat address. Then came in succession Fred Lischer, the state committeeman: Aldermen Korn. Malloy; Commissioner Lamp. Oil Inspector Bruno, Aldermen Edinger and Rehling who arose in unison for a "few remarks, also Ex-Aid. Martin who strain.

spoke After in a reminiscent everbod had talked and laughed, it seemed the universal opinion that the festivities could not be properly concluded without a toast to the" and Chris, W. Schlegel, business manager of THE LEADER who was called upon. responded thereto by paying a tribute to the council and administration, and hoped that the press would unite with the city government in striving to make the World's Fair year the C) judgement for 5274.91 with interest proprietors that they came back when from date was granted against I defendants. be light, but it was fortunate for the greatest era of progress and prosper- The Tri-City musicians give their grand benefit concert iu aid of the family of the late Albert Hansen. i Everybody should go and hear the 1 fine program which will be rendered ai the Burtis opera house this eveii- Uiey did.

Try Prescription Xo. It cures pains in the limbs and purifies the blood. Druggists sell it. i "The Rival's" special neckwear sale will save vou money. A large delegation of the Shriners of Kaaba Temple will set out- for Ottumwa this evening on their camel aud tomorrow will convert a lot of the unbelievers to the true faith, winding up with the usual spread of savorv viands.

Things were pretty quiet on the river today, about the only thing in sight being the packet Fred'die. The Verne Svraiu will probably start, on her regular trips on Saturday. It is expected that the boilers will be tested tomorrow. ID the suit of Dittoe Talor default was 1 entered and trial to court had this morning. Judgment granted against the defendant for 3S3.83 ax per cent interest from date.

Dismissed as to garnishee. Attend "The 1 special 50c neckwear sale. in the Sandwich vV I 'twuh Island" is the title of an illustrated lecture for the benefit of the Y. 31. C.

A. library to be given at the Burtis opera house. Monday evening, by Prof. Herbert Stanley Ren ton. Reserved seats.

50 cents, at Fluke's book store. Painful joints and limbs are cured by Prescription No. 4,000. For sale by druggists. Miss Hettie Chase, the clever little soubrette, has purchased the only trained team of reindeer known to in existence.

They are driven through the open streets daily, and appear nightly in her Alaskan play "Uncle's Darling," and will be at the Burtis opera house next Sunday afternoon and evening. Every inflammation, aud all pain subdued and cured by Pond's extract. Avoid crude imitations. The apade that dug the first dirt M.VNGAX. There died at her home.

615 East Fourth street, another old resident of Davenport. Death came to Mrs. Mary Siangan at 11:30 last evening peacefully and painlessly. Her ailment was kidney trouble. She leaves four children to mourn her loss, three sons and one daughter.

The sons are Martin and Michael of this city aud John of Chicgo. aud the daughter is Mrs. Maggie O'Conneli of this city, all of whom were with their mother when she died. Mrs. Mangan was a native of county Clare, Ireland, and came to Davenport in 1854.

She was 76 years old a lady beloved by all who knew her and her her kindly presence will be missed by her many friends and acquaint- ances, The funeral, will take place from the 9 o'clock Friday morning. Interment will be at St. Marguerite's cemeterv. GOLDSBVRV Word comes from the Shausi Mission, China, of the death of Dr. Jay Groldsbury, of typhus fever.

The doctor was in charge of the Mission hospital and has been there for the past three years. He was a son of J. Goldsbury, formerly of this city but now of -Minneapolis, and was born in Davenport. He was only 33 years of age. ity in the history of the city of Davenport.

After some further time in social conversation, the gathering dispersed, all well pleased with the evening's enjoyments and pleasures. i .1 days time given on -child- rens carriages aud reed furniture at the children's Carriage Factojy. KOBERT WALL. 319 Bradv street. "ANT PORT IN A but in a moment of calm reasoning try "Royal Ruby Port Wine." It is the purest and liest wine of its class Good body, excellent flavor and great strength.

Economical too for medic-' inal and family use. Let it convince you Quart bottles $1.00 pints 60cts. For sale by Ferd Roddewig Sons. OTHER Saraparilla bines economy and strength like HOOD'S. It is the only one of which can truly be said Moo Doses BCCKLEN'S ARX1CA SALVE.

The best sake in the world for cats, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It "is guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction or money re- unded. Price 35 cents per box. For by E. S.

Ballard Co. The LEADER'S want column is read by thousands of people every day. If you desire to rent a house, sell anything, or in fact want anything, the LEADER'S want-column -will help you do it. RHEUMATISM 'Is a symptom of of the kidneys. It will cert-ami be relieved by Park's Sure Cure.

'That headache, backache and tired feeling corne from the same cause. Ask for Park's Sure Cure for tho liver and kidneys, price $1.00. OBSKQC1KS. The funeral of Mrs. Harriet J.

Gillett widow of the late S. S. Gillett, was held from the Unitarian church at three o'clock this afternoon. The interment was at Oakdale cemetery and was private. Do not confuse the Famous Blush of Roees with the many worthless paints, powders, creams and bleaches ivhicK are flooding the market.

Get the genuine- of your druggist; 75 cents per bottle; and I guarantee it will remove your pimples, freckles, blackheads, moth, tan and sunburn and give you a lovely complexion. HBrt When you want prompt results use the LEADER'S want column. It is the best and cheapest way to reach the SMITH SON Headquarters for FURNITURE, ri CARPETS DRAPERY, MANTELS. CALL AND SEE OUR UNE A. J.

Smith 123 and 125 W. 3rd St. Opposite Masonic Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! 2,000 pairs will be sold in the next 30 days at the PEOPLES SHOE STORE, 3" Brady st the lowest price shoe store in the city In addition to the above we will enlarge your picture free for every worth purchased at our store. This offer good to April 15 ONLY, Come early and secure a bargain. Peoples Shoe Store 311 Brady St.

5 SPRING Everything In the line of spring vehicles, and the largest assortment of Harness, Laprcfe, Whips, i Mason's Carriage Works, Kant Fonrtli Street. Haven pert. Iowa. Vienna Steam Bakery, H. KORN SONS.

Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Etc i HOME MADE Our New Specialty. 317--S19 HARRISON STREET. the Tri-Cities in Variety of Styles Of Suits, Of Capes, Of Jackets, Of Waists, Of Everything In the Line of Millinery, And at prices Below all Competition. 4 Bee Hive 114 Second.