Davenport Weekly Republican from Davenport, Iowa • 2

HIE DAVENrOBT TIMES: SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, laOl. NEWS OF VICINITY IOWA RAILROADS. la on the sick Dr. Chinn of Maysville Is attending Miss Sada Grace is teaching our schoi.l this winter and is doing good Frank Gillmor Is Bpending a few days at Ames, and visiting an old Scott county friend In Jasper Grell was called to Davenport this week as one of the grand Skating is fine on Mud Creeek. and the young people- are enjoying it.

WHAT RESIDENTS OF NEIGHBORING TOWNS ARE DOING, STATISTICS THAT EMANATE FROM COMMISSION. Crippled with Rheumatism ix yer3toIbeiiin to feci a dlteht pain In my lean, mill on the pain urew worse It ex-tenilwllo my feet. They flll all out of hap, Idthe puln wnmircHiiful. inall.v my feet beison to grow numb, and I could barely hoblile bout. Oneilay when 1 tiiul come down to UieMure 1 got to the step nnil could go nolnrtlier.

Finnllys tiuiir-hy helped me into tbe nlore na I once uut tnynelf In doctor' care. Klectrlclty wa trini kin reiif In fuct the feeiloK In my BIG SHOWING FOR 1901, SUMMARY FOR THE TIMES GIFT GENEROUS. OBITUARY. Wednesday's Dally.) Pant, At 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home, 729 West Sixth street, after a long and severe illness, caused by stomach troubles, occurred the death of Henry Pahl. For six months the deceased has been compelled to forsake his position, which wan that of business manager of the Phoenix Milling company, on account of illness.

Henry Pahl was born In Haale, near Rendsburg, Schleswlg-Holstein, on Nov. 20, 1842. He learned the milling business and In 1864 came to this country and to Davenport. In 1871 he removed to Avoca, where he operated a flouring mill until 1880, when he came here to accept the position as chief miller of the Phoenix plant. Later he became the manager of the plant.

In 1895 the deceased visited at San Jose, for a term of 18 months, whither he went to recuperate his health. Besides his wife, there survive two daughters, Miss Anna and Miss Agnes Pahl, as also three brothers, T. Pahl, of Davenport; Claus Pahl of Craw- Are er. Over 1,000 signatures have already been secured. Burlington Railway Change.

Burhngton, Jan. 17. C. H. Levey, superintendent of the Burlington lines in Iowa, has corroborated the story about the changes in the Iowa divisions.

He says the benefit of the change will largely be to Burlington, where a train dispatcher's office will be established, with a chief and three assistants. Two roadmasters will also be moved here, one from Ottumwa and one from Quincy, and a number of clerks and minor office employes Installed, Death of Burlington's Founder. Burlington, Jan. 17. Simpson S.

White, the man who built the first log cabin on the site of Burlington, has Jifct died at Portland, at the age of 89 years. His has been one of the most remarkable lives in the history of western pioneer days. He was born in Franklin county, Indiana in lSll.and in 1829, with his wife and two brothers-in-law, Amzl Doolittle and Milton McCarver, crossed the Mississippi at this point and erected a log cabin at the mouth of a little creek which they named Hawkeye, after the chief of a tribe of Indians which had a Over $3,100,000 More Wages Paid Out Than in Any Year Prior to 1900. Budget of News From Thriving Towm in Touch With Eastern Iowa Metropolis. CARNEGIE ADDS ANOTHER LIBRARY TO THE IOWA LIST.

feet wua so fur gone that I ewcely fe tha full force of the tmttery. "Oneilny Mlsa Kernurm, a member of thefamlly of the lute benator KernaiiH.of thif cily. told iMut Or. Williams' I'ln. I'llla for Pale People and asked me to trv mem.

I nld I would and I mada up ruy would give them a fair trial, so I bouiiht ten boxen. In my opinion the majorlly of peopl are not wllllnu to give a remedy a fair trl.i tht two or three boxes would not M0NUMENTT0 HENDERSON cure ait bad a case as mine, hut I found that I bad bounlit more than waa necessary. I began to mid rrm.tM.iii.rhv tint time. 1 had uied Hve boxes, and huthaiimat iiiut finished theKeventh box I wa I ni, more Dttln. swelling or numhnea than I hava to-ilav, ami mat was nv ye uno.

"I have recommended Pink I'lll West Liberty, Jan. 17. Mrs. C. E.

Pickering left this morning for an extended visit with friends and relatives in Dos Moines, Winterset and Creston. Vannie Burge is confined to her home with a lame foot caused by a wrench. The foot is encased in plaster of Paris and Miss Vannie will not be able to use it for at least a Frank Corbin of Ames is visiting at the parental home Coontown 400" is billed to play here Saturday, Nov. 19... The Twentieth Century Dancing club gave a swell hop in the opera house last night.

-Ernest Mosher and Miss Mamie Hollaway were united in mar The state railroad commission has prepared some valuable statistical tables of comparative business of the Iowa railroads covering the last 20 years. Fol'owing is one table giving the number of employes on Iowa roads and their yearly wages for the years named, showing that the number of employes June 30, 1900, was 5,300 larger than ever before, and during the year $3,100,000 more in wages was paid than in the highest former year: Number. Compensation. 1878 13,518 Upper Iowa University at Fayette the Lucky One This Time To Be Dedicated to House Speaker. to a greftt many people, tor mere is no uiium in my rulnil thst anvone who la suffering wllh rheu.

Biatlsm will be cured If the pill are given a fair Signed H. L. BURNS, 44 Brlukerhofl March 1900. Ulica. ti.Y.

ford county, and George Pahl of Spo- camp nearby. On the spot where the'kane Wasu mam riage in the Christian church last Dr.Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People re sold hy all druggists or will he sent postpaid on receipt of price, SO cents a box, or 1880 1890... 1896 1897... 1898.... 1899....

1900.... .18,985 .25,666 .24,351 .28,165 .26,690 .30,009 .32,385 .37,696 $13,628,067 16,218,183 16,052,796 15,157,519 17,280,215 18,406,383 21,363,319 night at 7:30, Rev. G. W. Burch officiating.

It was a very pretty church wedding and a large crowd of friends and relatives were present. The young people are well known here, and are respected and esteemed by cauin stoou now rises uig u. funeral will be heW from the V6 Vi, 1 late residence on Saturday, with in- rival White killed a bear on the site, jon th Davenport crema. of the present city hall. A trading tor.m store was erected and a prosperous, business in barter with the Indians I Nutting, followed.

A little settlement grew up! Mrs. Eliza Burch Nutting passed and in time was called Flint Hills, 'away at the home of her son last eve-from the nature of the rock founda- ning at 3:20 o'clock. She had been tion at this point. The plac was 111 only about six weeks and at her ad-later called Burlington. In 1845 White vanced age the end was not altogether went to Oregon, where the next year unexpected.

She was born in Sehag-he was appointed the first probate Ucoke, Rensslar county. New York, judge of the state by Governor Ah- March 15, 1816, and was at the time ernethy. In 1849 he joined the rush of her death 84 years and 10 months for the gold fields and had the us- eld. She grew to womanhood at that ual experience of a rough miner life. U.iace and in 1834 was married to He afterwards returned to Oregon Daniel Nutting.

They moved from the and was later elected to the state northeastern part of Washington legislature. He held various offices of county, New York, to Scott county, trust and died a well-to-do and highly- in 1854 and settled on a farm near Dubuque. Jan. 17. A dispatch from Fayette county stated that Speaker Henderson had donated $25,000 for the founding of a library for the Upper Iowa university at Fayette.

This is a mistake. The money was given by Andrew Carnegie at the instance of Speaker Henderson, who has a warm place in his heart for the university. He was attending the university when the war broke out, and when he left to enlist in the Twelfth Iowa infantry, following his example, 20 more students enlisted. The money will be used in the erection of a splendid library building on the campus of the university, and work will be begun as soon as possible next spring. It will be known as D.

B. Henderson library, and will be mod- all. They will make their home on a farm west of town. Hearty congratulations and best wishes for their future are extended to the young if Mfc II. L.

Bpbm. six boxes for z-w (tney are never soiu in bulk or the I00. Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.

The railroad commission's comparative tables on accidents shows the value of the automatic appliances. In 1882 there were 85,206 cars in operation, 1,531 only were equipped with power brakes, and 16 were killed and 182 injured in coupling cars. In 1888 with 113,925 cars, 1,864 were equipped, and 19 were killed and 240 injured in coupling. In 1890 of the 127,464 cars. 10,422 were equipped with automatic brakes and 9,194 with automatic couplers, and 8 were killed and 149 injured in coupling cars.

In 1890 there were CAMANCHE. Camanche, Jan. 17. Jay Brown arVirt wont in In rconnnon in a REPORT. MARKE7 TODAY'S West Second street, at the age of 73 what is now Donahue.

They resided years 10 months and 26 days, occurred the death of Bern hard Leemhuis. telegram announcing that his father i ern in a11 respects 1 hi. 1 uj there till 1870 when the family removed to Malcom, where the family lived happily for nine years. In 1879 The dread la grippe was the cause of THE DATE SET FOR SUBMISSION. Mr.

Nutting died. Since the death of Current Quotations in Chicago in Live Stock and Provisions. Chicago, Jan. 17. (By Telegraph, to H.

J. Toner Co.) The following are the closing quotations noted in the Chicago Board of Trade: his demise. He took ill on Jan. 9. and lingered until he passed away at the is Ad- nau mei wuii uu acciueui, resulting in the loss of both his legs, returned to Camanche, last Saturday.

He reported that his father was in good spirits and felt hopeful of his speedy recovery. He will of course be a cripple The Titus Amendment Case vanced to January 23. hour stated. The deceased was a native of Wien- 200,814 cars in operation, and with her husband, she has been making her home in the winter lime at Daven-nort, with her so- J. It.

Nutting, v.hera she died. In the rummer time she lived with Mrs. Royce, at Malcom, The Iowa supreme court yesterday 37 employes 8 were ne(i and 59 entered the following order, in sub-: in f-aru isaunK hnv. en. in East Friesland, Germany, where Wheat Opened, Gash, 72Vi; we remainder of his life.

His wife re- 72; he was born in 1827. He apprenticed 73; May, 75; closed, Cash, mains with him at the hospital In De- taining the motion to have the Titus automatic couplers 'and' 134,691 respected man. Benjamin Harrison Refuses $1,000. Des Moines, Jan. 17.

The Midland Chautauqua here has offered Benjamin Harrison $1,000 to deliver a lecture here at its annual meeting in July. He has refused, however, and the committee will endeavor to Grover Cleveland. Saw His K'lleH. Creoton, Jau. 17.

Charles Still, a baker, while on his way home yesterday morning, was thrown under the cars in the Burlington yards and run over. He leaves a wife and six children. Mr. Still was born in London, England. He was going home, accompanied by his son, and his son was on the homestead, which has always been reserved for her use.

Mrs. Nut power brakes. During the year of the troitv Mr. Brown and his family have amendment appeal case advanced to the sympathy of the people of Ca- the head of the calendar: manche in this dire "State of Iowa ex rel Marsh W. hir3elf to the baker's trade which 72 li; May, 75.

avocation he followed steadily for 60 Corn Opened, Cash, 36Vi; years. Five years ago he turned his May, 38Vs; closed, Cash, 36; business, at 807 West Second street, 26: May, 38 over to his sons, Gustav and Rudolph Oats Opened, Cash, 23; May, Leemhuis, who have since operated it. 2i; closed. Cash, 23; May, 25. The deceased came to Davenport: pork Opened.

Cash, May, ting was the mother of eight children of whom five are living. They are: Mrs. Eliza Carver of Nassau. Ia Mrs. in Clinton.

Jan. 13. Mrs. Cella fYmrn. Bailey vs.

S. W. Brookhart, appellant, seed K2 vears. The rierensprt former. I "The motion to advance cause is Mary G.

Royce and D. W. Nutting, of ly resided in Camanche and still own-! sustained. Cause to be submitted ed a residence here at the time of her January 23 at 9 o'clock a. in print.

Malcom. and James R. and L. R. Nutting, of Davenport.

with his wife, who preceeded him to closed. Cash, May, eternity fourteen years ago, on May si 4 ir The funeral services will be con ducted by Rev. Stevens at 8 o'clock death. She was born in New York Counsel interested in like questions state, coming to Iowa early in life, in other cases to have permission to was married to John Conro, who died h'e printed arguments in this case, several years ago, in 1868. Two sons This case may be argued orally by two and one daughter survive her.

The counsels on a side, each to have one compelled to see the cruel wheels Lard Opened, Cash, May, closed. Cash, May. $7.47. report 9 passengers were killed ar.d 70 employes and 82 passengers were injured and 449 employes; 148 were killed and 136 injured. There is an increase shown ir the gross income from operations on the lines within Lie state of Iowa of The gross earnings of some of the roads in the state from operation is shown by the following table: Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, $130,008.

Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern, $4,565,470.23. C'nicago, Burlington and Quincy, $6,283,191. Chicago Great Western, th mv, nt hi father ThP at the home, 1312 East Front street 10, 1856 and has resided here ever since. He is credited with being a pioneer baker. The deceased was a member of the ana ai me uouy win ub laKeu boy tried to pull the father from un Ribs Opened, Cash, $7.02 Hay, funeral was held at the home of a hour old German Theater company, ot tne $710.

cioseti, cash, May, $7.15 Malcom for burial in the Malcom cemetery, beside, her husband. Zentner. relative in Camanche. W. W.

Shiff. I It is not yet fully settled who will Jan. 15. was conducted bv Rev. H.

make the oral arguments. Ex-Attor- uavenpori lviaeiinercnoi 111m ui me Davenport Shooting society. By his At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at der the wheels, but was unable to do so. He had his clothing caught during the attempt, but prevented himself from falling under the cars by drawing away. Starch Works May be Resumed.

death are bereaved Emma, now Mrs, Steele, followed by interment in Ca- ney General Remley will be one of the manche cemetery. Sunday even- four to appear. He will asume the ing the pastor of the Baptist church amendment is valid and hold the her home, 1616 South street, occurred the death of Mrs. Margarethe Zentner, nee Saltz, in the 79th year, 2nd month I ReceiDts at Chicago. 1 Receints Today Wheat.

53 cars: corn, 519 cars; 262 cars. Estimated Receipts Tomorrow Wheat, 45 cars; corn, 400 cars; oats, 175 cars; hogs, 27,000. Hogs Receipts, 30,000: hogs opened slow and steady: mixed, $5.00 spoke on the sublect. "The Modern term of the old officers are not tx- Ottumwa, Jan. 17.

The plant of the, and Sth day of her age. Dance." The house was crowded as tended by the amendment. A. B. old Ottumwa starch works owned for The deceased was a native of Ger notice of the talk to be given had Cummins is expected to trgue for the St.

Chicago, Milwaukee and Paul, some years by the National Starch many, having been born in Schleswlg-; Holstein. She had lived in this coun Manufacturing company, has been been published several weeks before, validity or the amendment. Jucge C. The speaker conceded many things at c- wil1 "le written argument the beginning of his address, closing anfl may also make an oral argument. 5.25; good, heavy, rough.

$10,546,168.96. Chicago, Rock Island and $7,127,388.50. Pacific, light. $5.055.22. opened Theodore Danquard, Henry, Gustav and Rudolph Leemhuis.

Mrs. Bern-hardine Mueller, wife of Wm. L. Mueller and Arthur Leemhuis. The deceased was a long-time member of the Davenport Turner society, and his funeral will be held under the Turngemeinde auspices.

The funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with interment at the city cemetery. Brumbach. At the home of her son, M. Brumbach, on the Blue Grass road, yesterday forenoon, at the advanced age of 94 years, from old age, occurred the Chicago and Northwestern, heavy. Cattle Receipts, steady.

Sheep Receipts, oy snowing up the evils of the dance lne question or wnat attorneys snail as conducted at the present time, make the oral arguments will be fully Bren this mild statement of facts was settled at a conference Saturday. resented by some present. Our own opinion of the modern dance is that it THE RECORDER'S BUDGET. opened try and city for 50 years. There survive three children.

Clans and Henry Centner and Mrs. Emma Fraud-sen. The funeral will be held from the late residence at 2:30 o'clock witli Interment at the City cemetery. Von der Geest At 10 o'clock this morning occur transferred by deed for a consideration of $15,000 to the National Starch company. The transfer is subject to a $4,500,000 mortgage held on all the property of the first named company and in favor of the Manhattan Trust company of New York.

It is likely that the new company will make arrangements for starting up the plant which has been idle since going into the trust a number of years ago. tendeth to evil only and that no good steady. Hogs Closed strong to 5c higher; light, mixed, $5.0505.30: heavy, rough, $5.00 5.12. Cattle closed slow but steady. Sheep closed steady to strong.

New York Stocks. New York, Jan. 17. (By Telegraph cometh therefrom W. Barsley, who was Quarantined at a hotel in Dubuque, of which mention was made last week, returned to his home here.

Tuesday, the quarantine havine been red the death of Miss Emma von der Documents Filed With the County Registrar of Deeds. (from Thursday's Dally.) The following deeds have been filed with the Scott county recorder: Geest after a long illness. She was death of Mrs. Margaretha Brumbach, Davenport, Rock Island and Northwestern, $67,511.78. Dubuque and Sioux Jity, 638.93.

Des Moines Union. $162,614.71. Iowa Central, $1,739,734.38. Keokuk and Western, $472,332.63. Minneapolis and St.

Louis, Muscatine North and South, Omaha and St. Louis, $218,162.27. Wabash, $192,310.74. Comparisons Show Prosperity. The total is $51,584,497.78, as against the daughter of Henry and Anna von removed, permitting the guests at the b.

S. Jenks has conveyed to S. L. grandmother of J. J.

Friday, of this city. The deceased was a pioneer in age, as well as in residence in Scott county, and in her passing there is to The Times.) The following are der Geest, 506 'a West Second street, and was 28 years old. There survive four sisters, Alvina, Alma and Hilda von der Geest and Mrs. Eugene Fiske, also Eugene Fiske, a brother-in-law. KmpLi I uwr no mes jonn Ely lots 16.

17 and 18 in Mcliarfs Show fJJtba 8 Bkk Wlth ty- "division of lots 12 and 13 in block fo he recoVCTei a'V37 in LeClaire's 13th addition, for to be upon the streets once more removed one of the old landmarks In the closing quotations noted in the her township. stocks today: Knm rrf x. IT" in Removal Notice. We are now located in our new quarters. M32 West Second street, and will be pleased to meet our former patrons as well as the public, promising fair and cordial treatment, and offering a very complete assortment of builders and general hardware, pumps, seeds, bicycles, rooting and felt papers, belting, packing, etc.

fhe funeral will be held from her Minna Brunning lias conveyed to vi jjcujiic iiuve uetn putting I up ice, although it was not of as good quality as desired it was feared it inigni not be any better, as the winter was an open one so far and might continue to be so. a total of $47,097,390.49 in 1899. A study of these figures shows large increases in the earnings from operations on the principal lines. The total income from other sources amounted to $708,367.64 in 1890, and to in 1889. P.

Fedderson West Sec ond. The funeral wil! be held from the residence, 506 1.. West Second street, al 2 o'clock Friday afterncon. Geiger. Fred Geiger died last evening at 11:30 o'clock at Mercy hospital, aged 32 years.

9 months and 14 days. Death resulted from an operation for stomach disease. He was born in Davenport, and was a baker by trade. He was employed during the last three years by Krell Math of Rock Island and had accepted a position with Krell Co. of this city as foreman of Henry C.

Plamheek part of lot 16 in Mcintosh's third addition to city, for the consideration of $1,200. Dul l) Tinnian and Katie Tinnian, his wife, of Spring Kock township, Clinton county, have conveyed to I). N. Richardson, of Allen's Grove, the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of north IS acres of northwest quarter of southwest quarter, section 21-80-2, for the consideration of $2,360. George Barker 1ms conveyed to Denied by Curtis.

Tlie road having the largest income STOCKTON. Stockton, Jan. 16 Dr. and Mrs. Frank mourn the loss of their baby, that passed to the other shore last Saturday at 8:30 p.

m. The cause from other sources in 1900 was the Northwestern, the amount being Clinton. Jan. 17. A press dispatch from Washington to Chicago and Iowa papers a few days ago.

and which in now going the rounds of son's home on the Blue Grass road, with interment in the Blue Grass cemetery. Kellogg. Remington R. Kellogg, formerly of this city but now of Kansas City, is mourning the death of ills 3-year-old son, Frank M. Kellogg, who died this week.

The father will lie remembered as the son of the late Canon Kellogg, afterwards teacher of Latin at the high school. The child's mother is a sitter of Frank Martin of the Fair store. The funeral and the interment will be made at Kansas City, Wunder At her homo, 916 West Ninth street, at 5:30 o'clock last evening occurred the death of Mrs. Fred Wunder in the 79th year of her age. The deceased was a.

native of Germany and came here in 1854 to make her home in Davenport. She is survived by two chil us aeatu was convulsions, caused 222.66. The Rock Island was next in order, having an income from other Sugar, 132-n; Chicago gas. R. I.

121: B. M. St. 150; Manhattan, 11614 Am. Tobacco, 113; W.

Vs. Tel. 84; N. V. 141; L.

88: B. U. 81; R. D. 70: C.

N. Atchison, steel and wire, SSv: Cont. Tobacco, 43: Mo. Pacific, 84: coal and iron, Pacific Mail, 41; Nor. Pacific, 82 Kansas City Market Prices.

Kansas City, Jan. 17. Cattle Receipts, 4,300: steady; natives, $4.00 5.25; Texans, $3.50, 4.50: stockera, 4.8(1. Hogs Receipts, IC.noO: weaker; top, $5.35: bulk, S5.208r.25. Sheep Receipts.

2,500: strong: muttons, lambs, $4.00 5.45. Chicago Livn Stock. Chicago, Jan. 17. Cattle Receipts.

11,000: shade lower: beeves. $3.70 6.00: Texans, stockers, Hogs Receipts, active: mixed, 5.30; heavy, $5.15 the Iowa press, says that -Congress sources than from operations of $192, Helen M. Burt lots 17 and IS, in block man Curtis of this city will be in 640.78. 3 of Central Park addition, for the One of the interesting features of Washington in a few days. The report says he is to be there for one or consideration of $2,250.

Rowena M. Limbaek and Peter B. uy iteming, ney nave the sympathy of everybody in their sorrow, and especially those who have babies of their own, for they alone can understand what a loss theirs is. Interment in the Buffalo cemetery on Tuesday. Grafting was a Davenport vis itor a couple of days last week.

the tables is the showing made by the two tilings, to consider another offer of the position of first assistaut post- urn back, heirs at law of Thomas Davenport. Rock Island and Northwestern road. This is a short line the bakery. His mother is dead. He is survived by his father of Minneapolis, and two brothers and one sister, George Geiger of Tylor, Edward Geiger of St.

Louis and Martha Geiger of Rock Island. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the German Evangelical Lutheran church, corner Fifth and Myrtle streets, and Cook of Clinton county, have convey muster general, or, as some are in running from Davenport to Clinton. It had been in operation but six ed to D. Arnientrout the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of senoois nave had a poor attendance dined to think, to confer with the lowa delegation relative to being a candidate for the Republican nomina for the past week, owing to grip and 'the uorthquest quarter of section 12- months when the report was made to the railway commissioners; yet it 80-3. Consideration tion for governor.

is auie uj snow earnings oi the burial will be in Oakdale inner anil Katie Miller Air. Curtis, in reply to an inquiry, dren, Mrs. tred Kruse and Miss Min nie Wunder. 511.18, and net earnings of over $18 bad Everybody was sleighing last Friday, Saturday and Sunday, but Old Sol came out on Monday and put a stop to Mrs. Frank's mother, Mrs.

Sidney, arrived from Frankfort' at midnight on Sunday 01)0, or about $3,000 per month, for 5,32 light, $5.10 5.30. have conveyed to Leonard Biller and Minnie B. all of the merchandise contained in the stores numbered 1111 and 1116 and 1118 West Sheep Receipts, 15,000: 10c lower: Catarrh Cannot be Cured. with local applications as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca- Thursday's Dull.) Brincken.

At the Morbonia hospital occurred the death of Adolph Brincken, sheep, $2. 50 4. 65: lambs, $3.75 5.50. Third stieet, for the consideration of an old time resident, in the 69th year of his age. says there is nothing whatever upon which to base such a rumor.

He has had no intimation that any change is contemplated in the position of assistant postmaster general, and as to conferring with the Iowa delegation on any political matter, he has no expectation of doing so. Mr. Curtis was in Washington about a month ago, and when there promised that himself and Mrs. Curtis would make a visit to Washington some time in January or February, but for social purposes only. The nignt.

as a special courtesy the Rocky Mountain Limited stopped here for her. It is not scheduled to stop between Davenport and West Liberty good roads have changed to mud since the snow boys have been having rare sport, catching rabbits for a week past. Leonard Schlapkohl shipped about 23 pounds The deceased was a native of Hol the time it had been in operation lie-fore reporting. Improvements to Roadway. The tables show large sums expended in improvements to roadway and other improvements.

The following are sums expended in improvements to the roadway by a few of the most important roads: Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, Chicago and Northwestern, stein and came to this country 50 years ago. For a time he was in the tarrn is a blood or constitutional dis-i ease, and in order to cure it you must THE LOCAL MARKET REVIEW. take internal remedies. Hall's Ca-1 tarrh Cure is taken internally and Cabbage is Now Advancing and is acts directly on the blood and mucous Likely to Go Still Hinher.

surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not1 potato business is firm "today and a quack medicine. It was prescribed wholesale prices range from 4550e by one of the best physicians in this per bushel. Cabbage seems to be oc-cotintry for years and is a regular tupying the attention of wholesale prescription. It is composed of the produce men today more than any-best tonics known, combined with the thing else.

Quotations today are $1.50 saloon business. His wife. Caroline, an 1 three children, Adolph Brincken, Fred Brincken and Louise Brincken survive to mourn his loss. the other Sadie Schoonover of Jasper county, and her sister, Mrs. E.

S. Ferricr, of Blue Grass, are mak-1 Ing an extended visit with with old friends and neighbors in this coun The funeral will be held from the time of their going has not been determined, but when they do go there will he no political significance to attach to the visit. 546.91. late residence, 514 West Fifth street,) best blood purifiers, acting directly on per 100 pounds. But the price will not $700.

Frederick Litzrodt et al to Minna Brtining part of block 16 in Mcintosh's third addition, situated on upper Ripley street. Consideration, 2' Ml. 1). C. McCausIancl and wife to Wm.

M. MeCaiisland, lots 16. 17, 18 and 19, in block 1, of the town of Mc-Causlanrt. Consideration, $525. Christ Mueller has conveyed to Huida A.

Matthey a deed to lot 5, in block 30 of the original town, for the consideration of $1, love and affection. The same party has also conveyed for the same consideration the same described property to Henry Matthey. The grantors are husband and wife. Anne C. Porter' to Ira Hammand.

part of section 25-78-3. Consideration $460. i Gustaf A. Carlsten and Christen Carlsten to R. Arthur Newton, lots 6 Vast sums are shown to have been the mucuous surfaces.

The perfect at 2 clock tomorrow afternoon, with services by Rev. Paul Hunge and in expended on construction, repairs and renewals of bridges, cuverts. stations and other property. terment at Oakdale cemetery. High.

Daniel High, a brother of John Other Figures. combination of the two ingredients is what produces wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J.

Cheney, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best stop there. It will go higher. Cranberries are steady.

Lemons and oranges are firm with no change in prices. Hay is steady the quotations today are: Poultry Hens, 6't-c: springs, 0'-c; turkeys. (J 7 ducks. 7c: geese, 6 cents. Produce Potatoes.

45 50c: apples, barrel: onions. $2.25 3.00 barrel; cab Alleged "Jack the Hugger." Sioux City, Jan. 17. After running a long career of hugging assaults on lone women. Sioux City's "Jack the Hugger," it is claimed, has been captured.

Willian Lohp. a young man. The tables show an Increase of High of this city, ami of Wm. R. High of Clinton county, also a brother of Mrs.

Richard Benton, of this city. answers perfectly to the descriptions passed away at his home in Louisvilh INTERMENT OF LONDON BISHOP. given by a halt dozen women who were assaulted. "Jack the Hugger'' terrified the women of the central res vn.iZ.Mx in tne operating expenses of the roads in Iowa. Passenger revenues fell off to lie extent of $1,439,679.73, while freight re'tnues increased The new mileage in 1900 was 803.93 miles, making the total mileage in the state 9.169.03.

The net income in 1900 was 27. In the year preceding it was $16,545,62.38. at the age of 75 years, leaving a wife, three daughters and one son to mourn his loss, besides the members of his family in this and Clinton county. The deceased was a well known ar ty. ALLEN'S GROVE, Allen's Grove, Jan.

15. Th-sound of the sleighbells are heard no The sleighing came to a sudden end by the unusually warm Woodman's ax is heard now felling the stately oaks. They are being made into fence posts and cordwood for the surrounding country. Grove has long been a resort for the surrounding farming community to procure their supply of fuel, and the present winter has been no exception. Loads of firewood and fence posts may be seen almost every day going out to the farms.

Bell of Eldridge was here after two loads of wood. Not long ago he was 81 years old. He got them, and rode home on one of them, a distance of eight miles, and not a idence district for several weeks, and his victims number a score or more. and 7 and the west 2-3 of lots 8, 9 and 10 in block 18 in the town of LeCIaire. Consideration $500.

Remains of Rev. JVIandell Creighton Laid to Rst. Loudon. Jan. 17.

The remains of Rev. Mandell Creighton. bishop of chitect, carpenter and contractor, and hud a wide patronage in that state. London, were interred today in St. Hunting Fatality.

Hastings, Jan. 16. James Anderson and his son of Malvern, five miles The news of his death reached this Paul's cathedral, the funeral services city on the 15th ami was con- being conducted by the archbishop of veyeU by letter from his daughter. Canterbury. bage, $1.50 per 100 and advancing: Fruithiid Jersey sweet potatoes, 2.00 barrel.

WALDO BECKER. Lawyer, 111 MAIN ST. DAVENPORT. IX. WAFlTElPll3iS5SS 8111 Slrr15KrwMkndtn-i-' cen on all tiles.

Firmtrprtfentd. Prrtious expriicn-e eueniiil. l'antnre Stork rood it the rflKorery ever made in prticl and adtniiiic fding. Mi told on an absolute uanrrter. Steady, perma nt trade eaiiiv ettabliiheil.

Sample boa, auflirient fo. two week' feeding, '-ee. Send 25 cent, in itimpi or lilver to cover eipre. ehargei. PASTVKK STOCK roOD COMPANY, 63U4 TinMM Buildlnf.

CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Fhe Kind You Have Always Bought HERE AND THERE IN IOWA. Mrs. Maggie Caldwell, of 2221 West Among the floral tributes which west of here, have been running a saw mill three miles south of Hillsdale. While the son was cooking dinner the father went out to get some wood.

While he was bending over John Garver shot at a ralfbit and the decorated the casket were wreaths nent by the queen and Emperor Bears the warm-day, either. Steffen has Signature Summary of Late Happenings in the State. Burlington, Jan. 17. Burlington citizens are numerously signing a petition to the city council asking that the poll tax be abolished because it is a hardship on the small property hold- Broadway street.

Louisville, Kv. The death occurred on the 12th. The deceased was a native of Pennsylvania and only four years ago visited with his relatives in this citv. Leemhuis. Yesterday noon at his home, S07 returned from South Dakota, and is full charge went into Anderson's Economy la the road to wealth.

The road to economy Is in reading Times ads. upending borne of his time on the hill heart and lungs, causing almost in-Poutheast of Mrs. Detlef Pulsistant death. Subscribe for The Times..