The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 6

THE DAILY TIMES. FEBRUARY 10. THUKSDAY, 15 RESIDENT OF TEN MONTHS 111 COUNTY JAIL AY SET ASIDE FOR MEMBERSHIP RALLY 4U tmmmmm The Health Dept. In your bodily system Is looked after by millions of little soldiers In your blood those corpusclss constantly fighting for you. If thia army is well fed and kepi nealthy and strong, by taking Hoocfs Sarsaparilla, it will destroy the uncountable horde of germ-enemies that are attacking you every momentof your life.

Hood's Sarsaparilla will keep you free from or will cure you of scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia, that, tired feeling and all such ailments. MISS SCHROEDEIt BRIDE OF AUG. JACOBSEN OF HANCOCK At the residence of the bride's mother. Mrs Louis M. Schulz, 1827 West Sixth street, Davenport, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon was solemnized the marriage of her daughter, Miss Meta Augusta Margaret to Mr August Jaeobsen of Han cock Iowa.

Rev. Herman P. Greif of the Holy Cross German jjiuneran clous supper was served. Mr and church officiated in the presence of aUfrs Ackermann were married In Ditt-wedding company of about 50 of the marschen, Germany, 37 years ago, and relatives and friends. The wedding ft ypar ater oame (0 America.

They colors were green and white and were; settled first in Scott county near Dix-carrled out in a nuptial arch of car-lon, where Mr Ackermann farmed nations and smilax, in the par- for Diany years. For the past twenty-lor where the ceremony was per-1 8x yearB tney have lived In Daven-formed. The bride was attended Burrounding themselves with her cousin. Miss Minnie Wish friends. Three of their seven bridesmand and Mr Rudolph Schroe.

children were with them to celebrate der, brother of the bride served the the happy anniversary yesterday, Mr groom as best man. The bride was I j0hn Ackermann and Mrs Harry gowned in a pretty white lansdown gpracklin of Davenport and Mr Wm. trimmed in lace and her flowers were i Ackermann of New York. Their oth-a bouquet of bride's roses. The brides er cniIdren are Mrs Bertha Hoyt of maid was In pale blue lansdown and New york Mrs jiinnie Conn 0f New lace.

After the a bountiful York Mrg Sopha Mee of spring Val-wedding repast was served, the tabls and Martna Langford of being decorated in white carnations Bpardstown and ferns. Qn Tuesday Mrs Ackermann cele- The bridal couple will leave tomor-, brated her Bixty.flr8t birthday anni-row evening for their new home onjversary flnd a large number of rela. the farm of the groom near Hancock, tjveg flnd friend8 called t0 extend con-Iowa. The bride is an attractive Dav- vnMfiii hirthav enport young woman who takes with 1 ...11 hAot tf ner uib weu -mma friends. For about a year past she has been one of th valued operators of the Iowa Telephone company.

MeBSr8. and Mesdames NEWCOMER IS LIKELY TO II JUDGE INTIMATES THE PLAINTIFF HAS NOT MADE OUT CASE Ask that Briefs Be Submitted Be fore His Final Decision Is Handed Down Mrs Edna Newcomer seems likely to win her case so far as blocking the granting of a divorce to her husband is concerned. Judge House this afternoon, after all the evidence was submitted, intimated that the plaintiff had not made out a case againBt his wife and be seemed to be in favor of denying the petition for a divorce. The judge however, asked that briefs be submitted to him with a citation of any cases bearing on the case before his final decision. As to Mrs Newcomer's cross petition in which she asked that she be granted a decree of divorce from her husband the judge stated that he was as yet undecided.

and would want to look up the law on the matter before making any final decision. He stated that Newcomer's accusations against his wife were not grounds for a divorce unless he had reasonable grounds to base his suspicions. Whether Mrs Newcomer's actions were such as to give her husband grounds for suspicions sufficient for him to base his accusations on the judge stated that he was not yet ready to decide. At the conclusion Attorney Peters-berger who was called into the case three hours before the trial commenced yesterday asked to be allowed to take the depositions of parties In Chicago. The court held, however, that he might not have been in the case but a short time Mr Newcomer had opportunity to get all the witnesses necessary and he refused to allow the depositions submitted.

A large number of witnesses were called to the stand today after Mrs Newcomer had told her story but their evidence was simply to corroborate one or the other of the various stories that had been told. Reserved seats for Turner masquerade. Hanssen'B drug Btore, Third and Scott streets. PRINCE EDWARDS IS 10 CATCHER SENDS IN CONTRACT AND WILL REPORT IN SPRING Writes That He Is In Splendid Condi- tion Carl Rapp, Another Pitcher, Is Signed George "Prince" Edwards will be with the Prodigals again next season. The catcher's contract haa arrived at baseball headquarters, and he will be ordered to report with the other players for the spring workout.

Edwards has been wintering at Dorchester, a suburb of Boston, and he writes that he is in fine shape and ready to play his best ball next season. Edwards was not altogether satisfied with the showing he made last year, and hopes to get started right this semester. Another pitcher was also annexed to the Davenport list today. lie is Carl Rapp and he hails from Rochester. N.

Y. Rapp has twirled in the Hudson River league and in the New Yoik City league. He Is said to have wonderful speed, and as he Is a young fellow, Shaffer expects him to develop into a vaiuame man. BRICK COMPMY OFFICERS August Strife Chosen President of Concern The Davenport Brick Tile company met and held its annual business meeting Tuesday afternoon at which the officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President August Steffen. Vice President Dr.

H. G. Pape. Secretary and Treasurer John Ber-wald. Directors August Steffen, Ferd.

Roddewig, John Berwald, Dr. H. G. Pape, Geo. Mengel.

BUYS OUT HLL'S BUFFET Walter Has Purchases Flare Front Thomas C. Murdoch Thomas C. Murdoch has sold out Hill's buffet at 124 Main street to Walter Hass, who will take possession March 1. Hill's cafe, next door to the buffet, has been sold to Arthur Fltz, who Is now in possession. Mr Fltz bought the place from William Pohle.

MRS CHARLES RECK WITH DIES Young Woman Who Cnnie to Canian-die Year Ago as a Rritle Is Buried Tlmos Special Srvlce.l CAMAXCHE. Feb. in. Mrs Chas. Rec kwith, who had been ill for the past week, died Tuesday night at the family residence four miles northwest of Camanche City, aged years.

One year ago the present month. Mrs Reefy with, nee Miss Ollle Finney, came to the Reckwith home a bride from the home, of her parents, Mr aud Mrs P. Finney, in Roc kwell City la. On February 1 a daughter came, bringing sunshine and gladness Into the home, Funeral services were hold from the Baptist church In Camanche this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment was made in Rose Hill cemetery in this city.

IS. PRODIGALS 1A ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE AT H. J. A ('HERMANN HOME Mr and Mrs it J. Ackermann of 611 West Second street, Davenport, were given a delightful surprise party last evening by about twenty-five relatives and friends, the occasion being their thirty-seventh wedding anniversary.

The evening was enjoyably spent in Social intercourse, nnrt In tor AbM. was 'served at 5 o'clock. Mrs 1 Ackermann received many pretty gifts af) token(J of the day Among thoge nroaont wnrft Mr9 t. Kowton nf La- Parks, Steen, Hilbert, Freeman, Pe ters and Mr Geo. Pienning and Mr M.

Schacht. THREE niURCH SOCIETIES PLAN' JOINT ALL DAY SESSION The Women's Foreign Missionary society of St. John's M. E. church at its meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs H.

Egbert and Miss Sudlow at their home, 11 Walling court, Davenport, decided to Join with the Ladies' Aid society and the Home Missionary society of the church in one all day meeting instead of separate meetings each month. The joint meetings will be begun in April. The regular mission program of yesterday was omitted on account of business matters taking up so much of the time. About twenty of the members responded to roll call. Mrs Bartness read a poem on Christian work.

Light refreshments were served during the informal social hour that concluded' the afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs D. R. Hanley of Fourteenth street MISS HARTMAN RESIGNS PRESIDENCY OF Y. W.

C. T. U. Miss Pearl Hartman, president of the. Y.

W. C. T. U. of resigned the office last evening at the meeting at her home, 2020 Harrison street, on account of ill health.

The society decided to put off the election of a president to fill the vacancy until the March meeting. The opening devotional exercises preceded the discus werQ of Mdal meetlnR sion of routine nustness matters next Wednesday evening with Miss Maud Gaghagen at her home on Arlington avenue. The remainder of the evening was enjoyed socially. About twenty-five of the members were present. MRS JOHN RRUHN GIYEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A birthday surprise of yesterday was that given by a party of friends on Mrs John Bruhn at her home, 914 Warren street, Davenport.

Coffee was served and the guests made heartily welcome. They brought pretty birthday tokens for their hostess. Those present were Mesdames G. Woehle, Augusta Koehler, Minnie Flamboe, Joe Capesius, Fred Ehlert, Fred Schroeder, Frank Hildebrand, Misses Alice Flamboe, Bernlce Ehlert, Florence and Veima Schroeder, Messrs. Elmer Clarence and Raymond Hildebrand.

MUSIC LOVERS GIVE ROHEMIAN PROGRAM The Music Lovers club had its February study recital yesterday afternoon with Miss Lucy Boynton of Walling court. It was a Bohemian recital and the program was well given by Miss Gilbert of Geneseo. 111., and Miss Katharine Von Ach of Davenport, piano and Miss Julia Hailing, soprano. The next study meeting will be with Mrs W. D.

Mlddleton of Thirteenth and Ripley streets. Mr Arhur Blakemore of Davenport entertained the Kappa Deltas at dinner last evening at, Outing club. Covers were laid for twelve. The place cards bore Kappa Delta Emblems. A short business session followed the dinner and the remainder of the evening was enjoyed in bowling.

The fraternity men are planning tt social affair for the ladles within the 'next few weeks. About CO of the members with their families were club night guests at the Outing club last evening and In family or small dinner groups enjoyed the excellent menu. Later the informal dance was enjoyed by the young people in the ballroom. Ogden's Criterion orchestra played. The Sewing club of Alberta camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Mary Mlckelwrlght, 412 East Fifteenth street.

MARGARET DITTSE WINS Supreme Court Dismisses the Appeal That Mas Taken In the case of Margaret Dittoe fs. John Mahan, In which the plaintiff alleges that her claim should have priority over Mr Mahan's in th? suit against the International Bird company, the supreme court has handed down a decision dismissing the appeal which means that Mrs Dittoe has the first claim. E. M. Sharon represented Mr Mahan and W.

II. Petersen Mrs Dittoe. ill AUDITOR RECEIVES LETTER CON-CERNING MRS VOX ENGAL Authorities cf Fnttawattamle County Write That They Are Milling to Care for Her va rniiina rnuntv auditor, is in re print, of a letter from the authorities of Pottawattamie county stating that Ihev hnve ascertained that Mrs l.nris tlna Von Kngal is a resident of that county, and they are willing to care fcr tier. They Btate also that tne om revs here can send her there at thoi neriKfl. This disposes of any liability of Sfnit rnnntv tn nmvltle for her.

but it seems that she does not want to go there, and what to do is the nex if a fund rmilrt lie raised to send her to her daughter's in California it would be a great relief to the aged woman, as she would then be tne hands of relatives, but Scott county (uis no authority to provide for other than her temporary wants, and It appears that if she seeks aid, she must go back to the county or wmcn sue ib a resident. Brief City News Mrs James Carter of Clinton was In Davenport today, shopping and calling on old friends. Miss C. Kimberly of West Liberty, visited with friends and shopped In the city today. Mr and Mrs R.

J. Petersen formerly of Muscatine, have moved to Davenport, to make their future home. Wanted Boy at Times office. Call at editorial rooms before 6 o'clock tonight or at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Harry Gordon, S2' West Sixth street left this noon for Geneseo, 111., where he will attend to matters of business for several days.

Rev. W. H. Biancke. 1412 Main street, returned this morning from Muscatine, where he has been transacting business.

Mr and Mrs F. J. of Clinton spent today In Davenport at the home of Mr and Mrs William Geiger, 1938 West Eighth street. Miss Margaret Bell of Iowa City returned to her home in that city this noon, arter an enjoyable visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs II. H.

Bell. Henry Rauim. Rural Route No. 1, and Fred Lephen, 1701 Taney street, left last evening for California, where they Intend to make their future home. Mrs Anna Mack of Saginaw, ia visiting for a month at the home of her father and mother, Mr and Mrs Joseph G.

Brouillet, 514 Perry street James Sweeney, 1416 Harrison street, returned home this noon from Clarence, where he has been on matters of business for the past several days. Mr and Mrs F. M. Krans left this noon for their home in Kankakee, 111., after having visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Brlggs, 821Va West Second street. Mr and Mrs G.

R. Mannering of Ma-quoketa, after having visited at the home of Mr and Mrs George Wa-terssn, R. R. 3, for the past week left this morning for home. Mr and Mrs C.

A. Ficke. and daughters, the Misses Helen and Alice Ficke, will leave this evening for New Orleans, and will spend the remainder of the winter at southern points. MIbs Karla Karst of Peoria, formerly of Davenport. Is visiting friends In the city.

Miss Karst and her parents Intend to move to Michigan in the spring, where they have bought a farm and will make their future home. Reserved seats for Turner masquerade. Hanssen'e drug store, Third and Scott streets. Obituary Glynn At the home. 1104 Gaines street, last evening at 8:50 o'clock occurred the death of Miss Lillian Glynn after a long Illness.

She was born Nov. 2, 1S94, in Davenport, and was 13 yenra. 3 months and 7 days old when she died. She is survived by her father, John Glynn, two sisters. Mural end Marie, and three brothers, Leo, John and Francis, all at home.

The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the late, residence, 1104 Gaines street, with services at Holy Family church at. 9 o'clock. Interment will be made in St. Margaret's cemetery. Butensrhoen Henry Max Butensrhoen, aged 16 days, the infant son of Mr and Mrs Otto Butenschoen.

1205 West Second street, died at noon today. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in Fair-mount cemetery. CENSUS BUREAU PLACES Another Examination for Purpose of of Securing Clerks Postmaster Bryon was notified to day that another examination for the purpose of Keen ring employes for portions on the office force In the census bureau at Washington is to be held In Iowa. The communication states that Iowa is entitled to about 87 appointments from this state, and that nnly 62 applicants showed up for the last examination held in November. A a result, another examination will fee iheid.

Davenport is not included tsmong the cities where the examina-tipM take place. In Iowa, they are (M fjllowa: Ames, Burlington, Council Ululfs, Des Moines, Dubuque, Fort podge, low-a City, Mason City and City. The positions will be good for from four months to two yars, Trith the average about six months. TfcB Tlaics, 10 cents per week. COUNTY LANGWETH AND BENNETT ARE SENTENCED BY JUDGE Case of Ray Triesler, Charged With Burglary, Goes to Jury After Arguments Harry Langweth and James Bennett accused of breaking and entering, were taken before Judge Bollinger this afternoon, changed their plea from not guilty to guilty, and were each given a sentence of ten 'months in the county Jail and a fine of $100 and costs.

Langweth and Bennett are the two men accused of breaking into the four saloons some little time ago. They claimed that they were intoxicated at the time, however, and as this seems to have been the first time they were arrested the judge let them down easy. Goes to Jury The case of the State vs. Ray Pries-ler, in which the defendant is accused of burglary, went to the jury this afternoon. Attorney A.

P. McGuirk, who appears for the defendant, closed his argument at 3 o'clock, the state followed, and the judge is giving his instructions, when the case will be submitted. Priesler is charged with breaking into the Johnson home on Ripley, above Fifth street, and stealing a bank. TO OPEIWTlfl Y. II G.

A. BUILDING REY. ATKINSON SECRETARY FOR LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT Bis? Preparations Being Made for Con-ventioii Which Will Be Held in This City In April The executive committee of the Laymen's Missionary movement will have an office in the junior rooms of the Y. M. C.

A. building, in 'preparing for the b'lg convention which will be held here April 1 to 4. Rev. R. K.

Atkinson has been elected secretary in charge of the office, and his headquarters will be in the association rooms. The large room in the front part of the lower floor of the Y. M. C. will be used as an office until that time.

The meetings which will be held In Davenport in April will be for this entire district, covering the greater part of Iowa and a good part of Illinois. The next station north of Davenport will be Minneapolis, and to the west, the nearest will be Sioux City. MAJOR RICHE IS SITTING AS JUDGE HE IS LISTENING TO THE SPRING LAKE DISPUTANTS AT PEORIA PEORIA, 111., Feb. 10. A conflict over the question of jurisdiction the United States war department and the state of Illinois regarding the territory known as the Spring Lake drainage district was started here yesterday at a hearing called by Major C.

S. Riche, U. S. to take up the application of the Spring Lake drainage commissioners for permission to permanently close that region to navigation. Judge Curran of Pekin made the plea In behalf of the drainage commissioners.

He outlined the history of the long controversy, taking the position that before the Chicago drainage canal was operated and before the state locks and dams were built. In the Illinois river the land in question was suited for cultivation and that the channels leading through it had never been considered navigable. Major C. S. Riche, acting as judge advocate, suggested that the warring factions each file arguments as to the fitness of the district for cultivation or for navigation.

This was agreed to, and the hearing was continued thirty days. STEWARTVILLE STEWARTVT LLE, 111., Feb. 10. Mr arid Mrs Fred Lubnow were business callers In Geneseo Monday. Arthur Roesner and Tommie Washburn spent, Saturday with Chas.

Wright, in Davenport. Iowa. Mrs William Oelke Bpent a part of last week with relatives in Carbon CHff. Mrs Edi Washburn and Miss Maggie Collls were In Rock Island Saturday on business, John Holden has purchased the farm known as the Jim Kerr place near Warner and intends moving from this burg as soon as the weather permits. Mr and Mrs August Betchler and children also Mr and Mrs John Red-mann, Sundayed at the home of Julius Roesner.

Alfred Kineaid of Colona was seen driving through thin vicinity Monday. Reminding the people of their taxes. Paul Rpcht was in Mollne Saturday. I. F.

Hohenbroken hauled hogs to Colona Tuesday. Chas. Frey and Chas Lubnow drove to Geneseo Friday. Ed. Washburn as UKiiai has been sawing wood for Ben Stotmuster and Ed Peterson the fore part Of last week.

Will Sanders was among the number that was in Geneseo Friday. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23, BIO ONE FOR THE 1. M. C.

A. From olt to 100 Boosters Will Get Busy on That Date For Systematic Canvass For Memberships The preliminaries for a one-day membership campaign for the Y. M. C. A.

to be held Feb. 23 are now being planned by the board of directors, finance committee and membership committee, who will hold a special meeting at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening in the association rooms. An effort will be made to give the mem-bership another boost on the day set aside for that purpose. A city of the size of Davenport should have an association of from 1,000 to 1,200 members, especially with the new building and equipment which the organization has. The work was discontinued here for a few years and dormant, and it is therefore naturally a more difficult matter to handle the proposition than if the association had been in existence continuously.

One day membership campaigns have been held in other cities with excellent results, and it is expected that with the proper degree of enthusiasm a large number of additional applications can be secured in Davenport. For this reason the directors and committees have planned to secure from 50 to 100 men who will give their entire time to the campaign on Wednesday, Feb. 23, to the membership work. This number of men, interested sufficiently to give their time to the work for a day. will co-operate and conduct a sys tematic canvass for memberships.

The members of this rally commit tee will meet in the association rooms in the morning of the campaign day and select names from a carefully prepared list which will be ready for use, and put in the day in seeing the parties whose names they have taken. Luncheon will be taken at the build ing during the noon hour, when notes wilj he compared and lists readjusted for the afternoon's work. If the same spirit can be put into the work that imbued the solicitors in the building fund campaign in 1906 the success of the campaign 1s assured. The committee requests that if there are any who are interested in the movement and will be able to give a day to the work, but do not happen to be seen by a member of the committee, they may get in touch with the work by calling 2020 on the telephone, the association number. dropping a postal card, or call at the office in person and leaving their name and address.

The board and committees wiRh to secure all of the boosters possible. Fast Basket Ball Games Two exceptionally good and fast basket ball games were played at the Y. M. C. A.

last evening. In the first, St. John's Methodists defeated the Congregational Maroons by the score of 20 to 17, and In the second! game the First Presbyterians won from the Baptist by 27 to 21. In both cases the tables were turned in the second half, for the Maroons led at the end of the first half of their game by 9 to fi, and the Baptists were ahead at the end of the first half of the second game, the score being 10 to 8. First (lamp The line-up of each of the teams was as follows: Maroons J.

Macrorie, rf; Warner, If; Hummell, L. Newton, rg; R. Newton, Ig. St. John's Hanson, rf; C.

BIrtness. If; Ross, Hannon, rg; S. Wtt-lltts, lg. Second Game First. Presbyterians Swiney, rf; Klelnhen and Rhodes, If; MaeDonald, Rssley.

rg; Stafford, Walker and Bennett, lg. Baptists Hamilton, rf; Soper, If; Collins, Schoendelen, rg; Cnt-terall, lg. Reserved seats for Turner masquerade. Hanssen's drug store, Third and Scott streets. GRANGE NOTES Fain lew Grange Election The annual election of officers of Fairview grange was held last evening and resulted as follows: Master George Hess.

Overseer Henry Seeniann. Chaplain Albert Junge. Lecturer Mrs Henry Seeman. Treasurer Henry Bruhn. Secretary Walter Gerdes.

Gate Keeper John Junge. Steward F. Meinburg. Assistant Steward F. Homann.

Lady Assistant Steward Mrs Geo. Hess. Flora Miss Millie Homann. Ceres Miss Meta Junge. Pomona Miss Bertha Schmidt.

Organist Miss Ella Homann. A special meeting will be held during the latter part of the month for the purpose of Installing the newly elected officers. The exact date will be announced later. Program at Mt. Joy A short program was given at the meeting of Mt.

Joy grange last evening as follows: Heading Miss Carrie Cook. Reading Carl Hansen. Recitation R. M. C.

Rohlfs. Reading Harry Cook. Recitation Miss Henrietta Lamp. The proposed meeting of the county granges at Eldrirlge on or about March 10, was discussed at the business session. MY BIRTHDAY Thomas J.

Rawden of Valley Place, Rockingham road, is years" old today, and is receiving the coneratula- tions of many friends. IIIL ULKU i PRESIDENT OF CLUB EXCELSIOR RIFLE CLUB MEETS FOR ANNUAL SESSION7 Also Holds Its First Indoor Tourney This Year at Turner Hall Range Business Meeting The Excelsior Rifle club at its annual meeting last night elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President Emil Berg. Vice President George Conger. Treasurer C. Jansen.

Secretary Fred Nabstedt. Captain Frank Berg. After considerable discussion, the club appointed a handicap committee composed of Chris Jansen, George Conger and William Fisher, which will fix the handicaps for all the different members of the club so that all may have practically an equal chance to score for the prizes and thereby make the competition more keen. The club decided to hold its big tournament tills year on two days only instead of on four as has been the custom heretofore. The dates for this tournament will be Wednesday evening, March 16, and Sunday afternoon, March 20.

One new member was elected last night, T. J. Thompson, who distinguished himself then hy making the best center for a 25 in the single shot competition for best center. Ijast night's tourney was the first that the club has held on its Turner hall range this year, but the meetings will now be held each week. Emil Berg was the leader in the 10 shot division, and W.

Fisher In the 3 shot competition. The scores were as follows: Ten Shot, Possible 250 Emil Berg 244 C. Jansen 243 G. Conger 243 William Fisher 242 C. Ranzow 23fi F.

Berg 23S F. J. Thompson 232 Fred Nahsteclt 229 Three Shot, Tosslble 75 Wr. Fisher 73 Jansen 73 F. Nabstedt 71 NEW HOTEL FOR MUSCATINE Business Men Will Erect a Structure at a Cost of $200,000 By Iowa Evenlnsr Presa.l MUSCATINE, Feb.

10. At a meeting of 25 prominent Muscatine manufacturers and business men last night definite plans for the erection of the new $200,000 hotel were made. It is hoped to Btart the building early. In the spring. GEORGE M.

SCHAEFER HANGED Leopold Ermnnn, Mis Yietim, Was Murdered and Burled In 190S fBy Associated Press. I ALLENTOWN, Feb. 10. George M. Schaefer was hanged in the jail here today for the murder of Leopold Ermann, whom he killed after a quarrel in November, 1908.

Schaefer cut up the body and buried it under a chicken house. SUGAR GRAFTER IS SENTENCED Oliver Spitzer Assisted In Under wehrhlnff Frauds tBy Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Oliver Spit-zcr, former dock superintendent of the American Sugar Refining company's plant at Williamsburg, was today sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for his part in the sugar underweigh-lng frauds.

If you and your Job do not get on tl aether prosperously, get a separation and advertise for a new one. ADDITIONAL WANTS Late to Classify WANTED Boy at Times office. Call at editorial rooms before 6 o'clock tonight or at. 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. LOST Small white female dog.

Call 3974-L. Reward. WANTED Middle aged lady to do liehf housework. Call 1328 Third avenue or phone 1791-Y. COOK WANTED At 429 West Second.

WISH WASHER WANTED, rison street. 325 Har- FOR SALE Remington typewriter, as good as new. Will sell it reasonable. Address care Times. WANTED Private room and board by young lady.

Address S. care Times. FLAT FOR RENT 2101 West Sixth thrfe rooms, gas range, bath; Phone 3504-Y. FOR SALE Full blooded Arabian saddle pony. Call 902 West Second street.

FORREXr Two furninhed rooms for gentk-men: modern conveniences. Apply 311 West Third street. WANTED Homes for baby girl and boy, eight days old. Address "Children," care Times. groom is a successful young farmer of the vicinity of Hancock.

Out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Messrs. Christ and Andrew Ja cobsen, of near Hancock brothers of August Hensen, Miss Lily Hensen Messrs Arthur and George Hensen all of Buffalo, Ia. SCHULTZ-LATENDORF NUPTIALS CELEBRATED The marriage of Miss Lydla Schultz to Mr Ernest H. Latendorf both of Davenport was quietly celebrated at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the Holy Cross German Lutheran church. Davenport, Rev.

Herman P. Greif officiating. The bridal couple were unattended. The bride was attired in a pretty tan lands-down costume with hat to match, and she had a bridal bouquet of roBes. After the ceremony the happy couple went to the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Julius Levetzow on the Dubuque road, where a bounteous wedding dinner was served for the immediate families.

Mr and Mrs Latendorf left this morning for Ta-coma near where Mr latendorf will take his bride on a farm. The good wishes of their many friends will follow them to their new home in the far west. MISS BRITT HOSTESS TO CLASSMATES FROM ST. MARY'S Miss Marie Britt of 2204 West Third street, entertained a large company of her classmates from St Mary's 1 school, at her home Tuesday afternoon and evening from 5 o'clock to 9 o'clock. The house was prettily decorated with hearts and carnations.

Delightful hours were spent with cards and music. At 6 o'clock an elegant dinner was served. Prizes at cards went to Miss Margaret Powers, Miss Elizabeth Kirk, and Miss Marie Harts. Among those present were the Misses Margaret Powers, Marie Harts, Alice O'Donnell. Ellen Keating, Elizabeth Kirk, Genevieve Minnick.

Esther Kunz, Helen Caffery, Helen Garey. Helen Hart, Catherine Haffet, Margaret O'Donnell, Nellie Timothy. Dorothy McKee, May Falfaber, Marguerite Kahl, Marie Kahl, and Minnie Schroe-der. LADIES' CIRCLE SOCIAL AT A. G.

BUSH HOME, The dime social given last evening by the Ladies' circle of Edwards Congregational church at the home of Mr and Mrs A. G. Bush, 12 Walling court, Davenport, was a pleasant affair, about fifty of the congregation and their friends being present. A short program was enjoyed, and Mr and Mrs Bush contributed vocal solos, Mrs K. M.

Reading two piano solos, little Katharine Smith a charming recitation, Miss Genevieve Pringle a vocal number, and Master Willie Milated a piano selection. Refreshments were served and an informal time followed. The next evening social of the circle in March will be at the home of Mr and Mrs C. D. Hayward of Bridge avenue.

The next afternoon meeting will bo with Mrs W. R. Moore of Arlington avenue. MR AND MRS EDW. K.

PUTNAM GIVE YOUNG PEOPLE'S DINNER Mr and Mrs Edward K. Putnam of 131 Denntson avenue, Davenport, entertained a party of young people at a prettily appointed dinner last evening at the Outing club as a farewell attention for the Misses Alice and Helen Ficke who are to leave tonight with their parents for New Orleans to spend the remainder of the winter in the south. Covers were laid for 16 and the table was effective In roses and lilies of the valley. After the dinner the young people enjoyed the club night dance. DANISH YOUNG PEOPLE MEET AT PARSONAGE The Young People's society of the Danish Lutheran church had an interesting meeting last evening at the parsonage with Rev.

and Mrs V. W. Bondo. Rev. Bondo led the devotional exercises and study period.

Miss Carrie Nelson contributed a reading. At the business session, three applications for membership were accepted, the Misses Anna and Johanna Matsen, and Kama Christiansen. Refreshments were served during a merry social time that concluded the evening. Twenty-five of the members were present. The Neighborly club will have Its February dancing party tomorrow eve-ning at the Outing club..