Newspaper Page Text
- err out I t -fi&nrajnriutf Kr CnfM ray VOL. XLXX. CO 123. The Boston Store DAVENPORT. Easter Sunday .Unroll 25. Three Days Left In which to buy your kid gloves, handker chiefs, laces, veilincrs, corsets and hosery, ana capes or jackets for Easter Sunday, at irices made especially ov for these Easter times. Kid Gloves. The F.lite at 67c, in brown, tun. gray and black, is noted dr its wearing qualities. rtial to a 1 plove. A fall 1 ne of sizes and shades. Niede Mosiqnctairc. at It. 2. new Easter shades, regular prices 11.58, each pair warranted. The (Vntemeri need no in trodurtion. For wear, fit and iinish they havenoeqnal. IVices 11.35. and a fnll line of new shades and sizes on hand. The atn Beauty is another rlnve that has stood the test ff Ttrniv There is no better fl.Sftglnrc in the country; a!wT gives satisfaction. Corsets. The following are a few of the popular rorsets to be found in our corset depart ment: Hall's corsets, lr. Warner's corsets, K. & (. corsets, I'. 1). corsets. Loom us corsets, I r. Strong's corsets, Ferris waists, Summer corsets, Thomdson's (ilnve Fitting corsets. No. for Faster opening at :i!e earh. Our Trophy at 50c, The I.illv Astern at 50c, Ir. Hall's Kalo at 1. Wear gtiaranteod money re funded if not satisfactory. Veilings. New Faster veilings have jut een recti veil. At lAc we are offering a large varie ty that usually sell for 25c. At 25c we are selling 35 and Veils. Handkerchiefs. See what values we arc offer- ngat Jc and 5c; also at 8c. li'e, 2 c and XU: each. All embroidered; also in pnre white and colored borders. Ties. Incroyable ties for ladies' Faster decorations. All the rraze. a beautiful assort ment just received. Cloaks. 250 styles of spring cape. nd jackets. Ask to see ,,ur 14.58, $5.9o and 6.25. &YDHHL Cor. Second and Brady HARIIED PURSEL TOVThniLT TOT A TTTTtS j II ANOTHER DELAY. The Prendergast Hanging Deferred Until Friday. Absence of Counsel for the - narnsoH family. The Murderer Again Makes an exhibition. Says the Plea of Insanity Was XT.. If iot ms. And is Anxious to Proceed Forthwith. Chicaoo. March 24. The trial that is to determine the mental con dition Of PrenHorirnst. Mnvnr Hurri- son s murderer, set for this morning. ns postponed until Tuesday, owing to the absence (mm ! ;. r.f 4 s Trnde. counsel for the Harrison fam ily. The delay of inquiry is. not at all satisfactory to Prendergast, who, despite the efforts of the bailiffs, mounted a chair and harancued the court. He said that, unless the court nrolnnrrml t li a .1 n n ... l. : beVOnd Anril. li fthiwtail tn n,r ilb lay of the inquiry and was prepared " Iha-cwi. xue piea oi msanuy, ne declared, had again been set up re gardless of his consent. The Prisoner Again In a Rage. References made by his counsel to his mental condition threw the nris. oner into a fnrious race. Mv onlv plea is justification and truth." he saiu. "Me nave no desire to keep anything in the dark." COXEY IS HOPEFUL. Ha R-c-lvea Aannum or Support from Many People. PlTTsmmo, March 24.-Gencral Coxey, who has been in this city for the past two davs arrancinn- for the T U I'M 1 1 Ilia army of peace through here has returned mi aiaasmon well pleased with his success. He said he had received axaurances of support from many persons, the promi nence oi some of whom surprised him. He asserted emnhaticallv that Lis WAN an army of peace, and he would see to it that uru mi warcu commences uext Sunuuy unarmed men alone will participiite.". Kiliht men. who nn rlwir w-nr- n join C'ojcey'a army, were arrested in the ayne yards, tn lower Allegheny, by Officer Deibert on a cbarue of trespass iKUfed amlnst them. In default. f tin. of 5 and costs they were scut to jnil for Ave days each. They gave their plnces of residences New York, Philadelphia and Haltimore and were about as dirty a set of men aa ever occupied a prison cell. Railroad Officer Deiliert in an interview said: "I have couuted 1IMJ men pussiug through the yards on foot on their way to i amnion. , THAT LANCASTER DYNAMITER. Lfta Moaike4 with Kxplonives IWatue Ha OMrs oa Itcstrnetion. L-SCASTEll. Pa.. March 24 Four ra re tit attempts to burn the lare hardware establishment of George M. Steinnian & Co., of this city, led to an investigation which has resulted in the deteetinn ..f t, author of the three late dynamite out rajre hern. The rulnrit i r'h.,l(i. u.n.. a young man belonging to one of the lead- ih laimuea ui iuu cny, wuosc sole incen tive seems to have been an insane desire tn llfMitmv antiiet.hintr If nw-n u-uu r.itirn.., ed with the evidence collected by Stein man relative to the attempts to burn the tore and be made a full confession. The first bomb did not exiilmle Tim second one badly injured the Cherry street bridge over the Pennsylvania rail road. The third was exploded on the portico of Dr. BakerYresidence, doing con siderable damage. The night Ituvrn ex- riKvlorl thA litat Ivrnih lia linH flfuf 1 ....... ... I ...IV "V L 1. ((U the opera house and carried the bomb witn mm. Khea C'ohtmitted for Trial. ALBANY, X. Y.f March 24. Bartholo mew Shea, accused by the coroner's jury of killing Kobert Boss in Troy election day, was regularly committed by Justice Donohue on the charge cf murder. John St. Bolard, upon whom the police sought to fasten the crime, was discharged by the court and given a reception, his friends forming a procession and escorting him to his home under cover of the American flag. An effort was made by the police to have him rearrested on the charge of car rying concealed weapons, but the court declined to issue a warrant. Beached aa Amicable A free input. NEW Youk, March 24. The Distilling and Cattle Feeding company u:id the American Distributing company have reached an amicable agreement for the future conduct of their business. The de tails, such as drawing up and signing the papers, will take place scon. I 'resident Ureenhut said he regarded the netv con tract about to be entered into with the Dis tributing company the I lest arrangement that the trust had ever had for the distrib ution of its products in the ens'. Found F rosea aa the Plain. LAKAMIU, Wy., March L'4. Kobert Baker, a sheep herder, was found frozen to death on the plains five miles from this place. Baker and a man uumed Small were in charge of 8,000 abet-p. The storm becume so severe thut they decided to abaudou the sheep and eudeavorcd to reach town. mull reached the railroad and followed it to town. His hands aud fuet were badly frozen. Tn Lumbermen Killed. TouoXTO, March 34. The express train east from Winnipeg on the Cuuadiau Pa cific railway ran off the track nearCartier, thirty miles west of Sudbury. Two men killed and one was sucntly lninred. Other passengers escaped. The names of the dead men could not be learned. They warelumbernken,- iv Vjjl . JLk3 JJ AI U Preparing for the Brewers r St. Loahi Beer. Philadelphia. March 24 Twebty-three breweries in St. Iouis controlled by Eng lish capital are, It '.is reported, to be the object of a boycott by Knights of Labor and the boast U made that before many ....... w. -,-ry one oi i nose concerns -.ill be idle. An official of the Knights of Labor said that this was likely to prove one of the most important fights that the organ ization has had on its hands since its con flict with the New York Central railroad. Either," he said, "we will unionize the St. Ixniis breweries or we will bankrupt the English stockholders." A schedule is now being prepared of every saloon, and, so far as is practicable, of every private consumer using the product of the brew eries under the ban. Each and every one of these will be approached in turn and asked to discontinue the use of the obnox ious product. If they refuse they will also come under the boycott. The "Piekcf Will Re a Feature. The product of the breweries concerned goes into half the states of the luion, and hence the ramifications of the struggle will be deep and far-reaching. If it be comes necessary saloons using the English sydicate beer will be picketed, and organ ized labor will even be warned against patronizing any business man or business house that may use the beer of the boy cotted breweries in their homes for domes tic purposes. All the details of this extra ordinary boycott will have been icrfected before the assembling of the convention next month, and a special committee will be appointed to co operate with the gen eral executive board in enforcing it to the limit, Amuaes the St. Lonls Brewem. A telegram from St. Louis referring to the matter says: "The statement in a dispatch from Philadelphia thnt certain St. Louis breweries are to be subjected to a boycott is amusing here because of the fact that for nearly a year the breweries of St. Louis as embraced in the English syn dicate purchases of some years ago, or all in the city but two, have been under going that infliction, and as a manager for the syndicate recently remarked are "growiug tat under it." UNION PACIFIC WAGE SCHEDULE. A Labor Editor Who lloesn't Agree with F.ugene V. leln. Omaha, March 24. A despatch from Denver says thnt J. N. Corbin, editor of the Union Pacific Exployes Magazine, sicaking of the dispatches from this city regarding the probability of a strike, said: "From the knowledge I have of the situa tion at Omaha, I think the report untrue. Debs did much talking a week ago, but was set right when informed of the true situation on the road. There are yet some labor leaders who consider there is no weapon for labor to use but the strike. A better way is just what the Union Pacific employes are now trying to utilize; that is, the establishment of real arbitra tion through the courts as they now exist, holding that labor has established rights that courts must recognize. There will be no strike on the Union J"acific no mat ter bow much outsiders may try to stir up one, at least not uutil the courts have been fully tried." IheC and K. I. Difficulty. CHICAGO, March 24. Grand Master S. E. of the Brotherhood of Kail way Trainmen has arrived here to attend a meeting early next week of representatives of the broth erhoods of trainmen, conductors nnd bag gagemen, called to consider the new sched ule of pay to go into force on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail way April 20. The officers of said road will lie conferred with and the un reasonableness of the schedule from the mens' staud)oint shown.. Wilkinson said that the plan adopted by the road to compel the men to accept the schedule or eoiiHider themselves out of the employ of the company is a very remarkable oue. Polities, Religion and Jiirirs. DEXVElt, March 24. In the case of Tira Drew nnd James Burns, charged with robbery. Attorney Tom Ward, for the de fense challenged a juror because be was a member of the American Protective asso ciation. The challenge was overruled. He then challenged the entire jury and found that eleven ut of the twelve were mem bers of this organization. The attorney at once asked fur a new venire and that the coroner's office have charg of the jury, on the ground that Sheriff Burch iuell was prejudiced against the defend ants because they are Koman Catholics. Pleading for Brazilian Kebs. Kto l)E JANEIRO, March i4. The govern ments of the United States, Great Britain and Italy have unitedly recommended to the government of Brazil that a humane course be adopted in regard to the insur gent refugees who nave sought shelter on board the Portuguese war ships. The representatives of the governments men tioned have nrged in support of their recommendation that the insurgents have committed no crime against common law. Cleopatra Was Mighty Handy. PnoviSCETOWK, Mass., March 21 A letter received here from Captain E. T. Ryder, formerly of this place, contains an i nteresting fact concerning the situation at Bluefields, Nicaragua, where ho now resides. He reviews affairs at Bluefields previous to the arrival of the British war ship Cleopatra, aud says that if it had not been for ber coming all American ana other foreign residents of the place would have been killed. , Kxcitement at Bada-Pesth. Buda-Pestu, March 24. Excitement is running high in this city over the attempt of the students to compel a universal dis play of mourning in honoring the memory of General Kossuth. The riotous demon strations have caused much trouble and efforts will be made to prevent their recur rence. Mello to Continue the Straggle. Buenos AYKES, March 24. Advices re ceived here fro in Destorro say that Admir al de Mello has been proclamed bead of the provisional government and that be a announced his mtcution ot -continuing the struggle against President Peixoto. ' The moulders employed by the Lock wood Manufacturing company at South Korwalk, Conn., have struck because the company refused to restore a recent cut of 85 per cent, io wae ' . . . i ROCK ISLAUP, TXLm SAIITRDAY, 11AECII 84 ,Tr , . THE COURT RULES. The Colorado Case Handed Down. i Remanded to the Lower Courts. While Gov. Waite is Roundly Rebuked. No Authority for Calling the Militia. Fatal Fire in San Francisco Today; V 4 Denver, March 24. The supreme court this morning decided the question propnnndciKby Gov. Waitc last week as to who are the leo-al members of the lire and polio- hoard. substantially against the povernor. 1 he opinion is that the qnfstion as to wno are me legal mem bets of the board must go to the district court for decision, and the governor is severely criticised velh ont the militia. v FalalW San Fkaw. residence of'-y stroyed by fine daughter and i-i were suffocated bysmoke. Irving was fatally Injured fn jump ing from t'ne window. Tk&tlire was of an incendiary origin. ? j Gnided by Her Mother's Spirit. Kansas Citv, March 24 - Mrs. George Macumlier of Chicago has been guided by her spirit mot her to Independence, a here she located her runaway husband, just as the spirit told her she wouhf. to she says. Her husband left her a Mar ago. she aflinns, aud in comiiany fbtti Mrs. K. D.firown fled to parts unkniwn. Her dead mother appeared to her anT told her that she wonld flud the pair at Independ ence, aud she found them. M Jcuiuber is a barber. ?V Saved Her Child from IM inAih Champaign, Ills., Marah 184. Mrs. Charles Hall of this city by rn presence of mind saved her 3-year-old tluld from drowning. While at work intthe bouse she heard the trapdoor which ' Avers the cistern fall. Slie hastened to fhr cistern and beheld her 3-year-old 'wVruggling in the water. A garden Takt-npiieued to be at baud and with this she 4-scued the child. After the child was sa'itKMrs. Hull faulted. Look. Pretty lllark for Mi AEW lOISK. March 2. (IruretfenrT- bonrd of audit, made up of C. (' Overton, D. & Van Sickleu and James JBtoorhees, give out the statement officially ahat John V. McKane's accounts with the town were muddled that he anpartBtlv owes tiraveseud nearly STOU.mm. : Complaint Against Dr. Paston. XEW York, March 24. The board of health has entered formal' complaint I HI L1 aiotmst Ucv. Dr. I'uxtcu for f. Ihi re t o re ecl.inridge port the marriuire of Colonel ana Airs. lug. What the Irrigation Men Want. OMAHA. March 4. The ination con vention adopted the report of the resolu tions committee, the effect of wbwh is that the United States government should an- propriate money to test the wholn mutter of irrigation by eieriiuents as to its prac- ucauyiiy aim enect. t . ,, v.- '' l0w legiala-are. i ' T"lf fftfa j.m: W U . rri I . . - ' - uejifaou-roaas nlll was MMt V-aenate, onljf securing 23 votes in Umm, Ait passage, fl he house adopted a Weobztioa providiij tat- final adjunrnment qn April 6. j - -a -?;a r haata-tau4ra- nAtarV oje I i xrr r t t HCIBl . . frilii II 1 ti l fi- 1.1. ti.. ?. r i p. .-v ... . ' m 1 1. 1 ..a. iig reports two-isr thtve rfvflutat on baud ouu a geueroi etection lor preatllent. The largest bell in t1w Kremlin. Moscow. Its heiAl is 21 feet M uicnes; its circninfereuc 67 feet 4 inches. Its weight is estimate -t 443, uunaredwetirhta i 0 Purify the blood, tone tie nerves. and give strength to the ' weakened organs and body by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla now.' fbr-rtl-V 90 1 PRICt IS ON ALLGANS, TO BE" Jt11U!Nt. rwere tchifai, The .;. Irving was de---;ma ltr. His -.. . DtrtfcJtl babv . fckd Mrs. I powder Purest Best. ARGUS. Dia Gtofe. BBINQ NEW Big Gtore. Louis Hanssen's SEED STORE 213 and 215 West Second Street, Davenport, Iowa. Dealer in Garden. Field and Flower Seeds. Fresh, pure and reliable of the highest class, lor the Market Gardener. Private Cardener And the Farmer. Lawn Grass, Timothy, Clover. A complete stock of Seed Drills, Cultivators and gar den tools of every descrip tion. A full line of the cel ebrated Flanet, Jr.. tools. Also berry box material fresh stock. Louis Hansseii, Wholesale and Retail Dealer. 21S and 215 West Second St.. Davenport, Iowa. Free Free Free Mow to procure ANTI-WASHBOARD SOAP POWDER free of charge: BUT "OUR LADY" SOAP. Cut off the end cf the wrapper, at place named. When you hare 35 pictures of our Anti-Wash board Soap Powder, take them to your grocer or present them at our office and you will receive FREE a 4-pound package, worth 25c. . We make this liberal in ducement to quickly introduce Our Lady Soap and Anti-Washboard Soap Powder And holds good until ail wrap pers on which this offer is print ed, ia presented to ns. IVarnoc! Cl Rclstcn Soap Makers, Kock Island. SAX&RICE, tscsXISLASQiUL QOODS New Goods. New Goods. SPRING New Goods. New Goods. PRING 7 SAX&RCE, RGSXZLAKDjtU. Undersold By Ho One : : Always to the Front at the Adams Wall Paper Co. Where you can find the largest and finest line of Wall Papers and Room Mouldings shown in the three cities. If you have any fine work to be done there is the place to go. Adams Wall Paper Company, 310, 312 and 314 Twentieth street. Biggest Store. Biggest stock in the three cities. KOECKWTZ'8 DlftT ERASER. Grease Spots, Paint and Dirt Removed from Woodwork. Carpets, Glass, Garments, or anything and every thing that needs cleaning. A preparation perfectly harmless to the finest Fabric or Color. Call at Fifth Avenue Pharmacy Uk Ire. and 23rd Street for tree saspla. . ' $ CVT OCT 'Picturesque America.' Cluo Frcnt. GOODS. OOODS DIuo Front. LATEST XOTELTIES W EEJEBO CAW SB AT E. F. DOIlEr, The New Merchant Tailor. 1622 SSCXKID AVE. Harper Bow Block. t rikiumque nmcrKa. i l