Davenport Weekly Republican du lieu suivant : Davenport, Iowa • 6

DAYENrOliT WEEKLY HE PUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY," JUNE 1897, AFTER FOUR YEARS. DAVENPORT REPUBLICAN W7umin.il ii.i fi 'nMU Mayor Smith will leave for Dubuque this morning to attend the meeting of the Society of Colonial Wars for Iowa. There will be a banquet in the evening. The address of the day will be made by Rev. Dr.

Win. Salter of Burlington. From Dubuque Mr. Smith will go to Chicago, where he will meet his mother and niece and escort them to Boston. He will be away from Davenport eight or ten days.

II I i during the summer aj( Schuetzeu park. The series will beginWednesday evening, une I' embers of the Unique club will entertain their many friends at an enjoyable steamboat excursion this evening. The steamer City of Winona and barges will take the party down the A concert by Straseer's Second Regiment band on one of the barges, and dancing on the 'other will be the features of the event. II. Blunt of Iowa City was, in Davenport yesterday.

Frank P. Blair was in Davenport once again yesterday. Miss Ida Melntyre of Reynolds, 111., spent Sunday in the city. Mrs, Daw'ley of LeClaire visited Davenport friends yesterday. Miss Fanny Hilton is here from Chicago, to spend her vacation at iionie, A.

K. Carroll returned from a business trip to Clinton yesterday morning. J. K. Pope of MeCausland, spent the day here yesterday looking up old friends.

Miss Josie Fuller of Geneseo, 111., is AVege tabic Picparation for As -similatiiig thcFoodandllegula-thig the Stomachs andDowels of and Rcst.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Xatft orOldDrSAMCIlBnumi puinphm Sail' stjc.Jmrur Jl'ocAtlit Sails Seed Jipsenitint ViimtSctd -('(arihtd Surrrr liiiilsrjrrvcn'narer; Apcrfcct Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms Xevcrish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOHK. 'Till, 1 ml.

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, Miss Grace Baleh is in Davenport for a short isit wi)h relatives. Captain Blunt, the arsenal commandant, has returned from a trip to the cast. Rob llubly has returned from a year of school work at Carleton college, Minnesota. 11. tioldschinidt, of Chicago, is spending Sunday with his brother, G.

Goldsehmidt. Miss Sinai Ives will leave for Savannah, tomorrow where she will join her parents. C. F. Finger is entertainiug Rev.

II. Fieke, pastor of the German Congregational church at Dubuque. Rev. ,1. T.

Meloy is in Pleasant Unity 111., today lillin'g the pulpit of the Presbyterian church there. Mrs. O. R. Shaw and son of Tainton Iowa, are in the eity visiting with her sister, Mrs.

G. L. Kurtz on Iowa St. E. A.

Schlichting is in the city visiting with relatives. Mr. Schlichting Is of the firm of Sihliehting and Wil-werdiug, dnmyists of Griswold, Iowa. Rev. C.

E. jlrown, I). of Chicago, is a guest at the Baptist parsonage. He wits the first Baptist missionary to lown, and was pastor in Rock Island and Davenport in l4S-3. His sermon at Calvary Baptist church will attract many of our old residents.

Mrs. Dr.Spohn, of Elkhart, Ind the daughter of Mr. L. W. Clemons, is visiting at her old home and will probably remain a couple of months.

Mrs. Spohn is one of the girls that DnveiijKirt and Scott county mentions with special pride. She lias already special honors as an artist in musie and she is now delivering in music and she is now delving in literature. Dr. Spohn last week passed through Davenport, en route for the peels to invest some of his surplus cash.

I II. C. Stolle is in the eity spending Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Ed Cotter, of Neola, Iowa, is visiting her father Joseph Volz at 1412 Harrison street.

The Red Men and the Woodmen will play a game of ball at the old circus grounds this afternoon. The Farmers and Mechanics' Savings bank has declared a 2'2 per cent, dividend payable July 1, 1807. The East" Davenport and Marysville turning societies will hold their field day at Borneman's garden today. Two large beautiful white swans arrived yesterday and will be, plaeed in the lakes in Central park in the near future. The funeral of Mrs.

W. B. Nichols will take place this afternoon from the Calvary Baptist church, with Interment at Oakdale. The afternoon special through street car service to the tower is proving a welcome addition to the service. The cars run Tuesday and Friday afternoons, concert days.

The new electric lamps for the lighting of Washington and Lafayette squares, and Central park are expected this week. The fancy posts and conduits are all in place. The public library wil be closed from 1 till o'clock tomorrow afternoon on acount of the death of Mrs. M. C.

Smith, who was one of. the trustees of the association. The state Sunday school convention of the African Baptist church which has been in session here the last part of the week will close today. The convention has been a very successful one. Dr.

H. L. Bawden, secretary of the pension board has called a meeting of that body at his office for 10 a-'m. Monday morning. The meeting Is called 'for the purpose -of reorganization.

Miss Elizabeth A. Shirley, of Chicago, and James M. Fowler, of the same city, but formerly Of Davenport, were married Wednesday evening. Mr. Fowler attended school and made her home here some years ago.

The third annual subscription excursion of the Unique club will take place Tuesday evning, June 22 at p. The Unique elub entertains well and many people will undoubtedly take advantage of the excursiou. W. E. Burke, principal of the Buffalo schools, will probably be a Candidate for county superintendent of fl Field or flog Pence wn the reach ai WE REFER TO THE Consolidated" Field iCX-l i i The Graduating Class School, of the High The Commencement to Occur at the Burtis Opra i House Next Friday Evening, Class Cay.

The graduating class of the High fci'hool is busy preparing for Commence' meat which will occur on Friday evening, June 23 in the Burtis opera house. The class numbers 52. It has adopted for its motto: "Let us fortify the camp before the battle," and is living up to the spirit of its motto by hard work before that ordeal. The following is the program as it will be given: Music Strasser's Orchestra. Oration Greece Our Inspiration Harry F.

Alden. Essay- When tit- World was Katharine Dunlap. Oration A Force of Edwin Berg. Music Strasser's Orchestra. Essay The Forest if Linma (iertrmle Kune.

Oration The Need of Integrity Charles E. Long. Recitation The Day of Flanders Dorothea Schlapkohl. Music. Strasser's Orchestra.

Oration America's Legacy to Civil ization Charles Lowrv Thompson. Essay A Modern Ella- M. Miller. Oration with Valedictory The Scholar in Practical Life Gustuve O. lieuek.

Strasser's Orchestra, Presentation of Diplomas. Hon. JNath. French, president Board of Education. Music Strasser's Orchestra, The following are the members of the graduating class: CLASSICAL COURSE FOUR YEARS.

Latin Division Edward G. Ahrens, Harry F. Alden, Gustave O. Beuck, Julius T. Haller, Charles E.

Ilarmon, D. Mason, Charles Lowry Thompson, Katherine H. Drew, Kath- erlne A. Dunlap, Helen Heath Ely, Genevieve Gilruth, Lney Johnson, Em ma Gertrude Knu.e, Corn Eve Mark, Sadie A. Miles, Ella M.

Miller, Agnes W. Rath, Lulu Belle Sutton. German Division. Edwin Berg, Freda Claussen, Esther Finger, Gene- veive L. E.

Mulvane, Jennie Rohm, Dorothy Schlapkohl. English Division. Louis Grilk, Charles Long, Millard P. Lewis. ENGLISH COURSE-THREE YEARS.

Arno F. Kinds, Howard Hender son, Edward Grieve, John T.Padgham, Frank Teckintin, Carl an Evcra, Bianca C. Denkman, Kracke, Mary J. Leonard, Ellen XI. O'Meara, Louisa M.

Murray, L. Gertrude Shaw, Grace C. Van Evera. COMMTRCIAL COURSE TWO YEARS Norman W. Crans, Lndwig F.

Guld-ner, William Ilenniags, Louis Lnetje, Frank A. Meek, Hugo F. Moeller, Hugo Ranzow, Hugo II. Reimers, Hugo H. Stahl A.

Carstens, Helen C. Hodges, Elsie B. Uieck. CLASS DAY. The senior class will hold its class day exercises this afternoon.

Invitations have been sent out to the parents and friends of the members and the large room of the High school will contain an interested audience when the program begins. "They are dandies" said Thos Bowers, of the Crocket, Texas, Enterprise, while writing about DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for sick headache and disorders of the stomach and liver. E. S. Ballard J.

E. Driscol and H. A. Emis. Board of Supervisors.

June Session, Third Day. June 14th, 1897. The board met pursuant to adjournment, all the members being present. The minutes of the last day's session w-ere read and aproved. The board proceeded to examine the books and accounts of the treasurer and auditor.

Ordered that the board adjourn until tomorrow morning at 8: 30 o'clock. H. F. JAKCBIOW, Clerk. Don't thin your blood with sassafras or poison it with blue-mass, but aid Nature by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for constipation, bilousness and stomach and liver troubles.

They are purely vegetable. E. S.JJallard J. E. Driscol and II.

A. Emis." BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. June Session, Fourth Day. June 15th, 3897. The board met pursuant to adjournment, E.

J. Dougherty being absent. The minutes of yesterday's session were read and approved. The examination of the books and accounts of the treasurer and auditor having been completed it is hereby declared that the books are correct, the acounts accurately kept and the amounts on hand to be as indicated in the reports. J.

G. DUTCHER, II. KORN, T. W. M'CAUSLAND, P.

BURMEISTER, Resolved, That the resolution relative to employing na expert to examine the county treasurer's books res-main inactive till the first meeting of the board in January, 1898. Ordered that warrants be issued to the members of the bonhl for per diem and mileage as follows J. G. Duteher. 2 days, 8 miles.

8.90 T. W. MeCausland 2 days, 20 miles 10.40 Korn, 2 days, 1 mile 8.12 T. Eurmeister, 2 days, 13 9.44 E. .7.

Dougherty, 1 day, 3 miles. 4.3(1 Ordered that the board adjourn till June 26th, 1S97, Bt 10 clock a. m. H. F.

JAECIIOW, Clerk, W. Johnson, Newark, 0., says, "One Minute Cough Cure saved my only child from dying by croup." It has seved thousands of others suffering from croup, pneumonia, bronchitis and other serious throat and lung troubles. K. S. Ballard J.

E. Driscol and 11. A. Emis. OvjiONi.

The DaTeiiport Republican, daily and Sunday, may always be obtained at the-following places: In Davenport: J. II. Manwaring, 313 Terry street; E. M. White, 406 Brady street; St.

James llotel News stund, Main and Trout streets; Kimball House News stand, Fourth and Perry streets; Chase drug-gists, 1119 Brady street. Chicago Clifton House News stand, Btnte and Monroe streets. Des Moinea Aborn House News stand. Hock Island Harper House and Kel-lev's News stand. Moliue A.

G. Carlson F. O. News stand. Atalissa V.

W. Howe. Eldridge Mr. Fnul. Grinnell Towle Brown.

Iowa City II. Winneke. i Letts C. A. Crull.

Muscatine E. A. Holmes' News stand. Oxford Robinson, Doty Co. Cambridge, 111.

Eddy Burton. Reynolds, 111. Chas. U. Crapps.

BBEIFS-rEBSON ALS, Miss Pitcher 'will entertain the pupils find friends of the kindergarten at the Outing elub this ofWnooiu Miss Bertha Uuenther of Blue Grass, was up before the commissioners of insanity yesterday and sent to Mt. Pleasant as a public patient, The Young Peoples' Society of the "United Presbyterian church will give an iee cream and strawberry social Friday evening on Thirteenth, and Grand ave. The lot adjoining Johnson Bros, grocery will be used for the pur- n'ss Etta Ryder is visiting friends du (Chicago. J. S.

Gilmore of Rock Island, left for Chicago Tuesday night. Hugh Barr is at home from his studies at Princeton university. Mrs. W. A.

Foster is in the city visiting with Davewport friends. President ttehaffer of the S. V. I. was guest of J.

It Nutting and family Tuesday. Prof. J. M. Davis of the Springdale, Iowa, schools visited with Davenport relatives yesterday.

Messrs. Lieli ten larger and Flory, of Savannah. 111., spent the day with Davenport frieuflk. Mrs. Petersburger and son Isaat will leave in a few days for an outing at the the sea shore.

Miss Adelaide Clnrk of Iowa City and Miss Reynolds of Boone, are the guests of B. Carson. Sister DeSalles, who has been visiting with Miss Harrison at the Hotel Downs, left for St. Paul yesterday. Mrs.

Eugene Lewis, formerly of Moline, now of Salt Lake City, is visiting in Davenport, accamjxvnied by her mother, the widow of the late Bishop Lee, of Iowa. Mr. J. Howard Abbott, a prominent young business man on the board of trade, Minneapolis, is visiting the lamily of his father Robert M. Abbott, at 116 Brady street for a few days.

John J. Wateon of E-mmetsburg of the firm of Soper fe Watson was looking up his Davenport friends yesterday. Mr. Watson is one of the most prominent bankers and brokers in his stretch of the country. Mrs.

Judd of Omaha, left for her home yesterday evening, after a pleasant visit with Davenport relatives. She was aieeompanied by her sister, Miss Cora Harrison, who will visit in Omaha for about six weeks. Friends in the city have received lcters from Henry Weise a.ml family, who are vacating in Europe, stating that all are well and having an extremely enjoyable, time. The; letters last received state that the family are in Italy and having a grand time. They will make a complete tour of the continent before returning.

W. L. demons was in the city yes terday, shipping strawberries to northern points. He reports a fine crop, but that his gardens are needing ra.in very badly. He says that while the majority of his peaches were Irozen last winter, he will have a few that he took special pains to protect.

Beautiful ejtt grow dull and dim As the a rift years steal away. Beautiful, willowy forms so slim Lose ta-rness with every day. But she stiU is queen and bath charm ta spare Who wests youth's coronal beautiful luir. Preserve Your Hair and you preserve your youth. "A woman i3 aa old as fsha looks," says the world.

No woman looks as old as she ia if her hair has preserved its normal beauty. You can keep hair from failing out, restoring Its normal color, or restore the normal color to gray or faded hair, by the use of Ayer'S Hair Vigor, 4 sg'imk 1 THAT THE FAC-SiMILE SIGNATURf OF IS ON" THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTJLE OF Castciria Is put up in one-size bottles only. It 19 not sold In bulk. Don't allow anyone to soil yon anything else on the plea or promise that it 1b jnat as gocd" and "will answer every purpose." ir Bee that yon get C-A-S-T-0-K-I-A. wrapper.

Itf n' i i ibf THE TRUE REMEDY. W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, 111., "Chief," says: "We won't keep house without Dr. King's KeW Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.

Experimented With many others, but never got the true remedy until we used or. King's Mew Discovery. No other remedy can take its place in our home, as in it we have a sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whoping Cough, etc." It is idle to experiment with other remedies, even if they are urged on you as just as good os Dr. King's New Discovery. They are not as good, because this rem.

edy has a record of cures ajid besides is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles lOe at E. S. Ballard Sick headache can be quiekly and completely overcome by using those famous little pills known as "DeWitt's Little Early Risers." E.

S. Ballard J. E. Driscol and II. A.

Emis. Don't Tobacco Spit and Kniokq Tour Life Awny, To quit tobacco easily and forever, bemaj' netio, full of life, nerve and vigor, taUe No-To-Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 11. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free.

Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York. r.iniAi rn LiU I OLEOMA Special RarRnins. Oord KK'-'iw iimiwu. vntai 332-344 Wabash Chicago PARKER'S MASK BALSAM riMTiHi and fcnntitiet the htfec fromotef a luxuriant Kiwth.

Never fail to Beatore Gm ,1 HMr to its Youthftil Color. lUuies tea diwaftea at nair If yon or ha -tion. l'ninful 1U9 or lability of any kind lnnicpetion. FARKHR'S GINOER TONIO. Many who were hop.

WBtuiu uuscouxagtiu uuve reguuiea atsiUWDy na Ubu. C5NCS3 TONIO' ttwil Lung Troubles ittreffrrfng ptomicti iM iemaleilifc fnd ia noted int making rurrn when all otiMft nnnii in. iim-m innilil anOUI'i niiV It. KAr BALSAM -yt and trantUwa the halt Aiwer Pails to Restore Gray i'O I'" waip 9 aroip QKOftw nair failing. nJJi.

iros. aai psm. Aukcs waikiog enav. iSg DruiM mmmmm The Strongest, Best and Cheapest Fenrjngon the Market Just the fence wanted by the farmer. Simple in construction strong and durable easily yut up, and one that will last a life time.

41 inch 33c per rpd, 49 inch 39c per rod. KEF Consolidated Seel and Wire Co. For Sale by S. fl. REYNOLDS.

The bank clearings for yesterday amounted to for the week the ligure was There will be a meeting of the Dav-enjiort Cycle club tonight in the Business Men's rooms. Dr. A. W. Cant well has been appoint-, ed chairman of the section of sanitary science of the Iowa State Medical Society.

The apiointment. was made by Dr. Ilarmbrook, president of the society. The early pedestrian coming down Main street, this morning were very much surprised to see the long icicles hanging from the hands of the city The early rising sun soon caused them to disappear. A'estcrday Win.

C. Mullen stepped out of his old place at the power plant of the Davenport Power and Light Co. and turned it over to Mr. MaeMnllen. Mr.

Mullen is now in the employ of the Davenport Consolidated Ga.s Electric Light and Steam Heating Co. The annual exhibit of the manual training school will take place this afternoon in the old High school building at Sixth and Main streets. Mechanical drawing and woodwork will be the features of the exhibit. All the parents and friends of, the pupils who take manual training are invited to attend. Mrs.

A.F. Williams gave a coffee at the Outing club. Uriah Roraback, of Minneapolis, is here for a few days' visit. Miss Ada and Miss Florence Titcher left this morning for a short vacation in the east. Roy llnyward, Fred MeCarl and C.

W. Daly will return from Cornell college, t. Vernon, today. Mr. ad Mrs.

George j. Washburn and daughter, Margie, will leave today for St. Paul and the hikes. Mrs. A.

V. Harris, of Kalamazoo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. W. Gartside, on Park avenue.

Miss Florence Pitcher entertained her kindergarten classes at the Outing club grounds yesterday afternoon County Attorney Julius Lischer is home again from Mt. Clemons, Mich. He is again in the best of health. Mrs. J.

B. Young fias received wora of the serious illness of her father at Malone, New York, and has left for that place. Miss Laura Heath, or Annawan, leu for Geneseo yesterday afternoon where she will visit for a few days be fore returning home. Miss lleatn nas been visiting Davenport friends. Mrs.

Louisa. Lnglehart lert ior Chicago, yesterday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and Miss Nora Porter, formerly of this eity. The attorney for the plaintiff has dismissed the damage suit brought against Constable Peter Brehmer.

The Salvation Army win noto. an ice cream social at 125 East Third street on Wednesday, June 23. There will be music and singing besides reiresii-ments. The. financial report of the Indus trial Relief society will not be made before the middle of next week owing to the slow accounting of the outstand ing tickets.

Work on the new jail was suspended temporarily yesterday morning owing ii to me rain oi inc. lnuu uciuic. masons resumed work at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The funeral of Mrs; W. B.

Nichols, which was announced to take place this afternoon has been posponed and will take place 'from Calvary Baptist church at o'clock. The State Sunday School convention of the African Baptist church is in progress in this city, and will be in session until Sunday. The. delegates assembled at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. At a meeting of the Fest committee of the.

Singers yesterday evening, the contrct for the' printing of the "Fest Zeitung," was given to the II. Lischer Publishing company. The amount of advertising already raised is $1,840. The thunder storm early yesterday morning caused considerable disturbance in telephonic communication yesterday. One of the ground wire lines near Eighth and Marquette streets came in contact with a span wire of the street ear line.

As a result all the telephones below Green street were found to be burnt out yesterday morning, and there are something like 100 of them. Some of the telephones on other lines were touched too, and there was general havoc ov er the eity. Mrs. W. S.

Holbrook returned yesterday from Maquoketa. Miss Jennie Snider has returned from the college a.t Roekford, 111. Mrs. Webster Snyder of Dallas, Texas, is visiting Mrs. Chuuueey Krum.

C. A. Shank, traveling freight agent for the Cotton Belt, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. J.

C. Simpson of Olin, Iowa, and her daughter Mrs. Will McDonald are visiting Davenport relatives. Miss Vera Collins who lias put in the year at Grinnell college is home to recuperate during the long vacation. Miss Blanche Gllruth is home from Chicago, where she has been attending the Chicago Kindergarten college.

W. II. Gow enlock, state agent of the Lehigh Valley Transportation com-jwiiiy, as a. Davenport visitor yesterday. Miss Florence Mundt returned yesterday from Mt, Vernon, where she attended the Cornell college commencement.

Miss Lucy Mitchell returned from Minnenixdis yesterday morning. She will seiwl her vacation here with her parent. Jacob W. Manning of Reading, is the guest of Sam Lorton. He has attended the meeting of the Na tional at St.

Louis. Don't neglect a cough because the weather is pleasant; before the next storm rolls around it may develop into a serious ditllculty beyond repair. One Minute tough Lure is easy to take and will do what its name implies. E. S.

Ballard J. E. Driscol and II. A. Em is.

in the city visiting with okl friends and relatives. Mrs. W. II. Fayle and son Willie of Mu.seutine, ure the guests of Miss Emily Huot.

Mrs. W. E. Dean, of What Cheer, Is the guest of Mrs. P.

T. Reynolds on West Locust street. L. W. Hatch, manager of the Iowa Telephone spent the day in LeClaire yesterday.

Senator Al Hurst of Maquoketa, was la Davenport yesterday and will remain over until Unlay. Rev. J. Nugent of Des Moines was here on business yesterday and took the opportunity of looking up old friends. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Fagan of Casey, are in Davenport, visiting with airs. Pagan's parents. Mr.

Fagan is au attorney of Casey, Ia. Miss Olive Woeber left yesterday for DeWitt, where she will spend a few (leys before going to Appietbn, for the summer. She-will visit with sisters. Henry M. Shelby of Burlington, was in the city over Sunday, visiting Dav-enjwrt relatives and returned yesterday on the Young, taking with him his wife, and child.

Miss. Marie L. llulbert of Chicago, and her cousin, Miss Alice Hussey of Rochester, N. are visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. Geo.

McFar-land. Miss Hussey Is just returning from the coast. Miss Margaret Juist Who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. B.

Ilender, returned to her home in Reynolds, 111., yesterday morning. Miss Juist has just returned from Cornell college, Mt. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs.

Wiliard J. Welch of Iowa City were in the city yesterday, and visited the island and other points of interest around the Tri-Citics, Mr. Welch is a prominent crockery and qucensware dealer. L. Jf.

Fisher left for Madison, yesterday morning, where he will attend the commencement of the University of Wisconsin, and the reunion of his old class, that of '72. He will be out of the city two weeks. Judge Itrannnn was a passenger on the W. J. Young yesterday afternoon.

He returned to his home at Miss Kiilp and Miss Alargaret Kulp, of Muscatine, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. S. B. Laferty, returned home on the W. J.

Young yesterday afternoon. Sheriff Mol5'ett of Iowa, accompanied by Wm. L. Edminston of Cedar county, was in this eity yesterday armed with an order from the clerk of the court for the custody of the hitter's minor child, age 7 years, who has for sometime lived with its grandmother, Mrs. James Ocheltree, in Northwest Davenport.

C. II. Kuehl, postmaster and mer ehnnt of Iluena Vista, Clinton county. was buying goods in Davenport yesterday. He is one of the clear-thinking fellows who is not discouraged with the present outlook for business.

He thinks that, the people of this vicinity are generally favor able to waiting for good times, rather than favoring jumping headlong into an unknown vortex, that promises a silver lining. Mr. Kuehl says that the oat crop Is short, but the corn is com ing on very nicely. He notices several pieces between Buoua Vista and Davenport that were more than knee high. KINDERFIST.

Children Celebrate at Northwest Dav- enport. Turner Hall, The annual Klnderfest of the North west Davenport Turnverein took place at the Northwest Davenport Turner hall Sunday, a large, number of chil dren of the classes entering into the sport, in the presence of a large audi euce of parents and friends. The event proved as interesting and successful as fest of former years, the little folks doing all iu their power to wm the prizes and titles. Here are the winners: King, John Wiemer; queen, Laura Belder; first prize, Chas. Jabn; second, Hugo dumber; third, Grover Flindt; fourth, Herman Tahreuking: fifth, Willie Pet crs; sixth, Hugo Cumber; seventh, Foreman Oege'tree.

The girls who won ore: First prize, Carrie Aps; second, Elsie Limi; Mary Reimers: fourth, Clara fifth, Bertha Siegriest; sixth, Camilia Meyer; seventh. Lulu Mittlesttsher. NOTICE. For the benefit of our country patrons and the public in general who have often limited space of time at their disposal to make purchases in, we wish to announce that we have added to our force, a statt of experienced general salesmen mid saleswomen. Any one desiring the services of one clerk throughout the entire store, may have their desire gladly acceded to by making their wishes known to Mr.

Ke-boe. Respectfully. J. II. C.

PETERSEN'S SONS. Davenport, Iowtw Not only piles of the worst kind can be cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, but eczema, scalds, burns, bruises, boils, ulcers aud all other troubles can be instantly relieved by the same remedy. E. S. Ballard J.

E. Driscol and II. A. Emis. No-To-IIac for Fifty Centa.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, bloou pure Wc, (1. AU druggists. BUFFALO NOTES. Mr. Louis In-inbreeht, our genial operator and Miss Lulu Hoffbauer, spent Friday in Davenport, Cnpt.

Clark and family are entertaining- quite a number of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark and daughters, Anna and Mildred; Mrs. K.

M. Harrison and Mrs. C. F. Klmes.

1 Mr. O. Porstman a from Peoria, 111., is here visiting relatives. Mr. Hanks and Miss Bessie, his have returned from Pleasant Valley, where they attended the golden wedding of Mr.

and Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. K. M.

Harrison of St. Alban's Academy, is enjoying part of her vacation here. Miss V. Springmeier spent Friday in Davenport. Mr.

E. MeCo-TTiiflek and several of his' Davenport friends will give a concert at the Turner hall next Thursday after which the Ladies Aid society will have a strawberry festival. Mrs. O. M.

Iiuby is quite sick, also Mrs. John Bosen. The steamer Kate Keen has come np from Muscatine with another load of brick. Mr. and John Ttowa.n Rundayed with Mr.

and John Muscr. The jolly brick makers had an invitation dance, at the Turner hall Saturday evening The members of the M. E. Sunday school acquitted themselves creditably at Childreiis Day exercises, last Sunday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Eis and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eis spent Sunday at the home of Mr. L.

StennetU Try Allen's Foot Easer. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy.

Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Believes corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold bv all rlriHrp-ista nml v- nn" shoe stores for Trial package free. Address, Allen S.

Olmsted, Le Boy, S. Y. Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder tor the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions.

It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. A llen's Foot-Ease makes tight-tit ti ng or new shoes feel easy. It. is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today.

Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, By mail for in stamps. Trial package FEKE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted, LeEoy, JJ.

Y. schools lH'fore the democratic convention when it nominates candidates foi the county offices. Mr. Ihirke was su- perinteiifieni oi seuuuis ii j'va county for six years. He comes into Scott county highly reemmended by the lending educators of Burlington.

It was a graceful compliment, the Davenport Democrat paid its newspaper and other friends in inviting them to join in the river excursion Friday afternoon and evening. The time, on the water was most enjoyable and also the picnic at Linwood. As a barge had been provicleo tne iur-innate ones were neither crowded noi subjected to the heat or noise oi tue engines. Ner-kwear and underwear at Richters. The bank clearings for yesterday amounted to tf Mrs, Tyler Robinson of ltocK lsianu, gives a supper at the Tower Inn on Thursday evening.

Miss Durfee of California, who has been visiting Mrs. Henry Hills leaves tomorrow morning for Chicago. Inventions are out for a reception to be given bv Mrs. D. K.

Smith and Miss Flo. Atkinson at the Outing i': mn nils. Vridav. June Plasterers are now busy at the new Y. M.

C. A. building and it. will not be many days before the walls are. ready for whitening.

The Red Men and the Aoodmen nines played a game of ball at the circus grim iids Sunday afternoon, which resulted in a victory for the Woodmen by a score of 17 to 12. The 'Davenports were vict ors Sunday in a base ball game at the Fair grounds against the West. Ends. The clubs will play again before many weeks. On invitation of Rev.

Geo. S. Rollins, the senior class of the High school attended the Congregational elinreh Sunday night. Mr. liollins preached one of 'his most forcible sermons.

Prof. Toenniges has received the announcement that he has Iwen selected bv Rohlfing Son. the music publishers, to arrange a large ixvrtion of the music of "Svlvester" for brass Instru ments. W. E.

Sidney, who illed at Indianapolis, June 1Hj7, was buried at Frankfort, his old home. This ceremony occurred three days after and na 'conducted bv the Masons of Frankfort. AUert Petersen's orchestra have announced that they will give promenade concerts every Wedueaday evening.