Davenport Morning Star from Davenport, Iowa • Page 9

i-, i 1 i i i i 1 DAVENPORT REP TUESDAYi APRIL 30, 1901. i i OUR PRICES ON 1 tff Are all that could be desired, while the Quality, Style; Patterns and Tints cannot be excelled of Chicago. to to to to to to to to to One Cent a Roll to $6.00. Harald Petersen -Phone 775 221 West Third Street. to to to to to to to to to to to to Gome and Try the New Fountain AT KRELL'S Our Soda is Sparkling, Cold and Refreshing.

Our Ice Cream Soda with crushed fruit is delicious indeed, and our.plain Sodas, with pure rich cream, at 5c per glass, cannot be equalled in the city. If you want a real thirst quencher try a glass of our or Wild Cherry' Ehosphatfc; 65Zi Where Disease Lurks in many cases is in the water and drainage pipes of your own home. Good plumbing in your house is a surer preventive against illness of most sorts than all the drugs in the world. See to it that the plumbing is good. That is the kind we do.

Iowa PUing Heating Co. 'Phone 558. I 411 W. Second 3t 19O1 Building Season! Paving. Curbing and Sidewalks are making, lots of work.

of BRICKS w. DIXON i r-- Can furnish them from his Fuel Yard, 6OI-6O9 E. Third St. Phone 6O. W.

SMITH, All Rubber Tire RigS. Complete line for funeral-service. i. Gentle horses. Open day and night.

EVERYTHING NEW Phone 790. 215 Scott St. Fresh River Fish Received Daily. Golden Pish 'Market, 122 W. Front St Telephone 8733, Farm Mortgages For Sale and Loans made on Real Estate in Iowa.

WILSON, Attorney At Latr, MAIN AND THIRD STREETS. Kodof Dyspepsia Cure "Dljjests what you eat." STABBED IN STOMACH ED THODE VICTIM OF SATTJBBAY NIGHT BKAWL. Did Not Know He Had Been Cut 7 and Was Pound In Bed Several Hours Afterward Bleeding to Death-Successful Operation By Dr. E. S.

Bowman--Alleged Assailant Under Arrest Pending Development. As the result of a drunken brawl Saturday night at the Tank saloon, corner Lincoln avenue and Rockingham road, Ed Thode, a well known young man, is at Morbonia hospital with a.hole cut in his stomach, and A. Berndt, accused of the stabbing, is being held in custody awaiting the outcome of Tliode's dangerous injury. Thode and Berndt were drinking freely at. the Tank saloon and became so noisy and quarrelsome that the proprietor of the place put them out They kept up their dispute in the street, however, and it was there, apparently, that Thode was cut.

He himself stated afterward that he thought Berndt kicked him in the stomach. The injured man knew nothing about being stabbed at the time and after leaving Berndt he managed to get to his boarding place on Howell street. Here he threw himself on the bed in his room and -was alone there until.hi^rqans'.brought cupants-of the house. They found'the bed soaked with -blood, "and for Dr. Rogers, who gave him the attention necessary before the man was conveyed to Morbonia hospital.

At that institution S. Bowman, the county physician, took charge of the case. He found on examination that the stomach-of his patient had been penetrated. An operation was accordingly performed and Dr. Bowmann took Thode's stomach out and sewed up the aperture made by the knife.

The. injured man was in a critical condition on Sunday, but he appeared to be better yesterday and last night If no complications set in Jie will undoubtedly recover. Berndt was arrested by Detective Atkinson and Officer Irish Sunday morning. He claims to be ignorant whether he stabbed Thode or not, and explains that he was too drunk to know what he was doing. Berndt is a carpenter by trade.

FOX DEFENDS HIS TITLE LOSES TWO BALLS OVEB LEFT FIELD FENCE. Davenport Didn't Do a Thing to buque, the Score Being 19 to 1 In Favor of the Locals--Today's Game Last Until May 17--The Victory-In Rock Island Sunday Was Gratifying. Nineteen to one. How does that sound? That is what the Davenport Giants did to the aggregation from BuLmque yesterday afternoon. And Fox! Somebody gave him a tip that Manager Hayes had bet a new hat with Barney Meyer that as many balls would net go over the fence as did at the old ball park.

Evidently the Carolina cracker wanted a stand in with the banker, for no sooner had the bet been maoe than he sent a hot liner over the fence for a home run. That didn satisfy him, so after an intermission he lambasted the horse hide again, and lost it somewhere over in the neighborhood of the Davenport elevator. He also drove out a three bagger for the fun of the thing, but three baggers are getting common for him. Manager Hayes says he isn't going to bet any more hats until Fox is sold to the National league. The Dubuque team had a good excuse for not playing fast ball.

They were sidetracked at Rapids City yesterday from 10 o'clock in the morning until late in the afternoon, and arrived at the grounds after 4. o'clock, starting to play with no practice. They will be able to put up a hotter game today. Herberger, the Dubuque lad who is under contract to play with the Davenport team, began the game in the box: for Dubuque and made several of the local players wonder where the bole in their bats was to be found. In the first inning he struck out Evers, Richardson and Moriarity, Fox in the meantime making his accustomed three bag- ger.

But after Fox in subsequent innings had pounded out two home runs the lad's heart gave out and he retired from the box. He will be a star pitcher when a few more years pass over his head. He is a fooler and no mistake, and his curves are round as Dubuque will play today and this will be the last chance to see the Davenport team before they start on their trip. They will not play here again until May 17. The game today will be called at 2 o'clock to allow Dubuque to catch a train.

Yesterday's Score. Davenport-Nill, 2b 5 Thurston, ss 6 Fox, Ib Evers, rf Conlin, Richardson, If. Moriarity, 3b 4 Smith, 4 Weihrauch, 4 BH PO A 33 6 5 6 5 3 4 3 1 1 9 3 2 3 2 1 0 3 1 3 12 0 0 0 3 0 1 2 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 and made errors that were costly after the first four, 'men put bulls into -the field where couldn't be andled. Ridiardiofi made a two- bagger wttr the bases: were full. But when Rock Island came to bat it looked 3 or a time as though the, Dav- waygoing to be equal- led.

Pooiv tyjio was up first, walked and Hoy beautiful three-bagger, bringing him in. Then Zink followed with a two-base hit, stole second, went to third on sacrifice and finally scored the sic went' "In the throw over first base by Hoy, a muff by Poor and other loose work let in three scores and things looked They brightened up. a bit, however, when, after two men were out, poor walked, stole second, made on Hoy's safety and got home on a scratch hit by Zink. Fox made a bad error an first and Hoy came home. Both Sides Kally.

Then both -sides' began to play ball and the result was. a nest full of goose eggs, varied by a single run for Davenport, made in the first of the seventh by who was credited with three three-baggers, during the -game. It looked for, a time as: though the home team would score in the fifth and again in the seventhj but both times men were put out third and hope died of starvation. The Offic ri The official score Davenport Nill 9 A 4-4 4 Thurston, ss Fox, Ib Carriveau, Evers, Richardson, If Smith, cf 3b Weihrauch, rf Score. 'as follows: AB BH PO A 4 4 5 5 5 3 5 4 4 1 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 '0 2 2 i i 2 0 2 4 2 9 1 3 1 3 2 1 4 1 7 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals Rock Island Poor, rf Hoy, 3b Zink, Ib Tate, If Spratt.

2b O'Leary, Hopkins, cf' 4 ss 4 3 39 9 27 15 1 AB BH PO A 4 4 4 4 4 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 9 5 1 0 2 0. 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 9 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 5 7 27 14 6 Score By Innings. Davenport 5 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-- 9 Rock Island 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Two base hits--Carriveau (3), Richardson, Evers, Zink; three base hit. stolen bases--Evers, Poor, Zink; double play--Moriarity to Fox to Moriarity; bases on balls--on! Wich 4, oft! Carriveau struck out by Wich by Carriveau, "Wild pitches, by Carriveau. 3.

Sacrifice hit--Thurston. Umpire--Walter Davis. Time of game 1:50. Totals 45 19 15 27 13 3 Dubuque-- AB BH PO A Cahill, if. 4 Gumming, rf.

and 4 Lury, 3 Tise, 3b 4 Connor, ss 4 Bliss, 2b. 4 Rowland, 3 Teeters, Ib 3 Herberger, p. and rf. tf- 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 6 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 7 9 0 .0 2 0 4 9 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 jU 3 1 1 3 0 6 7 24 10 10 0 -19 1 0 I 0 0 0 7 8 9 OBITUARY. Drumm.

At his home four miles west of Blue Grass Saturday evening occurred the death of Adam C. Drumm, an old resident of the locality. He -was 67 years of age, and had been a sufferer from sickness for several years. He Is survived by his wife and several children, all grown. The funeral was held yesterday 'morning.

The Martens Funeral. The funeral of Ella Martens occurred from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Martens of 2229 West Fourth street; Sunday afternoon. Six members of Company acted as pallbearers, as follows: Albert Hass, William Corry.

Louis Kuehl, Milo Nebeker, James Mason and Roy French. Totals 32 1 Innings 1 2 3 4 I Davenport 3 6 0 0 4 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hits Innings.l 2 3 4 5 6 Score By Inning's. Davenport 2 4 0 0 3 3 2 2 2 x--15 Dubuque 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 Summary--Two base hits, Nill (4), Richardson, Thurston. Three Base Hits--Fox, Tise. Home Runs--Fox (2), Bases Stolen--Smith (4), Moriarity (3), Bliss, Gumming, Cahili (2).

Bases on Balls--Off Weihrauch 1, off Herberger EVENING VS. MORNING PAPERS Rochester Chronicle Hakes a Few Timely Remarks Latter's Superiority. 3, off Gumming 2. Struck Out-Weihrauch 7, Herberger 5, Cumraing l. Passed Balls--Rowland.

Wild pitches-Herberger, Gumming, Weihrauch. Time qf game Umpire--Lou Denser. SUNDAY'S GREAT VICTORY. Heavy Pounding of the Davenport Team Has Great Deal to Do With the Score. The Struve Funeral.

The funeral of Glaus Struve was held Sunday afternoon from the home, 1616 Union street. The services were under the auspices of the G. A. R. Carl KuchI made the address.

The pallbearers were old comrades of the deceased. The Kroeger Puneral. The funeral of Joachim Kroeger was held Sunday afternoon from his home, 807 West Fourth street, under the auspices gf the United Brotherhood and the Gerrnania Sick Relief society. Interment was made in Fairmount THE, BEST HEALER For cms. wounds, ulcers, sores, burns, scalds, bites of any animal or insect is T-O-DO, We guarantee that it will prevent blood poison, colf.1 in wounds, proud nosh, lockjaw every time if applied In time.

It prevents festering -or entrance of poison into wounds or skin breaks. Tt i.s antiseptic. Tvills all poison as as they come into eontaet with T-O-DO. 25c a box. Fishing 1 season optfns at Spirit and Oko- bojl lakes May 15.

Reduced rates via. C. R. K. Hy.

Good location may be secured at tho lakes at reasonable prices. A IMIS meets nil R. N. trains at Spirit Lake town, transferring passengers to and from either "The Tnn" or Arnold's park. Call on M.

If. Tntsrtell. Com, Agf. C. R.

N. "Davenport, for rates and copy of booklet, "Spirit and Okoboji lakes." i I 1 I Manager Hayes, Capt, Smith and the fans were pleased with the showing made by the Davenport team at Rock Island Sunday afternoon. It was a famous victory. The Davenport team went over to line up against a team that had a reputation of being one of the strongest teams in the league. Rock Island fans were betting freely on their players, and some even offered odds of 2 to 1.

The score of 9 to 5 in favor of Davenport rather dampened the ardor of the Rock Island sports. Long before Umpire Walt Davis said "play ball" every foot of available space in the bleachers was taken and fans in the grandstand were squeezed for room. Every crack and knothole in the fence was pre-empted by 2 o'clock and hundreds of boys took turns In looking through or enjoyed the brilliant features at second hand from the more fortunate ones. Rigs two or three deep packed the space behind the rail allotted for-them and every foul the batters knocked over their left shoulder created a commotion among the equine witnesses. By the time the game started the field had begun to fill up inside the rail in front of the bleachers, and before it was half-over there was a line clear around the outfield.

There were 2,500 r.aid admissions. The rooters were about evenly divided between the contesting teams, showing that a large portion was from across the river. It was a live crowd, too and chock full of baseball spirit. In fact the very air seemed to'vibrate with pent-up enthusiasm and every creditable play got: all that was coming, which latter might be said with equal truth of all plays that wore otherwise, Davenport's Great Stick Work. The result was all due to Davenport's heavy pounding in the first Inning, when the team battod ontirnly around and five scores wore made.

Tate's men lost their heads in several instances Afternoon papers JiBrivarious parts of the country are jusfndw having one of their intermittent fits'-of throwing bouquets at each other, declaring that they are the only real thing, and making funny bluffs about their popularity as compared with that of morning papers. This is a harmless amusement It seems to tickle the afternoon papers immensely, and it doesn't hurt the morning papers a bit. The latter are in the lead almost everywhere and easily maintain their supremacy, for the simple reason that the great majority of people want their news before it gets cold. There are of course, in which evening papers have the greater circulation, but they are few and far between. This condition exists in Brooklyn and Buffalo; and possibly in Syracuse, but in most of the large cities the reverse is the rule.

The morning paper is far ahead in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pi'ttsburg, Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville, Rochester, and a host of other towns. In Rochester, for example, it is safe to say that the Democrat and Chronicle prints and sells more copies every day than any two of the afternoon papers combined. This is. because 90 per cent of the news in the Democrat and Chronicle is "strictly 1 while at least 75 per cent of the news in the evening-papers has already appeared in the Democrat and Chronicle.

This, not especially a virtue of.one nor a fault of the other. It is due to the fact "that nearly all important events happen In the afternoon or evening and are first chronicled in the papers of the succeeding morning, while there are compai-atively few occurrences in the early part of the day are first recorded iu the afternoon papers. Thus "the reader of a morning paper gets posted from six to ten hours earlier than the reader of an evening paper, and there are few people who like to wait that length of time and come trailing bejjjnd their neighbors iu getting iu touch with the affairs of their town and the world. We do not deny that the evening paper has its uses. It in fact an institution-that should be encouraged and supported.

But to compare it with the morning paper as a prompt and liberal dispenser of news is absurd. Election returns, baseball news, sporting events, legislative proceedings, foreign affairs, and a host of other topics, are first covered by the morning papers and several hours later by the evening papers. We presume it is no exaggeration, taking the country as a whole, to say that there are circulated three times as many morning as evening papers. And the reading public knows why this is so. --Rochester, (N Chronicle.

PAN-AMEJUCAJtf EXPOSITION BATES. Commencing 30 the R. T. P. will 'excursion tickets to Buffalo and return at following: Via Mich.

Central or L. S. M. $24.60 Via Nickel Plate. Wabash.

Grand Trunk or Krlc 22.60 These tickets' good only for continuous passage in either direction with final limit of 13 days from date of sale, and tickets must be deposited with joint agent at Buffalo. Special low rate tickets to Buffalo nnd rouirn on sale, for arriving in Chicago on Tuesdays i the month of Mny. a following-rates: Via L. S. M.

S. and Mich. Central. $1.0.45 Via Nickel Pinto. Grand Trunk Krie 17,05 Tickets good for continuous pnssnKO in both directions, and ffpod for return trains leaving Buffalo tip" midnight '5ft urday of tho week-of sale anl must be executed by, the joint agent at Buffalo, All tickets arid returninjr via same route, except tickets reading: via L.

S. M. S. on application to conductor be- foro arrival at Cleveland eastbound. or 1 to the purser of the Cleveland fe Buffalo transit steamers westbound, tickets will be honored one way by boat between Cleveland and Buffalo.

Also for tickets reading- via the "Wabash on application to the conductor eastbound, or purser of the Detroit Cleveland Navigation company -westbound, tickets will be honored one way between Detroit and Buffalo. DEFIANC TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OP THE DAVENPORT, ROCK ISLAND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COM- PANY, (of Iowa): Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Dav- i enport Rock Island Northwestern Railway Company will be held at the office of the Company in Davenport, Iowa, at 11:30 o'clock m. on Thursday, June 6, 1901, for the purpose i acting upon the question of the purchase of the railroads, property and franchises of the Davenport, Clinton Eastern Railway Company, the Davenport, Rock Island Northwestern Railway of Illinois, and the Moline Peoria Railway Company, the railroads of each of said companies now being in the possession of and operated by the Davenport, Rock Island Northwestern Railway Company of Iowa, and the whole of the capital stock of each of the said companies being owned and controlled by the last mentioned company. By order of the Board of Directors. Dated at Devenport.

Iowa, this 1st day of April, A. 1901. H. W. WEISS, Secretary.

DAVISON LANE, Attorneys. REQUIRES NO COOK KG PREMREOFOR PURPOSES OHLY tMMUMCTUREO jk MAGNETIC can be avoided by using which whitens 'the and Ask'for tiVi 16 oz. Package Deltance 5tardi all other starches weigh iz TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE DAVENPORT, CLINTON EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY: Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Davenport, Clinton Eastern Railway Company will be held at the office of the company, in Davenport, Iowa, at 11 o'clock a. on Thursday, June 6,1901, for the purpose of acting" upon the question of the sale and conveyance of the railroad, property and franchises of the said company, to the Davenport Rock Island Northwestern Railway Company, which company is now in possession of and operating the railroad of the Davenport, Clinton Eastern Railway Company, and owns and controls the whole of the capital stock of the said company. By order of the Board of Directors.

Dated at Davenport, Iowa, this 1st day of April, A. 1901. H. H. FIELD, Secretary.

DAVISON LANE, Attorneys. FRENCH'S FRAGRANT FLORALINE Beautifies the complexion, softens tho skin. Prevents and cures chaps or any roughness of the skin. HAKKISON'S PHABMACY LOUIS P. CARSTENS, 312 Brady.

i.V, FBED HEINZ. FISHER, 218 1-2 Harrison Street. Over Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank. Farm Mortgage Loans on Improved Farms. Curtains Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned or Dyed.

319 Brady St. 'Phone 8114. Ice Cream iuTonr Stop at Maeni on your way home and get a brick-; of Ice Cream put up in pasteboard boxes, and guaranteed -to keep an hour. Pint size, enough for 4, 20 each. Quart size, enough for 8, 40c each; flavors in a brick, no West Second Street OUR "HIGH CLASS 1 ri The Continental.

The Great American Genuine The.Imperial. MOWERS The Quaker City. OUR LOW CRAQE S2.5O to S3.OO THE THE CADET. THE -BUCKEYE, Jr. We exercise great care in sending out our mowers in perfect condition whether high priced or low priced.

iiUi WALL Is now here- We have a large variety of designs and colorings to select from. i Our prices are always satisfactory. AVe have a complete stock of Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, etc. Chas.F. Ranzow -v -t 52S-532 West Third St I -i A ll i i I 4 FAY LEWIS ft BROS Rock ford, Illinoi 1L 3fl.