Davenport Morning Star from Davenport, Iowa • Page 7

I .1, A i i -V 1 I -1 .1 "-r 1 1 1 I i 1 A i 1 i A DAVENFOBT BEPTJBLIGAN, -SATURDAY, JANUAKY 17. 1903. MILK TESTS FOR THE BE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS JANUARY SESSION, 5TH JAY, JANUARY 15TH, 1903. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all members being present. accordance with Section 441 of the Code the clerk laid before the board the sealed envelopes filed with him by the following newspaper publishers: The Times The Leader Publishing Co.

and The Republican Co. The County Auditor -was directed by. the Board, to open said enveloped containing- sworn Statements of the yearly subscribers Jn- Scott County as follows: Davenport Leader .3600 Davenport Times 4719 Republican showed 1040 receiving their papers through 'the seyeral post- offices in the $unty. C. M.

WateMan, attorney- for the Republican, filed by the iio being in form with the Jaw, G. W. Bawdefe. attorney -v for The Times, also thei: Leader's statement. MONTH OF DECEMBER Percentages of Butterfat As Shown By Teats.

The tests for December as returned by Inspector High are as follows, the figures being the percenages of butter fat. December 9th. C. F. Sivertsen 3.9 E.

M. Howell 4.5 Mrs. H. Petersen 2.8 J. Levetzow 4.2 J.

Armil 4.2 T. C. B. M. J3.

Co, No. 2 4.1 T. C. B. M.

B. Co, cream 20.1 M. Sachau 4.5 T. C. B.

M. B. No. 6 4.4 T. C.

B. M. B. crim 20.4 J. Levetzow 4.4 C.

M. to he statements nlediby the they not being in form requirements of the law. The ment Delft By carrier i Totii state of 950 4 of Ssubscrib their.papeirs throjaglL th.e In The county JbS required. The Cnairman Tefused to file a statement of yearly' subscribers receiving their papers through the postoffices in conformity with Sec, 441, whereupon the Board stood by its former decision in selecting The Titnes and Republican as. the official papers in the City of Davenport for the year 1903.

The Leader Publishing through its attorney, A. E. Carroll, gave notice that it would appeal and stands on its statement of subscribers as filed- On motion the Board adjourned till Monday, January 19th, at 2 o'clock ED BERGER, Clerk. OBITUARY Hasler. Yesterday afternoon, at the advanced age of 82 years, occurred the death of Henry Hasler, well known to the older residents of the city.

Heart trouble, from which he had been suffering for some time, was the cause of his death. It occurred at his home, 1435 West Third street. He was born in Maenne- dorf, Switzerland, Sept. 20, 1820, and was married there 51 years ago, and shortly afterward came to this country. He entered the grocery business at Third and Fillmore streets in 1860, and in a few years removed to Third and Division streets, where his business was located until 1833, when he retired from-'active business The survivors are his wife and one son, Julius C.

Hasler, teller of the Union Savings bank. A brother three years older than the deceased lives in Switzerland. The- funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, from the home, with interment in Oakdale. W. J.

Gaymann, 4.4 Jacob Cawiezeil 4.1 Davenport Creamery 'Co ..3.9 DaVenport Creamery cream. ..23.7 December, Prinz Prinz Lannore, cream Bruhn Prlgnitz Bruhn. Prignitz, 3.8 15.3 3.3 3.5 C. Christiansen. 3.7 C.

Christiansen T. a M. B. No. 3 J.

Jurgensen P. Springhorn M. Ramm J. Zarn P. P.

MEN'S FINE SUITS All Undcrpriced The S. L. clotliing stock is clean. The goods were bought this season--were priced at the very beginning lower than elsewhere for the same quality of goods. If our reduced prices do not sound as sensational as some, YOU DO THE thev mean more.

See what we have be- Commencinsr Mond store exce close anuary i our Satu ay evening fore buying you positively can do better at the S. L. Men's Regular $12.50 Suits; a large showing of Scotch chev- iots, fancy and hard trilled worsteds; positively thread wool; round well lined, now Winter Tfie season has come have room than I winter goods afraid we'd rather paay of oar Doyle. The death of Mrs. Laurence Doyle, wife of the sexton of St.

Marguerite's cemetery, occurred at the family home on the plat of St. Marguerite's cemetery, at the age of 57. years. She was born at Green Bay, April 9, 1846, and came to Davenport, in 1865, in which year she married Laurence Doyle. Thirteen children were horn to them, nine of whom survive with the husband.

Mrs. Charles Brasch, Stephen T. Doyle and Joseph Doyle of this city, and Misses Ida, Cora, Frances, Margaret and Loretta D.oyle. at home, and Sister Mary Beriila at Chicago. Her aged father, Stephen Holland, a sister, Mrs.

Josephine Ruick and three brothers. Charles Holland of Muscatine, and Theodore Holland of Missouri also survive. The funeral will be held from the late home at St. Marguerite's cemetery Sunday afternoon. Interment will he made in the cemetery.

A COMPLETE SUCCESS The auction held at Julius Jahn's farm, three miles west of LeClaire, yesterday was the largest attended ever held in that section of the country. The way F. D. Van Pelt, the auctioneer handled that sale and his gentlemanly manners won many friends. The prices he got for the stock at this gale shows that he understands how to get money at any auction.

Pte Inventory Sale i FUR NECKWEAR iii Sable, Mink, Black Marten, Bear Reaver, Otter, Chinchilla, JSrmine, Slle- sian, Souirrel, etc. lUFFS 'MUFFS to match of the finest- quality and workmanship, The choicest Near Seal JACKETS $18 to BOAS A11 the new creations in FINE BOAS, SEALSKIN and' OTTER GAR- MJPNTS are the finest MEN'S FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS and GLOVES. We save, you fully 20 per cent. Catalogue Free. .......4.2 3.7 3 tf O.4/ 4.1 O-TC i Hans Petersen 3.9 Ocililt o.o J.

Koch 4.1 P. Thiessen 4.8 G. Hadenfeldt 4.1 December 17th. Brehmer 4.6 Petersen 4.8 Petersen, cream 20.4 J. Dunlap, D.

.3.8 G. S. Atkinson, No. 1 4.3 S. Atkinson, cream 18.4 J.

Gankler 3.6 F. Born Son 2.6 F. Born Son, cream 18.5 No. 2 2.9 J. Howell 4.6 J.

Howell 4.2 B. F. Nason 3.8 C. F. Sivertsen 3.0 C.

Kuehl, Jr 3.3 December 18th. F. Nason, cream 14.2 Armil 3.4 Willers 3.8 A. Moffat 3.8 A. Moffat 4.1 Berger 4.3 H.

Mess 3.5 Peters 3.7 H. Lange No. 2 4.2 T. C. B.

M. B. No. 4 3.9 T. C.

B. M. B. cream 20.9 M. Schupp 4.0 F.

Tagge 4.1 P. Thiessen 4.3 J. Schmidt 3.7 December 23d. G. S.

Atkinson No. 1 18.4 J. Armil 3,0 Davenport Creamery Co 4.1 Jacob Cawiezell 3.6 M. Ramm 3.5 H. Lange, No.

1-. 3.5 J. Koopmann 4.2 C. Peters 3.8 Zinger 4.0 Woehlk 3.8 Martzahn 3.8 Menmayur 3.3 Prignitz, 3.4 Springhorn 3.6 Zarn 3.5 Levetzow- 3.8 Jurgensen 3.5 Ruehrnann 4.0 Ruehmann, cream 16.5 H. J.

HIGH, Depot. Regular $18 Suits; Scotch Cheviots' in the new black and white effects; suite maker hand' made collars, shoulders and to hold its shape, riow prices won't move away down with goods most regal goods qaick prices I O'CO Prices Way Down Men's Blue and Black Kersey Overcoats; 48 inches -long; full box back; sizes 35 to 44; formerly sold at $10 now Men's Gray Mixed Oxford Overcoats; 44 inches long; cut full and, easy; -well lined; in slims, stouts and regulars; a fine value at the former price, now $8.85 Men's Black Cheviot Overcoats; ..48 inches long; back; vertical pockets; fine Skinner's satin sleeve lining; all sizes; formerly i MehVExtra Fine Gray Oxford Overcoats, 44 inches long; cut fuH'and in most exact style; extra fine lining; a coat that has been selling all season for $20--now Suits, $15. Suits, $22. Suits, Suits, now $6.50 4 now now $'S 8. $20.

We valaes enumerate some especially enticing learn new clothing store Saturday's selling. We want pleasant experience that better than When we advertise redaction now diction is and act0al---yotf'il find tetter than we say. THEY ARE: $13.50 Overcoats, $15. Overcoats 4 $18. Overcoats, $22.

Overcoats, Overcoats, $28. Overcoats, Overcoats, now JO. now $12. $11.50 $18. $20.

$22. fc $25, B. J. H. G.

G. Men's Working Shirts at interesting prices Men's Working Shirts in black ground striped; colored stripes, and gray dbmet fian- nel; fine 50c grades, OQ selling at OOC Men's Blue, Black and light fancy flannel shirts; two lots that have been selling at $1.25 and $1.50, now I reduced to I Men's Blue, Gray and Tan Flannel Shirts; comprising our finest grades of flannel shirts; formerly selling at and now 1.75 XTR SPECIAL only MEN'S 5Oc JERSEY OVERSHIRTS at J. C. A Sweater Opportunity A medium priced Sweater reduced to the ranks of the low priced sorts--quality high nevertheless. Men's Black, Blue and Maroon Sweaters; fine values up to a now selling no at JJOC A For the quick removal of all our winter underwear the prices have been clipped to a very low figure.

A very few of the lots are broken in sizes. In most cases a complete line of sizes still holds. But they're fast hurrying away. You can't come and make your choice too soon. Heavy Cotton -Ribbed Underwear in tan and blue; an extra big value at the former price, 38c, now reduced to ZDC i Pine Cotton Ribbed Underwear in blue, tan, and gray mixed; a finer grade than the above; former price 45c, now UT'C Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear -in blue, black, brown and gray; warm and fleecy; formerly 45c, now Men's Wool Underwear in blue and red fancy ribbed wool; this underwear has been sold elsewhere at 85c and our former price 75c, now reduced to ODC Men's Underwear in soft ribbed wool --color blue; in camel's hair; in fine fawn colored wool merino; also a broken lot of sizes in Wright's Health Underwear- shirts only; all the above $1 values a 75C Our finer grade of wool underwear and union suits are not spared-prices cut there also.

Men's Fancy Shirts Go at Almost a. All our 75c Fancy Stiff Boson Shirts in a pleasing variety of stripes; at a complete riddance price Another lot of 50c Fancy Boson Shirts go at Stiff c. Bargains in Golf Gloves A lot of black and colored Golf Gloves; also extra heavy fleeced Jersey Gloves, regular 50c gloves, now Men's dark Gloves in fancy Scotch and Goli patterns; also black Jersey Gloves; the kind never sold for less than 25c, now J. F. J.

A. P. J. H. J.

O. O. leaven econ Iowa rriso CAPT. BRYSON PLEASED HIS MOVEMENT BEING WELL RECEIVED EVERYWHERE. MORE ANNUAL ELECTIONS; STOCKHOLDERS MEET A dumber of Companies Name Their Officers.

Letters Pouring in Upon the President of the Upper Mississippi Improvement Association, Commending the Plan for Deepening Channel of the River--What Keokuk Gate City Has to Say of Proposition The stockholders of the Sound Timber company have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: E. Lindsay. Vice President--Fred C. Denkmann of Rock Island. Secretary and Treasurer--George F.

Lindsay- Directors--J. E. Lindsay, Fred C. Denkraann, of St. Paul, Joe R.

Lane, M. N. Richardson. At the annual meeting'of the Cloquet Lumber company the following officers were elected. The meeting was held at the office of Lindsay and Phelps.

President--F. Weyerhauser of St. Paul. Vice President--B. A.

Shaw, Davenport. Secretary--Uriah Roraback, Minneapolis. Treasurer--E. A. Llynds, Cloquet, Minn.

Directors--F. "Weyerhauser, H. Crombie of Atlantic, E. A. Shaw, J.

E. Lindsay, Uriah Rorabaek. At the first annual meeting of the Davenport Trust company the following directors were elected: A. Biirdick, Loiiis HalJer, Aug. E.

StefJten, W. H. Wilson, Thos. Scott, Henry Kohrs, Wra. Schmidt, John F.

Dow and'Henry G. Struck, J. President--John F. Dow. Vice President--Aug.

E. Steffen. Secretary and Treasurer--Henry C. Struck, Jr. The annual meeting of the Scott County Coal company was held at the offices at 112 East Third street, and the following were elected: President--E.

J. Daugherty. 1 Vice President--Charles Vogt. Secretary--Charles Maher. Treasurer--J.

B. Meyer. Directors--Ed. J. Daugherty, Chas.

Vogt, Charles Maher, J. B. Meyer, Thomas Daugherty and Alfred Mueller. Captain Lon Bryson, president of the Business Men's association and president of the Upper Mississippi Improvement, association, has received many letters from the officers of commercial organizations up and down the river with regard to the petitions being circulated by the improvement association asking congress to appropriate funds for the deppening of the channel of tne river. Everywhere the movement is well received and is getting the end of making as strong a showing and giving it as much weight as possible.

No second invitation should be needed to insure several thousand sig- It is to be hoped that all will make it a point to attach their names at the earliest opportunity that the petition may be promptly forwarded." WANTS ALL HIS WAGES NOTICE For the balance of this month I will give a discount of 15 per cent on all orders from woolens in stock and 10 per cent on advance spring orders, samples now The Tailor, 307 W. 3rd. T. RICHTER A SONS MANUFACTURING FURRIERS, West Second Street A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY Kodol does for the stomach that which it is unable to do for itself, even wtten but slightly disordered or Kodol supplies the natural' juices 4 digestion and does the work of the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension, while the Inflamed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol digests what you eat and enables the stomach and digestive organs to transform all food into rich, red blood.

Nadler H. A. Eraeis and Theo. Danquard. Subscribe for the Daily Republican, hearty endorsements from the press and public.

Editorially the Keokuk Gate City has the following to say of the project: "Request has come from the president cf the Upper Mississippi River Improvement association that the citizens of Keckuk join in a petition to congress to carry out the objects of the Quincy convention in obtaining a six- foot stage! of water between Minneapolis and St Louis. The plan is to have a conference of the senators and rep- resentaiives of all the states bordering on the upper river at which a bill will he formulated. Both bill and petition will be presented to congress and a united and determined effort will be made to secure favorable action by that body during its present session. Senator Allison has promised to give-the measiirc his personal attention, and to do ali in his power in its interest. Scientific in Character." "We print the petition elsewhere The Gate City this morning that all may be thoroughly informed concern-, ing it.

Copies of it have been placed in The Gate City office, the office of thf- Constitution-Democrat, at the State Central Savings bank, the Keokuk Savings bank, the Keokuk National bank, the Commercial bank and at the office of Capt A. H. Evans, president of the Keokuk Improvement association, 515 Main street. It is desired that as many signatures be secured as possible anri that this be done with the least necessary delay. Keokuk-has large-interest in Mississippi river improvement and every citizen should do all he can to insure its success.

The movement inaugurated at the Quincy convention is meriiorious in every respect improvement contemplated is broad in its scope systematic and scientific in entirely it is urgently needed for the betterment of transportation facilities and the reduction and regulation of freight rates. All Should Sign. "The petition is one every citizen of Keokuk can and should sign. The names; of firms and corporations should be attached as well as of individuals, to WILL NARVIS TALKS TO PETEH HEGEDOBN FILES SEKTSA- TIOKAL COUltfTEB, CLAIM. Says That Hired Han Who Sues for Summer's Wages Drove Team Until Horses Became 111 and One Died Prom Effects--Asks Judgment for $162.10, Which is Ten Dollars More Than Struck Earned in Summer.

LOCAL WORKMEN. Tells of Growth of Great Order in This State. Will M. Narvis of Muscatine was in the oity yesterday, having attended the meeting of Evening Star lodge, No. 231, the evening before, and acted as installing officer.

He made one of his interesting addresses after the installation exercises, speaking of the purposes and the prosperity of the order, telling 1 of the growth of the Workmen in Iowa both in membership and interest, an3 explaining that the order had reached'such a condition in the state that it was the object of much pride to the other fraternal societies. The increase in membership in Iowa during last year was stated to be 2,728, arid to have exceeded the most sanguine expectation. Nationally the order was the second in size and the first in point of number of years it has existed, having been started 34 years ago. The officers installed for Evening Star lodge are as follows: Master Workman--W. S.

Quelle. foreman--rEd. Overseer--H, Aufdeitz. Recorder--Sam" Rowley. Financier--W.

H. Campbell. Receiver--William Steward. Guide--H. Herzog.

Inside CXBrien. Outside Watch--H. Nageh-v ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A BOX is the value' H. A. Tisdale, Summerton, S.

C. on DeWitt's 'Witch Kazel Salve. He says: "I had the piles for 20 years. I tried many doctors and medicines, but all failed except DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cured me." It is a combination of the healing properties of Witch Hazel with antiseptics and emollients; relieves and permanently cures blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, sores, cuts, rheum and all skin diseases.

F. Nadler Co. H. A. Emels and-Theo.

Danquard. BOSTON STORE CLOSES AT Saturdays Excepted. A few weeks ago there was filed in the district court a suit wherein Herman Struck claimed of Peter Hagedorn the sum of $152 for wages due him. He alleged in his petition that he entered into a contract with Mr. Hagedorn whereby the latter worked six mouths at a fixed wage of per month, no part of which was paid to him.

Littig Petersen were his attorneys. But now comes the defendant, through his attorneys, Seaman Seaman, and in an answer and counter-claim filed yesterday sets up a claim that if judgment is delivered he will make Mr. Struck's summer wages look like castles in Spain and will also dig into his savings from year before last to the extent of $10.10 along with the costs of the case. The answer and counter claim as filed by Attorneys Seaman Seaman, is as follows: Count 1--Defendant admits that plaintiff worked as a farm hand for defendant from March 3, 1902, to September 3, 1902, at the rate of $27.00 per month and that there would now be due plaintiff as wages for said labor the sum of $152, but for the counter-claim of defendant herein set out. Count 2--And for further answer to plaintiff's petition and by way of.

counter-claim defendant states: That plaintiff on or about the 30th day of July, 1002, and while in the employ of this defendant, so negligently, cruelly, maliciously and inhumanly, drove a team of horses owned by defendant at such a rate of speed that said team of horses became overheated and sick. That one of said horses, after a sickness of six days, was finally killed by a veterinary surgeon to put same out of its misery. That the direct cause of the death of the said horse was the reckless, cruel, malicious and inhuman driving of the said horse by the said plaintiff. That said horse was reasonably worth the sum of $140. That defendant expended for medical treatment of said horse the sum of $7.10.

The defendant claims the sum of $15.00 for loss of time and for caring for said horse, making defendant's total claim the sum of $162.10. Deducting from this claim of defendant the sum of $152.00 claimed by.plain- tiff leaves the sum of $10.10 still due this defendant for which.he asks judgment and for 1 cost's of this, action. The crowned heads of every nation, The rich men, poor men and misers All join in paying tribute to DeWitt's Little Early Risers. H. Williams, San Antonio, writes: Little Early Riser Pills are the best I ever used in my family.

I unhesitatingly recommend them to everybody. They cure Constipation, BiUious- ness, Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, malaria and all other liver troubles. F. Nadler CO; A. Emeis and Theo.

Danauard. Bears the Signature The Kind You Have Always Bough; Two hundred and twenty-seven different insects have been classified which feed on the sugar cane. PLEASANT We have removed our Davenport office to Rock Island, where we are pre- Dared to serve you promptly when In need of money. Furniture, pianos, horses, wagons or other personal prop-' erty is the kind of security we loan on, but it is not removed from your possession. Amounts from $10 upwards.

Courteous treatment and entire privacy guaranteed to all. If you cannot call, write or telephone us and we will send our representative to-expiain our terma and make all arrangements. FIDELITY LOAN CO. Mitchell Building, Hoom 38 Bock Island, 111. Tel.

West 1514 HE NEXT I I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY I IS BETTER. My doctor says it acts on the Gtnmach, liver and kidneys and is a pleasant laxative. This urink ifl made from herbs nnd is prrnared for use easily as wau It is called Tea 73 or LANE'S' FAM5LY MEDICINE All an'dnQcts. i to y. 3 Family 3frciictne movrst the bowels carh day.

In order to he hralrby this is necessary. Address, Box ROT, K. Y. C. R.

SPINK, A I SUITE 45, M'MANUS BLDQk Telephone 723L TR USS FREE! The U. S- Government Jan. 30th granted a patent for a glass thrt does away with all old-fashioned Ideas--an absolute perfect truss tbat holds rupture with cocatort. To introduce it quickly the inventor will give a-way 100 in each state. He don't sk, expect or want money--It's free.

H. G. 45 Main Westbrook. Maine. TH STON STO BO RE TOP Sells THE BREAKFAST NEW FOOD EARTH ON AWAY IVEN ITH EVERY PAGKAG TW SOL Demonstration Ftce at 402 Locust St i i i 1 I 1 1.