Davenport Morning Star from Davenport, Iowa • Page 8

I'll i' 1 8 DAVENPORT REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1901. HARMED AND VON BULLETIN. THURSDAY TO BE FAIR Washington, Oct. following i.s the official weather forecast: For Iowa--Showers in tue eastern portion and fair in the western por- tion Wednesday. Thursday fair; north; westerly winds.

For Illinois Thursday fair; winds, becoming a i fresh southwesterly westerly. Concerts Every Saturday Even-! BOSTON STORE. ing by Strasser's Orchestra. All.Corner Second and Harrison are Welcome. FULL LINE FLEISHER'S YARNS AND SHETLAND FLOSS.

We sell only the best--not something: just as good--when you buy here you get dependable merchandise--full price goods at less prices than some ask for seconds and short damaged ends. Quality counts and in the long run it is the cheapest. You find the quality in our goods. K. Hush havo roturned to their homo at after visit with A.

(I. Bush of this city. Mrs. J. D.

Campbell is visiting at the home of -Mrs. A. C. JUIloii. on Thirteenth and Hrady st roots.

Her home is now iu Philadelphia. W. XcCatTroy returned last evening from a i 1). for a short i i i friends. Ho was culled home by illnoss of his mother.

Miss Murpiirette Knaub of Columbus Junction has come to Davenport to spend the winter with relatives. She i to study music while here. Mrs. Henry Sharon of 12G East Fif- street left yesterday morning to a the state mooting at Dos Moines of the grand chapter of the P. o.

Krod Nosper. the Muscatine druggist, has been for some time at Mercy hospital, is improving rapidly and if the sumo rate of improvement con. i he i be taken to his home jnext. week. Mrs.

Nesper is with him. 1 Mr. and 3-1 go A. Emeis celebrated the 20ih anniversary of their marriage at their home on the corner of Thirteenth and Main streets the other evening. Thirty friends received invitations to a six o'clock dinner, af- i which the evening was spent at cards.

Prizes were won by Frank a i Mrs. Chas. Hanssen and J. B. A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING NUPTIALS OF DR.

HOEPLE AND MISS THOMPSEN, Ceremoiiy Last Evening: at tlie 'Edwards Congregational Church in the Presence of Many Guests--Leave for Honeymoon in Ozark Mountains--Will Be at Home After Nov. 1 on Main St. LETTER CARRIERS AS HOSTS. Lancaster Apron, check Ginghams, per yard Just received a lot of Dross Ginghams in fancy new stripe and small chocks, per yard 100 pieces dark Percales, cent quality--in gray, blue, navy cadet reds, stripes, Persians and fancies, choice, per yd Moth, proof wool wadding, in one piece, large enough for full size comfort Fine single sheet cotton Bait-large enough for comfort, weight about five pounds 25c i A full line of shades in rlain Eiderdown, per yard Zaxn, wide comfort cloths, per yd Comfort cloths. er for OC have the largest variety of comfort materials ever carried in these parts beautiful things in twills, larger fioral sateens, drapery twills, cretonnes, 2oc, ISc, 10c, Sc, 6c and u'e carry the Amana Flannels and blankets, a new line just in.

A fine new line of Dress Ginghams just received-the price Mail Men of the City Will Give Pine Ball at Library Hall, Nov. 12. a The date for the ball to be given at Library a by the letter carriers of the city has been set for Nov. 12, a Tuesday evening. The occasion will be one of a great deal of interest It will hp admitted without debate that the letter carriers as a body are the most popular men in the city and a great many people will naturally feel like assisting them in making their hall a financial as well as a social success.

it will be a select, refined enter- Last evening at tlio Edwards Congregational church Miss Johanna K. Thomson, formerly superintendent of St. Luke's hospital, and Dr. Henry C. Hoefle were, united in inariago, tlie event being one of the elaborate and beautiful events of this nuptial season.

The church was delightfully decorated with palms, ferns, floworsj and a leaves, and the altar, before which the solemn vows were taken, was one luxuriant bank of palms and plants. The aisles wore trimmed with the brown and golden leaves of autumn. The attendance at the wedding was large, there having been 200 invitations issued. Rev. George S.

Rollins, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Miss Hapke brought from the pipe organ tlie beautiful strains of the weddins: march from Lohengrin as the bridal party entered the church, passed down the aisle and took their place before the pastor who was to speak the binding words. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss May Thomson of Cleveland. as maid of honor, and by Miss Christine Thomsen of Traor, and Miss Clara L.

Craine of Davenport as bridesmaids. The groom CASINO GIRL LAST NIGHT. Musical Comedy Produced to Good House at the Burtis Opera House. The "Casino Girl'-' was played to a good house at the Burtis last night and was satisfactory to all who did not have their anticipations pitched too high. The performance was calculated to give considerable pleasure, was of movement, color and wit, and was presented by a well balanced company.

The costumes were good, the scenery excellent, and much of the acting, dancing and. singing was acceptable. Miss Clara Palmer in the title role deserved special mention, as did also Benj. F. Grinell as Den Muley and Harry Short as Gaggs.

But the tone of the performance was on a dead level and not a very high level at that. It was never very far from horse piay and sometimes it uropped to just that and nothing else. Accordingly the effect was in the direction of the wearisome, though the early period in the season and the fact that the public generally has not got its critical mood on" prevented the piece from failing to score at least a moderate success, it is to be hoped that musical comedies of the class of the "Burgomaster." "Princess Chic" and others of that ilk are to be on the boards here before long. Seeing "The Casino Girl," with its want of refinement and monotony of sentiment, makes one long for the other kind. At Turner Grand.

Tonight "A Hero in an excellent American drama by the Rucker Korak "Wonder is giving the very of satisfaction. The 20 minutes'lecture before the play worth more than the SECOND AND BBAPY STBEETS, DAVENPORT, IOWA, Now in Full Progress. was attended by Mark L. Thomsen i of admission. Botweoii one of the acts tonight the Bakers will present their wonderful impalement act Cleveland, the brother of the bride.

The gown -of the bride was white baptiste over taffeta silk, was cut en traiue and trimmed with duchesse lace. She caried American beauty roses. The maid of honor was dressed in cream colored silk mousseline and carried roses. The bridesmaids wore white and carried roses. After the ceremonv the weddin CARTER'S ELEVENTH HOUR.

Famous Railroad Play Will Be Presented at the Burtis Opera House Sunday Night. FOR WEDNESDAY At The Big Busy Store. Lot 1--27 inch Taffeta Silks, $1.25 values, (note widths), yard 24 inch Colored Peau de Soie Silk, $1.25 values, (note widths)', yard 23 inch Black and Colored Satines, $1.25 values, yard 27 inch Black All Silk Taffetas, (note width), yard 23 inch Wear Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silks, yard 400 yards Fancy Waist Silks, all new designs, yard 69c 69c 69c 69c 69c 69c a i is sufficiently guaranteed by i party went to the home of Mr. and Th a a TM of ihe Burtis i the character of the carriers them- Mrs. Louis Stein on Perrv street anclLJ TMa ot tne Burns i 1 i us next Sunday evening Lincoln selves.

tes' Block Ginghams for cushion tops--all colors, just received --these ginghams are scarce, price 19J 2 WIL GO TO CEDAR RAPIDS. 30-inch wide dark Flannelette, worth 7c. about 500 yards of this left to close, ac IJ. I A 4 25 pieces Amoskeae: dark Flannellette. the lOc one, close 25 pieces for 1 case piece light ground Flannellette in checks, a i and stripes, for 150 pieces best grade Flannel- lette, in a large variety of gray grounds, which are very scarce --also blues, pinks, reds, blacks, brown, etc 50 styles Persian figured i i tation French Flannels, per yd 150 styles very best grade imitation French Flan- 1 C)J JL 6c nels, per yd 2 Indian Head Muslin, for, yd We always have the best niokle unbleached i in the town--no special price--hut just have it here all the time.

Ask for our unbleached muslin, at per yd 1 case of Bleached i Columbus 3Gin. wide mus- i per yd Other grades at lower prices. "We carry more brands i Sheetings--7-4. S-4, 9-4 and 30-4. where.

Casings from 42 cents. 45, 4S, 50 and 54 in. i Shetings--7-4. S-4, 0-4 and 10-4. Ready a sheets and cases the same i Our i are 3G-in.

wide. Local Traveling Men Impressed by Cordial Invitations That Came by Post and by Wire. Quite a of members of the T. P. A.

have under contemplation 9 i to Cedar Rapids on Friday. Some time ajro Post received a very urgent invitation to attend the Codar Rapids carnival on that date, which would be given over to the knights of the grip. recont.lv another invtation came wedding supper was served. Dr. and Carter latest success The EleV enth Mrs, Hoefle left on the late train for a comed fiye Kansas City.

They expect to visit the Ozark mountains and Arkansas points. They will he at home after Nov. 1 at the southwest corner of Eighteenth and Main streets. HIS REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER Poormaster Knostman Itemizes Work of Relieving the Sick and Indigent Last Month. the Poormnsto.r a report, for the of September show? that the.

by wire and it was couched in such cf applicants for assistance of cordial words that many will probably various i was 233. Forty-four loads accept. The mayor of Cedar Rapids has wood issued, 1,512 bnrrels of declared that ho will turn the keys of flour, $ii of bread. 100 pounds of tin 1 i over to the traveling men on Kriuuv. corn meal.

$174.40 in groceries. $6.00 THE LAST WEEK OF GOLF PLAY First Hound of Finals for the Men's Handicap Cup Will Be Played Today. I own Something new--you can i the edges and it won't have a splendid line of shades. The first of finals for the men's a i a cup i come off at the i of the Rock Island Arsenal Golf today. The semi-finals will be played tomorrow and finals i a i be i i a closed a a The prizes will he pre- i a quarters of a S.

K. i at o'clock. A larse of golf i bo to wir.ness presentation ex- errises, a f.he of the havin.u been i i worth of i $16.75 in shoes and a $10 coffin. Transportation was furnished at a cost of. 11 persons received medical attention a 4 the hands of the county phyfcinan, one person was sent to the poorhouse and 11 to hospitals, -soldiers relief cost $253.

Rent paM for i i ov sick parties was $235. relief in money was $190. board and lodging furnisher! a to $82. Tho COST the treatment of the i a at Merry hospital for the month $900. a of the sick in all the local hospitals with types of character that, we come in contact with in every day life.

The first act is an old i in DeKalb county. Illinois, and is said to be very realistic. The third act is a block house tower on the Chicago Northwestern railroad. Few people traveling understand this all important part of From this tower the lives of of people depend. Mr.

Carter has given a very true representation of i scene. The fourth act shows one of Chicago's famous resorts. The Ris- marck Gardens. The last act is said to be an exact, representation of one of Chicago's i i a i homes. This is said to be the grandest stage setting a has ever been presented by a traveling organization.

The company representing this play is far above the averago. Lot 2--A Black Taffeta Silk Special--600 yards Black Taffeta Silks, 28 inches wide, every yard warranted to wear satisfactorily for the purchaser; never sold less thai; $1.39 yard, (15 yards only to a customer), yard Lot 3--50 pieces Fancy French Flannels, in the new Persian designs, also dots, stripes and plain colors; would be a real bargain at $1.00 yard. We place them on sale Monday to create lively 5 selling on the dress goods section at, yard Lot 4--22 pieces 54 inch All Wool Dress Goods, in sackings and flannels, in all the new shades of tan. grey, green, black, blue, brown, castor modes, a regular 79c value, on sale Monday, only, yard NEW BARN IN ROCK ISLAND. Large Brick Structure "Will Be Erected the Tri-City Street Hailway Company.

The i i a i a company i a i the i of a large brick in Rock I a It to be on at west, of the house on i a i As to Lot 5--50 dozen All Linen Hemmed Huck Towels, 22 dozen, all largo Turkish Towels, never sold than 19c; Monday only 5 pieces 72 inch Full Blear-hod Irish Table Linens; a regular value, Monday, only, yard 25 pieces Bleached and Unbleached Cotton Crash, Monday, yard 69c i a c-osf, the officers of com- YOUNG MEN WILL PLAY WHIST jranV yot in do.n.t. That de: i ponds, they say. on how money Preliminary Gathering of the Baven! tllo i 1 themselves propaivd t.o -n 'rend for i i purposes tho port Club Held at Booms i i i arrives- i the, contract. of Business Men Association. purpose is t.o build, barn the spring.

Jts dimensions i bo A i i a matins; of the Daven- 1 0 fan front by 200 feet doo.p and will i OTHERS WILL GO DOWN TODAY TM pt IN THE CITY. 3 BRIEFS. Th on ring i lie bo fore rue Finsror. Manager J. T.

I In yes lias r-coivr-d i from P. T. Powers. a J- H. Farrell.

secretary I ly of the National Association 01 Raso- i a Leaguos, that a meeting i bo at. the Fifth hotel in York City on Oct. 24. Mr. Hayes City Attorney Henry Thuenen Departed for Oskaloosa Yesterday for Municipal Convention.

was held last evening at the rooms of Davenport, Business i accommodations for 70 cars. The i a a i are at i a or Men's assochiTion a a attended by i present so i i that, cars are obliged of a st.tind on the tracks out of doors port who arc? iifvoteos of the game, at night on both sides of the The a is also contemplating ivo G. B. Drummond. tailor, 313 Brady.

The bank clearings for yrstoriiay amounted to as against; probably attend. Bum of $178.121 for the corresponding The chrysanthonm clnh will day of last year. The Lend-a-Kancl club i hold its day evening. Oct. 14.

Grabbe's orches- regular mooting at the club rooms this will furnish the music. The evening. Supper will bo served nt I i i is composed of Misses Brlle o'clock, and the business meeting will iCocliran, Edella Sartorious. Carrie "begin at S. Lillian Swindle, AVare- The board of the Iowa State Travel- a and Laura Evevs.

The cvor welcome Tim i who has so many warm admirers and i in avenport, will appear soon at the Burtis in his new play, ''A Capital Comedy," which is said to be the most elaborate production ever presented In- i A Henry Thufiio.n wont to Oskaloosa yesterday to attonrl the of the state league of i pa i i os. Aldr-rman -loe Shorty and a and City Clerk Albert M. i the other mom tiers of of- i -j fk'ia! from i citv. i uancins party at i a lia ll on Mon- tO( ln i he grnund early in order to attend to 1 i work i i a to the 1 of tho. regular sessions.

A i i a i was chairman. I i the intention to organize a club to tho purchase of a of -io-foot meet weekly and enjoy the pastimo of modern cars for the bridge line. playing- whist, tho cluq to be a mom- ber of tho American AYhist Icaguo. They talked it over and appointed a committee consisting of Dr. Daniels, Henry Kohl and F.

McCullongh to work up a and report at an adjourned i to' be held next Monday evening at the same place. CONCERT MUSIC AT OPENING. Albert Petersen's Orchestra "Will Play Saturday at Drake furniture Establishment. BOARD WANTS LEGAL OPINION HE COLLIDED WITH A BUGGY. ing Men's association has ordered a i the claims of Charles Griffith for $221.42 and J.

M. Glaspel for S25, both gentlemen traveling out of Davenport. The manage of Miss Laura Rolfs to Ernest M. Moeller -will take place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Jacob Rolfs of nil West Fifth street.

There was another delightful dance al. the Wigrvam last evening. It was given by the ladies of Carnival Grove No. 0. W.

There was a good attendance and an enojoyable evening. Lee Grabbe furnished the music. Free! Eolmes, a boy who claims to hail from Rarine. will be tried tomorrow morning in Justice Hall's court on a charge of stealing a watch and necklace from the Swingle home at-Gilbert. He has been worging for Swingle family for about a month.

According to the terms of a deed filed in the recorder's office yesterday, Thos. J. McHarg and wife have sold to J. Henry Bruhn and Amanda Prignitz for their fine 115-acre farm near in Roclungharn township. Tho deed bears date of Oct.

1st of this year. The trial of Michael Snyder, accused of cruelty to a dog in that he took a fc.aife and disemboweled one of those animals, has been set for Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. The prosecution will lie conducted bj the Humane society through its attorney, Isaac Peters- John Mangan Seriously Injured About the Head While Riding 1 Yesterday. Additional- Petition for Widening 1 of the River Road 'is Referred to County Attorney Lischer. him.

Special soenory and a strong company are features of this tour. The executive committo.fi of the Handel Oratorio society of Augustana has decided to give two popular concerts in 1901, tho program to consist of choruses and songs from works of the late "Wennerberg. The music is pleasing, of moderate difficulty and will be appreciated by all music lovers. Director Toeuniges of Bleuer's band 1 has completed arrangements for series of Sunday afternoon concerts at Harpers theater. Rock Island.

The band has been recruiting up to 25 pieces and is industriously rehearsing for the ambitious work of the season. The first concert will be given on the afternoon of Oct. 20. Tho board of supervisors wore in ses- islon yesterday and devoted most of its i to tho a i ing of accounts and the receiving of reports of the various officers. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon John A a while riding on n.

bicvclo, col-! with a bussv and vas seriously Olint oflic-ors The a i i a peti- injnro.1 about thc head. His condition me widenmg of the Riv- At opening of the Drake Furniture Carpont company next Saturday, Oct. 12. a concert program will be rendered by Albert Peterson's orchestra of 25 nieces i the afternoon and evening. The concert will be under the di- roction of Mr.

A Petersen. The program i bo as follows: a 'The A i i Fried om; i "l'stivn!" T.ouliu-r a Stn.irt I a rio i was so bad that he was movod to St. Luke's hospital, that he was run into by the ri iately re- road between this citv and Gilbert stated Vi as voferrorl to tho county attorney to a a report in the form of a legal opinion. Select ion from ho a "Snlomr-" A Special Deal in MocHa $1.25 Greys and Tans. WM.

JOENS, Cash Hatter, 314 Brady St PERSONALS. Mrs. E. Kostomlatsky is visiting friends at Cedar Rapids. W.

C. Putnam left yesterday for a business visit in New York City, Miss Mabel Harrison of'Davenport- is visiting friends and relatives in-Clinton. Frank L. Thompson of Albany, N. is visiting his uncle, J.

J. Humphrey. Miss Trna has returned from a short visit with friends in Mus- catino; Miss Loandor W. Flynn has roturned from a. two weeks' visit with her sister, W.

F. Holliday. in Marshalltown. H. Busji and daughter, Mies Bcr- State Harrison GERMAN CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.

st Joseph's Benevolent Society of This City-Will Be "Well Represented at Meeting 1 at Carroll for Flute a a i "TheBnt- torfly" Eernlix Selection from "Kinc: "Lenders Oalop-- 4 TaUy-Ho" Hermann BOTH ANKLES WERE BROKEN. St, Joseph's Benevolent Society of St. Joseph's church of this city will be represented at the meeting of German Catholic societies at Carroll this week by Rev. Kottenstatter, P. H.

Meinhardt, Roegge and George K. Freuncl, These gentlemen left last evening for Carroll. The convention is rather informal in nature. Ed Raff's Injuries Serious Enough to Keep Him from Work for Many Weeks. WAS INJURED BY A CAVE IN.

Bert Remley His Home in Rock Island on a Special En-. gine on Rock Island Road. Bert Rcmloy, whex Is working on Rock Island road beldV Dnvenport, was i severely injured in a cave-in of dirt. Ho was takon to Rock Island qn an engine and convoyed from the depot his home in tlus ph'iy 'ambulance. He will probably rooovo'r, no internal injuries having developed.

i Schick's Express Transfer storage. Ed Raff, the well known painter, was more seriously injured by his fall from the house he was painting on Pleasant street, near Iowa, than was at first realized. Both legs were broken at the ankle. He is at his home, 1205 Grand avenue, under the care of Dr. Watzek.

He was working on the roof of the house at the. time he made the misstep. J. C. Tilton is now closing out his stock of gold work and precious gems at 517 East Fifteenth street.

Drs. A. W. Bowman and A. B.

Hen- rler, physicians and surgeons, have re- movod to suite 30, Whitaker building, Third and Brady. Take the elevator. Dr. Edward S. Bowman has removed from thc Argyle flats to No.

214 Brady, over Thompson's book store. Tel. 2 on Residence No. 6 Douglas court, tcl. 2 on 512.

Bo Hot ater con than coal ess Furnace Air equal ton per saved Fortune the from more about may Boilers an AMERICAN PEKING MILLNERY Every Day. Latest Styles Lowest Prices. 323 Brady Street. All that is new in Fall Footwear i Our Fall and Winter lines of heavy, solid Shoes for Men and Women are now complete. shapes in We are Leaders 4 Velour Calf ViciKid Enamel and i i Patent Leather $3-50 and $5 SWEET MINEHAN A' 1 i i 'i i r- -i i.