The Daily Gate City (Keokuk, Iowa)
November 4, 1908

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The Dally Gate City R«O«IVM the Pull Afternoon United Preee Report—Beet Afternoon Service In the United otatee. VOL. 108. NO. 108. TOLEDO, Nov. 4.—Official returns tmis morning show in Lucas county Bryan is gaining. Taft's plurality will probably be under 2,000. CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.—Late return? show Taft carried Hamilton county by 12,000 Harmon, democrat governor, 16,000 Longworth 5,000. INDIANA. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 4.~Returns this morning, incomplete, indicate the prob able plurality. of Taft at five to ten thousand. Marshall, Democrat for gov ernor, 20,000 to 30,000. The legislature seems assured to the Democrats, meaning the retirement of Hemenway, senator and the probable elevation of Kern. Overstreet, Seventh district, head of the house committee on mails is probably defeated though incomplete returns may change the result. The state ticket outside of governor is sol idly Republican. 1 wlth Bryan. COLORADO. DENVER, 4-7 Derfer, TAFT CARRIES OHIO BY FIFTY THOUSAND Nine Democratic Congressmen. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.—Congress- man Charles B. Land is of the ninth Indiana district, chairman of the com mittee on printing and a prominent Re publican leader, was defeated by Mar tin Morrison, Democrat. He admits his defeat by a plurality o°. 264. This gives the Democrats nine out of thir teen congressmen. 4 ILLINOIS. of 1904 in Chicago was abnormally large and prboably cast by those dis satinfled Nov. 4.—At eight this rooming less than a third of the total allots cast in Colorado were counted, hese were in unimportant precincts, "he Republican and Democratic chair claim the state by 8,000 to 12,000. precincts out of 1,123 in the state give Taft 29,191 Bryan 2§,708. •35,707 scratched. Returns from ™rteen Denver precincts indicate a democratic victory. Two Republican, one Democratic congressman probably elected, elect NEBRASKA. °«AHA. NOV. f,rom democrat. In 8 6 ate KANSAS. reiiiihn 1 4 —T1,G retn CH"S ar° ho seuate result gives a k's plurality. Revised. 5 slow. Republicans control, Roosevelt's. Johnson won governnor to ihtUr°' Bl'lstow wi'l W i-r Democrats Concede the State to the Republicans by 50,000 But Claim Their Candidate For Governor Wins by a Small Plurality. INDIANA IS IN THE TAFT COLUMN Will Have a Plurality of From Five to Ten Thou sand.—Democrats Elect Their Governor and Kern Will go to the Senate. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 4. The fight opposing. All congressmen re Democrats here this morning concede publican. Taft's plurality will prob Taft carried the state by 5u,000, but I aHy be 25,000. claim Harmon, Demorcat, governor, by the same. Returns from the farm ing sections are slow. Harris, Repub lican, was slaughtered in the cities by the liberal element. It is expected to offset this in the rural districts but th? result is doubtful. •l ji v*'y TOPEKA, Nov. 4.—Latest returns indicate republicans lost the legisla conceded this morning the result in coneded this morning the result in doubt. It means the defeat of Bristow for the senate. .v- MISSOURI. Missouri goes back to the Bryan column and it is probable the demo cratic result in Nebraska is the most pleasing things to the Bryan leaders. Kentucky stayed in line. The show ing was strong. Candidate Taft was well liked and received hearty sup port there. The results in some sec tions of the state showing a decrease in the democratic vote and kindly feeling towards the republicans please the republican leaders who declare efforts of four years hence will win over some of the states south of Dix on's line. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.—Returns this morning indicates a revarsal of the re sult last night. Hadley, republican, 's making big gains. Cowherd is pos sibly defeated. Hadley's gains were largely in St. Louis. Bryan's esti mated 40,000 plurality will probably be below 25,000. 43 precincts in St. Louis, Hadley 46,461 Cowherd 37, 681. This ration gives HaCley the city by 15,000. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4.—Reports favor Hadley who is gaining. Unless the country districts show a gain over the Folk vote, Cowherd is defeated. Cowherd Admits Defeat. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4.—Cowherd admits his defeat by Hadley, Republi can, for governor of Missouri. ILLINOIS. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Socialist vote in Chicago. 15,000, a lost of 12,000 over 1904. Simons, national commit teeman, said: "Reduction is the result largely of the efforts of the organiza tion to make their members support', LOUISIANA. the old parties. The increase over the I NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.—Ineom entire country will be fifty per cent P'ete returns indicate Bryan's prob- Ejected President Ol Ihe despite the falling off in the industrial !able plurality in Louisiana 36,000. centers. It is thought today the vote SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 4.—Taft's Illinois plurality will possibly be 200, 000. Deneen wag re-elected governor by a plurality of possibly 75,000. ARKANSAS, LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 4—This morn ing's returns indicate a plurality of 10,000 for Bryan. A small vote caused the reduction. UTAH. SALT LAKE, Nov. 4.—Taft carried Utah 15,000 to IS,000, Indications in complete returns this morning. Esti mate is based on complete returns from Salt Lake City and a side precincts. A Democrat legislature will -.carried the state. Noiris, demociat, successor to Teller. 4.—Late returns to- farming districts, in- mplete, show the result in Ne- J", a 18 still doubtful with Bryan maintaining a strong lead. He gain the cities and larger towns and country districts decide. Sheldon, governor. i8 probably beaten by Shell- is elected governor. ovut MONTANA, HELENA, Mont., Nov. 4.—Complete returns this morning indicate Taft NEW MEXICO. SANTA FE, Nov. 4—Territorial Democratic headquarters concede the re-electoin of Andrews, congressional delegate. Th3 legislature is probably Republican. OKLAHOMA. GUTHRIE. Okla., Nov. 4.—The Dem ocrat lead in Oklahoma was reduced LWCOLN, Nov. 4.—At ten o'clock according to this morning's return, HulI "10rn'nB t.he figures are still com-i Heavy socialist vote in southern coun-1 ejected, but by a reduced plurality. S In and indicate Bryan carried the ties strongly Democratic, reduced DES MOINES, Nov. 4.—The Repub-! t!]8 ^'8 ^ura"ty will be under ten Bryan's plurality. Probably be 15,000 ijCans this morning are in a get-to-' th°Usan^" The anti-Cannon feeling in I to 20,000. -i gether movement following the nomi- played an important result. nation of Cummins for senate at Lie primary yesterday. The election of Taft and Governor Carroll and the leg islature gives tho party to the old pow er in the state. II is thought the se lection of Cummins at the jiolls puts an end to the bitter feud which has long manifested Itself between the MINNESOTA. ST. PAUL, Nov. 4.—Taft's plurality in approximated by this morning's re turn at 100,000, 71,000 less than be elected' ship by 8,000 to 12.000. Hammond de- in spite of tho railroad feated McCleary,. (Republican,) con- viM V,V rV, ''fJ0 y? V,tT gress 1,500. Other eight congressmen are Republicans. IOWA, DES MOINES, la., Nov. 4.—Incom plete returns at 10 o'clock Indicate that Taft !has carrieft/Iowa by 40,000 to 50, 000. Roosevelt's plurality was 15S,000 four years ago. However it is only a slight iallirtg off from the normal plu- ,IO ralityr^he .'entires-Republican state few out-! ticket is elected, probably by the same plurality. Cummins has probably car ried the Republican senatorial primary over Lacey by from 40,000 to 50,000. The indications are that the entire delega Jon in congress will be Republi can, a tin of one over two years ago. There is a close race in the Sixth dis trict between Hamilton, the present Democratic incumbent, and Kendall, Republican. Both sides claim the dis trict. In the Second and First, both close districts, Dawson and' Kennedy, Repub licans are elected. In the Eighth Hepburn is re-elected. In Des Moines there was a tre mendous loss of votes to the Repub-! lican due to the large labor vote for Bryan. in tho seventh district, was KEOKUK, IOWA, TODNEi AY, NOV. 4, 1908...*- WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT standpatters and progressh es The returns this morning show first esti mates of pluralities probably low. Eighth District In Doubt. DES MONIES, Nov. 4.-MV. P. Hep burn has probably been defeated for congress in the Eighth district. In complete returns up to noon indicate that W. T. Jamison has a small plu rality. Hull has been re-elected in the Seventh district. In th Sixth a strong Democrat district, the Republicans are claiming the election of Kendall over Hamilton, Democrat, by a decisive plu rality. TEXAS. DALLAS, Tex., Okla. Nov. 4.—This morning's returns show the Democrats won in the Tenth and Fifteenth Texas districts. Complete returns from the state will probably be delayed for some days. WISCONSIN. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.—Practically complete returns from Wisconsin place Taft's plurality at S7.962. The entire Republican ticket is elected by 80,000. Ten Republicans, one Demo crat, (Weisse), were ele'eted to con gress. Socialists lost two strong fights for congressmen. MICHIGAN. DETROIT, Nov. 4.—The Republican state committee claims Michigan by over 100,000 for Taft. NEW JERSEY. NEWARK, N. Nov. 4.—Chairman Franklin Murphy says Taft. will have a greater plurality in New Jersey than United States by an Overwhelming Plurality. l'h 't* 2*- Roosevelt had four years ago. It was over 80,000. VERMONT. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Nov. 4. Taft carried Vermont by 27,000. MAINE. PORTLAND, Nov. 4.—Maine gave Taft an estimated plurality of 31,500. CONNECTICUT. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4.—Taft's plu rality in Connecticut will exceed 25, 000. NORTH DAKOTA. FARGO, Nov. 4.—Early returns show little change in North Dakota Taft plurality is climbing. Johnson leads BurKe for the governorship, though early returns snowed Burke, Democrat, leading. Burke's plurality 1:1 Pal-go is less than one hundred. DENEEN WINS BY I ABOUT 40,000 I Hot Fight for Governor Reduced the I Majority of Deneen but Taft Had 170,000. CHICAGO, No\. 4.—At 1 o'clock Wednesday! the returns showed con clusively that Tart, had carried the state by 170.000 to 175,000. Deneen, republican, for governor, won bv a plurality of 40,000 to 65,000- The next legislature wll be composed of 58 republicans and 34 democrats in the senate, and 215 republicans and 170 democrats in tho house. ft W till A? °k state •H *'r J** The senate will retain the present Republican majority. Governor Hughes is re-elected in New York by about 54,000 plurality. Indiana has gone for Taft. Bryan apparently has carried Ne braska. Ohio returns are very slow, but Taft has carried it by a large plurality. Taft may have a majority in the city of New York, the first time this" city has given Its vote to a Republican Presidential candidate. Taft probably will receive a greater plurality in New York state than Pres ident Roosevelt did four years ago. He has exceeded Roosevelt's plurality in New Jersey and has a surprisingly big vote in Massachusetts. Losses in Middle West. The republican plurality fell oft heavily in the middle west in a manner thoroughly surprising to the Republi can managers. Speaker Cannon has been re-elected by his usual majority. Representative Payne, of New York and Dalzell of Pennsylvania, were re elected, and the house will probably continue under its old regime. Payne will have charge of the new tariff bill in the extra session which Taft will call immediately after March 4, next. The first returns received came from scattering districts of Massachusetts. The heavy pluralities indicated there for Taft seemed at once to displace any probability of a 'landslide" for Bryan, as many Democrats had claim-1 ed, and the Republican managers at once began to put out claims of vic tory. New York Surprises. I Returns from the up-country dis trict of New York state, where voting machines are largely used, were next I to arrive. It had been predicted^for days that Erie county, including the heavy vote of Buffalo, might be taken as an index to the drift throughout the country. This proved to be the case as far as the national ticket was con cerned, Taft having a plurality of more than 4,000. Erie county, surpris ingly, however, gave Chanler a plural ity of more than J.000. Opponents of Hughes were quick to claim a sweep ing victory, but returns from other large counties and cities soon changed Lie complexion of the returns com pletely. I 1 The congressional delegation from Illinois, with three districts to hear from, will be composed of 17 republi cans and 5 democrats, Chanler Disappointed. The vote in greater New York for (Chanler was deeplv disappointing to his friends, while the heavv vote for I Taft, especially in Brooklyn, com pletely eclipsed the most sanguine hopes of the Republicans. Hughes was C"it heavily up-state, but not so deeply as to imperil his election once the drift in his favor below the Bronx" had begun to make itself felt. Some figures relating to the Repub Ifcan slump in certain states that were regarded as certainly Republican are I little short of amazing. Pennsylvania's immense plurality of over 500 000 four years ago has been cut In two Uli I nois, which gave Roosevelt :!05,000 in 1904, has gone for Taft by about 170, 000. Ihe highest claim of the Repub I licans for Indiana is 15,000 as against I a plurality of 93,000 in 1904 tir Iowa in Line. Iowa, which gave Roosevelt 158,000 Read The Daily Gate City, Keokuk's Best Newspaper, 10 CENTS PER Bryan Third Attempt to Win the Pi esidency Results in His Overwhelming Defeat, the Pluralities Against Him Beingf Tremendous. NEW YORK SLAUGHTERED BRYAN -i M?i^i!ytoa NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The general election returns receivod up to mid night show the following results. William H. Taft is elected President with approximately 298 votes. Practically no change is indicated in the complexion of the house Gave Tait Larger Plurality Than Roosevelt While New York City for First Time Gave Republican Candidate. WEEK EIGHT PAGES. MAGNIFICENT VICTORY FOR THE REPUBLICANS CLEAN SWEEPS IN NEW YORK STATE Chairman Connors of the State Dem ocratic Commltteo Admits the Loss of Entire Ticket. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—At 11 o'clock last night Democratic State Chairman Connors, who, with other prominent democrats, had received returns at state headquarters, said: "I concede the election of Taft and Hughes. Taft pulled Hughes through. Chanlervan ahead of the rest of tho ticket. We did very well up-state, but I thought we would do better in the greater cltyt Although ye hav» LINCOLN, Nov. 4.—The third defeat for the presidency is not worrying Bry an who slept soundly last night. Hhe rose at eight refreshed and in good spirits. After reading the morning pa pers he decided to wait more complete returns from Indiana, Ohio, West Vir ginia and Nebraska before comment ing on the result. The victory in Lin coln and Lancaster countv is extreme ly gratifying, he said. The Lincoln vote upset the calculations of the man agers of both parties. SENATOR BERRYIS DEFEATED FOR SENATE He is Downed by the Most Bitter Opposition Ever Given Any Can I didate in th« District. TSpecial to The Gate City.] CARTHAGE, 111., Nov. 4.—Senator O. F. Berry was defeated for re-eleo tion in this district. The majority against him is about GOO The fight against Berrv was a com plicated one, involving several factors the total of which accomplished his defeat. The opposition to him was the hardest and most bitter ever giv en any candidate in the history of politics in this district. Roosevelt's Opinion. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Itoosevelt today declared the election was a "triumph over unwise and improper radicalism, as Taft nomination was a triumph over reactionary conserva tism." '1 -V v, •e 1 is i% in­ in 1904, dropped to about 40,000 fop Taft. Mi- no exact figures on the remainder of the state ticket, it. looks though it would follow the head and be defeated. IN TAFT BURDENED WITH MESSAGES Successful Candidate Buried Under an Avalanche of Congratulatory Messages, t'ff CINCINNATI. Nov. 4.—Taft went to bed at 3 o'clock this morning and rose late and found a big pile of con gratulatory telegrams. His secretary announced he would probably be un able to answer them personally This afternoon he is to make a principal address at tho laying cf a cor ner stone of the school building. Tomorrow he addresses the national meeting of missionaries. Thursday night the Commercial club gives a banquft. Friday with Airs. Taft he goes 10 Hot Springs where he remains several weeks. BRYAN READY FOR NINETEEN TWELVE Third Time Loser is Not Worrying Over the Result— Slept Well. IS ''•sm ""i If {4 /H Z'X a: V8, vjt 4 a fja A* •st '1 •'M's

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PAGE TWO "With Incomplete unofficial returns from Lee county, it Is evident that the ticket Is split and that there Is some cause for rejoicing. According to the best calculating, the following republicans will win out for county offices: Ed. S. Lofton for clerk by 750 ma jority. F. C. Chambers for recorder by 200 majority. E. C. Lynn for superintendent of schools by 200 majority. Hosier for supervisor and Trump for sheriff, may be elected, the race being very close and Impossible to decide until the last precinct has been heard from. Up to noon today there were still elx precincts out of the 28 In the county to be heard from including the Third and Sixth wards in Keokuk. On the face of the returns Lach man, Reltz, South, Reimbold, T. A. Craig, Bannon, Korschgen and Scheffler on the democratic ticket have been elected and Lofton, Cham bers and Lynn on the republican tick et, with Hosier and Trump also pos sible winners. Township Ticket. Returns from four wards in Keokuk show that Burrows and Landes are re-elected justices of the peace and Warner and Leindecker are re-elected as constables. Diuiond Is elected as sessor. Owing to the big ballot, all of the returns are not yet in, but the above deductions can be safely made from the Incomplete returns. The Lee county vote by precinct, is as follows:, Keokuk, First Ward. Taft 270, Bryan 123 Anderson 2C9, J. E. Craig Carroll 272, White 123 C. A. Kennedy 256, Tracy 140 Jones 263, Lachniann 125 Lee 258, Reitz 18-1 Heying 247, South 145 Smith 198, Reimbold 196 Lofton 308, Ra dasch 87 Trump 251, Datln 144 Chambers 272, Mohrfeld 123 Johnson Keokuk, Second Ward. Taft 259, Bryan 403 Carroll 243, White 363 C. A. Kennedy 250. Tracy 871 Jones 238, Lachmann 368 l^ee 235. Reitz 395 Heying 243, South 376 Smith 210, Reimbold 419 Iyofton 360, Chambers 279, Mohrfeld 355: Johnson 233, T. A. Craig 397 Lynn 265, Knobbs 858 J. Kennedy 235, Bannon 376 Hawkes 259, Korscgen 382 Hosier 240, Foggy 382 Martin 246, Scheffler 319. Keokuk, Third Ward, v',# Taft, 344, Bryan 237: Carroll 333. (Vhite 240 C. A. Kennedy 335, Tracy E36:Jones 319 Lachman 241 Lee 323, Reitz 234 Heying 323, South 244 Smith 276. Reimbold 302 Lofton 409, Radasch 167: Trump 347, Datin 230 I Chambers 34-1, Mohrfeld 222 John son 294. A. Craig 278: Lynn 354, Knobbs 207 J. Kennedy 328, Bannon Hfe 239, Hawkes 316. Korschgen 261 Hosier 310, Foggy 221 Martin 342, Scheffler 221. Fourth Ward. Anderson 182, J. E. Craig 214 Car vfsi'roll 176, White 201 C. A. Kennedy 166. Tracy 212: Jones 170, Lachmann 199 i^ee 169. Reitz 196: Heying 172, South 201 Smith 167, Reimbold 205:' Lofton 236. Radasch 140 Trump 172, Datin 203 Chambers 1S4, Mohrfeld 1S5: Johnson 172. T. A. Craig 202: Lynn 174, Knobbs 191 J. Kennedy 170. Bannon ^05: Hawkes 139. Korsch gen 197 Hosier 175, Foggy 196: Martin 172, Scheffler 189. Keokuk. Fifth Ward. Taft. 1—, Br an, 204 Anderson .342 J. E. Craig 204: Carroll 338. White 194 C. A. Kennedy 333, Tracy 203 Jones 336. Lachmann 194 Lee' 331, Reitz 190: Heying 330, South 200 Smith 3IS, Reimbold 21S: Lofton 379,: Tt!ft 1 Ro«l°V RESULT IN LEE COUNTY MIXED Incomplete Returns Show that Lofton, Chambers and Lynn Have Been Elected at Yester day's Election. COUNTING OF BALLOTS VERY SLOW Trump for Sheriff and Hosier for Supervisor Also Have Small Chance Being Success ful When Full Returns are In. Radasch 169 Trump 358. Datin 185 Chambers 365: Moirfeld 175- Johnson pVT ''acnmann Hnwkes 335 k-orsnh™, »nr. 325, A Craic2l°- I vnr, "io i-, Hejing 100, South 56 •188: .Kennedv '343 Bannon^' 190? S'1"!th ,11C Fort Madison, First Precinct. Toft vv i1"4' Bryan Co Carroll 126, 44. Wniite 98 C. A. Kennedv 136. Tracy: -3 Lee 130'j Chambers i52, Mohrfeld 78 Johnson 141, T. A. Craig 87 Lynn 141, Knobbs 81 J. Kennedy 126, Bannon 104 Hawkes 141, Korschgen 81 Hosier 139, Foggy 79 Martin 136, Scheffler 87. Fort Madison, Second Precinct. Taft 125, Bryan -163 Carroll 140, White 184 C. A. Kennedy 122, Tracy 155 Jones 111, Lachmann 141 Lee 110, Reltcz 147 Heylng 79, South 196 Smith 125, Reimbold 152 Lofton 141, Radasch 137 Trump 100, Datln 187 Chambers 153, Mohrfeld 132 Johnson 142, T. A. Craig 137 Lynn 126, Knobbs 143 J. Kennedy 88, Bannon 190 Hawkes 125, Korschgen 148 Hosier 126, Foggy 144 Martin 126, Scheffler 154 Cummins 51 Lacey 46. 'f: ifi Madison Third Precinct. k:aSs Carroll 183, White 195 C. A. Ken nedy 244, Tracy 147 Jones 210, Lach niann 157 Lee 188, Reitz 179 Heying 144, South 239 Smith 221, Reimbold 165 Lofton 217, Radasch 165 Trump 199, Datin 190 Chambers 227, Mohr feld 158 Johnson 221, T. A. Craig 165 Lynn 213, Knobbs 154 J. Ken nedy 158, Bannon 225 Hawkes 183, Korschgen 197 Hosier 189, Foggy 189 Martin 181, Scheffler 199. sgjs Madison Fourth Precinct. Taft 155, Bryan 323 Carroll 141, White 312 C. A. Kennedy 192, Tracy 263 Jones 152, Lachmann 278 Lee 141, Roitz 285 Heying 122, South 332 Smith 178, Reimbold 274 Lofton 190, Radasch 255 Trump 193, Datin 276 Chambers 177, Mohrfeld 284 Johnson 211, T. A. Craig 249 Lynn 107, Knobbs 271 J. Kennedy 149, Bannon 304 Hawkes 161, Korschgen Ft. Madison Fifth Precinct, East. 197, T. A. Craig 199 Lynn 267, Knobbs dasch 162 Trump 75, Datin 178 I309: Foggy 94 Martin 52, Scheffler 120 J. Kennedy 248, Bannon 140 Hawkes 233, Korscgen 160 Hosier 262, Foggy 121 Martin 264, Scheffler 12L Chambers 81, Mohrfeld 168 Johnson White 163 C. A. Kennedy 181, Tracy Radasch 282 Trump 261, Datin 366 151, Reitz 156: Heying 107, South 224- I75' s"'m 125, Foggy 6S Martin 123, Scheffler 72. 72. T. A. Craig 107 Lynn 73, Knobbs 100 J. Kennedy 67, Bannon 108 Hawkes 62, Korschgen lit Hosier' 117, Foggy 63 Martin 76, Scheffler 9S- Taft 80, Bryan 177 Carroll 71,! Radasch 145: Trump 33, Datin 173 White 170 C. A. Kennedy 112, Tracy Chambers 28, Mohrfeld 174 Johnson 136 Jones 72, Lachmann 161 Lee 66, 40, T. A. Craig 157 Lynn 62, Knobbs Reltz 165 Heying 54, South 191 132 J. Kennedy 46, Bannon 151 Smith SI, Reimboid 164 Lofton SO, Ra-! Hawkes 35 Korschgen 151 Hosier 93, T. A. Cral- 157 Lynn 81, Knobbs, Madison Fifth, West. Reinibold 103 Ixifton 94. Radashc Taft 147, Bryan ISO Carroll 152 RD. S. LOFTON Elected Clerk of the District Court by handsome majority. 61, Reitz 116 Heying 50, South 131 Smith 55, Reimbold 123 Lofton 76, Radasch 104 Trump 58, Datin 121 Chambers 61, Mohrfeld 117 Johnson 55, T. A. Craig 123 Lynn 86, Knobbs 96 J. Kennedy 64, Bannon 119 Hawkes 62, Korschgen 115 Hosier 66, Foggy 111 Martin 78, Scheffler 98. West Point Township. Taft, 193 Bryan, 262 Carrol, 86 White, 257 C. A. Kennedy, 93, Tracy, 253 Jones, 114 Lachman, 207 Lee, 123 Reitz, 230 Heying, 88 South, 259 Smith, 79 Reimbold, 267 Lof ton, 86 Radasch, 259 Trump, 82 Datin, 274 Chaiiibers, 69 Mohrfeld, 281 Johnson, 87 T. A. Craig, 261 Lynn, 83 Knobbs, 260 J. Kennedy, 82 Bannon, 260 Hawkes, 82 Korsch gen, 257 Hosier, 182 Foggy, 171 Martin, 158 Scheffler, 187 Cummins, 16 Lacey, 34. 83: Tn,mP Mohrfeld 135 Jones 154, Lachmann 134: Lee Knobbs 83 J. Kennedy K-SMss S 161, Foggy 165 Martin 168, Scheffler!41, Lachmann 68 Lee 50, Reitz 86 126. T. A. Craig 70 Lynn 134, Knobbs 64 J. Kennedy 122, Bannon 7G: 159. Heying 41, South 80 Smith 85, Reim bold 86 Lofton 47, Radasch 73 Trump 60. Datin 66 Chambers 39 Des Moines Township, White 6 eiz uuuttu tttt vaate shrdlu N.. I$I Reitz 69 Heying 123, South 72 Smith 122, Reimbold 72 Lofton 134,1 Donnellson. Radasch 61 Tramp 129, Datin 70 Rr'an H5 Carroll 96. Chambers 127, Mohrfeld 69 Johnson wh,te Taft 84 Radasch 115 Trump 58, Datin US White 142, C. A. Kennedy 81, Tracy ChaxTiors 67. Mohrfeld 116 Johnson!13"1 88' Sniith Chambcrs 46: 123. 49 Jones 102, Lachmann 46 Lee 123. Ke'nibold Rai1ascl1 I»ton lis Trump 78, Datln 76 j::7 J. Kenned*- 96. Bannon 58 I Hawkes 107, Korschgen 44 Hosier FoBSy 32: Martin 100. Scheffler Charleston Township. Reitz 8. Heying 10_4: South 116,, Taft 57. Bryan 116 Carroll 6* Smitii 14.. Reimbold 17 Lofton 134, White ll0, Kennedv- ra Rndascb M: Trump ,H. D.„n „1 i1S 'Jo^ S •fyjs V1-.* 5 Harrison Township.-'''- Taft 75, rtryan 104 Carroll 72, White 100 C. A. Kennedy 68, Tracy 103 Jones 75, Lachmann 92 Lee 74, Reitz 100 Heying 63, South 108 Smiith 70, Reimbold 100 Lofton 75, Radasch 95 Trump 62, Datln 109 Chambers 62, Mohrfeld 105 Johnson 68, T. A. Craig 103 Lynn 74, Knobbs 98 J. Kennedy 72, Bannon 97 Hawkes 72, Korschgen 97 Hosier 73, Foggy 97 Martin 64, Schffler 108. Marlon Township. Taft 44, Bryan 152 Carroll 290 Hosier 162, Foggy 287 Martin White 161 C." A. Kennedy 33, Tracy 144, Scheffler 299. ',V 155 Jones 4S, Lachmann 144 Lee 48 Reitz 157 Heying 48, South 151 Smith 38 Reimbold 152 Lofton 51, 139. 165 J. Kennedy 72, Bannon 176 Green Bay Township. Hawkes 69, Korschgen 179 Hosier 75, 1 Taft 't fi3. Foggy 169 Martin 84, Scheffler 159 WMte 101 C. A. Kennedy 62, Tracy Cummins 10, Lacey 15. Jones 80, Lachman 110 Lee 78, Reitz 92 eying 75, South 105 Smith Bryan 110 Carroll 62, 88, Datin 93 Chambers 91, Mohrfeld 90 Johnson 94, T. A. Craig Ballnon 1®. K4 fw Martin J"*' 157 J. Kennedy 172, Bannon 165- Taft 33. Bryan 75 Carroll 33,"White Hawkes 160. Korschgen 176 Hosier I 75: Radasch 175 Trump 161 Datin 18t- I63- Scheffler 114. S. igleton, who was recently operated Chicago T— c-A-Kennedy 101: 11, Hawkes 132. Korschgen 67 Hosier *on RaJasch 94 Trump 97, Datin Pleasant Ridge Township Taft 59. Bryan 120 Carroll 51, "oggy 90 Martin 76, Scheffler While 119: C. A. Kennedy 53, Tracy 116: Jones 79, Lachmann 90 Lee 76.1 Reitz 102: Heying 61, South 111 Waslngton Township. Smith 79. Reimbold 11S I^ofton 61. 1 106 Heying 74. South 124: Lof- 102 Chambers 96, Mohrfeld 95: John son 92, T. A. Craig 93 Lynn 125, Knobhs 75 J. Kennedy 88, Bannon 107 Hawkes 95, Korscge- 9S Hosier Rrvan 145 Carroll 76, Jones "2, Lachmann 111 Lee Reitz 12^: Heying 73, South 147 Reimbold 129 Ixifton 99, Radasch ,22: Trump 63, Datin 162-' 84- Denmark Tomnshlp.' J°SSy Taft 171, Bryan 47 Carroll 113, White 45: C. A. Kennedy 108. Tracy Scheffler 138. Mohrfeld 140 Johnson i103, T- A. Craig 118 Lynn 89, Ban- n°n 151 Hawkes 79, Korschgen 141 140 Martin J.effarson The Daily Gate City 101 Trump 94, Datin 94 Chambers 65, Mohrfeld 104 Johnson 73, T. A. Craig 109 Lynn 90, Knobbs 96 J. Kennedy 51', Bannon 124 Hawkes 73 Korsch gen 106 Hosier 67, Foggy 112 Map tin 58, Scueffler 124. Cedar Township. Taft 118, Bryan 73 Carroll 108. White 62 C. A. Kennedy 109 Trac es® Jones 107, Lachmann 51 Lee 115, Reitz 57 Heying 100, South 72 Smith 107, Reimbold 62 Lofton 110, Radasch 60 Trump 95, Datin 78 Montrose Township. f.\T. S "a„wlIfs McMANUS LIKELY TO PLAY SATURDAY gram was received in the city today at° Ceda.6 lli Colored Man Who "6, no Chambers 109, Mohrfeld 62 Jobnosn afternoon by Justic Burrows at his 109, T. A. Craig 65 Lynn 112, Knobbs office. 65 J. Kennedy 123, Bannon 52 Hawkes, 10C, Korschgen 63 Hosier 117, Foggy 67 Martin 106, Scheffler 68. Taft 255. Bryan 177 Carroll 247, White 166 C. A. Kennedy 287 Tracy morrow"to"tfve her'flratleswm'to ex- 131 Jones 248, Lachmann 151 Lee pression at the Quincy association to- 31 235 Jackson Outsidf. Taft 181, Bryan 150 Carroll 169, White 145 C. A. Kennedy 172, Tracy 148 Jones 174, Lachmann 136 Lee 171, Reitz 138 Heying 165, So'ith 156 Smith 157, Reimbold 159 Lofton 195, Radasch 118 Arump 172, Datin 140 Chambers 181, Mohrfeld 130 Johnson 167, T. A. Craig 149 Lynn 177, Knobbs 132 J. Kennedy 171, Dalu O 11 11! UN LI UN LI Bannon 146 Hawkes 161, Korschgen 160 Hosier 173, Foggy 143 Martin 172, Scheffler 140. Telegram Received Here This Morning Ames-Nebraska football game to be afternoon against Ottumwa. A tele-!alma ment to play McManus and that al et-1 ticulars. T.hls telegram is in answer to a letter sent by Physical Director Chamberlain of the Y. M. C. A. It is thought that McManus will not and he will in all probability be used. His presence in the game along with McFarland should greatly strengthen the Keoku kteam as stated in last evening's Gate City. The team did not practice last even ing at Hubinger park but will be in football togs bliis afternoon. Things are looking much brighter at the high 1 ARTHUR SINGLETON PASSES AWAY oitai ni« Th' i5ng successful C!. A. Kennedy 97. Tracy: Jon?s I-^chmann ^2 Lee 96. Reitz Afternoon- This -iftpmnnn c+ This afternoon at St. Josephs hos-! 104 Hawkes 80. Korsch- "OH" following relatives- Walter CVnuir condi"on *as n°ted and Sixth on Palean where a stable and a shed and one or two outhouses were afire and were burning well place. Township. about" $25 "^il ToeXer"' 0 ayer»s hair vigor CITY NEWS Word as to whether the new Cor-! lass engine for the plant Is on the road has not been heara at the local offices. It will take from five to ten days to load the machine and it will probably arrive in a little over a week's time. A marriage license was Issued this afternoon to Chris Christensen and Adgie Wyrick, both of Montrose. Fred A. Lofftus and Elsie Morris, both of Raritan, 111., were married this By a deed filed today, Theodore De- 248. Reltz 150 Heying 235. South 152 morrow. motion added. Smith 232, Reimbold 174 Lofton 272, The Chicago mail was forty min lrapt'°yef Radasch 139 Trump 236, Datin 174 utes late in being distributed at the I o^ieft fleM Chambers 253 Mohrfeld 157 Johnson postofllce this morning, the train from ^^^n^hS'^ln^.^bont °^S! ™n°rvth™ei~S 1 latG" Kennedy 233, Bannon 171 The Y. W. C. A. cafeteria has prov- Korsohgen 133 Hosier ed to be such a success that me la-' which is a horizontal steel cross arm. 175 Martin 228, Scheffler dies have been requested to serve On this is mounted a traveling block 178, ^v-- suppers this coming Saturday. PERSONAL 11 J. E. Craig went to Fort Madison this morning to try a jury case. True Sharpe of LaHarpe was in the city yesterday on busin'ess.• Mr. G. Cassellf'Nelson df'BaTTSifpe was in the city Tuesday on business, L. H. Fisher of Fort Madison is in the city today. Ross Yant returned to Burlington this morning after casting his voti yesterday for Taft. Paul Pechstein leaves this evening for western Iowa on business and on Saturday expects to be present at the scloses Valuable Information Played at Nebraska. Since the defeat Ple to High School Students. of Missouri at the hands of Ames last Saturday, much Interest has been manifested in the coming game and I In all probability Craig McManus will be in the football game Saturday Pechstein will be present to cheer his mater- A- L" N" at Cedar Rapids telling the amnage-! on™uri"dJ" S°nC Cre8t°n' y„ rs' ter would follow explaining the par-1 fy®nst„°,t4^e^_si®iter- injure the standing of the other mem-j of the O Brien-Worthen company, lng-dirt, lumber or telephone poles, bers of the football team by playing the city today on business, Some form of loading device will greatly reduce the hard work on the farm.—C. J. Zintheo. lurD_ TJ_T_ IB 0rmer Ke°kuk ana a successful close is being looked who until recently lived in this city, ed in our orchards in spite of all we^ —11 1 known here having lived here for 1 \ef one and he was expected TWO BLAZE AT 1:30 to recover but the death angel came this afternoon at 2:10 o'clock. The deceased was a well known Guy Monroe Elected Early this morning at 1:40 a. m. an alarm of flre was received and the de-j partment responded in a hurry to tie I rear of the old rock hall between Fifth tIme of UP" ,her at 8:30 over fn„nwltiar clt)f in this paper sev-i 42, Tracy 82 Jones i! days ago. The operation was a1™---- •DmuTT'OT T«* nr« MT' carr,ed ,ty over ed as though the whole of West Keo-1 Kennedy's Gain in Louisa. kuk was on fire and the firemen ex-1, stream was used t. was used to extinguish the1 flames. The damage will amount to ir death she was probably arrive in this city this5even- the T. P. w. and arrangements for the funeral will h« made later- She is survived by the a so? BrumbaS WI,I!M cro REPUBLICANS i!can- IN CLARK CO. MO. Recorder He was a member of the Methodist *'°n 'n county passed off peace- Rural New Yorker. church. fu"' Tuesday with a good vote polled.! The Democrats were successful in all Fall Sown Out*. atfnrnn 'r 4 mTTTB MAT,«. ecuting attorney. Guy Murray, repub- THIS MORNING a won for Stable and One of or Tw0 Outhouses Prosecition attorney by about 400. Prnor- arm. nuude has sold to J. J. Welsh for $10,- present methods. One of the first de 000, the property on the corner of vices of this kind consisted of a long Lleveuth and Blondeau street, being p0[e PrOS' recorder by about 100 PLEASANT, Nov. 4.—Kennedv^ier Ji,i Henry county bv 725 plurai- ,n Trac'- a when the department arrived at the ^ty-nine over two years ago S "0t 'ea9t To one on Main street it look- which in WAPEI-^0. KStapi crhbirthbcVeftund^ yeS^.1003:" The chemical engine and one large gain for Kennedy of nri™ .n'l'T®* Nov. 4.—Kennedy What Shall We Have for 1 the dalntr- with all Pure Pood ry, Chocolate, Cherry. Peach. A PORTABLE LOADER. l-or Handling Corn Shocks, Hay, Lum ber and Other Heavy Objects. A loading device for handling corn shocks adds greatly to the value of the shocker, for with it the corn can be more cheaply handjed than by the or 48 feet of tot 1 in block 168. the rear end of the wagon in such a Miss Pauline Paulson, physical di rector of the Y. W. C. A., leaves to p|pe supported on a fulcrum at way as to give considerable leverage. id®,a waB that old we11 sweep with the semlrotary 1 mounted 011 0f loading device which Sand Lven supper on Saturday evenings and will fitted with pulleys, through which "a No. 100 tff ^rpl' start on the plan of serving Saturday] rope passes. To the end of this rope ,ow- and fourth Thm is attached a horse, which lifts the COBN SHOCK LOADER, KMPTXED.1 load- fork ,s close(1 Dunlap, United States deputy LaeWue wJs I to load „y dies two shocks tier minute and will Mrs' BiackweH, 1109 Fulton street. Dr. Carnes of Montrose is in the city today on a professional visit. ai80 h„„' i, 1 represent?,. CROAK DEAD Last Evening at Her Home In Peoria and Will be Brought-Here Fop Burial In Oakland Last evening in Peoria occurred the school at nresent than T~~° of the worst weeds we fruit growers!and Third Thursday nights at Elks' and a successful rlnte I vf For loading com shocks a grap-1 megart. Per Sea «sed, which is slipped der the shock. The grapple arms are nnd with the pull of the horse 4116 shock ls lifted up on the wagon and lald lts slde or 8t00J on end, resident and have t0 conten,J ufies are oa manure, small grain and other heavy obJects 0Q the farm and l,*"™ a b? reason. ma-1 gaIn| lnr»e fifty-eight years old. The body will £"ard. In which two tons of hay can lard Third Wednesdays of each month cut to the acre 8 tons t0 tlle acre- a" p,ace had been ,eased When 1 left tbis faI'ni C08t of thrPe Dessert? 1 Kooru. mercDantb can reach more people In the ctt »-nd out through The °,r.^e"i.Ra,pblrr»- Stra»be,.! l«»ra, S!I a the }ate City chan Throng aoy othar oca: rewspaper, Subscni Uod records ope.' to advertiser* there w«sn't spear of alfalfa in it. Now It cuts all: Evcr5' came into the patch by irrigation water and volun teer. I have as yet noticed no bad iofficrxs AtMni r" nlebtB of each month. Visiting mem I ecntinp- Bal3 Corn vote and Chas. Yant,.Republican, for ..The carries the county by-a small by about 75 J- W. Mickle before the Texas ^hap. Growers' association, because- s*ediug the st'ns°n at the Old Rock Hall on Fifth Hadley, republican candidate for gov- stand. Keokuk camp No 622—Meets every and Palean Were on Fire. I We do not votes. m^Jbe^ln Kennedy Gains In Henry. [Special to The Gate City.] have imajoritv. Brvan earrioc -JPer acre. Our lstch string ls out to neiehfora. resl8t cold Y"1 before being subjected to insects, rust and drought. Ure better heads A western" *nd WEDNESDAY, NOV. A ,oad. Alfalfa as a Weed. It Is amusing to see so many east erners trying to grow alfalfa and make a failure of it year after year. Here we are having a time,to keep the plants under subjection. It is one wlth' 'Mrs. Bridget Croak. The deceased is can do, and unless it is chonned out!''lany- well known in this city and is well while young it will be almost'i'mpossi-1 ble maf yea"' wl" iuc'euse start-1 =5 eag, day C?ordge.PNorVaH,HMUsoli«#•^meetL regular ular monthly its rej. M«^ay eveL®!^ the *Z flfg'Pg of each month. 7—Holds regu^^ Chapter, Tem^CNoC°^^dery lhlrd M. Mrs. Man! at ,of the Tto nvL-fJ J? wheels and consist. an adjustable vertical mast on S Tnh Ji Peach or-j Keokuk Aerie, No. 683-Meeta first three times, making at HoVn Haircorn7r&ElgMh^ because myjV!RIt!ng brothers cordially invited. for three years.! Frank J. Moeller. W. President O. A. f»cretarv. -»u oiessm,, in disguise to the orchard President: Ira W. DeMoss. Recording unless it will lujure the trees when It ""cretnry. is plowed up, as we have to cut It deep in order to kill the immense 3§§ KNIGHTS OF HONOR roots. Sweet clover is another pest we Hall over Savfne* Pnnk have to contend with, but as It is a I Keokuk Lodge, No. 544—Meets res* heav- tl'e 15684 early market the" Winter- 8 more thnn sufficient boses andD one bnrr„i apprizing.! barrel'win "ndS that one Pot for „U11B1 «»vlng a fine profit for the small extra Rat Proof Construction. ec"',"'rib« tlons and floors.1'0"01^6 clS' f?om corn!-r"bs°by h,7 beary tMsI tte "M the f0UDda- No- 01 Knlghti tfSZnr*" Tuesciay Elmlra Chapter, No 40 Eastern star rar of each month. Clara SLT68^— Hawke^ W, Johnson, Secretin ary A- G. A. R. «be Hawkea Hall. lown fost No- Department oi r.meet,ng 8econd Tlwr« of each month at 7:50 Crow- P08t s- H- Commander Johnston, Adjutant C'~Tbe Hawkes Hall-Reg. 1 ®aCh m°nth ProoM*rPi rata at 2:30 O'd0rt MrB- C5laS- M- C00k, Lena Van Q„h!!,V,aPP FIeet- 8ec- Post- A- R- No- 816— Han- Tenth wt8~^ta an« Main the flrst Wednesday of each month. L. A. Berryhill. Com manaer. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FELLOWS ODD Hall Seventh and Main Streets. lnr^0*?,,t.»Tj0lge' No' 13- meetl»o'clock. Monday evening at 7:30 S® ^Pie|n"T Rebekah T^odge No 4- Win. Bferman, N. G. o.. W. AnachuU, Recording Secretary. Puckechftnck Lodge, No. 43. meets (every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. |J. R. Hellenthal. N. O. Qeo. W In­ Herman Lodge. No. 116 (German), meets regularly every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Fred Korschgen, N. G. Albert Keifer, Rec. Sec. Meets corn shocks, and it easily han- °f nionth at Odu I stress of 2,000 pounds. It can Mamie Relmer* be api'iMe^to'manj^other uses^on the farm as well as to commercial jre, ^gularly every second and F?,,ows Hall, corner Seventh ani! N NeIlle Hardesty. Financial Seo ry: N,na retary. Phillips, Recording 8eo Puckecnetuck Encampment, No.7— Meets first and third Tuesday even ing of each month. Otto Anschutz, Scribe. Canton Leacii. No. 4 P. M. I. O. 0. F.—Meets every second Tuesday ot each riionth. Frank Wahigren, Ca tain Geo. W. Hardin. Clerk. B. P. O. ELKS Keokuk Lodge, No. 160—Meets first ha» and Ma,n to keep it down, and not only this, Secretary. opera house block. Sixth Btreets- Club roomr open v,s,t,n^ brothers cordially in- I TJln. n^ll T» TtTilllAM Bel1- E- R-. wl"!am a thousandfold in FRATERNAL ORDER OK EAGLE3 IOWA LEGION OF HONOR »s Hall over Ravines Bank. Loe Lodge, No. 58—Meets the fourth i, .ondav In each month. S. S. LowlU COPRT OF HONOR A. O. IT. W. Hall, Klghth and Main, Mpots the First and Third Friday favor fall sown oats, bers cordially Invited. W. J. Kessler. is done at a time when I MODERN WOODME.: OF AMERICA Is most apt to give a more Gibbons Hall. an^ inatur® to sow as much see.i Wednpadny evening at 7:30 p. m. drought riert WUBtr0W' V" C': J' A' PoI,ard' CRIMMIN3 CHASE, 4 UNDERTAKING -and- Sv EMBALMING 722 Main Strset. 'PhonM ^1. 8. ACKLEY. I 7* a, UNDERTAKING f| and EMBALMING 1007 Blondeau 8treet. Iowa 'phona 456-M. Home, 8435 'M'**4 E. E. HAWKES. UNDERTAKER AND !J %4fi.lCENSED EM BALM ER 729 Main S^eet. Bed Cross Ambulanca. Both 'phones.

Page 3

You will understand af once using Sealshipt Oysters Why the brand is so popular. Ask for "Seal shipt" at Immegarts grocery ij.+++++++++++++++++++++++++ Pf 11^" W frttah Dry Batteries. Electric Wiring o# all Undm. 1' Mi" Burners and Mantle*. King Plumbing Go. »I li »v" Every Woman 1 Interested and ihould know about the wonderful kMARVELWhirlingSpray ft lb# DAW Vaginal i*yri»r*. lu your drnwrlstfor It. ft be cwinot supply Uie MAKVEfi. accept no other, bnt •end »t*mp for Beat—il oat conven ient. It cleanse* atantly. Ulaatratea liook—wiklod. It gives fill pwtlcul.™ and rnrectlon. lu- RAILROAD TIME TABLES C« li. Q. Railway Co. '&.m •T-aln 473—Leaves Keokuk. RHEUMATISM IS Depot. John- Trains leave trom Union Berths and tickets. Fifth and son streets. South Bound. —No. 8. St. Louis and south leave 12:45 —No. 12. St. Louis and Kansas am am City and west south leave 8:40 —No. 4, Qulney Hannibal St. Louts leave 1:30 *No. 10 Qulney and Hanni bal arrive 3:37 pm 10 leave 8:60 pm ?m North Bound. —No 7. Chicago. Pt. Paul and points west leave 2:35 am —No. 13. Chicago, St. Taul and points west arrive.... 7:20 pm —No. 13, leave 7:23 *No. 3, Burlington, Chicago and east leave 2:05 pm —No. 1. Burlington, leave 7:35 am •No. 51,DonnelIson, C. B. K- C., and North road, leave 7:00 am 'No. 60. from Donnellson. C. K. C. North Road arrive 7:10 pm 7. 1. K. \V". west leave, 8:55 am —No. 3, Centerville. leav-.. 9:05 pm Arrive. jT —No. 4, from Centcrvlll9 and points Intermediate, arrive 1:30 pm *No. 2. from Centerville and west arrive 8:50 pm —Dally. •Dally excent Sunday. am •Train 741—Leaves Keokuk 3:10 pm •Trafn 472—Arrives Keokim. .8.OS pm •Train 470—Arrives Keokuk 1:05 )m Local Freight Trains. •Train 86—Arrives Keokuk, 10:15 am •Train 85—Leaves Keokuk. 11:20 am W I ELECTRIC CO. East. Leave "Leave Keokuk 7:10 am ?:45 am 10:15 am 12:05 pm 2:30 pm 4:00 pm •5:10 pm 7:45 pm 'j|-~fi 9:30 pm Sill "0:45 pm if* Arrive Hamilton Jc 7:25 am 9:00 am 10:30 am West. Leave Warsaw wlSHamllton Jc. SSI Sum •6:40 am 8:05 im 9:40 am 11:25 am" 1:25 pm" 3:30 pm(l 6:00 pm* 7:15 pm„r 9:05 pm 10:25 pm 11:40 pm 7:45 am 9-20 am '1:00 am UH 1:05 pm 3:10 pm 4:40 pm 6:5J5 pm 8:45 pm 10:05 pm 11:20 pm Note—*Dallv except other trains dallv to A: 12:25 pm, 2-45 4:18 6:25 pm 8:00 pmff 9:45 pm§1 11:00 pm p.:i 3:45 pm E:15 pm 7:30 pm 9:20 pm 10:40pm 11:55 pm Sunday. All No. 2 dally leaves at No. Go daily except Sunday, leave at 8:45 am Nt 7G. da^ly except Sunday, freight leaves at 6:30 am Arrive. 77. dsllv except Sunday. freight arrives 7:30 pm I o. 51 dally except Sunday, arrives 5:50 pm No 3. dally arrives 11:05 am Nos. 76 nnd 77 carrv passengers. Toledo, Peoria and Western Railway. TTrain 204—leaves 6:50 am 'Train 2—T,esves 2:1R 'Train 3—ArHves 12:35 pm 'Train 5—Arrives 8:35 pm *Traln 9—Arrives 10:30 pm *DaIly. •Hailv except Sunday. ANNABEL: L'fae Gold Medal Flour for your pastry. EASILY CURED Science Now Proves It Only a Symp tom of Inactive Feeble Kid neys Which Fail to Filter Acid. TRY THIS GOOD RECIPE Get These Ingredients From Any of the Drug Stores In This City" and Mix Them Your self at Home. More people uccumb each year to some form of kidney trouble than any other cause. The slightest form of kidney derangement loften develops in to Bright's kidney disease, diabetes or dropsy. When either of these dis eases are suspected the sufferer should at once seek the best medical attention possible. Consult only a good, first, class physician. There are many of the lesser symp toms of kidney trouble which can be treated at home is stated by a well known authority. For some of these, such as backache, pain in the region of the kidneys, weak bladder, fre quency, (especially at night) painful scalding and other urinary troubles, try the following simple uome rem edy: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce Compound Kargon, one ounce Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. These simple ingredi ents are harmless and can be obtain ed at any good prescription pharmacy and anyone can mix them by shak ing well in a bottle. The dose for adults is a teaspoonful after each meal and again at bedtime. There is no more effective remedy known to relieve all forms of rheuma tism, because it acts directly upon the kidneys and blood. It cleans the clogged up pores in the kidneys so they can filter and strain from the blood the poisonous uric acid and waste matter which if not eliminated remain in the blood, decompose and settle about the joints and muscular tissues causing the untold suffering and deformity of rheumatism. Backache is nature's signal notify ing the sufferer that the kidneys are not acting properly. "Take caro of your kidneys," is now the physician's advice to his patients. HAS GONE TO JOIN HIS WIFE Morri^,_n.mfn'LJ°"er,0-..^0^tSu.9 Citizens, Has Passed to the Great Beyond. Yesterday afternoon at 4 clock at the family residence 619 street, occurred the death of Morris Inman, a well known citizen of Keo kuk, and one well advanced in years. His death follows that of his wife which occurred but a short time ago. The death of Mr. Inman was the re sult of a prolonged sickness during which he was a sufferer with kidney surv|ving 8:20 pm Arrive Keokuk •6:50 am 8:20 rm :£9:55 am 11:40 am .1:40 Francis de Sales Catholic church. The Rock Island arrived at and the K. W. at o'clock trict. QEBALDI.NB. Get the habit oi using The Gate City want column. Advertise In The Gate City. CITY NEWS The election did not develop much betting. At home and elsewhere the betting spirit did not run very high. Manager Tracy of the Western Un ion was busy yesterday getting the various election receiving places prop erly arranged for the returns. Sev eral places had separate wire service and the Western Union people had considerable extra work to attend to. The papers over the state have giv en considerable attention to the re cent reports of tie Keokuk water power. The enterprise is regarded as a certainty. It will be a happy day not only for Keokuk but many Missis sippi Valley towns and cities when the big dam is completed and busy turning out its product of electricity. The water at the public drinking fountains on Main street was shut off yesterday. A certain party is in receipt of a letter from a large business firm in Iowa City making inquiries about the water power and soliciting informa tion. It is also reported that a letter has been received by a Keokuk busi ness man from a large manufacturing house which is looking toward Keo kuk. Th next election on the program is for the city of Keokuk. Municipal matters will require attention of the citizens in a short time. There is prospect that the democracy will have at least two candidates for mayor in the field—probably more. Subscribers to The Gate City who receive an Indifferent service are ask ed to make their complaint to the su perintendent of subscription. It is the desire to have the service as perfect as possible. Do not hesitate about making complaint and make the com plaint every time the service is not satisfactory. Consult the advertisements of the merchants appearing from time to time in this paper. The Gate City urges such an inspection for the benefit of the readers. Merchants make known their bargains through the newspapers and the way for the buyer to get the bargains is to keep Informed on what the business men are offering. at. It has been the aim of the manager of "Under Southern Skies" and the in sistent demand of Lottie Blair Parker, author of the play, to secure young and beautiful women who typify the famed beauty of the women of the south. Much care has been taken in this matter and a lovelier bevy of .T™" tomorrow evening when the famous success "Under Southern Skies" is presented in our city. Next Sunday the Y. W. C. A. meet ing will be held in the new Congrega tional church and will bo addressed by Miss Mayer a native Hindoo girl who is earning her way through school. She wil] address the meeting in her native attire and a collection will be taken up at the end of the meeting to help ~7, her along in working her way through college. Will en her college course is completed she will return to India as I a missionary. Special music will be afternoon's commcnce uee (ing Cjty are 1 The deceased was born in Merrit-j However all are invited to the social to Ohio, in the vear 1836. and came:®11 Keokuk about, forty-five years ago. ^4cSaW Since his arrival in this city Mr. In 9\15am jlnan hacl made it his home and made 10:50 am many friends. 12:45 pm He was a member of St. Francis de 3:00 pm I Sales Catholic church and was a de 4:30 pm 1 vout and consistent member. 6:45pm relatives are five dons: David and Bart of St. Louis, 11:15 pm William or Shelbina. Mo., and George and Frank of this city. Funeral services will be held to morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. be a very enjoyable one. On Hal-! lowe'en eve a number of the "7 """Th" a "vear lie I «on members had engagements else-! whcre has been bedfast most of the time, l'ut off TRADE EXCURSIONS I' JXDIAN'APOI.IS. Ind., Nov. 4 —The COME TO KEOKUK wreck of the Fairbanks political ma-1 cn.ne is forecasted by the stinging de-1 Farmington and Kahoka Sent Many feat of members connected with it: The annual meeting of the stock- Fridav excursions will come from suit in the state. He declares the leg points along the Wabash In Illinois islature is democratic by a safe ma-i and a large number of people are ex- jority. pected. Weather conditions ere very favora-j- Huohes Voted Early. ble today and the visitors were able NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—Hughes was". to do shopping In theb uslness dis-j among the early voters this morningJ 72e. 3:30 to which all women and girls a"'l Kern 174. Present indications this Fric!a-V People Here This Afternoon to who sought election. Watson, for gov-1 holders of the Keokuk Club was held Visit Merchants Here. ernor, was Fairbanks' candidate, last evening at the club rooms and Hemenway. senator. Is probably de-j the old board of directors re-elected as 1:05! feated for re-election through the loss, follows: D. slons to this city. There were a few First district, the same. It leaves D. A. Collier, president. people less fhan one hundred on each' Senator Beveridge the greatest politi-! Palmer Trimble, vice president. 4:30 pm 1 train bringing up the total to almost. factor in the state. He has always' Edgar Cochrane, secretary. been with the administration while The house committee was reelect-! (two hundred. The excursionists came direct to Fairbanks was never identified with ed, it being composed of the follow Main street and spent the greater part Roosevelt. It gives Beveridge great of the afternoon visiting and patron- strength with the people of the state izlng Keokuk merchants. Many visit- and Allows his chance of building up. ed the stamping stations and had a stronger machine than that of Fair cards properly filled out with the slg- banks. Former National Chairman nature of the Keokuk merchants. Taggart is jubilant today over the re- He left at once for Albany where he! will hear the returns tonight. •azrr UNOTA INPAIT PIOQ IUOJJ op«tu •19M ijaAi 08 pa^ilt noA trumnui asoqj, suxauvzi'j^L iivavg invited. show the following states voted for A Hallowe'en social is to be given Taft: California, Connecticut, Dela on Friday at' the Y. W. C. A. rooms ware, Idaho, Illinois, Indaian, Iowa, and although a little late for a social Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Massachu of this nature the affair promises to setts N^v J^rse'- associa- liartl-v account. I evening and a delightful time Is assured all who attend. There will be no charge for admission and men and boys are welcome too. Re freshments will be served and the rooms will be decorated in Hallowe'en style for the occasion. Different games will help to make the evening pass pleasantly. BEERIDGE IS IN THE SADDLE Wreck of the Fairbanks Machine is Forecasted by the Indiana Elec tion Returns. have in his column. 1 A. 1:30 of the legislature to the republicans,' ble, F. H. George, B. B. Hobbs, E. Car- o'clock this afternoon with many peo-jis a Fairbanks man. Overstreet, in roll Taber. The board later met and legislature and is the rather of some rile from Farmington and Kahoka who: congress from the Seventh district, elected the following officers for the took advantage of the trade excur-iis a Fairbanks man. Foster of the coming year: and becausc of his long experience 1 KILLTHE AND WITH FOR C? "Under Southern Skies." One of tho unusual features of Lot- ELECTION RESULTS tie Blair Parker's play of southern life is that the women of the cast uutnumber the men. As a rule the reverse is the case in dramatic offer ings. The presence of so many wo men upon the scene is one of the at tractions of the play, especially as 1 are y0UUS nnd The birthday party of the youthful heroine, and the Hallowe'en festlv I ties, which include the carrying out of some amusing Hallowe'en tricks and a jack-o-lantern dance, give fine scope for showing the feminine mem bers of the company to advantage. One of the funniest characters in the play is "Anner Lizer," who deserves a rank side by side with the immortal "Topsy." Aunt Doshy too, Is a host of fun in herself a typical southern "auntie"—one of the faithful slaves wt.o clung to the family she loved, though free to leave them if she wish ed to do so. The south furnished many instances of this devotion upon I the part of the older negroes. The part of the heroine, Ivelie Croften, a young southern belle, is a difficult one to enact, portraying as it does all I the emotions from gay and loving I light heartedness, to most intense femininity would be hard to find than "?*heartedness to most intense, lno Bujr h..u "it* 1 misery and grief. "Under Southern \«,krnil no^e ir« hat which wil grace our local stage Skies„ waB written w{jman jt wjmen ej. tunlt f„„ arranged for Sunday afternoon's I indicates Taft and Sherman probably The meeting will commcnce it gives women greater opportunity for acting than three or four ordin-! ary dramas. This very successful play will be seen at the Grand opera house tomorrow evening. TAFT ELECTORAL -.v., VOTES 309 BRYAN 1741. fin vacancy) I A. L. Bliss, Taft's Eastern Vote Was a Surprise Albert I'. Grout, to the Republicans, Western Vote Disappointment. reived 309 electoral votes, Bryan Michigan, Minnesota, Montana,! Eli ™xon. 2- 1 Oregon, Pennsylvania Rhode: a"d/ trouble. For more than a jeai ne, Washington, West Virginia Wiscon-i for Senator. he has been confined to his home andj f°r th° evening and the social Other states are for Bryan. Orville F. Berry, Taft's largest vote was in Newj For Representative. York where his plurality was 216.39S, Jno. Huston, exceeding the Roosevelt landslide.' Henry I... Jewell, Taft's eastern vote is a surprise to Henry ej rill, th republican managers who declar-: ed they were delighted with the re-1 Clerk Circuit Court. suits. The results are slowly coming Ernest O. Reaugh, 118 in from the middle and middle west-jEdwd. A. Wilsox, 150 er. states and have the most sur-i prises. Taft failed to carry some of States Attorney. the s'ates west which he expected to Clyde P. Johnson, 118 ANNUAL ELECTION AT KEOKUK CLUB I"S gentlemen: E. Carrol Tabcr, I). B. Ilobbs, and F. II. George. Tho attendance at the club rooms last evening was the largest of the yoar many people being present to hear the election returns. A big social time has been arrang ed for tho winter and It is expected that card parties and dances will be given during the next few months. FROM WARSAW Complete Election Returns From War saw Giving the Result of Tues day's Ballot. WARASAW, 111., Nov. 4.—Election I,retty': Passed off quietly, and a strong vote polledi 549 out of coo r?slstererl. There were 7 prohibition votes cast, and ono socialist (Debs). The fol lowing is the vote: 3 For President. Taft, 1st precinct 153 Tuft, 2nd precinct 144 Bryan, 1st precinct Bryan, 2nd precinct Taft majority CC. A. E. Stevenson, C. S. Deneen, 297 121 110 231 For Governor. 1st 2nd Prcct. Prect. 144 110 120 146 Stevenson majority 8. 25G 2C4 For Lieutenant Governor. Elmer A. Perry, 119 Jno. G. Ogelsby, 154 124 135 Secretary of State. Xelpho F. Beidler, 120 Jas. A. Rose, 153 For Auditor. Ralph Jeffries, 119 Jas. McCullough, 153 Jno. B. Mount, 120 Andrew Russell, 153 122 137 129 135 For State Treasurer. 123 13G Attorney General. Ross C. Hall, 119 Wni. H. Stead, 154 123 13li c|epk me Court_ PlcUcring, 12() 125 134 McCan DaMs, 15.! Trustees State Un.versity .120 .120 .120 15rs 1 r3 .153 Edward S. Tilden, Isaac S. Raymond, A. L. White, Allen F. Moore, Arthur Meeker, Laura B. Evans, 55 .120 Court. .110 ir. Clerk of Appellate I Jno. H. Baker, NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The result'Wm- C. llippartl. District. New York North Dakota,! W. b. Brown, 15 South Dakota Utah. Vermont, 32nd General Assembly, sin Wyon)jng JaK inson. Stockholders Met Last Evening and Coroner. Re-elected Board of Directors— ^r- ^no- A. Barr, 119 130 Officers Elected. G- Collier, Palmer Trim- of the COUGH CURE LUNCS THE Dr. King' PBICI3 SOc $1.00. 'OLDS Trial Bottle Free UCHS AND ALL THROAT AND LUKG TROUBLES. IGUAKANTEED SATISFACTOBY OK MONEY REFUNDED. 120 121 135 (1 .138 .130 .301 y2 378,, 2201/2 19av„ .225 202 I! Geo., V. Heifrich, .157 County Surveyor. Jno. H. Hornev, Herbert S. Salisbury, .120 128 132 i: ..154 M. Pumphry, 155 130 Complete returns as to state sena tor have not been received, but It is feared by the friends of Senator O. F. Berry, that he has been defeatr-d by Jas. F. Gibson also of Carthage. This is much to be regretted, as Senator Berry has been a great power in the5 best laws made by that body, .1 should have been re-elected. KENNEDY BY ABOUT 3,000 Estimates From the District Indicate Kennedy Will Have Big Majority. MONTROSE, Iowa. Nov. 4.—Estl mates from the counties in the First district Indicate Kennedy will have a majority of approximately 3,000. Most dtnflgurlng skin eruptions. scrofula, pliaples. 'ashes etc.. are due to Impure blood. Burdo Blood Bitters 13 a cleansing blo-jd tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear-braIned, 1 Road the wants. I-IASSAII: 1 Nothini- hi^ttfr for tlift boys than I from Gold Medal I*'4our. REDKL'CA. 'MmkM r$$j mujiiliJilTTp ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT A^getablefrcparallonlbrAs similating ilrcFbotfaiufRpduia ting (IK Stomachs audBowfc of INFANTS/CHIIDRIEH Promotes Di§estion.Ckcrfiil ness and Rest.Comalns neither Opiimi.Morphuic nor Mineral NOT NAHCOTIC. Jttaprol'OldDcSS^IELhiweA. Rmpiin S*d~ jtbcSiaBtt i't JfoMte&lts-p Jfammf tlitiiaiakSiii iHrmStfJ- Aperfect Remedy for Constipa tion Sour Stomach.Dlarrtwea Worms,Convulsions.Feverish ness andLoss OF SLEEP. PICSimile Signature of NEW YOHK. '^rjAtb'intmths old 33 DOSES-JJCEKTS Guaranteed, under the I Exact Copy of Wrapper. Capital $100,000.00 123 123 123 130 130 130 123 130 ..1.53 121 138 Fourteenth Congressional District, Matt. .1. MnEniry, 121 121 Jas. McKinney, 152 135, 1- I State Board Equalization Fourteenth WM. LOGAN, President. GEO. E. RIX, Vice President. J. F. KIEDAISCH, Sr., Vice Pres. "INDIAN HEAD Shirts, Overalls and Pants are fast coming to the front. Help Keokuk by wearing "INDIAN HEAD" made Clothing. Every garment fits and will give sat­ isfaction to the wearer. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought H4.W+++++++m++-M»l»M*W+'M1+tM.+4»M'++W4"M'+4»M.t++4« GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR In butter as well as any other line—The butter mar- I ket is high—you are paying a good price. You are en- I titled to the best. Refuse "just as good" and insist on I having I POND LILY CREAMERY MADE IN KEOKUK Hotel Marlborough Broadway, 36th and 37th Sts., Herald Square, New York In Use Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THC OKNTAU# COMMNT. flKW YOUR OTTT. On savings Is paid by this bank, Mils being the highest rat- consistent with safety—and Safety for de poslt.ors is our first consideration al ways. If you are striving to better your position in life, by regularly sav ing and depositing, you aro invited to become a depositor of this bank and get SAFETY anfl three per ceat in­ terest compounded on every dollar you deposit. THE STATE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK Surplus $200,000.00 C. J. BODE, Cashier. H. T. GRAHAM, Ass't Cashier. H. BOYDEN BLOOD, Aes't Cashier. 41 Most Centrally Located Ilotcl on Broadway. Only ten minutes walk to 25 leading theatres. Completely renovated and transformed in every department. Up-to-date in all re spects. Telephone in each room. Four Beautiful Dining Room* with Capacity of 1200. The Famous German Restaurant Broadway's chief attraction for Spe cial Food Dishes and Popular Mutic. European Flio. 400 Booms. 200 Bathi. Rates (of Rooms %\.50 and upward. $2.00 atvl upward with bath. Parlor, Bedfoocn and Btth $3.00 and upward. $1.00 extra where two pcraona occupy a aingle room. WKITI-: roil IIOOKXITT. SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY E. M. TIERNEY. M«na«er Write today to ED. PINAUD'S American Offices, y* f/iC The one sure, sale remedy for hair troubles. It makes the hair beautiful, heavy and fluffy. Use it every day and watch your hair improve. FREE, a sample bottle of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR IONIC (enough for 3 applications) for 10c. to pay postage and packing. '.if, Ed. New York City. Ask your dealer foi ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC. Pinaud Building.

Page 4

HP SRK A water power! W?T PAGE FOUR The Taft smile was over the country. VA y" DAILY GATE CITY, PUBLISHED BY THE GATE CITY COMPANY C. F. SKIRViN Manager DAILY BY MAIL. One year $3.00 I Four months....»i oo Six months 1.50 One month Entered in Keokuk postofflce as second clttRR matter. Postage prepaid terms In All subscription orders should give the P. O. address and state whether it is a now or renewal order. ,If chang-e or a dross Is desired. Btate both the old ano new address. Remit by postofflce money order ex press monev order. registered letter draft at our risk. „.i, The date printed on the address of each paper notes when the subscription 'P Subscribers falling to receive their pa pers promptly will confer a favor giving notice of the fact. Address all communications THE GATE CITY COMPANY. No. 18, Nona Sixth St.. Keokuk. Iowa. THE GATE CITY Is on sale at the fol lowing news stands: Hotel Keokuk, cor. Third and Johnson. C. II. Rollins Co., 629 Main Street. "Ward Bros.. 525 Main Street. Depot News Stand. Circulation Guarantee Thit CcrtiKtf thut tie circvlct'^n KEOKUK DAILY GATE CITY btca medited *nd ii gatr&ntetd b/ tAf 4/?vrnMr'iCertihcd C/rcn/itiM Bhte 0mA Thii Paper HAS prored bj torest^atjoa (lit the circalstioa rtcordt *rt kept wtU) fg/y tod the fi/cv/iuoo tiMttd with toch neirae/ ii/rertiMry a*/ ttMtemtats of aimde by the pubhtben under ibe ow&crshrp mad ra^tMgemttti aoc ioeoatrol April 16, 190S* The Association of American Advertisers (New York City examined certified to tlx efarcalirion o! this publication. Only tfce figures oi circulation contained in ita report ars guaranteed by the Association. [No.* lb "Told yon so!* And Missouri, too! The people do rule. Exit Mr. Gompers—zsd it is a good riddance! It is more agreeable to crov than to eat crow. wnw fnr th_ winner The next thing is to find "«ome-'oft mmg ID aptly defined as a roorback on the re turn trip. he didn't carry in 1896 or 1900. Okla homa, of course. Senator Dolliver of this state got oft so bo eSort •rtUer. (New York City has jlng winter adopt an amendment to the good a one In the southwest that the papers down there are quot irg it with lee. He said In his speech: "Democratic leaders know nothing about the tariff. The Denver platform demands that Ave specific articles be put on the free list, all of which are there now, and have been for many years. The tariff ought to be revised, if not by Its friends, at least by its acquaintances." The League for the Civic Education of Women, incorporated some time ago by Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder and others, has been incorporated as a national body and will have branch es in all parts of the country. The object is to study politics from an anti-suffrage point of view. The presi dent is Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. Grover Cleveland are honorary vice presidents. The Buffalo courts are using a new method of punishing persons who break plate glass windows. Formerly a man would usually be sent to jail or fined, but now the judges release him under the supervision of a proba tion officer, upon condition that through the probation officer he pay the owner of the window its full value in weekly installments. This method mission, wnicu her una some-, thing equally good", for the ex-caadi- ments, and a jfttnoiro I Of dealing with offenders whedamage I Property is carried out upon recom mendation of the state cently in extending om anJ tion system in that city. mi I constitution to permit women to vo.e.. most dateg {pie believe this partial administra tion Is certain to become complete. A political boomerang has been Santo Domingo is reputed to be^the It was the old story over again, The crowds cheered Bryan and voted: would be of no little advantage to the for Taft. United States. Annexation of Santo Is a disease. Baseball fever ls, of It has again been demonstrated that eventual annexation of Havtt, the solid, sober Sense of the Ameri- other black Republic occupying mc course, one of its manifestations. SWINDLING AT President Hyde 1 which was instrumental re- Des Moines advices say been made evident since the state meeting of the Equal Suffrage Asso ciation It has been the plan a long time in 1 fail in the other. Sometimes it has Keokuk, Iowa November 5. 1908. adoplioa of the amendment. It»this question is contributed by Mr. "cat® the •women are in deep earn- opjja.'.-E tha? 'territory by Kpoknk and Hamilton-1* ia ,ke richest of all tie Greate- Antilles. Lying just west of Porto Rico and on the direct route to Panama, it is of strategic importance and its possession Domingo could mean nothing but can people can be trusted. western part of the island and which provements exempt Cardinal Gibbons says that church-! lege, Brunswick, Me., in a notable ad men are not In politics. Neither, as dress to the student body severely a rule, are politicians in churches. arraigned the laws of Maine for per mlttlng the organization of corpora-! year A mechanical corn busker Is com- A man named Dote ran for the legis lature in Indiana on the Democratic ticket, but the Republicans gave him the proper ant'.-Dote treatment and he has fullv recovered from his delusion that he was intended for a legislator. The Massachusetts Association of Boards of Health of the various cities of the state will send out a circular in the spring entitled "Beware of the Flies." The object of the pamphlet is to teach the danger of the disease breeding insect. A'll sorts of exped ients for getting rid of the trouble some insects are given, amoni» them the dip net and molasses bottle. It will have to be admitted that' tlons which allow fraud and stealing Privately owned cen Bryan carried one state this that and denounced the shoddy vices and swindles which flourish at many of the county fairs. Said Hyde: "The worst vice of the American people is ing Into use ln the corn belt It is lng. Maine has the disease as badly Agricultural products claimed that the machine will do the' as Oklahoma or Nevada. This state Manufacturing machin-. •work of several men and leave less receives thousands of dollars a year corn in the field than when the grain I from all over the country for organ-! ^j^XcTured 'products was picked by hand. izing corporations under laws that „ph_n(lisp were drafted in the interest of thieves I Mining products to make wholesale stealing easy." He Gold and silver coin and bullion A woman speaker in St. Louis says that a foreign born girl becomes a then referred to the local county fair, thorough American the Instant she I at which numerous low and swindling puts on one of tho3e big fashionable side shows were run, and compared hats. Even so, it ls a big price for It with the country fairs in Switzer the people of this country to pay. land. He asked: "Why do the Maine farmers allow themselves and their families to be Insulted by the pres ence of these low fakers at their agri cultural fairs?" The long-held assumption that manv forms of disease are the result of I specific germs, or bacilli, which are invariable in character, is now chal lenged by Dr. H. Edwin Lewis of New I York In an important article for I American Medicine. He questions the whole germ theory as being in anv sense exact science, and quotes ap provingly Professor Lehmann, the famous German bacteriologist, who believes that there are no fixed va- that there is to be a de erm^ .tablishments there are periodical elation tnai tnere is tablishments there are periodical to have the legislature the com stock-takings, and balance sheets are struck In the t0r ple of tlie been passed up to one legislature by possessions, what would be the value another, only to meet a fatal end. At. 0f the last session no effort 'was made to {^e country worth? An answer to tVixiii be pressed upon the legislature Sociology for September. As intrO' r-erj hard and that it shall be followed ductory to a table of values Mr. Pow lis? sscfc demonstrations as will indi- era ciothing. creditors with partial Pay- ment3 and machinery, but not the well-informed peo- the the A Chicago professor says that spot has Santo Domingo. equipment 11.244.752,000 •r cause the disease or the disease cause the germ? THE RESULT. At the hour at which this is writ ten details are lacking but it Is known that Tuesday's election result ed in a sweeping Republican victory in the country at large. New York, a pivotal state, regarded by many as doubtful gave TaP. over 200,000. Early returns Indicate that Ohio and Indiana also classed as doubt ful, have been won by safe plur alities, while Pennsylvania, reliably Republican, increased its lead to 350, 000 for the national ticket. According to present advices, Taft will have at least 309 votes In the electoral col lege, or sixty-seven more than are necessary to elect. Chairman Hitch cock claims he will have 325, or eigh ty-three more than necessary. While the returns from many states are yet incomplete, enough have been received to show that the Republi cans will control the next House by a good working majority. The Demo crats made especially strenuous efforts to win the House, but in practically every instance where a hard fight was made the Republicans were victorious. The defeat is the worst Mr. Bryan has yet sustained, and in all probabil ity it eliminates him permanently as a presidential candidate. Thousands of Democrats will find satisfaction In not hesitate to so oi Democrats wi fact and wU, lhemseKes The result is a vc gjoQ ^or •ote of confidence In th® Republican party and a comniis- conynue t.he good work I of carrying its wise and practical that it has' P°licies Into effect, the WHAT AMERICA IS WORTH. In all well-regulated commercial es preparation of the lat- j[st G{ t^e fine's or company's assets is one ot tjje most Iowa for at least one house to pass jtems xf, for any purpose, the peo {tie measure each session and let important united States should wish tQ make out a return of their present them In a word, How much is is sow ia tended by the women who. Powers of the Bureau of Census, {large a share of that wealth as to many gives the following and iesi. They SSnnly believe that if it is ture of the possessions of which our erer salrositted to Iowa voters it will, wealth consists. He says: adopted. "They are the lands utilized for various purposes, but not the deeds, T£c. diplomatic world holds the mortgages, and other paper evidences the next acquisition of the United States will Indies, end that Santo als for the year 1904 are as follows: Forms of Wealth. 1904. Real has caused almost as much trouble as Railroads and th^ir iwoul(1 COUNTY FAIRS. of Bowdoin Col-1 Privately owned water works tral Farm the desire to get something for noth-1 machinery Clothing and personal adornment Furniture, carriages and kindreu property Plans for the compete electrification led into others—as, for instance, the and silver which began to be felt Im-|But the Fort Worth Record points out of the Pennsylvania railroad termin als in New York Cit.v have been an nounced. with the signing of a 5,000, 000 contract for the work. While the initial amount of apparatus will ag gregate this sum, it is said that It by no means represents the full amount. The engines to be used will be entire ly of a new type, and the most pow erful in existence. They will re semble closely the steam locomotives now in use. typhus and diphtheria germ are con vertible the one into the other. Dr. Lewis savs that mico-organisms rep resent manv distinct species, and that each family iB divided into many varieties subject to evolutional tend- encies. That is, there is not one I table, that the most important item fixed consumption germ, but many germs of the same family, any one of which may cause the disease, but each differing from the other. This raises the old query: Does the germ '•rf'V The Daily Gate City want io rote that the suffrage question Washington to the American Journal! leave the great majority without prop-j must go without. But neither Jones, instructive explanation of the na- tioned. They are the products of ag- to give up the idea of bodily adorn riculture, manufactures, mine3, for-: ment and carries on the world's in ests, and fisheries, held as raw ma- jugtries largelv to supplv women with terlal for manufacture, or as food, those personal accessories which they and ornament, or as imple-1 1Ised t0 thelr Issued to warehouse receipts owners." The statisticians of the United! effect of this on the character of States census and many others have woman "Is altogether bad." Prof, made appraisals of the national Thomas says that "the role of half wealth, and their statements thereof' angel and half bird" is a pretty one are the exhibits of assets which would if you can look at it that wav, but be used in a balance-sheet prepared "it denatures a woman, makes her a for a business house. These apprais- thing Instead of a person, a fact of ?00' pr0pPrty }m Telegraph systems Telephone systems Pullman am private cars [Shipping and canals., 123.COO.OOO 846,489,804 electric light light and power sta tions Live stock implements and pry- sus Bureau, before making its ap-1 and other features of the work is pro pralsal, ascertained the ratio between gressing much better than It the tax-list valuation and the real thought possible a few weeks ago. true value of the real property inj each one of the counties and in all THE VALLEY OF UNREQUITE. of the principal cities of the United One pale night, bereft of slumber, States. No less than 5,700,000 farms were included In the taxable real prop erty, for the farmer being in each case his own appraiser and all the information collected in the last fifty years shows that this return was on the whole very exact and trustworthy. The value of railroads, street rail ways, telegraphs and telephone sys tems, Pullman and private cars, elec tric light and' power stations, was estimated upon the basis of the sell ing price of bonds and stocks in the year, 1904. In the case of live stock, farm implements, manufacturing ma chinery, etc., the census figures were obtained directly from the owners. The manufacturing and mining products on hand were estimated at one-half those produced during a single year. The total wealth of the nation may easily be tested by statements con cerning the number and wealth of our millionaires, which appear from time to time in the magazines and news papers. "If the statements referred to are trustworthy and the census has given a correct estimate of wealth, then the deductions usually made fromi such statements are correct. There is an intense concentration of wealth in the hands of a few. The millionaires own nearly as much wealth as the census shows to e*lst in the coun try. If, on the other hand, we start with the value of farms and other homes which are known to be owned by men of small possessions, the savings-bank deposits, and other known possession of those of mod erate means, and then add the lowest popular estimates of the possessions of our millionaires, we have an ag gregate far in excess of the census ap praisal of national wealth and the conclusion under such circumstances is irresistible, either that the census estimates of national wealth are ridic ulously small or the popular estimates of the wealth of our millionaires are greatly exaggerated." Mr. Powers finds no evidence that would justify either statement that erty 1 of their ownership. They are rail roads, factories, mines, stores, stocks of goods, live stock, but not the stocks antj bonds which measure the equities Domingo will be the particular piece, of thiir holders In the properties men-j in the pursuit of business has tended lot real estate to come under the all® American flag, are busy down there now as a sort of elder brother. BwrJ collecting her revenues and standing charm the men. Neverth woman is "only a pawn in the indus- the environment and an object of Real property and im- agent for transforming the world. It! if th» ^treet railways om nee nrtA wMMi nntiirvh mnrfo ViAT I *i. n. 2,219,986.000 which nature made her." 227,400,000 585.840,000 sane proceeding. 275,000,000 562,851,105 4,073,791,736 844,989,863 1,899.379,652 tools and im- 3.297,754.180 7,409.291,668 495.543,685 408,066,787 1,998,603,303 2,500,000,000 5,750,000,000 Total $107,104,211,917 In 1850 the national wealth was! estimated as $7,135,780,228 in I860,, as $16,159,616,068 in 1870 (estimate made on a currency basis of the time when reduced to a gold basis). $24, 054,814,806 in 1880 (on the same basis'), $43,642,000,000 in 1890, $65, 037,091,197 in 1900, $88,517,306,775 and in 1904, as shown in the table given above, $107,104,211,917. These annual additions to our .lational '24''°64 leaves society shorthanded and the I presidentiai reception and buy her a struggle for life harder and uglier than bigger diamond than a wealthier Wandered I to a dim valley, Where the shadows without number, Seemed like ghosts to round me sally And a sighing and a moaning Reached my ears in ceaseless din ning, As from tortured souls atoning our national wealth is grossly under- to make a show, but upon the whole stated or that our millionaires own so Jones' live comfortably and have For their countless days of sinning. In the1 valley ar. I lingered, And In deep reflection tarried, Came a snow-white, gentle song-bird, By some dread affliction harried. It alighted on my shoulder, Where it clung and feebly struggled, And then soon becoming bolder, To my bosom softly snuggled. Then I thought I heard a sobbing, And a plaintive story uttered, (As I felt Its heart a throbbing And it gently, gently fluttered) Wo0 to me an^ woe forever, For my sorrow knows no ending, Him I love but he loved never, Woe to me my soul Is rending." I Then from out the gloom surround ing, Came a wave of mournful echoes, Came a chorus, faintly sounding, All a crying out their woes, Woes from which they could not sever, Sighing out a nGVer ending: •«I love,—I love but am loved never, Woe to me, my 's rending." PHIL H. SINRAH. 1625 Liggett Bid., St. Louis. BETTER BE A FLANAGAJM/ Some Wise Philosophy on the Condl tlons of Life. Marshalltown Times-Republican: Jones ought to be happy. He is hap pily married, his children are bright and he earns a good living, not enough 0f the luxuries that most of us Mrs Jones nor the Jones girls are happy. The Browns have an automo- interesting' PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN'S DRESS bought with part of the legacy content. Flanagan wouldn't take an of dress. He asserts that the ad-1 forth on an expedition of "showing off' vances which modern life has made is the fly that maketh the whole oint over savagery are represented at I ment of the Jones apotliccary shop to some points by a very thin line. Man stink. The Jones' are unhappy. Prof. W. I. Thomas of the TTniver-1 left by Mrs. Brown's father when he automobile as a gift, and Mrs. F. slty of Chicago, continuing his series departed for a better and brighter of articles on woman in the Novem- sphere some months ago. To see that, jjgjj.jjgj, ber American Magazine, takes a machine honk out of the Brown yard,,, somewhat radical stand on the subject the Browns embark and sail tooting Mocfloa sna mio'nfv nnn lnOKint? classes^ She isla mighty t.ood looking girl and a good one. But every pros trial game played by man,'' and the pects disgusts and life holds no ray of hope. Two or taree silly girls In her class with sillier mothers, wear silk An insanity plea, observes the St. furnish a child with expensive jewels, Louis Times, often turns out to be a So Mary is unhappy, envious, jealous, angry. The Des Moines Capital notes that President Roosevelt is fifty years old, f0ur merits to women may be a liar, but he doesn't need any affidavits in that business. Women who insist upon kissing presidential candidates take them at a serious disadvantage. No candidate wishes to use violence upon even that kind of a woman. A Connecticut man sends out a report of squirrels eating the larger part of ten sticks of dynamite. "All liars are not engaged in politics," re marks the Clinton Herald. Somebody has invented a Bryan cocktail. As it is a little too late for thcampaign \he Philadelphia" Pr^a suggests that the inventor may be preparing for four years hence. wealth reflect three very Important! shows a decline of $1,728,877 ln the factors: (1) the creation of new year's revenues and an increase of forms of wealth as the result of hu-! $1,515,925 in the operating expenses, man labor (2) the appreciation inj value of all property as the result ofi Someone is worrying about the ef- rieties of bacteria, but that one va-1 the world-wide influence or the in- feet of the bridge mania on the gam riety shades off into or can be convert- creased :.nd increasing supply of gold ing tendencies of the next generation. The annual report of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad mediately after the discovery of gold' that bridge maniacs are not contribut in Australia and California ju:,t priori ing to the next generation. to 1850 and (3) the appreciation of property in cities and towns due to the growth of population. It will be seen, on referring to the in th^ list of assets is real property. Some- idea of the labor involved in ob taining the figures for this one asset iliSiSSIiliS The Young Women's Christian As sociation of St. Louis has felt the hard times as much as any other In stitution. One department store let go during the summer 200 girls, and ln other stores the lack of employ ment made changes necessary. But a may be gathered from the fact that, I decided change for the better has as Mr. Powers informs us, the Cen- come with the fall, and the restaurant dresses to school and one has a dia mond ring. Little Mary Stokes' view a of life is shut off by the curtain of a silks and dazzled by the diamond she I hasn't and can't have. So Mary wishes she man's manipulation instead of an because her father isn't rich enough were dead and cries In her room to dress her ln school woman operated in It as father is fool enough to buy for a substantial and superior creature fourteen-year-old daughter. Then, too, NOTES AND COMMENT. jej. |ler Perkins is doing pretty well for a fellow who only started in business 0r but writes like "sixty."., sore. He wants to be mayor, member of the school board, councilman from The Illinois State Journal says that. jjig ward, delegate to the party conven the man who is always paying compli tastefully dressed and at the top of her tJeeJ TnvTjealous"' nZ y6are. clothes fit for a she knows that even were the financial problem settled her mother would not OVerdress nor would her father five years. But Perkins Is (tjon an(j an 0ff|cer jn the church, Other men get the offices. He feels I that he isn't appreciated ln the town and wants to get out. He oug.ht to at- In tend strictly to business and make sure j_nvited that he gets on an absolutely sure footing. He knows It But he looks dls- I satisfledly at his profits, is discontent-! ed with his home and doesn't go to lodge any more because some one beat him for grand high panjanadrum: last year So Perkins is unhappy, en vious, Jealous and sore. Mrs Blank is the wife of a good fel low and the mother of splendid chil dren She ihas a circle of friends com posed of people as good as she and she Is better than the average But 8ho'Hto°' '8"n^py" ®hte v,si.tin* ,lst of "*±rv*\ V* if,?" rsHeaesssQBi cjrcje as woui(j11't ter to happinesg neyer ralsed sliccessful'men and i. ,s not on the the Montmorenci's nor is she invited when the Vere de Vere's have a swell blowout. It doesn't make any difference that Mrs Vere de Vere has a past and that old Vere de Vere is as vulgar as a man may be They as sume to be a notch higher than she and the thought is an agony that spoils life. So she is unhappy, very unhappy, and the lines deepen In her face. Flanagan works In the shops Cer tainly he's Irish and proud of It He I isn't what one might call a society man and his language is more inclined to uncover than to conceal his thoughts Mrs Flanagan keeps house In the modest home that they paid for with Flanagan's wages and the pro ceeds of her washing before Flanagan was "set up" to $2.50 a day. The old est boy, Pat, is in line to be a master mechanic before he is thirty. "Ja-a-mes" is a conductor out in Colo rado Mary, alanna, is married to a women. There are bleger and bet-'tlckets ter things to worry ov^r than the f0uf things we only care for because our neighbor has them and we haven't, jbvt 5he The Smart Set. him what he understood bv the "Smart Set." He replied: "I think 1 can give you an inkling. In the east ern part of Colorado and the western a E 5 li.. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, Made from Crapes "conthractor" in Chicago He made part of Nebraska there is a large over $40,000 last year and they have a tract of land known a« th© 'rain belt* fine home entirely. They are happy, It never rains there: the wihole caboodle of Flanagans. Not one is ashamed of the little $1,200 place "at home" Tlfe boys are proud of the "old man," who never let any man or men bluff him who looked at those who assumed airs over him and said, "t' h—1 wid 'em, phwat do I care what he tinks so long as he kapes his surance. Pat has excessive confi hands and his tongue aff me." Mrs. dence. Dad is perfectly sure, while Flanagan is satisfied with her social good as she Is and she is ride in one for worlds. enV ness jealousy, nor uahappi- touches the Flanagan's. ije a They are worse than unhappy, envious, jeal-1 ous, angry. Mary Stokes is unhappy. She goes: to school, high school, Is well and Flanagan. When it is all sized up these Flan agans have the Jones,' Browns,' Stokes and their kin* "all-t' the ba-a-ad." as Mr. Flanagan would say. Two genera tions hence the Flanagans will not need to ask entree of the Montmor encl's. For tie Flanagans are a stay- Food is more'tasteful, healthful and nutri. tious when raised with BOTAL BAKING POWDER. The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar 'Atsolotehr PURE Britt Tribune It is better than a circus to watch Dad Beard and Pat Malloy argue politics. Dad can talk the loudest but Pat continues longer on the wing. Dad has perfect as- when YOUR TRUEST FRIEND Is a good bank account. It will aid you in times of trouble and adversity and it will inspire you in prosper Jtv. ii.tr- THE KEOKUK SAVINGS BANK Is an excellent place for a SAVINGS ACCOUNT •which will bear 3 per cent interest. Commercial accounts 1 F. W. DAV i?4 Vice Protlient UNDER CONTROL •s Politics Bolls In Spots. Pat is extremely certain. Both talk with both hands at once, and em phasize comprehensively by pitch and inflection. We have never heard them in argument but have watched them at a distance and by their ges- It is bet-1 tures know just what they are saying. We think that both are right to quite an extent in their contention. The D'Abruzzi Habit. Britt Tribune: Of all the habits that the American girl contracts the D'Abruzzi habit Is the hardest to cure. It usually strikes at about 18 to 20 years of age, cooling gradually for two PaPa can usually get his I little girl back by sending steamship for her and the nurae' coin charms •m. coachman are greatly enhanced by tne changes of scene. Minneapolis Journal: A woman In Practical. a town lying under the Rockies was St. Louis Globc-Democrat: much distressed at hearing a email I west there is very little interest ma.nl clique In her town refer to themselvrs fested In the fanners' uplift move as the "Smart Set." She appealed to ment. The kind of lift the farmers an ex-United States senator ant! a.-k(fl want is somebody to help shuck coin.. and |he er real,m P&u c^arsc®- Tt ls TT a™ whl H' Ml th® old, Out Something in Sight. Don't worry. After the election we will have the Halns case. A, \THIAS H. W. WOOD AMtrnnc JilUlv IISPS Keokuk National Bank O N I E S A E S O E N E N I Cook With Gas 1 1 -V

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•jm I WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4,1908. FROM ALL OVER THE STATE Congregational Church of Charles City Will Celebrate Its Fiftieth An­ niversary With an Appro­ priate. Program. w. R. 0. TO VISIT CRESTON Muscatine Is Suffering From an Epi­ demic of Measles—Large Num- ber cf Children Are I-v Out of 8chool. r. A. Chrissinger has sold his half interest in the Mount Pleasant Tile factory to his partner, Howard W. Wilt. Clifford G. Roe, assistant state's at torney of Chicago, and the noted lec turer on social evil problems, will deliver an address in Des Moines. Marshalltown nest, Order of the Owls, has been Instituted. The order is similar to that of the Eagles and the local lodge starts off with a mem bership of 125. Jackson Stafford of Mallard died as a result of accidentally shooting him self with a shotgunt while out hunt ing. His jaw and one entire side of his face were shot off. William Clifford, indicted by the April Polk county grand Jury on a charge of passing bogus checks on Des Moines merchants, was arrested at Council Bluffs. Kicked In the head this morning by a vicious horse, Julius Victor, a farm er living near Altoona, lies at the Methodist hospital in Des Moines, in a dangerous condition. Tom Moness' little boy at Story City tried to swallow a button through his nose, but it got stuck on the way. The doctor's services were required to dislodge the button." John A. Cruikshank, one of the most prominent business men of Waterloo and widely known over the state, died at his home from an acute attack of I inflammation of the heart Jr. "su* fv* Mayor Thomas Maloney of council Bluffs headed off a cut of $250 from the salary ot the city physician from S500 by his veto. An effort was made to force the cut over the mayor's veto. Prof. L. M. Byers of Iowa City leaves for Chicago, where he will at I tend a meeting of the representatives of the western conference to frame the basketball schedule for the Hawk eyes this winter. Mrs., Elizabeth Lunde of Sioux City, a widow with seven children, whose main support, her son, Emil Lunde, was killed by accident at :e Vt 4 ?3 Cudnhv packing plant, was awarded damages of $5,000 by the supreme court. The relief corps of the Sixth district of Iowa will meet at Creston In an nual convention Wednesday, Novem ber 4, when about 100 delegates will 'e Present. Union relief corps of Cres- 14's HowToGet Rid of Fat JltSSSR let Us Send You A 50c Package Free. You Will Be Delighted With It. 4%p x{t This Ulmfrntion Plninlv Shows What Rengo Has Bone. if uf°g0- Perfectly and 'L!"je »«r0fi,ii8a,,e £y, 8a'e* fru,t or candy and easily day reduce your fat a pound a a11 druggists at $1.00 bv mj ®,zed box, or by mall prepaid, Detroit Co- 3147 Rengo Bid?., Mich. The Company will SUdly send you a 50c package free will entertain the delegates at' Ben Hur hah ..Th« Congregational church at Charles City will celebrate its fiftieth nniversary with a program which in cludes addresses from the older mem bers and greetings from surviving members In distant cities. While drunk, Will Krlel, a farmer living north of Webster City, attemtpt ea suicide with a 22-caliber revolver. He shot himself in the forehead, but the ball did not pierce the skull. A doctor was called and the man will recover. J. E. Hammond of Des Moines, chairman of the prohibition state cen ral committee, will call a meeting of tne committc for November 12. A state chairman must be appointed to succeed Mr. Hammond, whose con tract expires in December. There will be no change given in re turn for the coin you give the Charity girls on "tag day" at Mason City. It costs ten cents to buy a With Mayor T. J. Phillips of Ottum wa as the executive and the aid of a local paper q,s an able assistant and notoriety medium, a matrimonial agency which is thriving lustily and rapidly assuming large proportions has been established in Ottumwa Muscatine is now suffering from an epidemic of measles. The diphtheria scare has passed, but the health de partment is now facing a greater dan ger. The measles have spread rapid ly during the past week and a great number of children are out of school. One of the largest single orders of •hogs ever heard of In that section of the state was received by D. I. Hoover of iowa City. A Sioux City packing firm ordered fifty head of thorough bred Tamworth gilets for the syndi cate's big ranch In northwestern Iowp. Councilman John MacVicar of Des Moines returned from Lincoln, Neb., where he delivered an address at a mass meeting of citizens on the Des Moines plan. Mr. MacVicar stated that the people of Lincoln are con verts to tho commission form of government. P. A. BaylleS 'of Des Moines held at Guthrie Center, his sal^ of choice Here ford bulls, cows and heifers, all re corded stock. Over forty head were sold, and brought fancy prices, some •bringing $200 and $300 per head. The sale drew a number of buyers from a distance. Henry Schwandt, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. August Schwandt, metj a tragic death at the family home, a I mile east of Nebraska City. While hauling corn he fell from the wagon and both wheels passed over his body, inflicting injuries from which he died twenty minutes later. The pump in !he artesian well at Charles City is now operated with a rope driven 384 feet long, doing away with the three long driving rods and two belts. The application of this new method of power is ingenious indeed,! but is sure and thoroughly automatic in its operation. R. T. Falconer, aged 59 years, living! two miles east of Prescot.t, committed suicide by hanging himself to a corn crib with a halter. He "as discovered by his daughter, but life was extinct. He had been suffering from nervous You by mail, If you will write them direct to Detroit and enclose 10c as an evi dence of good faith and to help pay postage and packing no free pack ages at drug stores. Rengo is for sale and recommended In Keokuk by Wilkinson and Co., Pharmacy and J. F. Kledalsch Son, Druggists. Scott's Emulsion does all it does by virtue of one thing"—Power—its power to create power. As fire turns water to steam so Scott's Emulsion transforms thin, impure blood into pure, rich blood, giving nourishment and vital energy to every organ, every tissue and every muscle. papermwhl^Uen,ent' cent, tag, but if you should happen to give the canvasser a dollar It Is understood that the change goes for charity also. i, is,

t0gether wl,h of appear* »our ""WreM and four cents to cover postage, and we will lendyou a Complete Handy Atlas of the World." :f SCOTT BOWNE. 409 Pearl Street. New York prostration, and this is thought to be the cause of his suicide. 4, 'i T- U- v.-"?? vt£v.v i-nvii-'-jv Simon Day, a former settler of Ham ilton county, died in Springfield, Ore., Mr. Day was for many years a resi dent and well known pioneer of that county. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, §4 years of age and a resident of Des Moines for nearly half a century died at the Meth odist hospital, where she had been taken some days ago. Mrs. Jones was one of the,best known old settlers of Polk county, and has lived In the city almost since its birth. Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and not found wanting in thousands of homes. It has won a place in the family medicine closet, where It is kept at hand for use In treating cold in the head just as soon as some mem ber of the household begins sneezing or snuffing, it gives immediate relief and a day or two's treatment stoys a cold which might become chronic and run into a bad case of catarrh. Price 50 cts. If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the good qualities of the solid form of this remedy and will rid you of catarrh or hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dreadful habit. No mercury to dry out the secretion. Urice 75c, with spraying tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York. SENATORIAL VOTE IN THE CITY Over a Thousand Votes Were Cast in Primary Election and Lacey Carried tho City. There' were 1090 votes cast in Keo kuk in the primary election for sen ator, of which Lacey received 591 and Cummins 499, the vote being as follows: Cum- Lacey. mins. First ward 124 S8 Second ward 48 42 Third ward 151 128 Fourth ward 45 78 Fifth ward 97 59 Sixth ward 12G 10J Total 591 499 The Chicago Stock Show. The International Live Stock Expo sition held this year from November 28 to December 10, is the supreme court of the year's prize winners, just ly styled the show of champions, the show within whose portals the bluest blood of the bovine, ovine and porcine families struggle for supremacy, the exposition whose, educational value cannot be overestimated. Here the foremost breeders, who, by constant study, mutual contact, ob servation and comparison, have suc ceeded in producing the best, are giv ing the world the benefit of their la bors. Here the breeder and feeder are shown by actual block demonstration by what methods their work can be made more profitable, and the kind of animals the butcher wishes them to supply. These and the many other object lessons that can only be learn ed by a visit to this great exposition make a visit to the "International" a paying investment and part of the training of every progressive farmer, feeder and breeder. The fact of his having attended previous show does not signify, for new problems are being solved here each year, each year sees the work and achievements of the previous shows surpassed and at each succes sive exposition new standards of ex cellence are brought to the attention of the public. Let the live stock In terests get behind this triumphant success, let them center upon this leading live stock exposition as the pride of American enterprise and let their patriotism force them to offer encouragement by attending, thus making It possible to continue this splendid work and to make It the world's greatest live stock exposition In every sense of the word. The Economy of Good Roads Spokane (Wash.) Spokesman-Re view: Bad roads are costly. During the crop years of 1905-1906 at least 85,487,000,000 pounds of farm products were hauled over the roads of this country to shipping points. Those fig ures are given out by an expert In the department of agriculture, and they do not include the products of forest or mine, or anything else, Indeed, save farm products. They do not Include what the farmers bring back from town. The average cost of hauling per ton is about twenty-five cents a mile. On stone roads, dry and In good order. It Is about eight cents on stone roads In ordinary condition, twelve cents on earth roads containing dust and mud, thirty-nine cents on sandy roads when wet, thirty-three cents, on sandy roads when dry, sixty-four cents. A little calculation will show how, by Improving the roads, if only to bring them up to the standard of pres ent day France, a saving to the farm er might be made that would run up into the hundreds of millions, to say nothing of the greater value of his land when adjacent to good roads. This increase In value would far toward paying for the roads. WESTERN UNION OFFICE REPORTS Much Credit Is Due the Corps of Oper ators at the Local Telegraph Office For Fine Service. vS Several of the different lodges and clubs of the city enjoyed full election returns last evening through the court esy of the Western Union and Mr. O. O. Tracey of the local Western Union Telegraph office. The wires were run to tuie different places of those who en joyed the returns by private wire last I evening, being installed by linemen of the telegraph Co. and a nominal rate being charged for the excellent service which was rendered, the wires being in direct connection with Chicago dur ing the entire evening and each reoort received at the different places during the evening by the operators who had been secured for the evening and who rendered valuable service to the dif ferene parties who awaited the returns at the Western Union offices. The Daily Gate City office, the Y. M. C. A., the Elks' Club rooms and the Keokuk club. Messengers were furnished by Man ager Tracey and the service In this respect was perfect as a number of young men and the regular messen ger force were engaged during the entire evening and the early hours of the morning until 3 o'clock In deliv ering the dispatches to those places that did not have the wires Installed, The regular force at the telegraph, office worked well into the small hours I of the morning until almost three o'clock In receiving the returns and relaying them to the small surround-! Ing towns after they had been received at the local offices. Much credit is due Manager Tracey and his efficient corps of operators who received them I and dispatched the returns as fast as 1 they came in. Seven Years of Proof. "I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery Is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condi tion of throat, chest or lungs," says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The I world has had thirty-eight years of 1 proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the dft velopment of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at Wilkinson Co., and ,T. F. Kiedaisch Son. RESULT OF THE GOVERNOR CONTESTS Many States That Gave Taft a Plural ity Elected Democratic Governors. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Many con tests mark the gubernatorial contests over the country. Missouri and Ohio are doubtful. Shallenberger Is rob able the winner in Nebraska. In a close contest, Johnson, Republican is probably elected over Burke in North Dakota. Gov. Warner, Michigan, prob ably defeated by Hemans, Democrat, though the state is safely Republican. Indiana, Nebraska and Minnesota, where hard contests were fought, fa vor Democrats. Johnson re-elected in Minnesota. Marshall, Democrat, car ried Indiana in a remarkable vote, giv ing Taft a plurality, Splitting the rest of the ticket. Shallenberger is prob ably the winner In Nebraska though the returns are not yet definite. Hughes, New York, won by unexpected strength In the state, overcoming toe city's plurality. Davidson was elected in Wisconsin. Other governors elect ed, South Carolina, M. F. Ansel, Demo crat South Dakota, Vessey, Republi can Tennessee, Patterson, Democrat Texas, Campbell, Democrat Utah, Spry, Republican Washington, Cos grove, Republican West Virginia, Glascock, Republican. Mind Your Business! If you don't nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouble 1 you can and you can and will keop out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c at Wilkinson Co. and J. F. Kiedaisch Son drug store. Mercnanis can get a larger circula tion for their advertisements through The Gate City than through any other Keokuk newspr.per. Circulation guar anteed the largest. Read the want advertisements. There is something new appearing ia every issue. 'r §1 Every House XMJUQUl ®8ft§ss Dust maltes Mtde TODAY'S MARKETS. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.Cattle, 17,000 15 higher beeves, $5.15@7.50 jstockers, $3.60@4.60. Hogs, 24,000 20 higher lignt, $5.40 @6.20 heavy, ?5.S0@6.40 pigs, $3.75 @5.10. Sheep, 20,000 steady, lambs, 10 low er natives $2.60@4.G5 lambs, $4.00@ 6.11 New York Produce. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Dressed poul try fair demand turkes, 12@17c chickens, 10 21 fowls, 10@14c dumks, 8@12c. Butter, creamery, 27 28c. Eggs, nearby white, fancy, 44@46c mixed fancy, 34@36 fresh firsts, 28® 29c. Cheese unchanged. Kansas City Live Stock. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4.—Cattle, 9, 000 ten higher steers, $4.70@7.25 stockers, $2.75@4.50. Hogs, 14,000 15 higher, bulk, $5.o0 @6.15 pigs, $4.0005.25. Sheep, 8,000 steady muttons, $3.75 @4.35 iambs, $4.!0@5.75. New York Stocks. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The stock market made a demonstration of sat­ Shiver Just scratch a match—light the Perfection Oil Heater— and stop shivering. Wher ever you have a room that's hard to heat—that the fur nace doesn't reach there you'll need a fiv!UH'kIL l!Mf*li Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work" You have probably in your own experience seen, or at leastheard of the woman who always was tired." If such a woman knew of Gold Dust she could relieve herself of 5. and heart-breaking methods of household cares. \t -G°I(l shining wood-work, clean inviting dishes, and brightens every nook and corner with which it comes in contact.v Gold Dust cuts dirt, grease and stains like magic. It is the greatest cleansing agent that has ever been discovered, and any woman who has tried to keep house without it should "right about face" to-day, and buy a package of Gold Dust at her grocer's. Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda, Ammonia or Kerosene with Gold Dust. Gold Dust has all desirable cleansing qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting form. The Gold Dust Twins need no outside help. isfaction over the eletclon of Taft to day. It opened with advances ranging from 1 to 2 points. Some gains were made by Reading, Union Pacific, Great Northern, Erie, Smelters, St. Paul, Northern Pacific and Steel Common. A real demonstration was made on the London market where some American stocks made advances of 2 to 2 1-3 points. Union Pacific, Reading and St. Paul were features. The strength was due almost wholly to American buying which began at 2 o'clock. Winter blasts, causing pneumonia, pleurisy and consumption will soon be here. Cure your cough now, and strengthen your lungs with Foley's I Honey and Tar. Do not risk starting the winter with weak lungs, when PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) Foley's Honey and Tar will cure the most obstinate coughs and colds, and prevent serious results. Wilkinson Co. Druggist Posted on Eczema. Eczema sufferers should ask their family physician or druggist, McGrath Bros., of this city what reports are being received from the patients who I have been treating the skin with oil of wlntergreen liquid as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription. Just the thing for blizzard time or between seasons. Its genial glowing heat makes any room cheerful and cozy. No smoke— no smell—smokeless device prevents. Brass font holds 4 quarts of oil burning 9 hours. Fin ished in japan and nickel. Every heater warranted. The Lamp SSJSg which is so much appreciated by workers and students. Made of brass, nickel plated with the latest improved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. Write our nearest agency for de scriptive circular if your dealer cannot supply the Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp. Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) it ir spotless floors, milk-white clothes, by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. CHICAGO Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) "Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work." PAGE FIVE a Wfi/tfe ffouse PHYSICIANS. DR. CORAL R. ARMENTROUT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Y. M. C. A. Building. Resi dence 912 Fulton street. Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.: evening hours by appointment. Iowa phone 529-Y, and Hub. phone 2092, of Ice phone. Residence phone. Iowa, 12-M Hub. 3515. F. W. Pease. M. D. Bertha Peas M. D. DRS. PEASE AND l»EASE Odlon. 400 niondeau St Resldf»nfn 829 Moruan St. OFFICE HOURS Pr. F. W. Pease—9 to 11:30 a. a. 3 to S n, m.r 7 to p. m. Pr. Perth a Prase—1 to 3 p. m. DR. W. B. LAFORCE Practices nnlv H. L. COURTRIGHT. M. D. Office 601 Main Street. Special attention to X-Ray and elee .rlc.il work. Office hours. 10 to 11:30 a. m., 2 to 4:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence. 1123 Franklin street. W. M. HOGLE. M. D. 001 Main Street. Office hours, 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 p, m. INSURANCE Only reliable companies of large as. sets represented. H. B. BLOOD. 12 South Sixth street ATTORNEYS Felix T. Hughes E. B. F. Jones W. R. C. Kendrlck JONES KENDR!CK ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special attention van to collection and litigation cases. Office In Pond building. Fifth and Main streets. Scban: tor Fi'ter'n nnT)ptltr» frv MVIn *'5 j," *f'. W Phone—Office, 435B Residence n?,oy. DR. J. EATON JOHNSTON PHYSICIAN AND RTTROFON 3 Theonlv nhvsletan practicing Oste-' opathv in the county. The Smith* innian truss fitted and guaranteed. Th* onlv truss that holds. Office Vnrth sldr of TVTnln street, third door1 ihovp Fifth. PVione 93. Residence Ninth and Wnbstor. Phone 484. P. O. I.ock Pox, 41. Warsaw, 111. if vj 1 Oenercl Surgery and TMseases of Women. TTonrs—n to 12. 2 to B. Residence and Office—323 Blondean. Bell Phone—83R M'ss. Phona—157. DRS. OCHILTREE AND BROWN. Offices and X-Rav laboratory over City Drug Store. Dr. V. TV Ochiltree—Hours 11:30 ?0 n-i an1 *?-9 p. m. Dr. W. Frank Brown—Surgery, kid lev and skin diseases. Hours: 2:30-4:00 p. m.: 7:45-9 p. m. Sundays. 2:30-4:00 p. m. Both phones. 2$ '4 1 «.$4P Ml •A 1 "US Ij. McCoid HUGHES ft ivicCOID LAWYERS No. 26 North Fourth Street. 'vt i:l{

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&TS i* 'nt III fh^ ~f- "WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1908. TACT'S SMILE COME OFE Optimistic Character of the Successful Candidate Suffered No Break During the Entire Pres­ idential Campaign. HUGHES CONGRATULATES Bryan Last Night Refused to Make Any Comment on His Third Defeat For Presidency— Is Disappointed. CINCINNATI, Nov. o'clock tonight there 3.—Up to had been Chairman Hitchcock from as early as 6:30 said: iL Si ft*' s7 at* Fly You! Dyspeptics mm fir Be n01 brer.1: in the optimistic character of residence in this city, where William, H. Taft, the republican candidate, and Mrs. Taft were surrounded by a mer-: favorable verdict for the republican, ticket. I am especially gratified at the necticut by 30,000 and 3,600." President Roosevelt city by 1,500. wan heard "trnrtrnnm vonr administration will continue it.' The same authority has classified dyspepsia this: The first, form due to relations with otier organs which are In a morbid and unhealthy state, which is characterized as a reflex action. Of such a type is the nausea and vomiting caused by Irritation of brain, lungs liver or uterus. The second form is caused by scanty isupply of gastric juice, made evident by slowness of digestion, long reten tion of food in the stomach, distress for a long time after meals, accompan led by weighty and uneasy feelings at pit of stomacl:, decomposition of food In alimentary canal causing fetid and foul gases and the appearance of nu digested food in the evacuations from bowels. Catarrh One of the most common of blood dis eases, is much aggravated by the sudden changes of weather at this time ^of year. Begin treatment at once with Hood's Sarsaparilla, which effects rad ical and permanent cares. This great medicine has received 40,366 Testimonials in two years, which prove its wonderful eflicacy in purifving and enriching the blood. Best for all blood diseases. In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $L Governor Hughes wired Judge Taft at 8:30 o'clock: '(neartlest congratulations on your splendid victory." Bryan Makes No Comment FAIR VIEW, LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3.—William J. Bryan tonight received at his home, Fairview, the returns '.ich early told him that for the third time he had been defeated in the greatest ambition of his life. Confident of victory to the very last he was not prepared to believe that his cause war, lost until the plurality 0 the returns received at the C. P. Taft jnto such proportions as to leave no! "Hearty congratulations on magni-| He read some further returns, but Read What An Eminet Medical Man Says Dyspepsia Really is- Then Gain Hope. This affection called Dyspepsia is the greatest torment of civilized life, and is to be considered rather as aa unnatural functional difficulty than as a structural disease." The third and last form of dyspep sia, according to this renowned medi cal light, is that which accompanies some abnormal quality of the gastric juice, combined with a partial para lysis of the stomach's muscles so that this organ cannot sufficiently mix the food with the digestive fluids. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rem edy each condition of a stomach af flicted with dyspepsia as above des cribed. These tabletp contain digestive agents which act with or without the public telegrams of aid of the stomach. One grain off that he had sent to jjis republican opponent piled up room for while ma( ry party of relatives and close Mends. £he tate of New York, and foundi plexion, and both were favorable to At that time Judge Taft had no doubt much encouragement In the gains he Republicans. Democrats lost the Elev of his election, as indicated by the, was making up-state over the vote: enth Pennsylvania to the Republican congratulatory telegram he sent Chair-1 1904, but as the figures continued nominee, Henry W. Palmer. Republi man Hitchcock shortly after 9 o'clock to be received he relied on Greater cans also regained the Third Wiscon- central time Judge Taft declined to make any but the most general expression of sat isfaction, saying he should delay his: pointed, and he soon realized that the and Murphy now appears to have gone statement until Ohio is heard from, state was hopelessly gone with it his down before Arthur J. Kopp. the Re- Meanwhlle, Judge Taft circulated, prospects of being elected. 1 publican nominee. It qsile rer out in the operating room and among According to the predictions of his tain that the RepabHcauas -*r5H the guests, exhibiting the finest speci- managers he was led to believe that control the house, aad as £ar as tier? men of that smile which the campaign he would be elected without the aid are any indications i3»r petal to a has made famous. of the Empire state, and he turned his! small increased Repa6fl5ca& aaajjoiitv The first news Judge Taft received 1 inquiries toward Ohio and Indiana, jn that body. •was over the long distance telephone.j The heavy Democratic gain in the' At 9:50, central time, Judge Taft Thirteenth Ohio district Was a source! Old Tirrers Returned. made this statement: of consolation, and indicated to him' There will be maxar "I am very much pleased with the, tLat the results as they come in, indicating a|go Democratic would be fulfilled. He[er go from definite information from New York, 1 Democratic Advisory Committee, from: Connecticut, Massachusetts, Illinois Indiana, stating that the indications' I were tha more than Hartford by and New Jersey." "What has pleased me anything else up to this time," marked the candidate shortly after o'clock, "is the undoubted influence majority, and in the reports that he! ^^is Burton Harrison and Fitzger of Yale in Connecticut. We get Con- re Cr^' He re*. 0 Aft ,r near je particular Inquiries regarding only two changes in the political com-, New York to offset .the heavy Taft[ sin district, wjich was lost to Joseph vote above the Harlem river. W. Babcock two years ago. Babcock Even in that he was bitterly disap- was defeated by James W. Murphy, prophesies that Ohio would. in the neit much comfort out of a telegram Dalxell John A. Lamb, member of the oh£ carried this and talked to the newspaper men and: Georgia a new Democrat in the others who had assembled in theperson -ficent vote." [they told the same story of defeat, Barragj, while Clarence B. Miller. Re-! James S. Sherman followed Mr. and he announced that he would not Publican, will occupy the seat of Adam Hitchcock with this message: have any statement to give out to-. Bede. "My hearty and cordial congratula- night. Missouri May Lead. tions. Your nomination created con- a ers from all over the country com municated with the candidate by tele graph, the absence of any word up to a late hoar from Chairman Mack was the subject of comment. During the evening friends of the Bryan family from the surrounding country and from Lincoln dropped in, and, after being received by Mrs. Bryan, showed their interest in the* election by remaining to hear the re-! turns. The sun parlor presented a gay ap pearand, as the women, many of them in evening dress, eagerly scan ned the bulletins and endeavored to figure out a democratic victory, while! the men would assemble in little: groups to talk the situation over. Vn. Leavitt, Mr Bryan's oldest daughter, would not concede her fath-i er had lost the f.ght and remained up until a late hour, hoping that more favorable news would be forthcoming. Roosevelt is Pleased. WASHINGTON'. Nov. 4.—President Roosevelt was greatly elated last night when he saw by the election bulletins which reached him at the White House that the man who will succeed him to the presidency is Wil liam Howard Taft, for whose election he had striven so hard, and that the republican party had achieved a sweeping victory. The president spent a short while in his office and then went back to the White House t" be the guest of his guests, who in cluded cabinet members and assistant secretaries now in town and their wives, and Generals Rell and Edwards. He went back and forth a number of tinws during the evening and it was not until a late hour that he retired for the night. an ingredient used in these tablets will Taft, Vice President-elect Sherman digest 3,000 grains of food, and if Governor Hughes, Republican Nation necessary will do It in a glass vial so al Chairman Hitchcock and Congres that, the digestion can be seen by the sional Committeeman I.oudenslager human eye. They help the stomach, enrich the blood, revitalize the gastric juices, give strength to the alimentary nerves and glands. The yare recommended by every druggist an 1 40,000 physicians who use and prescribe them. Get a box today from any drug store price I 50c or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Will you help Keokuk Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. "Made in Keokuk" goods. Shortly before midnight he made congratulation President-elect A Comparison. Atchison Globe: Occasionally v.-e meet, a man who can't find work. We' don't amount to much, but we have always managed to have a job. We have worked since we were seven years old. and haw no idea whr.t it would be like to have nothing to rio. *?S3& r4N REPUBLICANS MAKE AGAIN Membership of the Next House Will be Stronger Republican With Many Old Timers in Their Places. SPEAKER CANNON WINS Republicans Make Gains In the South, I Getting Two Republicans In North Carolina In Place of Democrats. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Up to mid-1 night definite reports were received from 207 congressional districts out of a total of 391. Of these 119 showed doubt the election of Republicans. S8 Demo-1 the early returns came In he! crats. In the entire list there were Mi«!soori On the Democratic side Champ were that Indiana was probably demo- C]ark Missoori derived a gooddeal of Alabama Rainey. Illinois OUie! satisfaction from the fact that Ms Kentucky: Ransdell, Louisiana, own precinct had given a handsome uld carry his state. I of iy three hours spent in'lurae^:. [his library, Mr. Bryan came upstairs HuShes and buy faces pe&k- mdodins Cannon and his c3j!ef nenie&mts. Tawner- oJdJ Burton, of lay- York, are all certainly re- wU1 RepubJ,ca°-. HenUd' a, in and o'clock. He! crat in plaec of Caldwell Democratic! Refuses to Give Out a Statement, Dodge, Republican committee-: man large number of the voters of his! For the first time for sixteen years fidence your masterly campaign ac- precinct came in to congratulate him the Eighth Mississippi district will be ^IiGiael F. Coney, who is also a Dem celerated it: your election clinches It: on its being carried for him. and he represented by another than John chatted with them for a while. Then John Sharp Williams, for several years Place of Le*ls. Illinois. James W. Graham, Demo-! from Michigan in the place of he went into the house, first stating past Democratic leader. He failed to Sherman, as representative of the that he would retire at 10 o'clock. seek re-nomination on account of his Twenly-seventh New York district. While a number of Democratic lead- election to the senate, and it is pre-J 'ohn Wesley Gaines, of Tennessee, sumed that he will be succeeded in the SEVERE CASE DF The Terrible Disease Spread Over Body and Limbs—One of Worst Cases Doctor Ever Saw—Itched Constantly—Defied Treatment. USE OF CUT1CURA MET WITH PERFECT SUCCESS "I waa cured of pao the use of the Cuticura Remedies. The terrible disease appeared on ray arms and lees in small red spots und^r the skin-, like blood blisters, the siz«! of a pin-head and it was constantly throwing off white scales, with a tei* rible itching. It spraad until I waa covered with it except my face and hands. I doctored with two of tha best physicians I oould find but they could not help me. One of them pronounced it one of the worst casea he ever saw. My mother gave me a bottle of Cuticura Renolvent. 1 did not get much relief from the first bottle but she urged me to keep on taking it, also using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. After a few weeks I saw some improvement, so I kept on using all three of the Cuti cura Remedies until, about a year ago, I was entirely over it and have never had any more of the trouble. I am sure that the Cuticura Remedies cured me for I stopped other medicines after I began with Cuticura. W» always keep Cuticura Soap and Oint ment in the house. James L. Man ning, Box 204, Dunellen, N. J.. Not. 25 and 29, 1907." ECZEMA TWO YEARS Speedily Cured by Cuticura "For two years I suffered with eczema which broke* out all over my body. It began with an itching and kept me awake at night. I tried everything that was recommended but without results until I was advised to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The first week I began to feel better: in two months the itching had stopped and before I had used hair the Cuticura Remedies I was completely cured. I would not be without Cuticura if it cost five dollars. James A. Arrow, Brookland, D. C., Oct. 6 and 21, 1907. Complete External Internal Treatment for Erery Humor of Infanta. Children, and Adults The Daily Oate City I place °f The Favorite Base can wil1 COD* •kite of Cuticura Soap 2Bcj to C!e*nee the Skin, Cuticura Ointment (&0e.)to the Skin, and Cuti cura Kceohrent (50e.. (or In tbe form of Chocolate Coated Pllla. 26c. per rial o! 60) to Purify the Blood. Bold throughout tne world. Potter Dnig A Chem. Corp.. Role Props.. Boston. Mum Mtr AUUwl Free, Cuurura Bock oo 8kia Dimmc* Burner IS GUARANTEED TO have more radiating surface than anv other stove with fire pots the same diameter at the top.—The depth of afire pot and diameter of the grate sur face are of as much importance in the size as the diameter at tiie top. The measurement of the top does not indicate the size of a stove. The size of the extreme bot tom, all the flues, ash pit, space around the grate and grate sur face could all be contracted in the Favorite in widtth and depth over two inches each way, and the fire pot kept the same size at the top. Open Saturday and Wednesday Evenings rit leadership by Clark, of Missouri. Like-1 wise Bourke Cochran gives way to' crat- Charles S. Milligan, Republi succeed Taft's running mate, will be succeeded by Joseph W. Brynes another Democrat. South Dakota sends TWO new men, both Republican Ii 45-j Gains In the South. Later returns indicate the election of two Republicans from North Carolina :n place of two Democrats. The defi nite announcement is made of the re flection of Mr. Slemp fro mthe Ninth Virginia district. He will again be the only Republican in the Virginia dele gation. Republicans made a gain in New Jersey, where they elect William H. Wiley to succeed Legage Pratt, making the New Jersey delegation sev on to three in favor of the Reupbli cans. Indications point to a change in :he personnel of the Maryland dele- to be evenly divided. Democrats are flnding gome consolation in reports in dicating the defeat of Jessie Over street of the Seventh Indiana district. It now looks as if the Republicans would have a majority of about forty in the next house. SCHELL-DEMPLE FURNITURE genuine is in the Wilkinson Co. gatlon, but it will probably continue ryer if some employment cud be found Every lady receives a souvenir chrysanthemum at every performance at Dodge's Theatre today. -s I Raw Lungs. When the lungs are sore and in flamed, the germs of pneumonia and This great tonic and alterative medi- consumption find lodgement and mul tiply. Foley's Honey and Tar kills the cough germs, cures the most ob I stinate racking cough, heals the lungs, I and prevents serious results. The G13-615 IVfaln Street WE KNOW and can prove that the Favorite the} only Base Burner with triple exposed flue, will produce as much heat with 2 1-2 tons of coal as others will with front four to five tons fr thlm, preferably in th' open air. Some say 'tis simple poverty they're rich. Hogan says 'tis human society which accounts fr th' happiness that prevails in all large cities. Some say selfishness will .make ye happy. I've thried It. It didn't cure me. Other! people say onelflshness but that's' no more thin to reay that ye can: on'y be happy be givin' up something that wud make ye happy. Th' nearest ye get to iapplness is in wantin' sorae thing badly an* thlnkln' ye have a chance to get it an' not gettin* it. If ye get it ye'll be onhappy. Whin ye have iverything in th' wurruld that ye want th' family will do well to watch ye whin ye pick up a razor, v-S If You are Over Fifty Read This, Most people past middle-age suffer' from kidney and bladder disorders! which Foley's Kidney Remedy would' cure. Stop the drain cn the vitality I and restore needed strength and vigor. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. Wilkinson Co. ,i/, 1 riS«ifetS Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption yellow package. aflgSlip Mr. Dooley on Unhappiness.~ Mr. Dooley on "Uplifting the Farm er" in the American Magazine: Well, sir, 'tis a tur-rble problem this iere! wan iv human onhappiness. If Tiddy Rosenfelt finds out th' causes iv it he'll be th' gr-reatest man since Moses. Some folks say th"on'y way to be hap py is to wurruk. Maybe that ac counts Tr th' onhappiness among th' farmers. Perhaps they wud be mer- For Sale by WILKINSON 00. and F. KIEDAISCH SON. Iv! viSti1 mj-- I'-v How Is Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228 8th Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute in digestion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters Is the best remedy on the market todnv." cine, invigorates the system, purifies the blood and is especially helpful In all forms of female weakness. 50c at Wilkinson Co., and J. F. Kiedaisch Son, drug store. We Warrant The -rJ Favorite to heat more space with less coal than any other stove with fire pots the same size at the top. Compare the quality of the castings with doors, mica frames, and all the joints throughout the stove, together with the finish and the super iority of the workmanship, un equalled in any other stove and you will then commence to ap preciate some of the reasons why Favorite base burners are so superior to all others. Where ever one is sold it results in the sale of others. Cash or Payment I •writes Mrs. E. Fournier of Lake Charles, La., used to suffer from headache, backache, side ache, pressing-down pains, and could hardly walk. At last I took Cardui, and now I feel good all the time. It WU1 Help You Cardui is a medicine that has heen found to act Ivpon the cause of most women's pains, strengthen ling the weakened womanly organs, that suffei be I cause their work is too hard for them. It is not a pain "killer," but a true female] [remedy, composed of purely vegetable ingredients, perfectly harmless and recommended for all sick wo men,-old or young. Try Cardui Women's Relief, AT ALL DRUG STORES W B. CORSET Best Without Costing Most I ALL DEALERS eELL THEM AT §1.00 OPWAKD3 WmtMOAMTKM SAO*.. Mmktrs. iJf.Sf READ THE DAILY GATE CIT pfBIpp CONTAINS NO HARMFULp I DRUGS a The Genuine is in th YELLOW PACKAGS UI| 29 r,«

Page 7

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4,1908. If it does, you should try Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills.' Why not do so. They will relieve the pain in just a few min utes. Ask your druggist There are 45,000 druggists in the U. S. Ask any of them. A package of 25 doses costs 25 cents. One tablet usually stops a headache. They relieve pain without leaving any disagreeable after-effects —isn't that what you iwant? "My son Frank Snyder hu used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pius for a long time. He never had anything to help him so much for headache. A year ago he came home, and I waa down sick •with such a dreadful nerv ous headache. He gave me one of the Antl-Paln Pills, and after while I took another and was entirely re lieved. I always keep them In the house now, and save many away to Others suffering with headache." MRS. LOUISE) LBWELLTN, Powell, South Dakota. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Antl Ptln Pills, and we authorize him to return the price of first package (only) If it falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind Low VIA I) From Keokuk, la. |$7.50 Chicago and Return pmaha and Return^'*1 a Nov. 29 and 30, December 1, 2, 7 and 8, Inclusive, account Interna tional Live Stock Show, Nov. 28 to Dec. 10. Twenty buildings filled with pure bred live stock. Cham pions from all parts of the world. Horse shoe, company of Cavalry, music, and other fonrs of enter tainment. Aocount of the National Corn Expo sition, Dec. 9-19. Low rates will probably be made for this occa '^fon. Ask agent for rate and dates |£'cf sale. Over $50,000 In prizes thi-ee blocks of buildings: daily ex periments and lectures moving pictures an*, exhibitions music. An Exposition with a Purpose Don't fall to go. j., p55.00 Spokane and Return Dec. 1, 2 and 3. Account National Apple Show. Variety of routes and stopovers. li. Pi? Horn Basin Excursions-' Personally conducted homeseekers' excursions 1st .and 3rd .Tuesday ®ach month, under guidance of D. Clem Deaver, General Agent Land seekers' Information Bureau, Oma na, to assist settlers to secure irri gated lands in the Big Horn Basin, wyo., and Yellowstone Valley, Mont. f° t,,:... m»tter where you are go­ ing it will pay you to see me before completing your ar-' fangements. [C.F. Conradt, City Palse'ngVr Agent, Q-, R. R., Keokuk. Iowa, :fes!as»?: VINCENT'S olorado Beet Sugar Syrup per cent cheaper than maple considered by som0 to equal It gal. 30c I 1-2 gal. 50c IpgaL 95c ALL RETAILER8 fH«imn Co„ Wholesale Distributor* Keokuk. llUv &ortW^tro.nbl0 of et *97 kind arising from wi atom®ch? Go to your druggist Pto.1?0 Of SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's .which It positively guaranteed to 88 •ad keep you welt EVERVBODV HAPPY RETURNS B'B Crowd at The Gate City Office Last Evening Listened to the bulletins From the East. I TAFT AT SEVEN O'CLOCK Excellent Service Was Furnished and Returns Arrived Promptly From National Election. It was a large and happy crowd at The Gate City office last night, listen ing to the returns. It was a happy and contented crowd which listened to the returns at the other places where they were received during the evening. Ov^r at the Y. M. C. A. the largest crowd of the evening was gathered The lecture room was filled with la dies and gentlemen and a special wire was run into the building and the bul Ittins received and read to the /peo ple. Upon the walls, were some election figures of previous years which gave the people an idea of how to consid er the returns as received and a well patronized lunch counter served hot coffee, sandwiches and pie. At Dodge's theater another large crowd had gathered, bulletins being flashed on the windows by means of a picture machine. A big crowd stood in front of the theater all evening. At the Keokuk club and the Elks club, the members had special wires and there were big crowds Rearing the returns. At Sheehan's cigaFstore a special wire was installed and a large crowd gathered there and heard the returns. When the first return/began com ing In at 7 o'clock, It was seen that Tatf was not only holding his cwn, but In many Insi.uices showing a gain over the republican victory of four years ago when Roosevelt swept the country. With these favorable re ports, there seemed to be no question but what Taft was elected and furth er returns added to the suspicion that Mr. Bryan had fallen dowrl"for the third time, i, v" Excellent Service. The Gate City's election 'service was excellent. Besides the Western Union bulletins which formerly were the only source of news on election night, this office alsj received an ex cellent service from the Iowa Tele phone company, which received bulle tins from all over the country by long distance telephone. The Mississippi Valley Telephone company gave county news and the Postal Telegraph company also added to the service. These, together with the United Press report and special messages, gave The Gate City a prompt and excellent ser vice which was the best and most com plete ever received in Keokuk on an election night. The Lincoln club, which has been a most active republican worker dur ing the campaign, received bulletins during the evening and the members were all in good humor. The Gate City sent its bulletins up to the club room after receiving them. The five telephones in The Gate City office last evening were jingling constantly all during the arly even ing, people calling up to hear the glad news. This office was able to tell of Taffs election by 7 o'clock in the evening and1 everyone who hedrd tne news over the 'phone ex pressed pleasure excepting one lady's voice which answered back "That's hot air." She was Invited to call up a certain other newspaper office Jn the city and perhaps was satistf&d then that the news was true. Headaches and Neuralgia from Coltfs LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE, 25c, TELEPHONE SERVICE WAS EXCELLENT Iowa Telephone Co. and the American Bell Co. Bulletins Were Com plete and Prompt. The Gate City Is under especial ob ligations to Manager S. I. Rutledge of the Iowa Telephone Co. for the elec tion bulletins served this office during tihe night. The bulletins were early, audienceB and then placed on the bul letln boards and were again re-read by those who came in late. The service was comprehensive, It was prompt and this paper wishes to acknowledge Its obligations to Manager RuUedge an the companies concerned. CROUP QUICKLY CURED Don't Let the Child Choke to Death While Waiting for the Doctor. Croup should have prompt treat ment. The life of many a dear one has been sacrificed because the right remedy was not at hand. Pay close attention to the child who is feverish, thirsty, and occasionally coughs dryly and shrilly. This is the first stage of croup, and instant treat ment should be given. Hyomel, the miraculous, antiseptic dry air treatment, will cure croup in either the first or second stages. Eas ily inhaled, even when the breathing is irregular, it reaches more prompt ly than any other remedy the terribly inflamed membrane of the windpipe. Its soothing balsams act immediately, the inflammation is allayed, and the swelling reduced. "Not long ago our little boy Wal- ter, awoke in the night with a bad 7* ?m lowed him to inhale Hyomei and he lmmediately began to breathe easier we feel safe with Hyomel in the1 house, and I am. glad to speak good ..word -ipr a^metly that will rob croup of its tftfinpSjjB.'. —Rev. George Sission, pastor of M. E. church, South London derry, Vt. Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) is the quickest acting and most sensible remedy ever discovered for all dis eases of the nose, throat, and lungs. It Is guaranteed by Wilkinson Co. tc cure catarrh, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchities and croup, or money back! A complete outfit, including a neat hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs only $1. An extra bottle of Hyomei,, if af terwards needed, cost but 50 cents. Hexamethylenetetramine The above is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many valuable Ingredients of Foley's Kid ney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetra mine is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities, and avoid a.serious malady. Wilkinson Co. "DOWN IN DIXIE" 'J BY HOME TALENT Current Event Club of Hamilton Will Entertain on Thanksgiving Night. [Special to The Gate Cltv.] HAMILTON, 111., Nov. 4.—The Ham ilton public is again to have the pleas ure of hearing one of the Current Club's popular plays as they have de cided to present the play "Down in Dixie" Thanksgiving night. The cast has been selected and several re hersals have been held. Following is the cast Harvey Wells Maurice Dadant *r uaua.ili. Major Bradley Archie Peters it er, fact in many istances the "first news" M|gs came to this office over the Iowr Co.'s lines. Manager Rutledge had made all necessary arrangements for the ser vice, and held up the long distance lines entirely for the receipt of elec tion news. A special stenographer was employed, extra operators and special messengers and with this corps of as sistants the election returns were handled in a punctual manner and eagerly devoured by the hundreds that crowded The Gate City office. The Iowa and the American Bell Co.'s cer tainly made a hit with their service. The bulletins were read to the eager a ...W. H. Hardrader Hezekiah Sniffins Henry Gray Mr. Bangs Ralph Lane Moseley (negro) Robert Russell Billings Glen Robison Helen Trevoir Maude Fullmer Molly (Helen's friend) The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist church held a Hallowe'en social in the church' Friday, night. The election returhs were received at the Christian^-church social last evening and 'Were 'heard by a large crciwd.1 Miss Grace Ruffie, Buff a Patterson, and Lottie Parker of Carthage, visit ed with Miss Dorothy Wallace, Dulcle Crowder and Mildred Paybuorn Satur day. C. N. Thompson has moved his barber shop one door up the street. The Entre Nous were entertained Monday night at the home of one of their number, Mrs. Grace Elder Walk in the evening, returning at a late hour. The following members of the club were present: Miss Alice- Edna uut! nigui. ±ue uuiicuiio wuj, Hazel Guthery, Miss Ethel Lane Miss settlers of this section of the coun-i since last report. accurate and promptly delivered. In Bess[e LeTtoy, Mlss er, Miss Minnie Swanson, Miss Leila Cochran, Miss Maxie Swihart and Miss Pearl Brown. If you suffer from constipation and liver trouble Foley's Orlno Laxative will cure you permanently by stimu lating the digestive organs so they will act naturally. Foley's Orlno Lax ative does not gripe, is pleasant to take and you do not have to take laxa tives continually after taking Orlno. Why continue to be the slave of pills and tablets. Wilkinson Co. The Daily| Gate attack of croup, so that he experienced o'clock, switch engine, great difficulty in breathing We al- aa4 in half^n hour was fast asleep'! °,P Our children, being subject to croup PASSENGER AND SWITCH ENGINE Head-End Collision Occurred Last Evening at the Foot of Main Street as 8outh Train Pulled In. 5 BOTH CREWS JUMPED None of the Passengers Were Injured But Were Badly Shaken up and Scrambled From the Coaches. v. '-mm ___ S th° Dg ln SWitchman' Bt°P 11 was to° short or(jer and wa8 Bessie Leroy Mrs. Dusenberry Mary Russell Susannah Jessie La Monte Mr. J. R." Casey is quite sick at his home with kidney trouble. He suffer ed a bad chill Tuesday morning. Mrs. M. A. Yater and granddaugh ters, Miss Nellie Dodge, and Miss Mattie Casey, visited in Revere, Mo.. over Sunday with relatives. They re turned home Tuesday. When No. 7 which goes north at 2:40 in the morning from St. L/Ouis ran past the Main street crossing this morning the drawbar of the crippled engine was lying so close to the track as to tear off the steps of several of the coaches as the early morning train passed. Pieces of iron and steel scrap were ly ing all around and a large chunk of the curbing was knocked out by the broken pilot. Reports of the collision were sent to Hannibal this morning and those concerned await further word from the offices at that place. WAS HIGHLY The late William died at Wayland on er, of near Elvaston. The club left died at Wayland on Otcober 29 and St. Louis for the Walker home in a large hack was buried last Saturday in the Fra-j early in the evening, returning at a thn WAlker hnme in ft lnrtrc hnoir! was buried last Saturday in the Fra zee Gvtiiiiia King, Mrs. Lloyd Turn he came to Missouri Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed mem branes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs the Upper Lake region, are healed and strengthened, and the c-.ld is expelled from the system. Re pfA- :As 8 37 tralD a" llttle '?te belng standing on main track- 6Sglneer of g?r the passen- englne and got of Wllllam KlnS, the night late t0 Passenger and a collision with the rear end of the switch engine and the pilot of the passenger occurred. Just before the impact of the two engines, the crew of both of them jumped to the. ground Just before they struck. The pilot of the passenger was torn completely from the engine and the frame was badly bent. On the switch engine the air brake and the step was taken from it and did noi. suf fer so much from the accident as the passenger engine which as told by one of the firemen this morning was com ing around toe bend at the first locks at a clip to fast for the yards. The passengers in the coaches were badly shaken up by the collision and almost all alighted from the coaches at Main street to learn the cause of the accident. It was reported last evening that a traveling man was badly cut by being thrown through one of the coach windows but tuiis statement did not prove true as no one had been tak en from the train injured or found in jured and no one was hurt so far as could be learned. The train was delayed only about fcrty-flve minutes and the north road engine which was fired up and in the round house was phoned for and arriv ed in short order taking the train which is No. 10 to rough to Hannibal and the engine returning this morning on freight No. 79 making a double header. Engineer Mackle and Firemaifpeter son have had a number of narrow es capes ln wrecks by the engine jumping the tracks of late and both feel lucky to have escaped each time without injury. The engineer on No. 10 last evening was Engineer Con cannon who with his fireman, jumped from toeir engine, 470, just before the collision but would have been safe had they remained in the cab. The passenger engine was taken to Hannibal this morning for repairs and the switch engine was repaired in in the service lae Hwucn engine wa -iu ia CAj.»r ueu iiuui tiic rv«« ui^atuic io 1101115 ™±uu. a fuse any but the genuine in the yel- ometer in the British northwest. low package. Wilkinson Co. THOUGHT OF The Late William Hagerman Who Died Recently at His Home in Wayland, Mo. Hagerman who -i cemetery, was a man who had I the respect of all who knew hlmi. Spence, Miss Clemence Dadant, Miss and he was one of the oldest of the! the river is 1 foot 8 Inches, no change Holmes .Miss Charlotte Robison, try. having lived at Wayland since! The river wil lremaln nearly Miss Maude Ash! 1854 and in the same house. When tionary. and in the __ from Ohio he rented a small tract of land and liv ed upon it, until he owned it together with much adjoining land. When he passed away he was one of the wealth iest land owners of that section and Comfortable When the mother and perhaps several daughters must have new Cloaks they natur ally want to trade where they can find the greatest variety of up-to-date garments at a price that is not exhorbitant. It is little won der that we are so busy in this department these days, for the public is not slow to re cognize our superiority in this class of mer chandise. Style, quality and lowness of price will win out. That's us. Have you seen the new Galatea Cloth for winter use in womens' and children's dresses. It has tlhe weight for durability and warmth. The ad vertised price in all of the leading magazines is per yd, 20c. Our price jgp Cor. Eighth and Main St. who .was his helpmate and life's com panion up until his death. Mr. Hagerman was a liberal citi zen and was free with his means to those in distress. He possessed a kindly disposition and bore the re spect and good will of all. Besides his wife, he Is survived by three sons and two daughters as fol-j lows: Louis O., Ed. P., W. W. and Miss Mittie Hagerman of Wayland, and Mrs. Louis Vickers of Winchester, '.there are also seven grandchildren and two brothers. TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST. Indications for Iowa, Illinois and Mis souri Wired From Chicago. For Keokuk and Vicinity: Fair to night and Thursday: colder tonight rising temperature Thursday. For Illinois and Missouri: General ly fair tonight and Thursday cooler tonight rising temperature Thursday. For Iowa Fair tonight and Thurs day colder east and south portions I'"* tonight rising temperature Thursday. Weather Conditions. The disturbance from the lakes,! joining an Atlantic storm, has mov ed to the New England coast, with warmer, cloudy weather ln the east-1 ern half of the country, rains ln the southeastern states, and snow in por tions of the lake region. West of the Mississippi river the weather is generally fair, the high barometer central ln Utah, and It is cooler from the Mlssissouri valley to In the upper Missouri valley the temperature is rising with a low bar- Fair weather is indicated in this section tonight and Thursday with colder tonight, becoming warmer Thursday. River Bulletin. St. Paul La Crosse Davenport Galland Keokuk .14 .12 .15 8 .15 .30 3.9 2 0 2.4 1.2 2 2 xRise. -Fall. ie respeei. oi fin w«o nuew mini C., B. Q. Bridge, Burlington, Iowa. His life had been a well spent one November 3.—The present stage of had built up his holdings by honest feet, 2 tenths no change in past 24 labor and thrift. Born in Cayuga county, Ohio, on December 10, 1834, he came west in 1854 and had been a resident of Way land all of that time, being one of the oldest pioneers of that locality. He was married on July 22, 1860, to Miss Maria L. Vermillion of Keokuk, xO.l xO.l Local Observations. Nov. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather 3,7 p.m.. ..29.99 55 W Clear 4, 7 a.m 30.13 43 NW Cloudy River above low water of 1864, 2 hours. Mean temperature, 49. Maximum temperature, 62., Minimum temperature, 36. FRED Z. GOSEWISCH, Observer. Advertise in The Gate City. fiisis McCall Patterns for December are now in, 10c and 15c. None higher. cum Powder large cans, 15c small cans, 10c. The Golden Rule |H We offer these Special at rmsm aran This is the universal verdict o( ail who have tried a pair of our A-Fled flexible and squeakless shoes for women. If you will try a pair that tired feeling will leave you at once and you will fell at ease, and you will wonder how so much goodness can be procured tor only $2.50 t\Y/Z Men's Fell Shoes By a fortunate purchase we received 51 pair of men's felt shoes, retail value at any store, $1.50. QQ A. Miller, THE SHOE MAN A RARE BARGAIN AYRES SONS MAMMOTH MUSIC HOUSE 509-511 Main St. Keokuk, Iowa. Offer aNew Baby Grand Piano of best make, juat from the factory, at special price. This fine Piano was sent us on sale, but is rather high priced for this mar ket. IT WILL BE SOLD AT COST OR RETURNED TO FACTORY. Please call, see and hear it. AYRES SONS MUSIC HOUSE Both Phones. 509-511 Main St., Keokuk, Iowa. I A TIP Iowa Phone Cheap specially priced oeuistry means cheap work and that kind of work on your teeth many times ruins thei forever. Come where you get only the BEST and at a reasonable price. DR.O. L. SOHL 365B S22 Mala Street PAGE SEVEN Old Shoe Our price on calico has been yard only This is for Amerlcan you want, no limit. 2 pieces of fancy ribbons, suitable for fancy work, hair ribbons, etc!, per yard only 25c SPECIA ONE DOLLAR This week we have a special offering in children's shoes, ranging in sizes from 8 1-2 to No. 2, in vici kid and box calf, excellent for school wear, worth aa $1.35 to $1.75, special this week 99 and is now per ,05c Simpson's and Garner's. All Air Float Tal- Keokuk Iowa I i. I 1 1 ?4 is 1 I' *s\ IS «s-

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GRAND Nov. 5 Directiea D. L. Hughes' Thursday Night THE GREAT SUCCESS Under Southern Skies Written by Lottie Blair Parker, auth or of "Way Down East." A Play that will Live Forever. The most original, unhackneyed and diverting play or southern life ever written. 27—REMARKABLE CAST—27 Massive Production Complete In Every Detail. OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE HAVE SEEN THIS PLAY. Parquet and Box Seats, $1.00 Parquet circle, 75c: Balcony* 50c Gallery, 35c. Seat sale fpena Tues day morning. Dodge's Theatre Week Commencing Monday, November 2 Big Anniversary Bill MARTIN AND CROUCH Eccentric Acrobatic Comedian*, In their comedy act, "Stop." HOYT AND McDONALD Presenting their comedy playlet, "The Interview," Introducing new novelty singing. SHORT AND EDWARDS Comedy musical act. ED DOLAN Comedian and eccentric dancing. MISS RUTH PHILLIPS Illustrated vocall-t. "The Base Ball Fan," In latest jnotlon pictures, $1 Seat sale Friday morning. Prices 10, 10 and 25 cents. Matinees dally, 10c. All That is New and Good Can be Found at RENAUD'S Jewelry Store Des Moines Iowa CURES LIQUOR, OR'J3 AND TOBACCO HABITS Tri* to Our Free 3o«k Read The Daily Gate City, per week. 10 cents !ders Buy Glass at Wilkinson Co. 422 Main fOS8tBOY3 OUTFITTERS pl*eCTIO« B€TS If you tcort or lost a hat on the election stipulate that it should come from here and thus get or gnr the best hat values in Keokuk. The Kaex Derby SS.H Stetson's soft or stiff $158 The "Weil SpeeUl" SIM Tile "Weil Staaiard" $2.59 And other good hats at $1.51 and $1M WANT COLUMN WANTED. WANTED TO RENT—3 to 4 rooms, unfurnished or house 4 to 6 rooms near Fifta and Main. Address "House" Evenings, 7:45 and 9:15. o'clock, this office. It WANTED—500 men to learn barber trade and take positions waiting our graduates. Few weeks completes. Constant practice furnished, scholar ship includes tools. instructions, demonstrations, examinations and di plomas. Write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, St. Louis, Mo. tf WANTED—Railroads are again call in? for hundreds of trained men to fill I'O.-itlons as firemen, hrakemen, electric railway motormen and conduc tors. Uncle Sam also wants more competent men for railway mail clerks, carriers and P. O. clerks. Our practical courses by mail will St you in a short time for any of these good paying positions. Write today for free catalogue and say for what posi tion you want to qualify. The Wenthe Ry. Corres. School, Freeport. 111. Dept S5S. tf FOR RENT. quire FOR RENT—MS North water, gas, furnace. North Second street FOR RENT—Six room house, cheap. Good condition. Call at Karr's har ness shop. 2t TOR SALE- FOR SALE—6 room brick house, be tween Ninth and Tenth on Blondeau. Fine location, price $1,600. S. Ackles. room 1. Estes bldg. FOR SALE—Pine wood and cobs, a big load. P. Deaa. Telephone or- to J- N"- Whetstone's Both phones. FOR SALE—SO acr«rs zood ircprove ments, 6 miles west, $45 per acre. See M. S. Ackles, room 1. Estes bids. 4-7. S CITY NEWS Baptist Baxaar changed to Dec, 9. If you are not reading The Gate City begin now. Local coal dealers report that busi- It is likely that the directors ot the tbor prominently before the public. Keokuk Base Ball association will' Walter Maas, Edward Walsh and hcve a meeting this evening to set-' Irwin Griffey were quite successful tie business matters that are now near Mt. Hamil yesterday in their hanging fire. The automobile raffle day's hunt and returned home witn started early last season is still in- fifteen quail and five rabbits. complete and the money paid by peo-1 Keokuk Aerie No. 6S3, F. O. E.. meet 'pie for chances will probably be re-1 tonight at Eagles' hall, corner of turned. Only abort $3Q0 WANTED—Good driving nag. Also chances were disposed of. cordially invited. A large attendance second hand typewriter. Please lo- The many people wishing to hear is requested. Charles A. Noakes, sec cate. describe, price. Buyer, Gate election returns were probably taken ret&ry. City. It jcare of last evening better than ever1 A windlass was being used down before. The telegraph, telephone along the river front this morning in and newspaper companies, and the pulling up the boat houses of the WANTED—Young boys in shoe fac tory best opportunity to learn a good trade. The Huiskamp Bros. Co. all had special arrangements made to These will be put back again in the {accommodate the people and returns spring by means of a railroad track were read as soon as received. The which is utilized for the purpose of "WANTED—Ten concrete men at Car-1 people seemed to appreciate the ex- pulling them: out thage, 111. Wages, $2.00 per day. cellent servic and remained until back in again. Cameron. -IcManus Joyce, contrac tors. 3-3. cealed weapons and also with threat ening to commit a public offense. Time has been given to all parties to plead and the cases will come up in a day or so. The Y. M. C. A. auditorium was packed last evening and also the ad Joining rooms -with people waiting to CITY NEWS And now for the water power. There will be plenty of time to think It over. Election has passed. ness this year in their line is having Knights of Father Mathew will be one of the best seasons in several held tomorrow evening in St. Peter's years. hall. The regular meeting of the Young Election being over It Is a favorable Men's dub was held last evening, but time to start another campaign—a owing to election the attendance was campaign for "Made in Keokuk" very small. goods. Next Monday The Daily Gate City Regular meeting of Herman Lodge will have more to say about "Mads No- 118. I. O. O. F, this svenlng at In Keokuk" merchandise. Learn to 8 o'clock. Visiting ask for' trade at home and learn to home made goods. C. S- Pond has returned from! Rochester, Mian,, where he accompan ied Mrs. Pond who submitted to an operation while in Rochester. Mr. Pood said thai Mrs. Pond was recov ering nicely. hear the election returns. A private turns last night over a special wire wire had been installed and the re-land the members remained a long turns were received and were read and posted by Dr. G. Walter Barr. The people were entertained during the evening and refreshments were serv I ed. Rabe's orchestra furnished an excellent program during the evening I and later a star quartette composed FOR RENT—Dwelling in good order with gas. water and large barn, in- tee and especially the chairman did gentlemen relative to the water power. 727 Morgan street tf. excellent work and made the evening Tom McManus has been confined to I a very pleasant one for all present, his home for several days on account The Y. M. C. A. rooms remained open of illness but is improving and hopes and until! to be about asrain in a short time. Fifth strer: Enquire 32S until nearly 1:30 o'clock 2-3 this late hour there were many peo- Almost the entire membership of 4. pie anxious for the returns. FOR SALZ. grocery, room 1. 2-4 FOR SALE—75 to 80 yards 8 and 10 oz. Canton flannel, address R, this office. It FOR SALE— Heavy draft horse, 14 See M. years old, good worker, $25. Call 4-7. 1413 Morgan street 4-7. I PATENTS Procured in U- S. and all foreign coun tries. FEE REFUNDED FOR SALE—A beautiful strictly mod- If we fail to obtain allowance of your ern property. room frame boose on year appHcatkm. 27 years experience. North side. Price. $3.S49. See M- S. L. Hopkins, 732 Marquette Bldg., Ackles, room 1. Estes bldg. Chicago, 111. The regular monthly meeting of the FOR SALE—i room cottage, south made as enjoyable as possible for all side, price. $775. See M. S. Ackles, present The members were well Estes bldg. 4-7. The Richest 0! the Season's Cloaks and Furs brothers cordially Invited. pf? Dr. M. Rowena Morse Has changed her residence and can be found at the home of Mrs. Carey, 519 North Fourth street Third street still continues to be the scene of much gambling and at 12 o'clock last evening several local A number of Thanksgiving parties gamblers were seen throwing dice are being talked of among the young- with several persons on the sidewalk. er Keokuk set and several parties Mrs. Mary Aveihe and family have have planned to go Into the country moved from their Keokuk residence where they will have a good old fash- where they will make their future ktned Thanksgiving dinner. Several. home. Their many friends here wish election returns. Manager Brown put dances are announced for Thsnksglv- them success in their new location, in an additional phone and over this ing eve and right 1 Work of repair on the old round Instrument many county returns were Robert Greaves, an employe of Kel-'house still continues and the place is [received. The Mississippi Valley Co. logg-Birge company, is to danger of taking on a different look from the! has the hearty thanks of this paper for blood poisoning and is under the careilarag piles of brick and other debris jits kindness. of a doctor at he present time. He which could be sef9 e, couple cf weeks slightly scratched his shin hone some ago. time ago and although the Injury was' Lottie Blair Parker's most success a minor one. more serious serious re-' ful play, "Under Southern Skies" will suits have followed. His many friends. be seen in this city tomorrow even hope that he will be able to be out ing. "Way Down East" is the play to a short time. that first brought this celebrated au- worth of Eighth and Main. Visiting brothers Elks. Keokuk Club, and Y. M. C. A. launches and other small river craft, late in the evening. An information has been filed in the I 4, The gamblers' troubles are not all [court of Justice Landes against Har-jJ over. In the court of Justice Landes, old Huxley by E. Rhodes, charging the Henry Sanders has filed informations larceny of some onions. Huxley rents against Jerry Harrington, John Wheat- a farm from Rhodes and in the divis ley and George Wittich, charging' ion of the' crops, the litigation arose. them with threatening to commit a1 Huxley entered a plea of not guilty public offense. Nels Warner has filed: and will have a hearing later. 4, an information against George Wit- One of the chief charms of "Under I tich charging him with carrying con-J Southern Skies" lies In the quaint 14. and sliding them The costuming of the characters. 1r 1A period in which the story is laid, is in the early 70's, and the dressing of the actors will be found, by those whose memories carry them back, to he faithful and accurate in every re spect. The Elks received the election re- time hearing the news. Mr. Gwlnn was the operator and during the great er part of the tim» Mr. Tumelty reed the reports. The service was satisfactory and the members enjoy ed the service verv much. of Messrs. H. T. Powers, John Engler Keokuk and Hamilton Water Power Walter Nodler and Walter Heller Co., left on the 1:30 train this after rendered several numbers. Those in noon for St. Louis on water power charge of the evening were the fol- business. Mr. Hunter and Mr. Dra lowing: Walter Heller, chairman. Dr. belle, both directors in the company. Armentrout. Ralph Smith, Charles Al- make their home in St. Louis, and len and R. G. McKay. This commit- Judge Logan will confer with these Jndge Wm. Logan, a director In the the Keokuk club turned out last even I ing to hear the election returns flash-1 ed over the club's private wire. The club rooms were filled with members 1 who remained until a very late hour I and learned of the large majorities in I the various states for Taft. A bowl-j, ing match was engaged in by a num ber of the younger members of the. club and furnished a little excitement when the returns were slow. A dutch lunch was served and the evening was pleased with the work of those lnj charge.• 1 FUNERAL NOTICE INMAN—Funeral services for the 'ate Morris Inman will be conductcd Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Francis De Sales church. Friends of the family are invited to the services. Low prices this season but quick sales. The Swagger Nippon Cloak —The Nobby Fitted Garment—The Rich Half-fitting number. Every Eastern express brings more colors, more sizes—for ladies little \Mj women. Misses, juniors, children and infants. A GUARANTEE—Our cloaks will look better next year than some cf those "Kike Makes" will by Christmas time. Look at the gar ment sold you last year. What did I tell you? Now prove the above statement for yoyrself at once. Notice the prices of these cuts. Nathmi S. Lowitz I ?0 and 20 per cent discount on all left over December model suits. Something new for you in Waist and Skirts. CITY JSTEWS Mr. A. G. Hostetter has moved from 206 South Ninth to 612 Concert street. A marriage license was issued this morning to Robort O. Boyd of San dusky and Nellie C. Coulter of Sum mltvllle. The secretary of the Keokuk Bowl ing association is receiving contracts from the managers of the various teams of the league and already many bowlers have been signed. The Keo kuk club leads in the number of men signed, that club having eight. Employes of the Keokuk Electric Light and Power company were bus ily engaged this morning putting in a new trolley wire near the cereal works. The old trolley at that point had been so badly worn that it was likely to break. The new wire cov ers a distance of about two hundred yards. The cars were somewhat de layed In their regular rims to West Keokuk as a result. The Gate City is under special obli gations to Manager Brown of the Mis sissippi Valley Telephone Co. for HORSES WANTED. Will be at Warsaw 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. and Altonl stable, Keokuk, 1:00 to 4:00 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 12, to buy good horses of any weight, also good mules. *^4 1 J. D. ECKER. Secretary. KEOKUK DENTAL PARLOR SUITE 2 YOUNKER BUILDING Cor. Fifth and Main. Painless Dentistry Experienced Dentist. Instruments Sterilized Before and After Each Operation. No Students Employed. Bridge Work $4.00 22-k Crowns Gold Fillings $1 up Silver Fillings t'J Treatments "5D Extraction Free Examination Free Office Hours—8 a. m. to Built with heavy cart­ ings. Hot blast fire bowl, heavy sheet steel drum. Mount ed with extra care. Fitted with heavy duplex grate and shaking ring. Extra large ash pit base. Door that is per­ fectly tight. Screw draft dampers in vt ^5 :J'j. doors. Finest nickle trim- mlngs. R. JJJSXICE. Galesburg, III. Loan and Building Associrtion. Dues payable Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Fines assessed if paid after 3 o'clock p. m. 8 p. m. All Work Guaranteed. DR. N. E. COLBY, Manager BECOME WEALTHY WITH US. We own, control and are working three very good claims, covering CO acres. The surface assays from $1.44 to $7.60 In value per ton. Additional capital is needed to tunnel 200 feet below where It crops. There is a fortune awaiting the investor who buys stock now. Send for particulars at once. if WEST TONOPAH^V^ EXTENSION MINING CO. 935 Arch St Philadelphia, Pa. Oyster Patlie Shells To Order on short liar notice at t' tf Sctaouteh's Bakery 8 lOtn and Main Both Phones JEWEL HOT HAST SOFT Smoke Consuming Beater cJEWeL OSTftOIT STOVE WORKS RUGS, LINOLEUMS AND MATTINGS. The highest grade of Royal Wilton Rugs, Persian, Oriental, and floral designs, Royal Axminister ones. :v IB WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 220 YDS OP Our prices are the best when you see the quality. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 91 ROLLS OF MATTING New China and Japan matting patterns. 46 IRON BED SAMPLES ON OUR FLOOR, S Finished in red, green, white and gold. FINE BRASS BEDS, $24.50 TO $40. Come and see the Ostro-Cealy Felt Mattress. FINE QUARTERED OAK BED ROOM SUITS Cheaper American quartered Bed Room Suits The best line of Comforts and Blankets are shown We have the price and rightgoods for you. 518 MAIN STREET S Home Phone, 199. LINQUIST BROS. Wooltex Coats A WOOLTEX BEAUCLEVE COAT Will Improve Any Figure Even a figure inclined to matronly fullness may show the slim, shapely back of girl—in this WOOLTEX Beaucleve Coat It is especially adapted to add to the grace of the slender woman. The lines are excellent. Thecoat Is absolutely plain except for the narrow, tailored straps cleverly arranged to decrease the size of the waist, gsgp., The high waist line and full? back are the latest model. a ad on It's tailored in the WOOLTEX way—that is, with as much attention to the hidden parts as to the surface. This is but one of the many WOOLTEX models—all showing the same high quality of workmanship, material, style. Let us show them yo" h. The price will surprise you by Its moderation. WOOLTEX COATS ARE NEARLY PERFECT They are nearly perfect—not entirely so, for WOOLTEX t.-i!ors are constantly devising improvements—but you'll find none others so good. A fashion bureau in Paris and thirty-five experts in the designing department have produced 470 distinctive styles this season. Skilled tailors have spared no time ore trouble in working up these styles. Every practicable labor-saving machine has been employed In order to reduce the cost. The result is garments superior quality In every detail, at a mod erate price. The Misses' Coats show the best models of the season. One for the tall, sle.-.der girl, the other for the rounder gure of he- younger sister. Style, service and satisfaction are assured by the WOOLTEX label. Sullivan Auwerda READ THE DAILY GATE CIT IMNarfliof Savings rv* Guarantee saving of of your coal, Burns the The cheapen kind of coal wi" 9've jus the same tat. isfaction at the best hard •coal. These stoves must be seen to b« appreciated. Rugs only good LINOLEUM •r T1 7," KEOKUK, IOWA. Bell Phone, 399R.