Davenport Morning Star from Davenport, Iowa • Page 6

it 1 1 1 i v-' -i i '1 i ft I I I- I V' 1 1 I i 1 1 I I i i vV HA t. C. I JT-. ter BV i 6 DAVENPORT REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1901. Sun and Wind Can.

do no harm to face or hands protected bj using Woodbury's Facial Soap Facial Cream. Use the cream and the soap after, expo- to freckles, sunburn and tan atld.secure a beautiful complexion. fioodtej'fi FaoUI Orwa cures cliappcd faces and hands. Bold by dealers. 35 cecissach.

Booklet ftee. Trial pacfertpe of soap and cream 5 cents Andrew Jcrpens Sole Agents. I-M Cincinnati, 0. CEDAR RAPIDS AGAIN. out to Lipport hit a grounder to third and war- thrown out.

Shannon took first on four wide Birmingham flew out to Bertc. In 4he eighth tho trouble started. Weaver hit safe to left. Price hit t-afo to Weaver miehing.sceoml. Borto sacrificed each runner a-base on a hit to third.

Ou a pitch LAST ONE FOR CHICAGO WINDY CITY CLOSES SERIES WITH CINCINNATI. LOSE THE SECOND BY 2 TO 0. GAME Fwo Hits in One Inning Aided and Abbetted by a Wild Pitch are Re- sponsible--Stauffers and Dalquist Have a Pitchers- Battle With the Honors About Even Michael Birmingham Makes Three Bagger Terre Haute Bloomington Cedar Rapids Rockford Davenport Played. "Won TVi 65 104 V2 Per Lost. -r l-- scored.

Price going to s.ecoud. Dahlquist i Lyon. who throw to Shaiu non but too late to catch Erice at homo. Kennedy hit to Stauffers; who throw Dahlquist out at second. Hale was hit.

by a pitched ball, forcing Kennedy to second. Norcom flew out to King. Lyon struck out in the last of the eishih. Stauffers flew out to right. Nill took first on balls.

Smith flew out to Hale. Fleming flew out to Stauffers in the ninth. McFarland took first 011 balls. Weaver flew out to Birmingham. Price also flew out to the big first baseman.

In Davenport's half of the ninth King I went out on a liner to Berte. Weihrauch struck out Lippert hit a hot liner to Dahlquist, who fumbled, the runner reaching first. Shannon went out from Dahlquist to McFarland. The following is the score: Davenport-- AH. R.

U. A 1 1 1 f-f Signalizes the Event by Batting Out a Victory--St. Philadelphia and Brooklyn Other Winners in the National Phillies' Third Basenxan Out of the Oaine--Sum- maries of the Leagues. a Brooklyn 107 PhilacH'lphia Louis Boston York Cincinnati Chicago a 1U7 Won 59 61 60 4t; 4V .570 100 201 109 42 44 516 481 420 -104 THE NEW DREDGE BUILT BY TOM G. ISHERWOOD FOR PEOPLE'S LIGHT CO.

Entirely New Priciple Involved and cue Test Proves Very Satisfactory --Will Work With Great Rapidity. Chicago, Cincinnati, 4, Smith, cf King-, 3b T-ippert. If rf 4 4 4 4 10 3 5:5 Rock Island Decatur 103 43 12 j.i 50 nT 60 61 65 Shannon, i i a Ib 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 O. A. 0 1 5 33 0 1 0 0 0 1 Chicago.

Aug. and Cin- cinnati closed their season's series to- i day with a close and grandly played E. I game. The locals were outbatted, but their hitting was timely in three innings, while the safeties off Wadclell were confined mainly to the fourth and eighth inning. The score: R.

H. E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 447 -117 Totals CVdar Rapids-K 2b -Hale, rf THKEE I GA.TES TODAY. Davenport at Rockford. ton ai Deontur.

Terre a at EvansviHe. Cedar Karids at Rock Island ol AB. 4 0 3 Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 Batteries--Wad dell and Stimmel and Bersren. Norcom. cf 4 I-.

McFarland, Ib 3 Weaver, 4 Price, oh 4 R. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 H. O. 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 6 A. 1 0 0 i i K.

0 0 0 0 Total? 30 Score by Innings-- 1 that The fans say it is all the fault of War- ren Teele. the assistant postmaster and Ke dar custodian of the ground bog. Mr. Teele never saw a base ball until yesterday, he was prevailed upon to take a day off and witness the gyrations at the West End park. He Jonahed the Reds --that's all.

Stauffers for Devenport and and Dalquist for Cedar Rapids pitched wonderful games with -honors even. Three frits were made off each pitcher. But the Rabbits scored and the Reds didn't, That's the rub. It was in the eighth i i Weaver singled to left. Then Price made a scratch hit to third.

Berte sacrificed and Weaver dashed home on a wild pitch. Then Dal ton hit to Lyon and Price scored. In' the inning Birmingham made a three-bagger and it looked as though Davenport would begin to count. But Dalquist steadied down and struck out i i i ft I. TT, two men and the stuff was off.

Kennedy opened the game with a pop up to George- Nill. Hale hit a hot grounder to Stauffers and reached first on a fumble. Nor com struck out-. Fleming hit to Birmingham and reached first safely by Sinafters" misjudgment in not covering the bag. Hale go- 4 4 2 3 4 5 6 7 Davenport 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Innings-- 1 2 3 4 5 9 a 0 ft i 1 0 0 0-- 3 Cedar Rapid? I 3 TIVQ Base Three Base Hir--Birmingham.

Sacrifice 3 Double Play--Stauffers to King- to Birmingham to King-. Bases on Balls--Off Staufiers 1: off Dahlquist 2. Base on i Pittsburg, St. Louis, 9. Pittsburgh.

Aug. 2S--Pittsburg seemed a sure winner up to the fifth inning when Veager's two wild throws let in two runs. O'Connor's passed ball in the sixth and his wild throw in the seventh let in two more runs. Ritchy capped the climax in the ninth with a wild throw, scoring the fifth run on errors. The score: H.

H. Pittslmrg 50 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 13 4 St. Louis .0 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 3-- 9 10 2 Batteries--Philiipi and O'Connor; Sudhofi and Nicholas. The People's Power company has made a preliminary test of the uew dredge that has been under construction for the past few weeks and tho work done was most satisfactory. After a few minor details are corrected the Per dredge will be ready to begin on the con- cent, tract for the execution of which it was especially constructed, the cutting of the 375-foot channel for the government in Sylvan water from the railroad bridge to where work had been completed near the eastern part of Rock Island.

The principle involved in the operation of the dredge is an entirely new one in these waters, it being constructed after what is known as the Bower's patent, which was developed on the Pacific coast. The earth is moved by hydraulic action, being torn up by a revolving set of knives arranged in cylindrical form rather like an overgrown kraut cutter, and drawn back with the water through a large pipe and run off to one side. Of course it can be oper ated where there is no stone or other obstructions. When given the proper conditions it is said to move earch with great rapidity. The machinery is placed on a covered barge 90 feet in length and 18 feet in width, which was built here by T.

C- Tshenvood. At the rear end are two boilers capable of developing 50-horse power each. The engine used is a 75-horse power Westinghouse machine, and the pump, which was made, by the Morris Machine company, of New York City, is arranged to throw a 12-inch stream. The cutting knives are set on the end of a 24-foot arm that is let down into the water through an opening in the forward end of the hull. The arm is operated from an A-shaped derrick, a is not movable from side to side.

It contains a 12-inch pipe which connects with the pump. From here the water is elevated to the roof and carried POINTS FOR DIRECTORS MAKING BEADY FOB THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR, 5 10 4 12 Kahoe 0 Philadelphia, 13; New York, 4. Philadelphia. Aug. visitors put.

Denser in to pitch, but he lasted oniy two innings. pitched a back to the rear of the craft through ok Out--By StaufTors i 7. Time of "Umpire--AJesmer. steady and effective game. It was discovered today that Third Baseman Wolverton of Philadelphia, who was injured in a collision with Tenny at Hit by Pitched a i Boston last week, sustained a fractured collar bone and will be out of the game for the remainder of the season.

The score" ft. fi. E. Philadelphia 0 3 0 0 3 7 0 Ox--13 17 1 New York 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 4 Batteries--White. Jacklitsch and Denzer; Van Haltren and Warner.

Dahl- Terre Haute, Blooming-ton, 3. Terre Haute. Aug. locals took the second game in a pitchers' battle. The score was as follows: R.

H. E. Bloominston 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 5 3 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 a pipe of the same size. At the bark connection is made with a movable perience: which is carried on pontoons as far to either side as is desired. When the water is released of.course the sedi- County Superintendent A.

A. Miller Receives Instructions and Sugges- tions'from the State Superintendent to Be Given to Members of the Various School Boards of Scott County--The Selection of Teachers In every school district in Scott county there is a general brushing up and hurry of preparations for the opening of schools. Scott county schools begin early in September and get in a long aul profitable year. County Superintendent A. A.

Miller is and has been very helpful to the schoo 1 directors in assisting and advising them and State Superintendent rett has been much more so than his predecessors in office. He has sent to the county superintendent a compilation of statements and sugestions that he wishes brought to the attention of boards of directors. They are timely and useful and are as follows: In your election as members of the board you have been highly honored. You are also charged with a grave responsibility. To direct the schools with success is the most important work in any community.

Upon you depends in a large measure the moral tone and the intellectual standard to which they attain. The proper care of grounds and buildings, the economical expenditure of school funds, and the employment of good teachers, are duties that challenge your best executive ability. The Selection of Teachers. Of all the duties that devolve upon the board of directors, the most important is that of securing efficient teachers. Fine grounds, good buildings, and modern i are much to be desired, yet they avail but little wiuiout the beneficial influence of the highest type of strong manhood and womanhoou in thr- person of the teacher.

Boards should demand good scholarship, professional training, an attractive manner, and successful ex- and for such qualifications tney should pay good wages. In order to get and keep the best teachers it is necessary to employ them by the and put in good repair before the opening of We feel It to be our duty to urge upon you the importance of exercising constant and unremitting vigilance in all matters that go to improve the school environment. Certainly places whore our children spend so many of their hours should be most pleasant and attractive. Consolidation of Schools. March lust year we forwarded to you through the oftice of the county superintendent, circulars relating to the consolidation of districts the transportation of children.

-Your attention is again called to these circulars. Our state now has too many small schools, and your board is urged to. give these subjects the attention their importance demands. You are Alaska, In tho person of Capt Decker Dixon, who used to reside in Davenport with his family and has relatives still in the city. He was employed for a long time by the Lambs, the Clinton, lumber kings, and piloted many a raft- boat for them from Stillwater and Heed's Landing 'to points along the Mississippi as far south as St.

Louis. He was one of the first to go to. the Yukon region four years ago and at once secured a good position in connection with the traffic there. He was 55 years of age and his wife and children when last heard from by friends iii this city were residing at Clinton. McMahon.

At 9:30 last night at his home, Division street, occurred the death of authorized to arrange for the trans- James McMahon at trie age of 72 years, portatiou of any child to and from He was a native ot County Clare, Ire- school in the same or in another corporation, whenever there will be a sav- mg of expense and children will secure increased educational advantages. OBITUARY. Brandt. At the family home, 1503 Ripley street occurred the death of Mrs. Katherine Brandt.

Mrs. Brandt suffered a-stroke of paralysis four years ago and since then has been suffering at intervals. She was the widow of the late Egbert Brandt and was born in Seiileswi-g, Germany in 3S27. She came to this country 50 years ago and has made Dovenport her i since 1SS3. She is survived by 6 children, four in this county and two out West, The funeral will be announced land, and had resided in this city fop the past 40 years.

He was well known and was highly regarded by all who knew him. For a long time he was foreman for a leading construction company. Ten children survive him, five sons and the same number of daughters, the former being James, Bernard, John, Martin and David, and the latter Mrs. George Murphy of Wichita, Mrs. John Britt of this city, and Katie, Annie and Ella, at home.

The funeral will be held Friday morning with services at 9 at St. Mary's church and interment at Holy Family cemetery. The Cleveland Funeral. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Dow Cleveland occurred yesterday at the family residence.

The services conducted by the Rev. Arthur Judy as soon as word is received from them, Many floral tributes were in evidence they having been notified of'their of the esteem in which the deceased mother's death. Boyle. The death of William J. Doyle curred last night, at 10 o'clock at his home.

1015 LeClaire street. He was born in the city 23 years ago and had spent his life here, brothers. James. Thomas of Chicago, was held. The pallbearers were tho following: A.

P. Doe, A. W. Vander Veer, J. F.

Lardner. G. E. Hubbell, J. Hebert.

H. P. Wheeler. Interment was at Oakdale cemetery. Don't be satisfied with temporary re- He leaves four lief from indigestion.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure permanently and completely re- Edward and Anthony, and two sisters, moves this complaint. It relieves per- Anna and Elisabeth. a because It allows the tired The funeral will take place Fridav stomach perfect rest Dieting -won't morning i services at Sacred Heart the stomach. Nature receives sup- cathedral at 9 o'clock and interment at St. Marguerite's cemetery.

1 1 I UI Hi LUC fctTUl" ment goes to the bottom or is left on i year instead of by tho term. The truth i I. I K.V Brooklyn, Boston, 1. Brooklyn. Aug.

batting of Kecler and Sheckhard, who made four i each in as many times at the bat. Hockford, B.ock Island, 3. Rockford, Aug. 2S---Graham was succeeded by Milton in the sixta inning. The latter was hit freely, three tallies ing to third.

On the next bail pitched being made by the locals in the next Fleming tried to -stenl and two innings. 2 The batteries were Brown and Star-I a three fast double plays were the nagle; McGreevy and Belt. I inrorosting incidents. The score: I H. E.

Brooklyn 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 Ox-- of the proposition has been demonstrated again and again in the town and city schools, and we urge that the boards in the rural schools adopt the same plan for the coming year. Section 2778 provides that the board shall elect all teachers: but this was amended by the last general assembly 1 to the effect that, in a school township board may authorize any i i rector to employ teachers for the schools in his sub-district." This have to be made. The'new dredge will change i leaves tbe a of I i the bank, as the case mav be. The dredge Is-fastened from the rear and swings at the forward end, being operated by guy cables tied on shore and drawn by steam capstans. By arranging: an anchor ahoad it can be I drawn forward and operated without the help of the tug.

It will cover a strip 125 feet in width and make a channel deep enough to float any craft that sails the.se waters. In making the channel in Sylvan water three parallel cuts Decker. The death of one of the best known of the former pilots on the upper river occurred recently at Circle City, plies from the food we eat. The sensible way to help the stomach to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which digests what yon eat and can't help but do you good. Frank Nadler, H.

A. Emeis, Theo. Danquard. Subscribe for the Daily Republican. do from three to four times as much teachers in the hands of It is a grand success and the up-to-date'way of operating a typewriter.

A demonstration of this rethod will be given at the rooms of Nichols and Kittredge. 14 9 work as an ordinary shovel dredge of board, the director a i no au- 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 sarne Power, and owing to the fart i i it is given by a vote of ami Farreir a earth handled does not have to the board then in regular or special be rehandled it can be operated at session. And a. resolution granting all Fleming was thrown out at home from Nill to Shannon. In the last of the first Nill flew out.

to center. Smith made a scratch hit to short, but was thrown out at second in attempting to steal. King struck out In the first of the second McFarland struck out. Weaver hit a grounder to short and was thrown out. Price struck out.

Weihrauch flew om to center in Davenport's half. Lippert hit a grounder to Berte, who fumbled the ball. On the next ball the speedy runner attempted to steal second but was thrown out on a close decision. Shannon flew out to i Kennedy in short right. In Cedar Rapids' "half of the i berte hit to Stauffers and came to the water bucket.

a i went out on a grounder from Lyon? to i i a i Kennedy flew out to In the last, of the third Birruinghtm I knocked a corking three bagger to right field. Lyons struck out. Stauffers did the same thing. When Nill came up to bat the crowd cheered, but the best i The score was as follows: R. H.

E. 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 5 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 4 The batteries were Easton and Hanford: Thiery, Graham, Milton and Arthur. IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rockford Rock Island Decatur, 10; Evansville, 2. Deratur, Aug.

pitched for the visitirs. He gained strength in every inning. The score: R. H. E.

Decatur 0 0 0 5 0 3 0 2 2 1 0 3 0 4 Evansville .1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-- 2 4 5 The batteries were Dorner and Wil- unson; Haley and Roth, Chicago. Detroit, and Milwaukee the Victors in the Single Series on Wednesday. operat much loss expense. Five men are that Js required to keep it running at a rate that will move from 1,500 yards of earth a day. The greater part of the machinery on the dredge was a in the shops of the People's Power company.

Played. "Won. Lost Per Cent. .607 TAKING CHANCES, Boston Balumore 3'C i 105 i a i a on 5o 43 i a 107 45 50 nl fil 60 549 How the Wife of a Moonshiner Changed Her Mind. in 419 A FARMER'S FIGHT AT MILAN.

Two Families Engage in Wars of "Words and Stones in the Quiet Old Town. Philadelphia, Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, Aug. score: R. H.

E. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 4 0 Batteries---Fraser and Steelman; Patterson and Sullivan. When I asked the moonshiner in a South Carolina jail how he happened to be caught he explained: "It was the fault of my old woman, sah, I'd dun been makin' moonshine for over a year without fussin' when along comes a. stranger "who wants to preach at the schoolhouse. 1 looks him by some other officer authorized such authority may be rescinded at any time by a majority of the board.

Xo change has been made in regard to the contract, i as heretofore, "'must be in writing, signed by the president and teacher, and filed with the secretary, before the teacher coni- menes to teach under such contract." Every teacher who is paid from the public funds must have a certificate from the county superintendent or the state board of educational examiners. Section 27S8 is explicit in its requirements that "no person shall be employed as a teacher in tbe common school which is to receive its distributive share of the school fund without Having a certificate of qualification given by the county superintendent of the county in which the school is situated, or a certificate or i a issued BUSINESS COLLEGE JDAVE3STPOKT, IOWA, Today from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.

and from 3 to 5 p. m. The 4 demonstration will be given by MISS ARDT Milan, the town in view from the Watch Tower, was treated to the spectacle of a running battle Tuesday afternoon in TV I 1 ich stone 1 and C'Iub he could do was a fly to right. Oahl-! i promiscuously and no one was quist pitched great ball in this in- i seriously hurt. The participants were Charles McConnelL in a farm wagon In the fourth Hale went out on a driven by At Tindall, on the one side.

grounder from Rtauffers to ancl Uncle Bill Covne and a number ham. Norcom hit a grounder to i 0 his redoubtable sons on the other. mmgnam. out reached first on another The beginning of the trouble dated 'error by Stauffers in not covering the from Mend bag. Fleming hit to i i and was thrown out.

Norcom to second. McFarland went out from King to Bir- Capt Smith, the Urst man up in the cf the fourth, ilew out to Price. King bunted to third and beat, the ball to first by two inches. hit to Kennedy. threw to Berte at second, retiring King.

Lippert flew out to Kennedy. Weaver opened thr; fifth with a two bagger to Price hit to Stauffers, who threw to Lyon, catching Weaver olf second. Lyon then threw to Birmingham. catching Price between first and second. Berte went out from Nill to Birmingham.

In Dave" port's half Shannon flew out 'to Berte at short. Birmingham flew out to right. Lyon struck out. In the sixth Dahlquist went out on a grounder tc "on. Kennedy flew out ay.

James Coyne and the live on adjoining farms! south of Milan, and Monday some of Coyne's sheep and hogs got into Mo Cornell's field, and when the owner i went to drive them out one or more of the McConnells did him battle. In the afternoon Charles McConnell came to Milan and pleaded guilty to assault ana battery in Justice Pinkley's court, ami a penalty was prescribed. Tuesday as Charles McConnell was passing through the main street of tbe village in a farm wagon with Atlas Tin- dan, a number of the Coyne boys, who were also in town, became engaged in a war of words with him which shortly developed into something more tang- ible. Missiles were used. It seems, on both sides and James Coyne was cut on the head.

It was ended by Tindall whipping up his team and finally outrunning McConnell's pursuers. James and Sandy Coyne were ar- Boston, Detroit, 4. Boston, Aug. score: Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1- Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 6 1 Batteries--Lewis and Criger; Yeager and Shaw. Baltimore, Milwaukee.

11. Baltimore, Aug. 28. The score: rr Baltimore 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 16 Milwaukee 6 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 Batteries-- Howell and Robinson Hustings, Reidy and Maloney. over and says to Linda: 'Reckon he'd better tote along: He's come to save souls, and I want him to save "I was powerful busy with that still, but Linda she kept at me 'bout my soul till I finally went to the preachin'.

R. H. E. i That chap was a mighty slick 2 4 11 and he held us a afternoon, and i while he was holdin' us in the school- house his partner was lookin' for the still. About an hour after we got home in comes a crowd and arrests me for moonshinin'.

I've been in this yere jail for five months, and I'm suah to git two y'ars in prison when I'm tried." "And about your wife?" I asked. Linda? Oh, she dun come down to see me a few days ago, and about all she said was: 7 Washington. 4-4; Cleveland, 1-7. Washington. Aug.

scores: R. H. Washington .1 0 1 0 0 0 2 Ox- Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -Batteries--Carrick, and Bowling and Connor. Second game-Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 -Cleveland 3 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 -Batteries--Lee, Gear and McNeill and Connor. by law, and no compensation shall be recovered by a teacher for services rendered i without such certificate or diploma." I boards of directors give superintendents -earty support in their efforts to adhere strictly to the recommendations of this department for i i in examinations and certificates, the effect will be to raise the standard of qualification among the teachers and secure better work in the schools.

The circular treats of school libraries at some length, dwells upon the increasing interest in the project and calls attention to the rules govenvig such libraries. Course of Study. Section 2772 provides for the adoption of a course of study for the schools Who is one of the most skillful "touch operators" in the country. Her -work will be interesting to operators of all machines, as well as to those who wish to learn. All interested persons, young and old, are cordially invited to call at the time and place stated above, and spend at least a few minutes in.

observing this truly wonderful exhibition of skill. yonr corporation. Too many boards 'Abe, don't lay it up ag'in yo'r pore neglect this important subject It is She was i to believe that! generally admitted that much better a man could have a soul and a moon- results may be obtained if teachers shine still at the same time, and she! i follow some uniform plan in giv- 4 12 I a put yo' whar yo' are. She'll know 1 5 0 i better when yo' come out. We'll go in Clarke; 4 8 6 7 12 3 Clarke; for moonshine aud let the soul go to grass.

SCORES IN OTHER GAMES. Smith, Hale hit to Stauffers and (rested by Homer Calclweil, head of the was thrown out. struck out in the last of the sixth. Xill knocked a daisy to right center. Capt Smith flew out to right.

King Hew out to Price. Norcom, in the seventh, hit a grounder to Nill aaci was thrown out. Fleming struck out. McFarland flew out to In Davenport's half Weihrauch flew EVERY SUNDAY EVENING AT PARlSi'R I Otto's full hand. Free hack from Jack Frost's.

BlacUliawlc. Every Sunday evening. J. A I Prop, municipal board of Milan, and pleaded guilty to a breach of the ordinances. A warrant was-sworn out against them for assault with deadly weapons, and they will have a hearing before Justice Heath Saturday, -Another charge of assault and battery against George McConnell has been preferred and a hearing will be had before Justice Pinkiey RErVEflBER Taylor's Tootachc Tincture gives in- relief.

UWIf CARJTKNS, 312 Brady. THE STEEL STRIKE. The that is going on between the steel trust, and the labor unions is interesting the whole country vitally, but more personally-those immediately concerned. "What, the. outcome wall be will bo, for some time to come But what more vitally concerns everyone is his or her health.

Let.poisons creap into tho system thrciigh or bruises and the whole system is contaminated. If you -want to guard against, danger of this kind use I-o-d-o. I-o-d-o is an antiseptic pow.der. It cleanses thoroughly, heals immediately and promptly allays all pain. 25c a all.

druggists. Kansas City, Omaha and Denver Winners on Wednesday in the Western League. At Des Moines--Des Moines, 10; Kansas City, 5, At St. Joseph--St. Joseph, Omaha, 4.

At Denver--Denver, St. Paul, 3. At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs, Minneapolis, 5. Game called on account of darkness. Western Association.

At Grand Rapids--Grand Rapids, Dayton, 0. At Toledo--Toledo. Fort Wayne, 5 At Matthews--Matthews 4, Columbus (13 innings.) A Marian--Marion 6-6, Wheeling 14-12. In cases cough or croup give the little one One Minute Cough Cure. Then rent easy and have no fear.

The child will be all right in a little while. It never tails. Pleasant to safe, sure and almost Intsantaneous in effect. Frank Nadler, H. A.

Emeis, Theo. Banquard. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- riition of the mucous lining of the eustach- ian tube.

When this tube grets Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, nhd when It is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless tbe inflammation can he taken out a this tube restored to Ity normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing hut an inflamed condition of "the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J.

CHKXEiT Toledo, O. Sold by drug-gists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Cripple Creek Juries Polite.

They do things nicely out in Cripple Creek, which is not a creek but has plenty of cripples. Not wishing to make an undue fuss over a minor shooting affair, the coroner's jury which had been sitting on the case of Samuel Strong, the millionaire mine owner who passed over to the great majority in somewhat rapid time, returned a polite verdict to the effect that the shotting of Mr. Stronjr was without? premeditation. This will save the criminal authorities much objectionable expense and will do no harm to Mr. Strong, who is good and dead.

instruction to children. It is highly important that all interested in the promotion of our highest educational interests should labor together in the of classifying and harmonizing our schools. We suggest the adoption of a resolution somewhat similar in form to the following: Resolved, That the course of study in the edition of the Hand-Book for Iowa Schools for 1900 is adopted for use in the schools of this corporation, and all teachers are hereby directed to follow this course of study in the instruction given by them in the schools until further notice. Vocal Music. In this connection your attention is called to chapter 109 of the laws of 1900, which requires that the elements of vocal mnsic be taught in all the public schools of the state.

The matter is not left optional with the directors; The amount of time that should be devoted per week to instruction in this branch is left to your discretion. The law plainly indicates that only the elements of music are to be taught. Teachers have quite generally attempted to qualify themselves to give such instruction as the law contemplates be given. We feel that we can safely leave this matter in your hands, believing that you will not fail to assist your teachers and the county superintendent in securing the best possible results. Repairing School Houses.

Your attention is again called to the need of putting the school houses in proper condition for school purposes. They should be thoroughly cleansed 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 SUMMER PRICES Talk Only Way to Beat Hard Coal Trust. ired TELEPHONE '17 OR 35. Works 4 DflUENPORTGflS CO. TO VIA Leave Davenport 5:27 p.m.

Arrive p.m. Colo.Spgs. 4:30 p. m. p.m.

CHEAP 4 EXCURSION RATES ALL SEASON I I i FOR RATES, RESERVATIONS AND COLORADO LITERATURE, CAM ON OR ADDRESS, S. F. BOYD, GENCftAk AOCNT PAtmCNQM DEPARTMENT. DAVENPORT, U. i 4.