Davenport Weekly Republican from Davenport, Iowa • 3

3 TIIK DAVE POUT WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8, il00. inary round, Monday. Oct. 1.

Second preliminary round, Tuesday, Qct 2. IT IS A PITY SO FEW WOMEN ITS MONTHLY SHOOT. OFF FOR WATERLOO First round match ulay. Wednesday. Oct.

3 Semi-Finals. Thursday. Oct. Don't sit In a heavy draught to cool off while your body is full of perspiration. Don't neglect to bathe freely.

A cold bath every morning Is the best thing tA AUGUST A HOT MONTH. i. Finals, Friday. Oct. 5.

Are Entirely Free From Pelvic Catarrh. ALLEGED HEN THIEF ARRESTED. Davenport Shooting Society Holds found Pe-ru-na an Indlppennthle remedy. Miss Anna Carsten, Clayton, Your l'e-ru-u did tne eo much good. Kr.ights of Pyilvas Will Leave Tonight fcr the Grand Lodge.

It meet all their irregularities, critical Chief Kessler Takes p. Man Into Cus- It at Schuetzen Park. periods, and peculiar weaknesses. Mr. Anne Randall, Caro, saysj tody This Afternoon.

Chief Kessler this Afternoon a party giving the name of Dodge. August Is generally a hot month and tho August of this year seems to be no exception to the general rule. The first three days of this month indicate that Aucust of 1900 may be a record "This letter leaves me well, I do sincerely think, by reason of your good advice and who claims to hall from Burlington. The party Is susplcioned of the theft LIST OF THE SC0KES MADE S0M1S HAVE ALREADY GONE. great medicine, re-ru-na.

It has brought breuker. The temperature today was very high. In fact so hot was it today and so often did one hear the expression. "Isn't this awful hot?" it appear )t chickenB In the west end of the city. Quarryman Schmidt of the Rockingham road has mado a complaint some time ago that his fowl Lack my health to mo iu my older uaya.

I am now a new woman, physically. I think Pe-ru-na the best medicine in tha market." 1 believe I should bnve been dead by this time had I not used It. I am finding so well now. I have not taken ny medicine for four or five months. I en cheerfully recommend Pe-ru-na to my friends." Mr.l!enry Ellis, 50V! Scott street, Milwaukee, ed to be the proper thing to do to go had mysteriously and periodically dis Women are even more subject to ca Tho Contingent the Park Was Greater Than Ever Before in This Year's History.

to the weather bureau office ana get facta shout the August weather and They Go Enthusiastic for the Candb tlaey of F. Smith for the Grand Chancellorship. appeared. Them an will be given a hearing. th lurf rtava in the years cone by.

tarrh than men. The chief cause la the delicacy of her organimn, as compared Mr. Sherier was at leisure this morning, the first day of his vacation SEPTEMBER TERM OF COURT, belnc reallv at hand and Mr. Brown MlM Ann Cnrston, Clarum, 111. to man.

Thla raplains why, in pari at least, so few women are entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh of the pclvlo organs Is generally called female disease. It Will be Called on Next September fFrom Monday's Daily.) who will take his place being at work on the weather map. Mr. Sherier said that the maximum temperature of Au 11, With Last Service Day the 1st.

The last day of service for the Sep Miss Sadie Martinot, tho prominent gust 1 of this year was 80 degrees was most miicraiie miueicr from falling of the womb, weak ovaries, and leucorrhtea, which caused mo to bo confined to my bed for a long time, (From Monday's Daily. Notwithstanding the torridity of the day yesterday the members of the Davenport shooting society repaired to Schuetzen park, where the fourth monthly prize shoot of the organlza- At 0:13 o'clock this evening, over the C. It. N. road, the Knights of Pythias of this city to the number of about 73 will journey towards Wa young actress, writes to Dr.

Hartinan In tember term of court is fixed for Sept. 1. The term will open Sept. 11. and that (f August 2 was 05 degrees and regard to re- tho court calendar will be in read! yesterday's maximum was 94.

Warmest Period. being too weak to bear my own weight ru-ua, as fol even, upon my feet. I wan treated by lows gives ness for publication on the Saturday previous. Judgo Wolfe will preside at terloo, where the grand lodge meet ins of 1900 will be held this week. "This is tho warmest period during the most reputatilo physicians in our izatiou was held.

The scores were rood ones and were made as fol that term of court. itho nroKcnt vcar. continued me ob me great pleasure to recom-1 The contingent is made up of Dav city. They could do nothing for inc. I server, with tne exception oi mu nisi most liarnv to mt that in tnree mend Pe-ru- enport enthusiasts who arc all ener four davH of July when the tempera A NEW PRESIDENT FOR KNOX.

months after I began taking Pc-ru-na I na tomembers tures ranged from 92 degrees to 95 de- irmea iinrin the neriod from July 2 to Former wns well entirely cured without any Iowa Educator to of my profes- Succeed inclusive. The temperature ui Dr. John H. Finley. appliances or support of any kind." gctlc workers for the candidacy of F.

W. Smith, who Is a candidate. for the office of grand supreme chancellor of the order in Iowa to succeed lien I. Kuiinirnr. who was elected here ast filon, I have found it most tnmt 9.

wim lust three-tenths ot a no C-alesburg, 111., Aug. C. Dr. Thomas G. A.

Troehl, New Portage, writes lows: The Honor Target, First class Emil Berg J. M. Nabstcdt Frank Berg C. F. Denkmann Ed Merger Second class C.

Ranzow Henry V. Schroeder m-eo lower than the previous highest helpful. 1 con- "My wlfo has been sick for atxint five McClelland of Forest Grove, Oregon, has telegraphed his acceptance of the record for the present season. While ,.67 ,.5 ,.55 ,.53 ..51 Killer Po-ru-ua rears. In the first uliice the doctor the weather during the past few days presidency of Knox college tendered of especial oalled it leucorrhfpa.and treated it alKiut has been vcrv warm It is by no means year.

F. W. Smith's Candidacy. ni by unanimous vote of the trus one year, when it turned to ulceration of the warmest on the record of tne nav tees a month ago, and will probably Mr. Smith is a star of the order and ciinnrt office of the weather bureau the womb; she was then treated ror mat begin work hore early in September.

he will doubtless be nominated and 100 decrees having been recorded juij for two years, hen the doctor gave her 1 lie college has had no president 24 and 2fi. 1804; while temperatures cWtPii Tie. has countless friends In up. She coutd not walk for nearly two Gus Bruchmann 40 O. B.

Schmidt 40 llenrv Berg. 48 J. D. Regennitter 4S J. M.

Killian 47 benefit to women and particularly recommend it (o them. My dressing table is never without it." Everywhere the people, especially th women, are praising Pe-ru-na as a remedy for all forms of catarrhal difficulties. Send for free catarrh book. Address Dr. ilartman, Columbus, O.

far up in the 00's are recorded during inwn. both Inside and outside the or veara. She then tried your Pe-ru-na since vr. John II. Finley Jeft.

Dr. McClelland in 1880 graduated from Andover Theological Seminary and has since engaged In educational ili-r. The last Issue of the "Knights' a number of years. One of the warmest orrlods. or probably the warmest She has taken three bottles and it did her more good than any other medicine." D.

Fly 4G nr.rin.1 cot l.iuuiH not weatner IHv Jewel" had an elaborate write-up of the Davenport candidate, which was mrppft nml comnlinientary of the work. As the head of Tabor college. i N. oekmann 4i A viut multitude of women have July 7. 1887 and continued till July 17 Iowa, ho was successful.

He has built it. when with the exception ot tne up the lorest Grove college, of which' eminent Pythian now seeking prefer ment at the hands of his brethren. the teninorature was 00 degrees or Third class Henry Steffeu 37 above everv day. During this time nicht on the 0:13 train over Wm. Denkmann 30 temperature of 09 degrees was record the C.

It. N. thcre'left the three representatives to the grand lodge ed on Julv 12. and of 98 degrees on lie Is now president, wonderfuhy ano" secured the $100,000 based on a $30. 000 contribution by Dr.

Pearsons of Chicago. A strong effort was made to keep him on tho Pacific coast. A program for his reception is being arranged at Knox. H. H.

Steffen .31 Ernest Wenzel 31 Otto Denkmann ..31 from Damon lodge. No. 10, Messrs. July 14. 10 and 17." Highest In Any August.

When asked the highest tempera Gus Rochow 20 Jul. Sander 2S O. L. Ladenberger 27 All BuJgot of Lato Events From hire recorded during any August Mr SOLDIERS' REMAINS REMOVED. Sherier stated: F.

Falk 21 Parts of Iowa "The highest temperature of any Aug. F. Schmidt 21 August recorded at the Davenport of flee was on the 10th in 1887 and on tin Ten-Shot Target. First class 9th in .1881 when a temperature of 98 pecting farmer, show up their goods and tell him that th; ir regular pi is 75 cents per foot, but as they have done no business in the neighborhood they will put rods on his house for the confidential price of $1.75. The price is so low that it Is immediately agreed upon.

The receipt In the case reported lurned out to be a note for $100. Compctitivo Printing Bids. Des Moines. Aug. li.

Attorney tleti-crnl Milton Roinloy has handed down to Ihe executive council an opinion respecting the of the state printer and holding that the state mlmt have all Its blanks and blank books and most of its general job work done by contract on tho competitive bid pinn. It is estimated that opinion, which Is directed to the executive coiiik II will take from the stale printer a third of the moat profitable of his state business. Hooslers to Hold Reunion, Des Moines, Aug. The Indiana Association of Iowa will hold Its an Ed Berger 210 Emil Berg 212 MASON CITY T1) CAUNKMK degrees was recorded." Unofficial Data. Second class Last year the month of August was O.

B. Schmidt 177 warm during the first three days C. Denkmann 172 the highest temperature was Man Target. 05 degrees on August 3, the only teni Are Disinterred and Conveyed to Their Native Country. Bnena Vista, Mexico, Aug.

The last of the bodies of American soldiers who fell in the battle of Ruena Vista were removed from tho graves today. They will be taken at once to San Antonio, for reinterment. There were 700 Americans killed in the battle and buried at Buena Vista. In I ho Kentuck legislature ordered the removal of the Kentucky dead, 100 in number and they were carried to that state and buried wilh military honors. SUDDEN DEATH OF A BISHOP.

Rt. Rev. James Augustine Healey, of Emil 51 nerature above 90 degrees until AM- Enterprising Town Appeals to tho Philanthropist for Funds for a Public Library. irust 11. It was very warm from th 17th to the FJl.h inclusive and from Wm.

Theophilus, Mortz and lien A. Raphael, to lobby for their candidate. Davenport lodge. No. 50, Coeur do I lodge, No.

80, and Columbia lodge No. 333 also sent, two representatives apiece to the session at Waterloo, all pledged to Knight F. W. Smith. These Left Last There left last night on this same 9:13 train W.

Smith, the candidate for grand chancellor, Metzgor, A. llenigbatini. Fred C. Naeve, W. R.

Petersen, C. H. Murphy, John Odgers, Herman Warnebold and several others. Charles Cruys and the rest of the local contingent will leave on the evening train tonight. There will be about 73 on the train.

Knights of Kohrassan. There ill he a jollification at Waterloo. The Knights of Kohrassan will hold a session and this means Unit there will bo exceeding great joy in the city of Horace Hoies. and that the "hoys" or Knights will be well taken care of. This is the high life auxiliary of the Knights and this means that there will be nothing too good at Waterloo for them.

When Mr. Smith Chancellor Smith returns in triumph on Thursday evening he will be met with a band and the reception on the part of the local knights will be demonstrative. the 2(ith to the end of the month. Some of the old timers, who are very good at forecasting the weatht Mason City. Aug.

City and who base their predictions on their memory of other years and certain intuition peculiar to old men say that the temperature of this month will very high. i-oruana, is Dead. 'Portland, Me.f Aug. 6. Rev, Dr.

lames Augustine Healey, second bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Portland, died suddenly yesterday afternoon. Seven years ago todav Bish Today is one of the very warm days r.f the year also, The temperature as shown by the street thermometers the shad and which if the thermome op Healey, never a strong man, had a ters are accurate shows what the shock from which he never fully re covered. He discharged the duties of destrian has to suffer, was 90 degree at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Unele one of the awnings on Brady stree the temperature was nearly 100 dc grecs. the episcopacy after that as best he "ould.

He was a most democratic man, and left, a memorandum directing that his funeral be as simple as nossible. Bishop Healey was born April 1830, iln Macon, Ga. Ho was famous as a pulpit orator. SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS. Keep cool; walk on the shady sid of the street; avoid exertion; 1 OBITUARY.

the air circulate freely about tlx From Daily.) head either by frequent removal Ed Berger C. F. Denkmann 51 H. Schroder 51 O. B.

Schmidt 5.3 People's Target. K. Berger 60 Emil Berg C. W. -M O.

F. J. D. Rcgenmltter. (13 Frank Berg; .03 Center or Bull's Eye Target.

Henry Schroeder 40 Charles Ranzow let; Ed. Berger 16i O. B. Schmidt 25S Emil Berg J. Nabstodt 278 Henry Berg J.

I). Regennitter 300 At Schuetzen Park. The Schuetzen park was thronged on yesterday afternoon and in the veniug especially, as it had never been thronged before. The cool shades of that resort attrarted the sweltering population as they never had done before. The bowling alley was well patronized and the concert music furnished by the Strasser orchestra was superb, and highly enjoyable.

At the Flambo Tract. Again the tract owned by the Flambo estate north of the Mercy hospital on this side of what was once Mitchell's grove, was thronged with picnickers anxious to keep cool. Many of those participating in the outing went fishing in the creek, which divides the tract, and their catches were great in number. Down west of the city in the neigh-borhood of the Walnut Hill school house, at Einwood and near the mouth of Duck crock other outing parties in hacks enjoyed the sylvan coolness returning home between 9 and 11 o'clock. It was an effort to remain cool yesterday, and the energy required to make the effort very materially increased rather than diminished the temperature.

nual picnic in Des Moines on Auir, K. All persons born In Indiana or have resided there a period of "vcn ycarr, and their husbands and wives, tire -eligible- to mcniberfdilp and attendance without money and without price, Rapids Favored. Cedar Uatdds. Aug, fi. John (1.

Farmer, assistant general passenger end ticket, ngent, of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern rallwav company, has notified the Western Passenger association of tho Intention of libt road making a rate of one faro for the round trio from noints within a radius of 00 miles of Cedar Rapids, on account of Cedar Raplda carnival, Oct. 10 Inclusive. Iowa Revenue Collections. Burlington, Aug. 0.

Revenue Collec. tor Kem'ile has received the advance sheets of the rinnual report of Com mlKsloner Wilson to Secretary Gage on the revenue collections for tho fiscal year ending June This report shows that. Colector Kcmble collected In the Houthern district, and that the northern Iowa district, with headqiiHi ters at Dubuque, collected :i.T,7 12.00. The total collections In Iowa wero I and In the Cnited States Frightful Death of a Boy. Clinton, Aug, fi.

Homer Larson, years of ago, was run over and killed in this clly Saturday, lie was herding cows near tho railway and ft In supposed that, he sat down near aomn cars to eat his lunch. Some switching wan being done there and he was run over by the empty freight, cars which were forced back by be'ng struck by others. The lad's body was almost cut. in two at. the waist, and one hand also was cut off.

Saturday's Martens. the hat or by wearing a perforated head covering. At a sanitarium where he had been FIRE AT DAVENPORT FOUNDRY. It Summons the Department at 4 O'clock Saturday. At.

o'clock Saturday afternoon the department was called to the Dvcn-foundry and machine shops, where finite a considerable blaze threatened the drying shed of til plant. Thre was but a trifling damage done, and the department promptly was tin time to look after the flames. This was the fifth call during the days oi Friday and Saturday. The torridity of the weather causes fire? to ignite readily, and when building? nre dry as tinder it is not difficult to etart an alarming conflagration. Then are two forms of sunstroke au inmate tor six months on Thurs The mildest Is that known as heat ex haustion.

This manifests itself in tin cases of people who are overcome heat without being actually sunstruck The skin is pale, cool and clammv. and the pulse feeble. Persons affected day evening at 10 o'clock after a long and severe illness occurred the death of John Martens in the 50th year 5th month and 23rd day of his age. Thy deceased lived in this city for forty-two years and is survived his wife Caroline Martens, nee Stendcr, and two children, Mrs. Louis Petersen and Frank Martens, as also by his parents, John and Christina Martens and the following brothers and sisters, Henry Martens, ex-chief of police: Ferdinand Martens, Mrs.

Bertha Jens, Charles this way should be removed to a shady spot, and have tiieir heads and chests daiihed with cold water. Spirits of am EXCHANGES. GLEANINGS FROM nionia I hartshorn I should bo applif to tho nostrils, and sometimes It necessary to administer small quantl Culled Local Interest Personais of From Muscatine flog of stimulants. stroke, or insolation, is the S( State Papers. News-Tribune: I).

i. Martens, Louis Martens, Theodore ions form of tins trouble, ami the one Martens and Alvina Martens. The funeral will be held on Sunday family, of Davenport, arc stives in the Gould and visiting re to be most guarded against. In case of real insolation the face b.coiiu afternoon at 2 clock from No. 117 Ripley street with interment at the has asked Andrew Carnegie for a gift of $50,000 for a library building, the city agreeing to.

meet all of Mr. Carnegie's requiivutenlH In the way of providing for the support of the ksiiiio. Mason City has great hopes of securing from ('arnegle the library offer which he recently made to Otlumwa, and which the citizens of that town do not seem disposed to accept. Child Badly Mangled. Fort Dodge, Aug.

A Hi months-old child of Mr. and Mrs, Walrod of Oallcnuar was fearfully cut. by a field mower Saturday. The child got away from it-5 people and had wandered Into tin? long grass. The driver failed to hc: it until it was too late and It'? little child was fearfully mangled.

One arm was cut entirely off. some toes wen also severed from the foot and its body and fac were severely cut. The child may live. Received Into the Order. Dubuque.

Aug. fi. Twelve young women were recclvMl Into the order of Sifters of Charity at Ihe House. Their names are Frances Mc-Inerney, Kansas City, Katlifrine Mulhern. Chicago: Mary Koach, Pet aluma, Mary Bargaret Parrell Chicago: Isabellc.

Drlseoll, Chicago; Sarah MeCarii.v. Chicago; Berna-dette McCloon, Clinton, Iowa: Honora Lyons, Chicago, Catherine Maroney. Chicago: Johanna IPirigaii. Chicago; Bridget Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Josephine Duneweld, Waterloo, Iowa. Des Moines Postal Receipts.

lies Moines, Aug. (I. Postal receipts for July this year were an Increase of over tin- same month last year, I.s a net increase of is.lt per cent, ft is remarkable that, whip- the receipts for the fiscal year eliding June 30. I'liid showed an increase of it. Til, ye! the Increase for July of that year was but It would se: from this that the increase for July, being about three times as much as it was one ago the entire receipts for the year ending June will result, in a much larger gain than that of the year just closed.

Raid Atlantic. Atlantic, Aug. Hill and Deputy Duval, armed with a seirch warrant, made a cudden raid on the place occupied tiy Cart. Voss, ei Walnut street as a restaurant, and away with th in what Is supposed to be twelve bottles of beer, a half ke of whiskey mid two jugs partially fill ed with wine. The liquor was placed In keeping and will be held for the examination to be had before the justice court some time In the future New Location for Headquarters.

Waterloo, Aug. V. O. Pinch, tin supreme secretary of the order of Ideal Fellowship, has ben looking over this city with a view of recommending that the supreme headquarters he moved from Keinbeck mi this city. The order is a comparatively new one, only having been in existence on year.

Burglars Infest Iowa Town. Atlantic, Aug. This city seems purplish, eyes bloodshot, veins swollen who has been visit Kpporly. returned to port yesterday Nellie Robertson left Edith Williams, iug Miss Kthel her home in morning. and corded, and the skin dry am burning to the touch.

It is not alway: REDUCTION OF STATE TAX LEVY. fatal, but many of those whose liv West Davenport cemetery. Schwin. Last evening at St. Luke's hospital occurred the death of Miss Mary Schwin aged 21 years.

She had been are- saved nre ever afterward invalids Des at least. I wo 'ax levy uill the fxeculivi at llie Hospital since Tirsday, having Aug. A reduction of nth of a mill in the Ttnto probably be effected by council i's meet in; uecn nrougiit here to undergo an oper iinui' ur minor, tier Home was at vy including the today. The pri-si-nt oneteiith of (l Wilton Junction, and her brothers and Chas. Schwin, of that place, ar special for the lived last evening to arrange for the shipment of the body to Wilton June tlon.

Ihe body was shipped during with lira in powers more or less impaired. In eases of ivsolation a physician s-diouhl lie called as soon as possible. While awaiting the doctor's arrival much good can lie done and life often saved by applications of ice to tho head spinal column. It is i'st broken in nieces and placed in cloth or rubber bags, but when these are not to be luel the ice car, be placed directly about the neck and head. People exposed to the direct rays rf the sun should have their heads well protected, aivl should wear woolen next to the skin.

The greatest danger is in what is called "muggy" weather, when humidity in the atmosphere chocks perspiration. ARRANGING FOR THE LECTURES. thl- night. THE THALIA SOCIETY ELECTION. for Davenport on the Firefly, to lid her first engag ment to sing in the First Presbyterian church.

She returns Monday. Cedar Rapids Hepublican: LittU Francis Louise Crawford, oi Davenport, is visiting her cousin, Mis? Louise Crawford. Muscatine Journal: Mrs. Aggk Bean and daughter, Lizzie, of Daven port, were arrivals on the Firefly last night to visit with J. Robertson al Rweetland.

Christine Nieblint went up to Davenport on the Firefly this morning to visit with James Cotter and son Henry were passengers on the Firefly for Davenport to spend Sunday with relatives. Iowa City Republican: Bert Glib ben, of Davenport, is the guest of Rollin A. Morgan today. Burlington llawkeye: John Vaughn l'ft yesterday afternoon on the W. J.

Young for Davenport. Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Miss Jen nie Rice is visiting friends in Daven port. She will also visit at Chcago and Niagara Falls before returning home. Officers For the Ensuing Years Are Selected by the Verein At the general meeting of the Thalia society the following officers were 'leeted to serve for the ensuing year: Prsidcnt Ferdinand Mueller. Vice President Clans Delfs, Secretary Fred Wendel.

Treasurer John Suelau. Librarian Christ Japp. AN OUTING AT DUTCHER'S GROVE Knights and Ladies' of Honor Enjoy Themselves Near Linwood. The Knights and Ladies of Honor of Fidelity, No. 13 19.

enjoved themselves at Linwood, in Dutcher's grove yesterday. The contingent went down in three buses and returned about, 9 or 10 o'clock at night. Ignafz fcehmidt furnished the music for the event, which was a basket picnic. SOME HOT WEATHER HINTS. Don't worry.

Don't eat much meat. Don't fret about the weather Don't think about the heat. Lon't drink impure or sour' milk Don't wear heavy clothing, especially woollens. Don't run for a street car as though it were the only car on tho line. Don't Indulge in alcoholic drinks Drink plenty of lemonade, iced tea and the like.

Don't experiment with mixed drinks that, are calculated to upset your stomach. Don't walk square after square looking for thermometers to see how hot it is In the boiling sun. Don't overwork yourself. Don't allow yourself to become Mtafo university which is compelled by the legislature in miUs. The new levy will probably be 2.8 mills, which will include the tenth mill university tax and a tenth mill special levy for 'he Agricultural college, both of which are now compelled by the legislature.

Really, therefore, the reduction ho far is the state administration is concerned, will be throetoiiths or a mill or 10 per cent reduction. The tola! increase In assessed valuation or the property for 11100 assessment made in only which is about 3 per cent. While the tax levy Is decreased 10 per cent the assessment. incroaed but 3 per 'ent. This per cent.

Increase is largely on personal and railroads, real 'slate not being assessed In uneven years. During the past two weeks tho hoard of canalization has been engaged at (he state house in equalizing the value of personal property and live Fto'-k, A net Increase of hi tie- total value of the live stock has been made. The following table shows the total assessment of nil kinds of property In loua this year: Total reported and adjusted value personal! 393,611,056 Total reported and adjusted value realty, Including new build- Trustees C. Delfs, H. Meyer and Fa- 0.

Ockershausen. Executive Committee Robert bricius. H. Meyers and C. Lantau.

Collector C. Japp. Y. M. C.

A. Course This Year Will be a Very Good One. Five entertainments for the Y. M. C.

A. lecture course have been provisionally select-d and three dates have been fixed. The course will open with the Chicago Symphony orchestra. The date of tlie concert will be Nov. 28.

The reason for deferring the first entertainment until late in the season is in order to avoid the confusion attendant on a political campaign antl it was thought best to wait until after the election. The Tyrolean Concert troupe of ten people coming direct from London and Hamburg will be in Davennort March 4. It Is expected that Booker T. Washington will he one of those vho vvLl THE STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT. ANOTHER NEW LODGE FORMED.

Among the many new orders that have established lodges in this city is he Independent Workmen of America, which has established Humboldt Lodge No. 22 in Davenport. H. J. Vdams is the organizer.

The organi Will be Held in Des Moines and Local Players May Attend. It is expected that some of the local golf players will attend the state tour namcnt that will be held in Def Moines beginning August 28. On ac count of a conflict with the Westerr Amateur association dates the Ar sennl Golf club announces a change ir the date of its men's championshi tournament, the dates as arranged at present are: Women's Handicap Cup Firs round match play. Wednesday, Sept 20. Semi-Finals.

Thursday, Sept. 27 Finals. Friday. Sept. 28 Men's Championship First prelim to be infested with a gang of bur-' glars.

who have been entering houses and stores with considerable frequen-j cy during the past two weeks. The; store of the Sfelnke Clothing company-was broken into and several suits of clothes and some money taken. Lightning Rod Fakirs. I sation Is just completed and the fol-'owing are the officers that have been selected: Noble Master Fred W. Frickel.

Vice Noble Herman Knaack. Secretary Frank F. Hamann. Escort Herman Schroeder. Interior Watch John Ritts.

Exterior Watch A. Paulsen. lecture during the year. An effort will be made to secure Archbishop Ireland for a lecture. Jacob A.

Ulis. author of "How the Other Half Lives," will lec-tur nn "The Battle of the Slum" Dep. 2. The will consist of fiix numbers. Don't rtrtnk too much ice water in the heat of the day.

Don't let your temper get the better of you and overturn your system. I Don't exasperate your neighbor by asVinp-- "is if enough for you?" Don't walk in the sun. and don't I 1,57.1,073,548 18.1,183 n.18,.153,927 Ings Railroads Sleeping ears Total taxable state 11100 Total taxable value value two in Trustees were elected for three and one year. I Fenton, Aug. 8.

Lightning rod enfs are working a clever deal In this vicinity. They approach the unsus walk too lively on nn oppressively hot' Do .1 I after state 1S99 not leave vegetables they are cooked. C20.fi3,90.1 17,700,023 Increaso.