The Daily Gate City (Keokuk, Iowa)
November 24, 1908

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sprawl Tfte Dally Gate City Receive* the Full Afternoon United Presa Report—Beat Afternoon 8ervlea In the United mates. NO. 125. VOL. 108. HS QUIZ Of ROCKEFELLER ftarted Out With Interrogatlona About the Method of Stock Distribu-"" tion and Owner of 8harea. y* ARCHBOLD TO BE CALLED Rockefeller Could Not Remember Con- tract With Another Company jn Which Profits Were to be Cut up. NEW YORK, Nov. 23—Rockefeller was called to the stand this morning at the resumption of the Standard hearing. Kellogg questioned the wit ness concerning the methods of stock distribution. It is expected Rockefel ler's testimony will be completed to day. Archbold will be the next called when Rockefeller's statements and the previous statements of Archbold will se used as a base by Kellogg for con lusing the witness. Rockefeller admitted he did not own all of the 442,797 shares of the Stand ard credited to him on the records of the corporation in 1899. He couldn't remember how much he did ov:n, he said. Kellogg shifted suddenly to the policy of the Standard in regulating the competitors production. He said he knew Schofield, Schurmer Tea gle, operators of the refinery. Reply ing to a question he skid he could remember no contract with them made in 1S7G in which they agreed not to handle more than 80,000 barrels of crude oil yearly, 42,000 each six months, and that in return they were guaranteed an increase of $75,000 yearly and the Standard wm to re ceive the excesa profits of the Cleve land plant up to $60,000, and addition al profits be divided between Scho field, Schurmer Tagle and the Standard. He said such a contract may have been made but could not recall. Kel logg called the attention of the witness to the injunction suit asking that Scho field comply with the conditions of the contract. "I think we had litigation," said the witness, but can't recall the condi f^n- of the contract he said if such an affidavit was made I, as president of the Standard, would have been the person to sign it, then." Then the witness took refuge be hind his failing memory and said he did ^not recall similar restrictive con trols with the Pioneer Oil company operating' in the Cleveland refinery. Ha did not recall the other affidavits in regard the Scofleld contract. Answer "I am quite certain I could mo foolish if I did so. I have no per sonal objectio to naming them, but should prefer not to publicly an nounce my investments unless order- Rockefeller said: "I have Invest- ments of stock in the Delaware Lackawanna, Pennsylvania* New York Central, Western Maryland, Mis- souri Pacific, Texas Pacific, Erie first preferred, Colorado Southern, and a railroad in Mexico, the name of which I can't recall off hand. I Question: heavy owner of stocks and bonds ln te leading railroad's country? Answer: "Yes, I should say so.' I have acquired a bonded indebted- ness in a number of railroads in con- Junction with other operators who are 'n the habit of borrowing money on good security and am* interested stocks and railroads to a lesser extent, These stocks and bonds of railroad companies were purchased purely for the purpose of investment and repre- *ent a personal choics" Rockefeller added. He declared in response to a ques tion that ot.'jer men "vere more heav "y interested in railroad than he Asked to name them, he sold he could not. "There must be a great many," he «aid. "There has been a nubmer of good propositions in stocks and bonds that' I had not been privileged to invest in." A Kellogg laugh followed. Before taking up the railroad phase Kellogg asked if tne Standard kept secret its control over the refineries in New York, Philadelphia and Ohio., Rockefeller said such a case was un likely. His memory was untrustwor thy when asked what relation the Gen eral Industrial and Syndicate company and the Trading and Ivestment com pany, bob. London which Kellogg said appea p}l business, railroad questio journed until Ihe intimated ihe niighi omer questions. Turkish Must be interested in the "lerica. After the hearing ad oon. Kellogg *to ask a few Archbold takes the Standard Oil hearing'.'^ 1 DEATH OF WEL: Loyal Munn, Prom In Masonic Circ' at Freeport. rr^v, •utS iv na V\\ Ion N O W Illinois led I FREEPORT, 111., Nov. 24.—Loyal M. Munn died last night, aged 79. He was past high priest of the Illinois grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons, past grand master of the Knights Templars and for many years the sec retary of the grand lodge of.Illinois. Commander Declares Hv Have Reinforcements to Protect Medina. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 24.— Arab Insurgents have renewed their attacks upon Medina and seemed de termined to carry it by assault and loot the town. An urgent call for reinforcements has been received from the Turkish commander, declaring if not sent he will not be responsible for the consequences. CARMACK SLAYER 'k IN COUNTY JAIL Robin Cooper Occupies a Cell in Jail With His Father, at Nash-., vllle, Tenn. NASHVILLE, Tenn?,* 'Nov. 24.—I Robin Cooper, the slayer of Senator Carmack, today occupies a cell in the county jail with his father, who is also charged with murder. The transfer from the hospital where he hs been since the shooting was accomplished yesterday afternoon, with the utmost secrecy. I ROOSEVELT FOR HEPBURN. Sends Him Warm Letter Following News of lowan's Defeat. Kellogg questioned Rockefeller defeat, friends here received a copy about the connection of Standard offi cials with the railroads carrying the Standard products. The witness said he could not speak onlj for himself, but admitted he was a stock and bond holder and a director in a number of roads. "Do you own stock in the Wiscon sin Central?" was asked. concerned or indignant. In any event, "Don't own Ltock but may own some my dear colonel, you have the right to bonds," he replied. feel that in peace and war you have CRESTON Iowa, Nov. 23.— Although Col. W. P. Hepburn refused to give out the text of a a letter from President Roosevelt concerning his1 from Washington. The letter is warm in its praise of Colonel Hepburn. It follows: WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7, 190S. —My Dear Colonel Hepburn: From all I can gather here it seems that you have been defeated. I do not know whether to be most grieved or He said he owned a few Pennsylvan-! been a singularly straightforward and ia bonds. I efficient servant of the country. You Question: "Could you name the rail-, have deserved well of the nation. I roads in which you are interested?" count my association with you as one 0f but presume those gentlemen from the proud to have stood with you in those stock exchange back there ipo'ntin? many civic battles which we have back of the court room) wouli1 think I fCUght together. With all good wish- peculiar value, and I am glad and es, sincerely yours. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. 0nce ed to do so, ln which case I should." LONDON Nov. 24.—While holding Kellogg pressed the point and xoo Often. a target on h!g head ln a locai music hall to be shot at by tine Herbert pftiipSIl 1181 ARAB INSURGENTS RENEW ATTACKS Madame Clemen- Lee, was struck by the bullet and died today. He had been th{ {or eI(?h"teen years 8econd Heney t0 gAN with out an accident. Madame Clementine was arrested. To Meet Chinese Envoy. Is it true are you a WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Dr. Yen, I secretary to the Chinere lega­ t, and several members gQ tQ Chlcag0 Chlnese of his staff,! tomorrow to meet the envoy I-ang Cho Yi, on his way to WashJngton. Undergo Another Operation, FRANCFSCO, NOV. 2^—In or- der to ald h)s sygtem the effect 0f used ,n him operated 0n in throwing off the powerful anaesthetics prancis j. Heney jrt.ll, be today for the thW^ jWe since he was shot. v\\V Suicidcd by Burning House. GRAND HAVEN, Mich.. Nov. 23.— Mrs. Carnelius Westerhous, who be came deranged by the loss of her son and her husband In a railroad wreck, early toda$, set fire to the upper story of her house and was turned to deaUi. 1 MARKSMENSHIP VERY ACCURATE No Hostile Ship Could Live Five Minutes Under the Fire of the American fipi, Gunners. SO SAY NAVY EXPERTS Shooting Exceeds All Past Records, the Work of the American Gun ners Being Unequalled —Shore Leave. MANILA Nov. 24.—No hostile ship could live five minutes under the fire shown in the battle practice by the American fleet according to the ex perts who are in charge. The work of the American gunners is unequalled. Their shooting exceeds all of the past records of our navy. The men of the fleet were granted a limited leave from Thursday to Sun day. It is believed that the interven tion of Taft is responsible for Admiral Sperry's change of heart. ARMED NATIVES ATTACK TRAIN South Africans Stone a Passenger Train Near Capetown, Wound ing Many Passengers. CAPETOWN, South Africa, Nov. 24. —Armed natives attacked a passenger train near Johannesburg today, rid dling the windows in every coach with stones and with rifle bullets. Several of the passengers were wounded. The outbreak is beiieved to be a cul mination of the racial friction which has been growing at an alarming rate, and further trouble is feared. Lamphere Case. LA PORTE, Nov. 24.—Dr. Walter Haines of the University of Chicago, a professor, was on the stand in the Lamphere case this afternoon as an expert witness. He described the analysis of the stomachs of Andrew Helgelein and the adult body found in the ruins of the Gunness house. He declared their death due to strychnine poisoning. The testimony is expect ed to close the case for the defense. Argument^ 'are' ^xXfected tomorrow. British Coast Storm Swept LONDON, Nov., 24.—Reports of flam^aVcafa^A^Mesterday's terrific Storm wnietf &wej/fc 'the British coast, resulted in loss of life and several yatches are reported sunk on the southern coast. Stollwagen Inaugural Chairman. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Edward J. Stollwagen, a banker, was today appointed chairman of the inaugural committee by Chairman Hitchcock. KEOKUK, IOWA, TUESDAY, NOV. 24, 1908. J,?* Svjr i. I THE LAW OF THE JUNGLE, *V7 Roos&velt must obey the game laws of Africa.— News Item. HERMAN BILLIK GIVES UP HOPE Ta" Murderer of the Vrzal Family Sees No Hope of Escaping the Death Sentence by Judge .Barnes. tm tiA" *1 Billik Spending His Last Days Writ­ ing Farewell Letters to His Mother and Friends In O CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Herrman Bil lik has given up his hope of escaping the gallows, on December 11th, set by Judge Barnes, who was sentenced. Billik was convicted of murdering the Vrzal family. Billik is spending .s last few days in writing his last, fare wells to his mother and his friends in the old country. Today Billik's wife and his son and daughter visited him in his cell. TAFT G-ETS ALL THE MISSOURI ELECTORS Under a State Statute Bryan Loses Elector Claimed For Him. JEFFERSON CITY Mo. Nov. 24.— Governor Folk has decided that under t.Iie Missouri statute the entire elec toral vote of the state should go to Taft. This decision was made in spite of the fact that Brannock the Bryan elector in the Sixteenth congression al district received more votes than Kiel the second Republican elector at-large who received the lowest vote on the Republican electoral ticket. Brannock however received fewer votes than the Republican elector for the Sixteenth district. The plurality for Taft in Missouri is 1,026. Cummins Elected Senator. The vote in the joint session for sen atorship was 106 Cummins, 35 Porter. The session also adopted the program for the inauguration of Warren Garst for governor which took place this af ternoon. SARAH KOTEN'S FIGHT FOR LIFE Russian Girl Who Shot Dr. Auspitz for Accomplishing Her Ruin: on Trial. NEW YORK, Nov. 24—Sarah Kot en, the Russian girl who shot and killed Dr. Camuel Auspitz, whom she has accused of bringing about ter ruin, today began the fight for her lire. She was arraigned befoie Justice Davie, in the supreme court, on the charge of murder in the first degree. VJ EXECUTION ON DEC 14TH|WILL OBEY PLATFORM CANNON FAVORS TARIFF REVISION Speaker of the House Pledges His 8upport to Tariff Revision at s:: #Li a Public Dinner in Chicago, Wants Quick Action and Wants the Pledges of the Platform Redeem ed—Will Affect Busi- 1 ness Conditions. CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Joseph G. Can non, speaker of the house, placed him self on record Monday in favor of the revison of the tariff, in accordance with the promise of the republican par ty platform, and declared that, so far as his vote was concerned, he would see to it that the announced policy of revision will be written in the na tional laws as soon as possible. The words of the speaker came at tho conclusion of a luncheon given to six rear admirals of the United States navy, by Alsxander H. Revell, of Chi cago, in .the Union League club, at which the need of more battleships and increased efficiency of the fighting forces of the republic were the prin cipal themes of discussion. Speaker Cannon declared himself in favor of an efficient navy and army for the good of the republic. On the tariff question his words were: Cannon on the Tariff. "Any change in the revenue laws of the country of necessity is followed by a depression of business. Three years ago I followed the lead of Theodore Roosevelt, who declared there should be no revision of the revenue laws, which means the tariff, until after the next general election. His policy was not to change the existing conditions. The republican platform on which the national contest has been won says to revise the revenue laws. That revis ion should be due with regard to pro tection, and a penalty against dis criminatory nations. Stands for Promptness, "As a member of the next house, a co-ordinate branch of the government equal to the executive and judiciary and I will be there if I live, I am go ing to go, as far as my vote is con cerned, to s?e to it that the policy of the republican party on this question is written in the national laws as promptly as possible. The laws should be written promptly so that business can adjust itself to changed condition, for a change will of necessity bring a disturbance." One Democrat Electo,-. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 24.—Only a.pecu liar Missouri law prevents Bryan get ting one electoral from this state. Wm. H. Brannock a Democrat elector from SlS* "Kit's ii. ViiaS? the Sixteenth district received 233 more votes than Kiel the Republican elector at large. Brannock failed to defeat the Republican elector in ,his district as law requires. WHO GAVE THE CAMPAIGN CASH List of the Largest Givers to the Na tlonal Republican Campaign Fund. ALBANY, N. Y„ Nov. 24.—Republi can Treasurer Sheldon filed his report with the state secretary today, $1,305, 369.27 was spent by the national com mittee and $620,150 by the state com mittees in the late campaign. Chas. P. Taft donated $110,000 Larz Anderson of Boston, Morgan, Carnegie, gave $20,000 each. The Union League club of Philadelphia, gave $22,500 Union League, New York, $34,777 Edith Cor bin, wife of the General, gave $10000 Mrs. A. A. Anderson, New York, $5, 000 Mrs. Russell Sage, $1,000 Mrs. Mary Ames. Boston, $500 Mrs. John Hay, Cleveland, $500 Mrs. Mary Pinchot Cincinnati $500 Alex S. Coch-J ran ,Wm. N. Cromwell, New Work, J. F. Forty-six persons in Chicago con tributed more than $500. ANSWERED PLEA 1 S W WITH BULLETS Carl Loos Responds to a Plea for a Reunited Family by Killing His Daugherty. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Answering the pleadings of his son for a family reunion, Carl Loos, a baker, drew a revolver and began shooting at his family today. The first shot killed his daughter, aged 16. Before he could was taken to jail. His son is in a serious condition. His son, recently married an Illinois girl, and had ac cepted the pastorate of the Lutheran church of Yale. S. D. INSANE ASYLUM PHYSICIAN SUICIDES Constant Association With Lunatics Affected the Mind of Dr. Orin S. Mills. ALLIO POLIS, Nov. 24.—After years of work as the house physician of the Columbus insane asylum Dr. Orin S. Mills blew his brains out here last night. The body was found In the city park, beside it was a note which said: "What's the use." His friends said that the constant associa-! ST. LOUIS CARS IN A COLLISION I may die. Several of the victims were pinned under the car for ten minutes. an overturned stove threatened to fire le rec tage. TEXAS LUNATIC CREATES PANIC Fires at the Hotel Detective at the St. Charles in St. Louis Today. BRITISH SHIPS TO GO TO HAYTI Read Tho Daily Gate Oity, Keokuk *8 Beat Newspaper, 10 CENTS PER WEEK TEN PAGES. FiFTV DEATHS IN Little Rock, Fort Smith and Other Clt- ies in the Path of a Death Deal ing Property Destroy-. Ing Tornado. WIDE PAT^pF 4s ih rtk! N. Bagley, Michigan $15,000 each C. A"*1 D. Borden, Whitelaw Reid, Prank A. Munsey, Jacob H. Schiff, Fred P. Smith, Seth H. Carter, $10,000 each Simon Guggenheim gave $5000 Roose velt, $1,000 H. E. Hunthigton, San Francisco, $1,250 F. A. Kieckhefer, Milwaukee ,$1000 Frank B. Kellogg, St. Paul, $1,000 C. A. Severance, St. Paul, $1,000 E. N, Saunders, St. Paul, $1,000 Thomas F. Cole Duluth, $1000 C. G. Goodrich, of Minneapolis, $500. 1 3 Several Victims Pinned Under the Car tornado swet section of Arkansas indl* for Ten Minutes and Nar- cate greater damage than the first re row I Escape. ports stated. The death list will prob- jin danger of being burned to death asjto NEW ORLEANS Nov. 24. A Texas them to participate in a parade lunatic of gigantic stature, created a STORM One Storm Was Passing North and Another South—Two Miles and a Half Swept by the Ter- rif.'c Wind. SM1TH Ark., Nov. 24.—It is nlght that ln the 8torl& in northeast Arkansas twenty-five people were killed, fifty injured and a number missing. The force of the storm was ths greatest in the vicinity of Ozark. j8 sma Kansas, the sittall town of Cravens, four miles west, being completely wiped out, and four people killed, three fatally injured, and eight miss* ing. Unconfirmed report from Russell villeville says fifteen were killed ther®. fire again Loos was disarmed. He Reports from the storm stricken dis trict at a late hour, are still meagre. It is known, however, that Piney, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 24.—A! dispatch from Russellville, Arkansas, says that between 12 and 20 persons were killed in a tornado which swept Piney, ten miles west of that place Monday and that about 30 other per sons were injured. Only vague and indefinite reports have been received. At Berryville three persons were in* jurd. It was reported that at Van Buren five people were killed northeast of Mulberry and a number injured. Storm at Other Points. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 24.— I-ondon, Wallervllle, Jethro, Lodi, Lewisvllle, Paterson and Berryville were struck, and outlying portions of Mulberry, either completely. wrecking or laying waste the larger part of these ilaces and destroying the crops throughout the intermediate country. There were two tornadoes, one north and the other south bound. The death list now placed at at least CO and prop erty loss hundreds of thousands dol lars. Counties through which the tornado passed are La Fayette, Columbia, Mil ler, Pike, Howard, Hempstead, Mont gomery, Yell, Pope, Johnson, Franklin, and Carroll. Paths ranging in width two miles to half a ^n° wer° SW0Pf tion with the lunatics had affected t°wlls. forests and open country. his mind. 0,ean through Some reports stated that nothing had been left in many districts, that homes, timber, buildings, fencer, and every thing had been uprooted and blown to bits. Additional reports today from tho I baly amount to fifty and the injured ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24. Caught in a!t.o 100. The tornadoes have apparent crash as two street cars met head-on ]y I in a collision here today, eight per-! from the opposite ends of the state, sons were seriously hurt, of which one| wrought devastation, they coming and meeting near Ozark. The worst damag0 is in that vlc,nltv. eighty miIes and panic in the St. Charles hotel today.' neir honor. He says that there are He fired at. the hotel detective and brandished the revolver before the ex- now, and these are isolated. cited guesfs. He was finally overpow. ered, after a desperate struggle with Congressman Lorimer Improving. 'five policemen. He had enough am-' PORTLAND, Ogn., Nov. 24.—Con I munition and pistols to kill scores. gressman Lorimer changed the plans England Ready to Protect British In- worry. The poison was the result of terests in West Indies Should injuries sustained inspecting the St. I Occasion Require. Paul railroad tunnel near Ellenburg, I Washington. LONDON, Nov. 24.—It is stated in 1 I naval circles t.'.iat the commander in Kansas Official Vote. chief of the British West Indian squa- TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 24.—The of dron has been ordered tc hold a suf- ficial vote of Kansas shows Taft'B ficient force in readiness to proeced plurality was 35,957. at a moment's notice to I-Iayti, to pro tect the British interests there, should it become necessary. At the admir alty it is stated no official advices as to the conditions in I-Iayti had been re ceived. A strip ,n ,ength four miles and from two ,n widUl was wrecke Thp property d. ,oss ls expected to one mn]j0n. It is impossible to estimate. The western part state suffered the most. of the Will Celebrate In Manila. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Admiral Sperry today cabled the navy depart ment that he will allow the men to have shore leave at Manila and per- ^e various festivities arranged in only a few cases of cholera in Manila and advice of a physician, and re mains several days at the hotel. His condition has improved and the con gressman said he was feeling fine, and there was no occasion in Chicago to Two Drown Thin ice. CASS LAKE, Minn., Nov. 21.—Al bert Gamache and Charles Dupont, two boys, were drowned rear her# last night while, skating on thin Ice.

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PAGE TWO BUILDING UP HOME FACTORIES The Way to do Is to Buy "Made Jn Keokuk" Goods and Herewith Is Given a List of Local Institutions. LOYALTY A WATCHWORD Gate City's Famous "Made in Keokuk" Page Appears in Every Mon day Issue and is Worthy of Attention. .A- it. ff ^-v ^Loyalty to ICeokuk was probably never so spirited as it is at the pres ent time. The outlook for tbr rapid advancement of this city is causing the people to take a renewed and a deeper interest in the city's welfare and in no respect is the loyal spirit more in evidence than that respect ing Keokuk made goods. This paper has started a campaign for the pur chase of home made goods for the purpose of building up those Institu tions which are already established. If Keokuk people would buy Keokuk made goods every factory in this city •would need to Increase its working force and the fame of the city would naturally increase as the institutions grew. It is worth thinking about and thinking seriously. A' list of home made firms in printed in every Mon day issue of this paper and attention is called to the list for the purpose of keeping the home people posted on •what to buy and where to buy. Per haps you are not aware so many arti cles are manufactured in Keokuk? Just read the following list and then buy "Made in Keokuk" goods: H. M. Anschutz, photographs.' H. E. Ratcliffe, plans. Weber-Kirsch Mfg. Co., cream sepa rators and flue stops. W. E. Strimback, job printing. Meinberg's laundry, makes hard wa ter soft. S. Hamill Co.,, canned goods. Strickler Store Fixture Co., floor ve neer. Huiskamp Brothers' Co., shoes. Central Chemical Co., parafine. Frank LeBron Jewelry Co., optical goods. Brasslll, Ice cream cones. McManus Tucker, stone construc tors. Keokuk Milling Co., flour, etc. McElroy Iron Work, general ma chine foundry works. Kollmyer Talbott, engines. W. P. Sutton, plumbing and gas and steam fitting. LYDIA E. PINKHAHTS VEGETABLE COMPOUND LYDIA E. PINKHAM No other medicine for Woman's ills in the world has received such •wide-spread and unqualified en dorsement as has Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. No other medicine has such a record of success for woman's dis eases, or such hosts of grateful .friends as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been the standard remedy for feminine ills, Inflammation, Ulceration, and consequent Spinal Weakness. It has relieved more cases of Back-: '.ache and Local Weaknesses than' any other one remedy. It dissolves and expels tumors in an early stage1 of development. Irregularities and periodic pains,! Weakness of the Stomach, Indiges i'r iion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, quickly rield to it also deranged organs, causing pain, dragging sensations! and backache. Under all circum-1 stances it acts in harmony with the female system. It removes that wearing feelirig, Extreme lassitude, don't care and want to be left alone feeling, I Excitability, irritability,nervousness, dizziness, faintness, sleeplessness.! flatulency,melancholy or the "blues, These are indications of Feminine disorders, which this medicine over comes as well as slight derangement I of the Kidneys of either sex. Women illtSS Krueger, clothes. -'1" Rees Mfg. Co., Nodust. Keokuk Hotel, pies and cakes. Akerson Ringstrom Co., kitchen cab inets. American Stove and Rang? Co., stoves. Kellogg-Birgc Co., syrup. Peerless laundry, hard water to soft. Mills-Ellsworth Co., shafts and poles- Peter Wolf, fencing and wrought iron work. Leake Printing Co., job printing. Mrs. E. A. Parker, hair goods. J. Spring, plumbing, steam fitting and tin work. T1 who are sick and want to get well should refuse to accept any I substitute for Lydia E. Pinkham's I Vegetable Compound. I .T. C. Hubinger Bros. Co., starch. Peter Blom, laundry soap. Lutz Stahl, books and printing. Oak Hall Candy Store, candy and sweets. Frank Moeller Co., cigars. SARAP SMZABBTB: Those muffin* vou Hked so well were made from Gold Medal Flour. Lizr. Read 'iiie Gate City. Pecistein Nagel Co., beef. morrow evening. Henry Schmidt Son's Co., sash The strong man stated to a doors and mill work. Gate City representative that he .-v I Thomas J. Phillips, picture frames. would like to secure a vaudeville en- Independent Lumber Co., contractor at Quincy and is well known by many Gate City Laundry, hard water made to soft. •Vf '.K -rtg: SJ W. A. Whitecar in "The Mummy and the Humming ftit6." Soda Crackers with crack to them Soda Crackers with snap to them Soda Crackers with taste to them needa Biscuit Oven-fresh—Oven-crisp—Oven-clean In dust tight, moisture proof packages. Neper sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD If ''„tV si fmmm Joseph Haubert, sausage. C. W. Ewers, cigars. -0 Dupy Brothers, bakers. '-to -'k Frank J. Ewers, sausage Bevering, cigars. Cameron, Joyce Schneider, mon umental work. Schouten's bakery. '1 Walker studio, photographs. Keokuk Paper Cigar Box Co.. boxes. August Wustrow, wagons. The O'Brien Worthen Oo., dental supplies Barney, the strong man, claimed to Keokuk Gas, Light Coke Co., gas be the strongest man in the world and electricity. Barney, the Strong Man, Was a Vis itor Between Trains This Noon on His Way to Quincy. 1# TO MEET SIAN LION Will Meet the Russian in the Gem C'ty Tomorrow Night and Will Return Through Keo kuk Wednesday. J11 was jn ^he cj^y G. W. Seavers, linen and fancy work. I short time between trains while he J. W. Markley, sausage. was awaiting the train for Quincy. Blank's Keokuk Steam Dye Works, He has a match scheduled with makes clothes look like new. Charles Hackenschmidt, cousin of the L. Pelz, makes clothes. Russian Lion, tomorrow evening in C. H. Henneman Son, cigars. Quincy. Hackenschmidt has been in Wm. Ewers, sausage. Europe the past season and has been S. F. Baker Co., medicines, ex-, meeting with success but Barney tracts and spjees. hopes to trim him in the match to- yesterday for a About two years ago Barney was Keokuk athletes. He was born and raised in Iowa and Des Moines is his home. He will return on his way to that city on Wednesday morning and will spend Thanksgiving In Des Moines with home foiks. At one time while in Des Moines The Daily Gats City IfilSplip V-vsu two strong Keokuk men tried to low er Barney's arm while it was extend- „i.». friends will be pleased to know. iLZt 2 UT 'IT,6 unable to lower it. His strength is almost superhuman and he gives ex- ihibitions in vaudeville houses over the country and has been to the west-! ern coast during the past summer giv Ing exhibitions and wrestling. I He leaves some time after Thanks giving for Chicago where he has an engagement. ssppsfK HAPPY WOMEN. Plenty of Them in Keokuk, and Good Reason for It. Wouldn't any woman be happy*'* After years of backache suffering. Days of misery, nights of unrest. The distress of urinary trouble. She finds relief and cure? No reason why any Keokuk reader Should suffer in the fact of evidence llliillijIS this: Mrs. M. Betts. 1S26 High street, Keokuk, Iowa, says: "About eight store and they cured me. I have had occasion to resort to their use but, once since. About two years ago my I I at once procured Doan's Kidnev Pills Sigmund Bros., tents and awnings, gagement in this city some time jn and they brought prompt relief. I have PHYSICIAN AND STURGEON Mississippi Coal and Ice Co.. ice. the future and inquired in general as! previously endorsed this remedy pub-! Theonlv physician praotlolne Oste J. Burk, carbonated beverages. to Keokuk's liking of this sort of en- opathy In the county. The Smith tertainment. A full house at each: a now appearance could be assured him and I have ever said about it." I onlv truss that holds. Ofllc it is hoped by many that he will make his appearance here in the near future, cents. coach of the Gem City foot ball team \ew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the take no other. o'clock to which all are invited. Miss Mary Schmidt spent Sunday with Miss Amanda Abel. Miss Minnie Haeffner visited at the Chris Seyb home Sunday. The Wales Concert Company at Theroff's hall Saturday evening was well attended and was said by all to be a fine entertainment. This was the first number on the Donnellson lecture course and if all didn't attend •remember there are still four num bers to come and try and attend one or all of the four remaining lectures. Edward H. Wiefner of Farmington visited home folks Wednesday even ing. Mrs. L. E. Barnes and daughter of LaCrew came down Wednesday even ing for a several days visit with home folks. They visited in Farmington Friday and returned home Saturday evening. Allie Benjamin of Lancaster, Mo., visited home folks the past week. George Seyb left for Davenport Friday evening for a several days stay. Miss Margaret E. Warren of our city and Claude V. Nye of Enid, Oklahoma, were married in Peabody, Kansas, Wednesday, Nov. 11, and will teslde in Enid, Oklahoma. May their future life be a happy one, is the wish of the many friends ot the bride who is well known in our city. P. A. Wiegner of Brookfleld, Mo met his mother and sister at Chanute, Kansas and accompanied them home. He left for his work again Thursday morning, he having visited in Farming ton Wednesday. Miss Laura E. Seyb returned home Wednesday evening from a two weeks visit with Albert Lang's near LaCrew. John Abel, son of David Abel, who has been very sick with typhoid fever, is now out of danger, which his many Dr- Hills and Denmark of our clt 1 years ago:when I was suffering from!fice phone. Residence phone. Iowa. 112-M: Hub. 3615. kidney trouble. I procured Doan's Kid-! ney Pills -at Wilkinson Co.'s drug 1 back became very lame, as of a cold which settled in mv kidneys. „-™one ®®ce 220Y. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ame—Doan s—an PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. G. E. CHURCH JND 7 HOLIDAY BAZAAR Ladies 8ociety at Donnellson Making Arrangements to Hold their Annual Bazaar. DONTKELIjSOK, Iowa, Nov. 24 —The|1:?,0 of the G. E. church will give tiifAT aajjiial bazaar at Tireff's hall! Thznk*girti3g day. This will be a apy,:~ ralty to buy your Christ sea* yrVt there as ^ork ©f f«s«r fcwr« a Vjotib and fish pond where I loamy be artfete* will per wiH sold. Sup- 1 at 5 o'clock. The b* gravy, pressed mtrtfoeA {wtatoes, cabbage br«iad, butter, cof- %i**, frn£-' *f4 come ms4 7#»r mjfim one and and spend a t. Th*i bazaar will I'm cream and cake mrvM 'to* She evening. 'I' Wssmmr aiwl dantrhter, Am*- :-'Iay! 4 pleasant Kaiu. 1 S'' with her of New' I I Mm, mwrnd home •f^Sss-ik«/• item rust to •i- Miss Trowbridge of visited with Dr. R. A. Hill 'Colds and Croup In Children.1 "My little girl is subject to colds," says Mrs. Wil'iam H. Serig, No. 41 Fifth street, Wheeling, W. Va. "Last winter she had a severe spell and a terrible cough, but I cured tor with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ithout the aid of a doctor, and my little boy ha-, been prevented many times from having the croup by Vhe timely use of this syrup. As soon as he shows rn7 signs of croup I give him Cham berlaiu's Cough Remedy for three or four days, which prevents the attack." This remedy is for sale by Wilkin son Co., pharmacist, and J. F. Kie dr.isch Son. PHYSICIANS. DR. CORAL R. ARMENTROUT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—V. M. C. A. Building. Resl 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 F. W. Pease. M. D. Bertha Pf-an M. DRS. PEASE AND PEASE -VP Office. 406 Blondean St M| -'"'•Resldenrp S29 Morsran 8t tMl OFFICE HOTTRS Dr. F. W. Pease—9 to 11:30 a. 3. 3 to 5 TV m.: 7 to 8 p. m. result Dr. Bertha Pease—1 to 3 p. m. 435B: Residence DR EAxor- JOHNSTON '®s'JlllnSly confirm all I «onlan truss fitted and guaranteed North side of Main street, third door For sale by all dealers. Price 50 nbove Fifth. Phone 93. Residence Ninth and Webster. Phone 484. I O. Lock Box. 41. Warsaw. 111. DR. W. B. LAFORCE Practices only Genert.1 Surgery and Diseases of Women. Hours—9 to 12. 2 to 6. Residence and Office—323 Blondest Bell Phone—83R M'*s. Phor.?—157 DRS. OCHILTREE AND BROWN. Offices and X-Rav Laboratory over Cltv Drug Store. Dr. V. B. Ochiltree—Honrs 11:30 a. JT.. R-6 anrl 3-9 p, to. Dr. W. Frank Brown—Surgery, kid :ey and skin diseases. Hours 2:30-4:00 p. m. 7:45-9 p. ai Rundnys, 2:30-4:00 p. m. Both phones. H. L. coun''RIGHT. M. D. Office 601 Main Street. Special attention to X-Ray and elec .leal work. Office hours, to 11:30 a. m., 2 tr nnd 7 to 8 p. m. Resldenre. 1123 Franklin Ktreet. W. M. HOGLE. M. D. 601 Main Street. Office hours. 2 to 6 and 7 to S p, a will be all kinds frsM^nce C01 tlleh street and useful articles for lay School will also h»r« «uff«red with piles for thlrty*Btx yean. April I bcf*n taking Caiear«u icCaicarvu for conttipatioo. In the count of a week 1 noticed the piles began to disappear and at the end of six weeks they did not trouble me at all* Oatcarets hare done wonders for die. I am entirely cored and feel like anew aaa." Qwrge Kryder. Kapgloon. O. Besl For RAILKOA1} TIME TABLES C, 2. Railway Co. Trains leave from Union Depot Berths and tickets, Fifth and John* son streets. South Bound. —No. 8. St. Louis and south leave 12:4B am No. 12. St. Louis and Kansas City and west south leave 8:40 am —"No. 4, Quincy Hannibal ft St. Louis lea re 1 30 •No. 10 Quincy and Hanni bal arrive S:M P® 10 leave No. 3, Burlington, Chicago and east leave 2'-®5 •No. 61,Donnellson, C. B. ft C., and North road, leave 7:06 am •No. 50. from Donnellson. C. B. K. c. ft North Road arrive 7:10 pn NTo. 1, K. ft w. west leave, 8:65 am —No. 3, Centervllle, leav-.. 9:0B pm Arrive. —No. 4, from Centervllle and points intermediate, arrive 1:30 pm •No. 2. from Centervllle and west arrivo 8:50 pm —Daily. *T"v "vcent Sun lay. mm Arrive. No. 77. dally except Sunday, freight arrives 7:30 pm To. SI dally except Sunday, arrives 5:60 pm N'o S. dnily arrives 11:05 -m Nos 76 and 77 carrv passengers. Toledo, Peoria and Weitern Railway. •••Train 204—Leaves 6:50 am *Train 2—Leaves 2:15 pm *Trnin 3—Arrives 12:3R pm 'Train 5—Arrives 8:35 pm \-Traln 9—Arrives 10:30 pm rDally. "rip oTpppt Pundiv. I W I ELECTRIC Eaat. Leave Leave Keokuk 7:10 am S:4fi am 1.0:15 am 12:0R nnt 30 pm 4:00 pm 1:10 pm 7:45 pm 9: sn pm 10:45 pm R:45 pm 10:05 pm 11 20 pm it it !t 1 PlMMnt. P«Ut*bl», Potent. T»«t« Goat. MM Bl«v*n U/ AM W AM aa 1A. DoOood. CA.

Me. Herer Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c. Sc.l 1?^ The rennina tablet stamp4 OvsrutoM to care or your money back. Kevor stamped OOC. or your money back. V* the G. E. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. 533 wrtntox at 10:001lOUALSILL TEH MILUON BOXES CO. a.^ •?npm 11:40 pm Note—"Dallv except •rriHs dnllv TUESDAY, NOV. 2eeS« thn 4:80 pm No. 2 daily leaves at No. 5f daily except Sunday, leave at No. 76, daily except Sunday, freight leaves at 8:4Sam '6:30 am Arrive Warsaw 7:45 am 9:15 am -10:50 am 12:48 pm 3:00 pm 4:30 pm 6:45 pm Hamilton Jc 7:25 am 9:00 am 10:30 am 12:25 pm 2:45 4:15 txn 6:25 pm R:00pm 9:45 pm 11:00 nm t'%1? Leave R:20 pm 10:00 pm 11:15 pm Weit ,.v I.Mve Hamilton Je, •6:40 am 8:05 im 9:40 am 11:26 am Warsaw 7:45 am 9:?n am 11:00 am 1:05 pm 3:10 pm .4:40 pm 6:55 pm Arrive Keokuk •6:50 am 8:20 -m 9:55 am 11:40am 1:40 pm 3:45 pm 5:15 pm Ms1:26 pm 1*" 3:30 pm 5:00 pm 7:15 pm 7:30 pm &~T* 9:20 pm 10:40pm 11 :B5 pm Sunday. All 9:05 pm 10:25 pm ilplpllf *"r-a?n 473—Leaves Keokuk. .8:05 am •Train 741—Leaves Keokuk 3:10 pm •Train 472—Arrives Keokuk..8:05 pm •Train 470— Arrives rteokuk l:0S?m Local Freight Trains. 'Train 86—Arrives Keokuk. 10:IB am *Traln 85—Leaves Keokuk.11:20 am ATTORNEYS Felix Huehes E. L. McCold HUOHI2S ft WcCOID LAWYERS No. 26 North Fourth Street B. F. Jones W. R. C. Kendrlck JONES A KENDR'CK ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special attention ven to collection and litigation cases. Office in Pond building. Fifth and Main streets. INSURANCE Only reliable companies of large as sets represented. H. B. BLOOD. 1? Smith Ptxfh street E. E. HAWKES. UNDERTAKER AND LICENSED EMBALMER 729 Main Street Red Cross Ambulance. Both 'phones. CRIMMINS A CHASE, UNDERTAKING —and- EMBALMING Main Street Sfg 'PHOAM ACKLEY, CANorcATtuimc UNDRRTAK.TNO it and EMBALMING 1007 Blondeau 8treeL I Iowa 'phone 456-M Home. S4SS Wi.\-irii*D. Gold Medal Flour Is best for pastry. BiATXica. 24,1909. pbaternal cajsds. A MASONIC ulSarminthl?g^^,ii-Hold8 re, Monday evening 7~HSd«'R°yal ond the 8econl evening of each month. Arch Chapter, No. FridaySineach egUl?rmonth.8B meotln riqay In 8:60 pm North. Bound. 7. Chicago, at. Paul and Points west leave —No. 13. Chlcairo, St. Paul *nd points west arrive.... 7:20 pm —No. 13. leave Tema^a/,CNoC°K?ae,ry aeo ot Knlghta Chapter. No. 40. Order of Star- pTn No. l. Burlington, leave 7:35 a™ holds lts re^« 'he second Tuesday evening W Mb„m°nth- Clara B. Hawkes. W A. Johnson. 8ecreten O. A. R. The Hawkes Hall. Torrence Post No. Department ot 'owa. Regular meeting second Thurs .7 *Jenln« each month at 7:30 clock B. F. Crow. Post Commander S. H. Johnston, Adjutant. W. R. C.—Tie Hawkes Hall—Reg ",ar .meeting of Torrence Relief Corps, No. 100. the second and fourth Thurs days of each month at 2:30 o'clock P. sharp. Mrs. Chas. M. Cook, President Mrs. Lena Van Fleet sec retary. Belknapp Post, O. A. R.. No. 515 schouten's Hall. Tenth and Main streets—Meets the first Wednesday ot each month. L. A. Berryhlll, Com niander. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS Hall 8eventh and Main Streets. Keokuk Lodge, No. 13. meets regit larly Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Wn. Blerman. N. Q. o.. W. Acschnti. Recording Secretary. Puckechetuck T^dpe, No. 43. meets evei-y Friday evening at 8 o'clock. J. R. Hellenthal. N. G. Geo. W. Im megart Per Sea Herman Lodge. No. 116 (German), meets regularly every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Fred Korschgea, G-: Albert Keifer. Rec. Sec. Colfax Rebekah, Lodge No. 4. Meets regularly every second and fourth Tuesdays of month at Odo Fellows' Hall, corner Seventh am: Main streets. Mrs. Mamie Relmers, N. G. Nellie Hardesty, Financial Seo retary Nina Phillips, Recording 9e» retary. Puckecnetuck Encampment Xo.7- Meets first and third Tuesday even ing of each month. Otto Anschntz. Scribe. Canton Leach, No. 4 P. M. I. O. 0 F.—Meets every second Tuesday ol each month. Frank Wahlgren, Cap tain Goo. W. Hardin. Clerk. MODERN WOODME.T OF AMERICA Gibbons Hall. ICeokuk camp No 622—Meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Our latch string is out to neighfor3. A. C. Wustrow, V. C. J. A. Pollard. Clerk. O ELKS Keokuk Lodge. No. 160—Meets first and Third Thursday nights at Elks' hall Glbons opera house block. Sixth and Main streets. Club room", open dallv. Visiting brothers cordially in vited. Rice H. Bell. E. R-: William Relmbold Secretary. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Keokuk Aerie. No. 683—Meets and Third Wednesdays of each monlp at Horn Hall, corner Eighth and Mara. Visiting brothers oordiallv invited. Frank J. Moeller. W. President: G. A. Voaks. Secretary. KNIGHTS OF HONOR Hall over Savlnes Pank Keokuk Lodge. No. 544—Meet* nlarly on the second and fourth Fri days of each month. J. W. Stel?er, Director: Chnrles Srhulr. Repo-ter. COTTRT OF HONOR A. O. tr. w. Ha Klghth and Main, the First and Third Friday nights of each month. Visltlne mem bers'cordially Invited. W. J. Kessler. rhap. IOWA LEGION OF HONOR it Hall ovor Snvlnrs Bank. Tyi® Lodge. No. 58—Meets Qarr^tarr. the fonrtji Mondav In each month. S. S. Low'tt President: Ira W. DeMoss. Recordinq A- O. U. W. KeoVnk Todge. No. fS6—Mee!« ererv Thnrsdav night st 7:30 o'cloc* at hall over Keokuk Savings rorner Fifth and Main streets. Visit inc brethem cordiallv invited. Robprt prtterson.-M. W.: Ed. W. Moore. Re border. Morning Star Lodge No 5—Meejj Fifth and Blnndeau. K. of P. bulldlne Tuesdav at 8:00 p. m. John E. Crale. Chancellor Comander: Edyart Carter. K. of R. and S, Visltin* Knights fraternally Invited. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS John W. Young. Builder. Superin tendent and Contractor for all kinds of construction. Also general repair work. Prominent and careful atten tion given to plans and Your patronage solicited. Office. 50 Blondeau, Iowa phone, office. residence 8342. Des Moines Iowa CURES LIQUOR. DHU3 AND TOBAC-O HABITS I Trtte NO^^.S TO« W*»T FOURTH »T. Oar Free Reading the want column

Page 3

TUESDAY, NOV. 24, 1908. 6ILLS OF LADING ADOPTED BV Q. Burlington Office In This City Re celved Instructions in Re gards to New Bills V.v "r' "i. Today. WILL USE EXCLUSIVELY rhe' Bills of Lading Recommend ed by the Interstate Com merce Commission Be ginning Deo. 1. According to Instructions received at the local Burlington office today, the C., B. Q. will adopt the bills of lading recommended by the Inter state Commerce Commission and will use them exclusively beginning on December 1, 1908. These bills of lading recommended by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion have previously been adopted by other railroads but It Is only now that the C., B. Q. has approved of them. They have been effective on other rail roads since November 1. There are two forms of bills of lad f'E". One "order" or "negotiable" printed on yellow paper, the other "straight" or "non-negotiable" print ed on white paper. The non-negotiable form will in all cases be used, unless the shipment 1s tendered for order consignment in which event It Is obligatory upon tbe part of the agent to Issue a "negotia-i bel" or "order" bill of lading showing to whose order tbe consignment is made. Shippers will be permitted to con-: tinue the use of dray tickets, cr ship ping receipts," the same to be in dorsed by a rubber stamp which will be furnished to all agents. These new forms of bills of lading wi iv to The instructions were received from! Ge or re a a ager of the C., B. Q. at Chicago. Winter bHsts, causing pneumonia, pleurisy and consumption will soonj be here. Cure your cough now, and' strengthen your lungs with Foley's' Honey and Tar. Do*not risk starting! he in it a Foley's Honey and Tar will cure the os in at a a prevent serious results. Wilkinson How to Treat a Sprain. Sprains, swellings and lamer.ess are I re am a in in is in re in an at on a so re at a sprain my be cured in about one-third the time required by the usual treat ment. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Wilkinson Co., pharmacy, ar.d J. F.! Kiedaisch Son. DUNCANSCHELL FURNITURE COMPANY .-ft COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY SPECIAL FOR WED "'ii NESDAY 7 t&"\y 'k-* From 7 a m. to 6 p. m. Vrfv r- Reg. $3.50 finest Jierht blue enamel- ^1*7 ed turkey roastgivs ^£iV I Regular $3.00 gray an it as a 9 1 a O I Regular $2.50 s?ra\ grauite loasters at $1.57 97c turkey Regular $1.50 steel* turkey roasters at Regular $1.25 Sav ory turkey roast ers at Regular 60c Buck eye turkey roast era at 79 CITY 47c Limit of one to a custcmer. news Japanese linens, drawn work. 18 to 63-inch squares, all sizes also dresser scarfs. See them now while assort ment is large. Central store. The Kahoka High School football team is making arrangements for a special train from Kahoka to Canton on Thanksgiving day to carry the rooters who expect to attend the foot ball ganie at the latter place. Tile High School Comment is out with a fine edition. This is the first one run oft this season and the force is to be "commented" on the good work that was done on Its Initial is sue of this season. The Comment rooms have been fitted up on the plan of an up to date newspaper office, an exchange table being In the room with all of the latest exchanges on it for those who care to read. The room used is the old room there which has been turned over to the high school paper. Edward Kied aisch has been appointed to take charge of the room. L. H. Baker, one of the well thoug.it of young brakemen in the employ of the Q. road In this city, left last night for Rockford, 111., where he will be married to a young lady of that place. SPECIAL DISPLAY. $500 worth of Japanese drawn work lines all sizes just received, prices range from 50c to $5 each. The larg est assortment ever brought to Keo kuk. THE CENTRAL, STORE. PERSONAL C. S. Pond is in St. Louis on busi ness. H. W. Green is in Chicago today on business. D. G. Stuart left last evening for Muscatine. W. E. Weed left this morning for Belfast on business. Miss Virgle Sanderson, a student at Nauvoo, is home for Thanksgiving. Warren Bain, engineer of the Eloise the past summer, left this morning for Galland. Rev. George Giglinger left this morn ing for Davenport on business. He will return to the city for Thanksgiv ing services. Mrs. W. S. Alexander and two chil dren will arrive this evening from Centerville to spend Thanksgiving day with her parents. Messrs. J. E. and M. F. Baker left this afternoon for St. Louis where they will meet their wives who will return via St. Louis from Dallas, Tex., where they have been visiting. L. C. Miller of St. Louis wr.s in Keo kuk yesterday looking after business matters. He formerly made his home in Carthage but has been a-resident of St. Louis for about twelve years. District Superintendent A. V. Ken drick left this afternoon for Des Moines to be present at a conference of the district superintendents to be held Wednesday and Thursday. The conference was called by Bishop Mc Dowell. Miss Wilhelmina Immegart, who has been home to spend her vacation and to attend the wedding of hen brother, John E. Immegart, returned last night to Washington, D. C., where she has a position in the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Rev. Potter of the Trinity M. E. church will be i-.i Das Moines Thurs day to be present at the Iowa Stats Epworth league convention. He will return in tii..e to fill his regular Sun day appointments. Rev. Potter left for Des Moines today. Hon. E. P. McManus is in Des Moines attending a special session of the legislature. II. H. Bancroft city editor of the Journal and Charles Black, both of Jacksonville, 111., were in the city to day conferring with President M. E. Justice of the Central Association, baseball matters. THE DEVIL AND ALL HIS IMPS Absolutely Nothing Can Put a Damper on the Holiness Home Mis sion Work., False reports having been spread broadcast throughout the city about the Holiness Home Mission, tlv man agement has seen fit to issue a no tice to the public, which explains it self and is as follows Notice to the Public: We have been told that tlievT has been a woman begging clothing for the Home Mis sion. We want to inform the citizens that she Is an imposter. for the Home Ml.sion has 110 one soliciting except­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Dednian. Pleas? don't recognize anyone else but them. And there has been a false report from ones who have withdrawn from tills mission that the Home Mission is closed up. This work will be car ried on In spite of the devil and all of Ills Imps. God is able to carry on bis work over the fi&id of all opposi tions. There was one soul reclaimed last night. Our brother Adventist minister delivered a grand sermon lr.st night. Preaching services every nlgjjt.. Come one and all and help us in this good work and any donations to be given to the liome mission, please"cpH up Bell 'phone No. 222 anFWW.Hl gladly call for such. Everybody wel come to the Holiness Home Mission, No. 207 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Dedman in charge. All Q. trains were late today from one cause or another both the morning trains being almost an hour late and the afternoon trains being both almost l»U hour late. THE CONTRACT IS COMPLETED Mills-Ellsworth Company Receives a Deed to the Property on the Banks of the Canal. FOR THEIR MOVING HERE Agreement Was Made Six Years Ago a a W '•Ci'Wsd That Prop. erty-, The Contract. The contract signed up on June 6, 1902, by M. L. Brangan, president of the Mills-Ellsworth Company of Mans field, Ohio, and A. H. Evans as presi dent of the Keokuk Improvement Company was as follows: The Mills Ellsworth Company agreed to move its plant to Keokuk from Mansfield and to have the same in full operation before October 1, 1902, and to continue in business for five years from that date. In cases the factory should be closed for any length of time except for unavoidable causes, the time was to be added to the five years. The company agreed to spend at least $15,000 for labor each year, ex clusive of officer's salaries, to carry insurance of not less than $10,000 and to keep the building in repairs and taxes paid. In case this contract was fulfilled, the company was to be given a deed to the property. Having fulfilled the contract, the deed was made out and the company is now In absolute pos session of the property. ANOTHER DEATH FROM DIPHTHERIA Elsie, the Twelve Year Old Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schiebel Died Last Evening. Last evening at 9:30 o'clock at the family residence. 3929 Main street occurred the death of Elsie, the twelve year old dduj.,l.Vcr of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Schiebel, nffer a two weeks siege of diphtheria. This is the third death resulting from diphtheria within the last month in Keokuk. The littl0"girl lias been sick a little over two weeks diphtheria develop ing until it reached a stage that check ing was impossible. She attended the Torrence school. Her death is a particularly sad one Bilious People Try it Free Do not ignore the "little disorders" of the system. The liver, for example, is a particularly needful little organ, but must be activc to be of any tise. When it is active it creates gastric juices that help to make digestion perfect, and then you are well. When it is not active it becomes what is known as "torpid," and promptly pro duces biliousness. There Is no better cure for biliousness or any of the symptoms of liver trouble than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the wonderful laxative tonic of which so much praise is heard. It is pleasant to take (un like pills and powders and such things) and acts very gently, moving the bowels without griping, toning the stomach and arousing the liver to activity, thus scien tifically curing such conditions as bilious ness, torpid liver, foul breath, sallow or pimply complexion, sick headache, con stipation, loss of appetite, indigestion, stomach nervousness, etc., all of which are due to a slow liver. Mack Clark, of Earlington, Ky., suffered for live years from biliousness and cured himself with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Noah B. Hatfield, of Zalma, Mo., found it the best medicine in the world for his biliousness. You can buy a 50,-cent or $1 bottle of any druggist, for they all sell it. You can buy it with the understanding that If It fails to cure you tlrfe money will be re funded. This remedy is guaranteed. How ever, if you would rather try it without expense before buying, send your name to the doctor arid a free sample will *ia2ie- Use it and if you nnd the remedy helps you. buy a regular bottle of your druggist. We will rest on the verdict of what this sample does. Sailmentfully.bottlewrite lf there is anything about your that you don't understand, or If you want any medical advice, to the doctor, and he will answer you There la no charge for this service. The address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, B06 Caldwell bldg.. Montlcello, 111. m- I Having fulfilled the agreement made six years ago when the factory was removed to Keokuk from Mansfield, Ohio, the Mills-Ellsworth Company, today came into possession of the factory, building and land, occupied by it out on the canal, below Rand park. The quit claim deed was filed this morning in the recorder's office, whereby th& Commercial Club of Keokuk transfers all of the property to the Mills-Ellsworth Co., for one dollar. The instrument recites that whereas the company had fulfilled the contract made June 6, 1902, that the Commercial Club as successor to the Keokuk Improvement Company, turns over the property to the manufactur ing concern. The Daily Gate City as she was greatly beloved by her I a re a family. She was a very bright young girl and was industrious in her school work. The parents and sister, Anna have the sympathy of Keokuk friends in the loss of their daughter and sister. Funeral services were conducted at Oakland cemetery this afternoon by Rev. Nuesclx and the body interred. BIG MINSTREL TOMORROW EVENING Event of the Week to be Given St. Francis De Sales hall and Fine Talent Will be Seen. Teh big event of the week will be the minstrel tomorrow evening at St. Francis De Sales hall given by Keo kuk's best local talent. The best talent that Keokuk can be produced will be on the stage and the show will he one big hit from beginning to end. The minstrel is to be given in the large auditorium at Fourth and High streets and a record breaking house Is being looked for. \,i Nothing is being left undone' to make the minstrel one of the best over given In Keokuk and with such performers as Walter Nodler, Cy Phillips and others there will be one big laugh from beginning to end. Keokuk's best singers will also be seen in the role of soloists and they will be supported by a full chorus. And_Wa« jss PALMER ROBBED LETTER MAIL Sent to Palmer ,ex-president of the Illinois Letter Carriers association today. Pal mer pleaded guilty to systematically robbing the mails and was sent to Joliet for eighteen years. Tje pris oner was prominent in church work. CITY NEWS Thanksgiving market at the Congre gational chapel, Wednesday, Novem ber 25, 2:30 p. m. Many Keokuk men were thrown out of employment temporarily today by the burning Out of the generator at the power plant of the Cereal works. It happened this morning at 5:00 I o'clock and operations were suspend ed immediately. The force of men were unable to work today and there will be no work this evening, but it is expected that everything will be in readiness to resume operations to morrow morning. CHICAGO Nov. 24.—Three and a take and you do not have to take laxa half years Is the heaviest sentence for tives continually after taking Orino. letter stealing ever imposed by the Why continue to be the slave of pills federal courts here until one pronounc- and tablets. Wilkinson Co. ed by Federal Judge Bethea on Robt. The rest of the big Corliss lighting engine arrived at the electric light plant today and will be installed soon. The large concrete foundation and base is almost completed and will be ready for the machine to be placed on it in a day or two. The wor-k is get ting on fast and the city will soon have lights. A number of Keokuk football play ers will go to Nauvoo on Thanksgiv I ing day to participate in a game with the Nauvoo representative team. The I game should prove a good one and al though the Keokuk team has had very little practice it. expects to be able to cope successfully with the more experienced opponents. In the Superior court George Boyd. the colored youth who is charged with assault with intent to commit rape, asked time to enter a plea and to Re-j cure an attorney. His bond was fixed at $1,000 and in default of sr.me, he was taken back to the police station, The Iowa Ixian and Realty com company has sold to Chester P. Coryj for $2,800, the easterly 10 feet of lot 11 and the westerly 30 feet of lot 12, in block 155, the property being the old blacksmith shop on Main street between Tenth and Eleventh streets. For the consideration of $4,600 1 Jesse I ionbarger and Frank Byers have sold to William II. Newlon, the northwest quarter of section 3, town ship 66 north, of range 6 west. D. W. Anderson has received an engraved card from Hot Springs, Va., reading as follows "Mr. William H.i Taft begs to acknowledge the receipt of your kind words of congratulation! and to thank you." The card came asj a:i acknowledgment to a message sent •by Mr. Anderson on election day to' Mr. Taft in which he informed the president-elect that the Uncoin club of Keokuk had unanimously voted nim to be the next president. count of Thanksgiving day. A special venire of eight more names was or dered drawn on account of there be- Chief Kennev has been requested by St. Louis relatives to look out for a LIEUTENANT HENRY DEAD One of England's Mo6t Distinguished I Soldiers Passes Away at Ke noro Ontario While on a Visit. tV," V'j- at HE SERVED IN INDIA After Leaving the British Army He Interested Himself in Min­ ing—Was Getting Ready to Return Home.. 4 KEOKUK'S 0f Teacher This afternoon the petit jury of the' District oouit had been summoned to' appear, but the members were ex-,SIG. GIOVANNI REGGITANO, cused until Monday afternoon, on ac-j language teacher of the Quincy ing but twenty-four names cn tha! week. Several classes having already present list. On Monday the Richards been organized in Italian and Span cases will come up before the jury. When last heard of he was going on the road for a St. Louis biscuit com pany and was in Keokuk a few days age. 7. Austro-Turkish Situation Serious. VIENNA, Nov. 24—The Austro Turkish situation was most serious to day. A special session of the Aus trian cabinet Is now In session. lass! }gll 1 ^1 4 KENORO, Ont ,^Nov -Lieut Gen. Sir Henry Wilkinson, one of England's most distinguished sol diers, is dead here today. Ho was I spending the summer here and pre-1 paring to return to England. Wilk inson served with the 95th regiment in the Indian mutiny in 1870 to 1S77. Atfer he left the British army lie was Interested in mining and a principal shareholder in the Black Eagle Min ing Co. j» j., If you suffer from constipation and liver trouble Foley's Orino Laxative Joliet For Eighteen 1 will cure you permanently by stimu- ifffplll^ears—Prisoner Pleaded lating the digestive organs so they "v Guilty. will act naturally. Foley's Orino Lax fiMiiSii r-f 5 atlve does not gripe, is pleasant to Merchants can get a larger circula tion for their advertisements through The Gate City than through any other Keokuk newspaper. Circulation guar anteed the largest. Watched Fifteen Years. "For fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen'- Arnica Salve and it has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Main. 25c at Wilkinson Co. and J. F. Kiedaisch Son drug store. No one is immune from kidney trouble, so juSit remember that Foley's Kidney Remedy will stop the irregular ities and cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Wilkinson Co., and J. F. Kiedaisch Son PENELOPE: Non-i better than Gold Medil Flour. Vrnnvr c* TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT—Furnished room north side, fine location. Address K, care Gate City. It WANTED—Roy to strip tobacco, at Jos. Moeller's cigar factory, 607 Main. It CORN'-- GIOVANNI RIGGITANO Jtalian French and Spanish Languages. Mu«,ip spen^ a ^ajs 'u .gig Riggitano was educated in the schools man who has disapiiearcd from home, ies by celebrated Florentine and i-| Florence and other at-, man teachers. Especially did he re ceivo instruction according to the teachings of Bovio ar.d Carducci. Any one wishing to take advantage of this opportunity please address SIGNOR RIGGITANO, Keokuk, Iowa. Dec. 64 Vi 6414 63% May 6IH4 fi3]/i 63 July 62»'t 62 62% OATS— Dec. 49 y2 mis 49 \i May 51% 51% 5H6 July 4G3 46% 46% For a Few Days Only I will offer for sale your choice of any of the Grand Avenue lots of the wssm Hubinger Estate r. 5- it Car Lotr. Today. Must Raise $10,000 at 5 siMtlii S Chicago Markets. I!®®! To pay pressing claims. No Water Power Prices Will Be Asked. HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO DOUBLE YOUR MONEY WITHIN THE NEXT FEW MONTHS. CHICAGO Nov. 24.—Wheat 78: gra ded, No. 2, 12 corn, 452, graded No. 2, 2 oats, 237, graded No. 2. 99. I Special display Japanese Hog recepits—40,000 market 5 and I work lines all sizes. Central. 10 cents lower. Top $6.10. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Cattle. Si,000 10@15c lower beeves, $5.30(?E7.80 stockers, $2.60@4.70. Hogs—10,000 lOfff 15c lower light. $5.10frt'5.85 heavy, $5.65(f?G. 15 pigs $3.75@5.10. Sheep—20,000 strong 10c higher natives, $2.70554.75 lambs, $3.75(5 6.25. Kanras City Live Stock. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 24.—Cattle. 19,000 steady: steers, $5.00@7.40 stockers, $2.75£/'4 .75. Hogs—24,000 10c lower bulk, $5.40(^5.00 pigs, $4.25©5.25. Sheep—8,000 steady muttons,! $4.00@,4.60 lambs, $4.50@6.00. New York Produce. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Dressed poultry steady live poultry moderate demand. Butter—Creamery, extra, 30@30%c: 1 firsts, 28(o29c. Eggs—Nearby white, fancy, 4S@ T-Oc mixed, fancy, 38@ 40c. Con-., cheese—Full creams specials, 14@ has decided to 15^c skims, specials, llV4c. Keokuk each! New York Stocks. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—After a lit tle wavering following gains made at the opening application of the South ern Pacific to list its new stock, caus ed hurried buying of nion Pacific. This stock advanced 2 3-8 points while Southern Pacific went to 118. Sr. Paul gained 2 points and the strength extended to other railroad issues and a number of industrials. At the end of the first hour the market was strong with buying coming from many sources. Amalgamated rose over one point. Government bonds unchanged. Other bonds strong. 1 PAGE THREES J. C. Hubinger Co. Chas. F. Weismann, Manager For Prices and Particulars see Maxwell Tumelty 25 North Sixth Street TODAY'S MARKETS.. Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT- Dec. 103 1031/4 102% May 1071,4 107% 106% July 101 101% 100% 103% 107% 101% Mr. and Mrs. Bird Kellogg will en- 63% tertafn a large number of friends at 63% cards this evening at their residence, 62% S22 Morgan street. 40% The South Side Club is being en 51 Vi tertained this afternoon at the home 46% of Mrs. James, Brerton. Several young men will give a private dance in Hawkrs hall the Sat urday following Thanksgiving. For Kith and Main Both Phones :-+-j"l"5-+v+'5'+++++,s*++++++++'t,++ A drawn Fruit Cake ii Thanksgiving 1 Dinner Special care is taken in mak ing this cake and it is equal to the kind that mother used to make. We pride ourselves on our pastry department. Let us convince YOU. Schouten's Everf Woman It Inurefiuifi and C*onld know about the vroDdc^fnl kMARVELWhirlingScray I Tiie new Yaclnnl Pjrlnfre* Best—M oat conTen It cleaned ASK yemr dmgjriBtforit. Jf he cannot supply the MARVEL, accept nt other, bnt send stamp for illustrated book—waled. It •nil particulars and directions -a* valnalilo to lartlM. 44 East A tetreei.is LW YORtu CHICHESTER SPILLS THIS IHAMO.VD URAND. a •tfor r«iid/A\/j\f talllcN^r/ bbon. V/ lnr of TOOr rciri.cirks.TER4 1N1 FILL8. forSftl THIS 1HAUO.VD URAND. Ladles! Ask your Mrufffflat Chl.cboA.ter's Diamond Brand/ I'llln ia Red #nd Gold met&llic\ boxes, sealed *ith Blue Ribbon. Taltn no other. Jtnr of 1 Drascrfflt. A?kf. rCIII. DIAMOND 11RAND yeari Known an Best* Safest, Alwsvs Reliable Safest, Alwsvs Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 4^ -a. 'MS

Page 4

PAGE FOTJB T) A IT ATE CITY C. F. 3KIRVIN DATLT BT MAIL. Lcdres® and «tate wnetfter x* is fnrf» new or renewal ord«r- If change ot aa drps la desired, state both t&« o» EOte» The dltT^rtnt^J ms tfae a^drea* of each Young Men's Cbri whtn Ko. 14 Sora Sixth 3^. Keokafc Iowa, THB GATE CYST is hHai*i Sc CtrtoktUHi #uaran1st r&af €cr???l** efstt tie errm/acn-t sf tie KEOKUK DAILY GATE CfTT Tte Piper km* p*owcJ by arm^ptaa ikf tk atankuoe uminA mrr tgpt ml MR cW dr nrrrfrtna ittvrf wttk od utm.j tMmt «^*crQim as*y rrff mrry ifMUCi c/ t*mt snuS* Sf tk emrsen&rp mmf nztxi tm antral April 1C, ISO*. 1 He Association of Americas Advertisers (New York Gty) &u ecaziBad and certified to t2» eirealstfoa ei tiii poblicstiaa. Oaiy tie Ejch si eiriaiatioa esiitaiscd is its rcfort axa guaranteed by the Ajsesiat&a. £no.U» The loss that is infinite gain. Not the drought of a cloudless sky, Not the rust of a fruitless rest Give me the sun and the storm The calm and the white sea-crest* A ?oang man &TOr UiU 4 1 Peccary. LIFE. Give me a taste of Iifef Not the tang of seasoned wine Not a drug of an unearned bread Not the grape of an untilled vine. The life that is really life: That comes from no fount afar, But springs from the toD and strife In the world of things as they are Give me the whole of life! The joy, the hope, and the pain. The struggle whose end is strength. ,n Give me the best of life! To live in the world with God, Where the seed that Is sown and dies Lifts a harvest over the sod. Where beauty and truth are on® Where the right most have its wav Where the storm-clouds -2 -t "or stars. And the starlight hera: the day. Give me the toil of life: The muscle and mind to dare. No luxury's lap for my head. No ?dJy won wealth to bare. Wh' *h«r by pick or plane. Whether by tongue or pen, Let ne not live in vain Let me do a man's work amona- men pan ion. This is th- open season for ho'Iday shopping. The earlier it improved the belter. The Christmas stepper so he can be one of the attorneys is Lion than the average Pi ft* bur* 1 Last Saturday was "tag dav" In PUBLISHED BT forging postoffice money orders threat-' Rtos unearthed a squirrel's cache, of mn 1,1 it nrrv POMP AYV in w: on :.n --,ea_ sale at Co_ on Maia Street, Ward Brat, i£S Main Street News Stand. He £rst of the year. T&s means aigit 'r'a Wess BerliHgtae s&ope were c. 7fe tfirO!WB orat ef work. A iKewreinent is on foot in Chicago cfety, wMcb Mrs. Helen Armstrong. tfee kitcfeen. is not c~lj ihe taost im- most prominent women including Mrs. do conditions vary that there: m6Dt- As an Ghtstraikm of now far "oar Republican calls attention to stt ba**!l«hips J* sn-.a^er ve-sels. wise wba readies the stock first. Mosey and energy are saved and Usere Is greater latitude for selection. The tariff law wfg'be known »a the Payne bill, ani from presest Indications the free traders wffi fejtTe to admit that it was appropriate! sam-.-d. A Pittsburg youth is «tn*~tn* fw have been said in the heat of a politi- I who wrought the great coalition, wco —Chas. Poole Cleaves, In Youth's Ca^3.- and bourgeon and bend with golden Reiss of Greenville Pa., who was a fruit who made playmates of the lamb and the leopard and boon com panions of the spider and the fly who made soda and vinegar to dwell plac idly in tae same bottle, and who taught of! and water how they might agree—to Major Duncan Brown Coop zweibund, be all honor and gk»ry for ever." Such a testimonial calls for a vote of thanks rather than a bullet, on any fair estimate of the value of A mfm _J3gr ar-- Hon. A. B. Cummins resigns toiay Hon A Cummins A «h»« KjmI ot for tfee re»WB. J?*** pr4mmmfr as governor to become senator and Is succeeded in %*r* kt, by Lieutenant Governor flam. The the !l rmn latter will serve as governor until the inauguration of Governor-elect Car roll, which will occur about six weeks hence. emean est man in the world, on the authority of the Gazette of that city. that paper relates the incident, he gave ten cents for a tag, thf took the tag home and instructed his small daugh- Anewfoauiroofthe'lllnoi. tfeat Jt wvr v, Burlington, and it developed the mean- of' cowrty positively was averse to the ter win \m m* if ft* m»n„ many years as?f m-.rrtr wKf (frlfr Mtfis- fullv gestions they may have to ofcor look-1 dents are accuntomM three «mS 2 tag to the betterment of service, safer This was an Inraliibt *5*. and more economical operation. Tho early settlers arrangement can hardly fall to yield 1 able results. 5-i co&TleUd a second thick this year. Squirrels are time of defrauding tie government by storing up Eats, and recently Mr. Hast-. I 3tidge McPberson's court In r.uts to find tliat be had nearfy a bush Des Mofnes that fee would commit el burled in a billow log. The Io«5 Manager «*lcfde If sent to the penitentiary., was mttlcieaVy high to insure its re-: fit?ns^rjui *LSO —**l5' the government prison at Leav- ter. There wfli be a white Thanks Enterwl fn' Keokuk po«office ta 'itxoad eaworti. Threats are tfee unwtsest giving and a corresponding C&nstmas fa- terms in advance. meana aii ratwreripunn 'order** ntiaoid give the: fag to influence that piiiicslar fcsUrat ibe Srat part of the earning year. P* O. &ddre*& and at*te whether *t^ frtrfew FTnallj*, wq- sijig. wimsd to look oat for foods next, spring from melting soow "r"e^^pc^tna^ money ordtr. «-j F- S. Goodma=. senior secretary of i-i ice. We shall see what we shall pre*» mon-ey orrfsr. registered -etter or the religious wdepartment ot the- see. anyone can employ is attempt-: sleighing wtEI' be- in vogue until Association. of Young Men's Cbn in North America, fecl^ tha: ie reason STEAW VERSUS ELECTRICITY. TObacrtptioo ex North America, tbs.: zie reason sTEAW VERSUS ELECTRfCETY. day sciools becwoa -e of thlr-, anhserfbers failing to recetre thrfr pa-: there are not more boys in tfee Sua- as we saw it, an4 the tt«r she tried Srt* tlie fot-: a-. men teachers ---j :Lfi be the relative metrits of steam i~d eiec- Tfefrf *a& Jotaano.' boys and jvmtg men in the Sna-' cractlc® as railroads, tie eSftor C. H. RoHfr.a Axy scfeoofc. sgSS Says West BsriissrtcttL dtcus 2^ kw* mLT our, ^at electricity is always the better fortified Its reported dimensions will to the idea that steam propulsion, even »make this dock large enough to ac- if more economical from a monetary: *[7. Qf AMrt** «fr cot!MwiT!f«ettat» to teen ird d&ktem is teci^e the Sua-. ESSineer toe £s no tnnns-i.ite dan-, might fcav® felt a tinge of regret over THE GATE CTTT COMPACT. day school teachers as a rale are ®er tb^ ?.f naer^ were- "o the scrap p3e. r^rossin? Word has been received at Site are not dependent oe a c®ltr^ motives used an t&e Buritngton system ifeOT! breaks dowa so tiax it eaaaoc renerter says the 1 il in imi latTTlii J* .x*. wfil be sect a. to be into fet cBass conation Besore *i3Gr^anixIH*| Pissiag 1 repaid and psst b* traffie- erybody. and the risk ob general wort is t&at shop and part of tfee time and many men &etng dependent oa a central st.a:i«is, to organise a Ki'cfoen RefonnatioQ So- the line becomes inoperative. This the fisnsoas cl'ii woman. lecturer and e****8- Tbere fe another and even disocmragetaeB.t tlte divorce ewxrt- Mrs. Armstrong believes thai and «iay woc4 for -fTerybody. and the aait wfeici if temporarily deranged, window the dear mother in that home a caa g5ectric portan- room in the ic'zs.2, but that it maaj- other things circumstances alter is also the place where nine-tenths cases, and the successful and econ of domestic deviltry inception- °®ical installation of electric traction By propagating the pfeOosopty of 1 one road does not necessarily im correct kitcbens she believes a tbat its adoption would prove I large portion of domestic difficulty can e^TiaHy remunerative on another and be forestalled. Some of Chicago's diSTerently conditioned railway. So uk, Iowa....November 24, 19CS. Potter Palmer are behind the move-[ undoubtedly cases where the adop- tendenev of eirls todav 1« tn drift farflung battle line" is being extended =ll- Operating dense traffic through and strengthened the SprfngS«ld cartels or fe crowded cities is a case an-, notmcement that formal appro-,* has: dep^ea.t or nearly a whole fleet of, law which has to be tried uuon its th* achieved the harmonious confluence of, congress riarrow.y incompatible elements who welded:®5®^1 the pewter handle to the wooden The fUJi n*wspaper an heir. Evidently he has more gatr^ wfc^r. wftfe many stoma and deep In my campafgn expense I used it: machinery- they want books and Da-' Fo««Mt«r* 0# the weath. where I thought it would do the most *r for at a time inrariabJy tell Mercer county Is my home.! {Rto zJ, kV' at&eic. Thist partt/ailar' ww,3*r pmpwa: it liamnton, county 1 did not *#t out cava* ar an Kvfsg at Uke make kny speechJ'thatyoT could hi aort&«e«t Js*i .fa paint o? sctaa -tfrR assured me that becaus?! ?rm pk*5««r tiwm he'f if temporarily deranged. sidetracked and a substitute: sbfesiesit by a fail are at the power i-oasej, in wbicii case a whole sectfaw 110 doabt ccMiary asL&ority, p-iaas to as important factor in the problem. (janeMer aBd sIle steam locomotive. In this as in tunnelg or in crowded cities is a case to point, and at terminals where elec- tric ^!!LaS S *_ 4 mm am rr «»v A _* in the world. This dock, 1.!•'*'» feet particular cases, however, where elec- l0\ after young men and behaving them- the- leDf I commodate two of the biggest battle- standpoint, is necessarily always the \*t snips of the North Dakota class at» best. The question of steam against the same time, or three of the older electricity is verv much like a case la! SaactiOD "**L zr and cal C8.rriaign without inciting to per- cMminrfr 1. j. nea The newspa?»er paragraph caus-ed the -*b of former Senator, or falls in the end by reason of its Csrrr.ack of Tennes.=e^ has been pub- own inherent merits or its own in-. 1 ji HaLii broadcast lluch worse things herent defects, judged bv themselves !f ?S without depending u^wn how other 11 seemingly similar cases have been de- sonal violence, much less deliberate. elded murder. Here Is what Editor Car-f mother took In washings, and that the mack wrote concerning the man who! I clothes the girls were wearing were subsequently shot him A CAMPAIGN HUMORIST. paid for out of mother's hard-earned "To Major Duncan Brown Cooper,? According to a WrtsW-., 1 r^al fa®t spoon who grafted the dead bough to the publication of the sworn state- the living tree and made it bloom ment of the campaign expenses of Till candidate for congress from the Twen ty-eighth district on the Democratic ticket. er„ the great diplomat of the political, fight. He is the proprietor of a little: west. Many farmers say their chil tobacco store and a few days ago, dren left them when they "came of when told he must make cut a state- age" and others admit that they have ment of campaign expenses, he got been unable to keep them until they! a sheet of brown paper, made out hi.? were that old. Education, is was de statement and swore to it. A country clared in practically every case, had 1 4 a., to reee! such a tribute from a ^^ccepted the nomination on the Dozens of farmers say their chief mis-' I -ptMrS&X opponent. Some of those following "platform: Tesaeeseaia are fjueer at times. "That I would send to each con I stituent a package of seeds. WINTER IN PROSPECT. "That I would draw my salary The Daily Gate City The lodge was nowise deterred by the mainfng above tie dr.::s of snow that Forum When yoa came home from oTer the washmb to provide for them. A thai ywj slipped away to a neighbor S€ea 1 steam locomotive being con- Steam Jaenasictrves are self-contain- hoo^~frnL stanos for ftfeefr power. If ose tbmtr at ditiott before the snbstituted witiou: disorganising kEde it we£ flkded cieefc year ungrateful conduct Some day you may be sorry for this! &0aSe OQ efectrie locomocrre fs afe street he saw through the kitchen 1 w&at remote- t&e commercial value of 1 You would not want to ^ben compared with the of youj WiT1 COOrS! 1 nf fv*f _-L. 0?e aspect maJ n* see™J° warrant, 1 current can be used for other pur-fre€dom ?°Hg for the building of the largest drydock another case in point. The several jt js trafns long and 110 feet wide, will be located tricity may be found advantageous do th^ttreet^dav 3^S8l^'h at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, where the! not constitute a basis for concluding X- vo.tl ZL miwH spaten, them? Not by any means, humorist in iU swiping law «rAath 'promptly, something to start with at twenty-one.. "1 "That all over my board I would! Everywhere the same reply was :got 'nto *he dumpling. th* tot? is m-w vtnV «m*MeratSon, I had only 4., vote* to overcome. 1 R^rm S5ei!LW®2! notice. Captain Whistler City, visa ^*few to te-mm aMest num ar' E7i xmni7 0O'Hir* f. Ji a»d AJ«x McDowell that Venango elusion arrived at his aelgfitw*, m* ot money in campaigns. Mr. Hatsllm mm emaim wf® "With tbe«« explanations I hereby NOTES AND COMMENT t5?« railroad is the installation of question hurry this voar j# 'w ToUl 10 Halter has been referred to by the Bal and suggestion boxes at numerous here* and tW» *P, %—Tb« only seeds I can give timore Star as "one of the leading clt potnts over the St. Ix»-.:ls division. All muskrat* arl V,«iia?~, Zt, f* T*** needs of kindness."' izens" of Maryland. employes are asked t~ write any sug- MARY AND HER MOTHER threat and the young man it now^safe- will sorely^ cover this region this, win-1school the other night, Mary, we no- Some day she will realize her mistake, tbem a fire, and heap the table and {the streets. j' ticed that your mother was Tay tired, perhaps, after she has reaped a bar-,»gather their friends that they may Si® had gone through: a wearisome vest,of tears. voice their unconcern for the sullen a Bad National and exacting day, ami was not in her| months just ahead. Thanksgiving day' Atchison G1 1 pained look upon her. face, iECflR h--» n.'mtnxut TL a k* vtM tuvtl. CMMUMI»CU Iff of music from a piano and tfee 3ttains Q{ mmsic a p{aBO t^porarijy repaired asotfcer eaa 'waa*5 te^mn^Wi^rat^ ^ther*" fB'j'Ie and turning down a side cai^ ~man~v mwTrts Mte» ts« BWrai wfil Bottmtlnsfio- en a "^r. c( iioiyrh the »we»tJ S, ,5 "'""J!.0",M lo«)4S«KT® bwwever, SB| tbe hezt Ebe bo£ en. Teic»ing her. She was singing" also W Jesns Comes Qf COQrse a Perhaps mothers are to blame, but if they err it is on the side of love and kindness. But a mother who al lows her daughter to grow up in idle ness, and refuse to do her share of the housework, especially where servants cannot be employed, is doing that chfld a Dogitj-p a A feV, fyS 1 apon its fourteen years of age, parading the merits in court. There mav be Dree-. 1 streets. They were dressed In red eaents and there may be authority for #_ whirh f.« from head to feet. They wore red wnicn tius view or that, but the case stands hats, red coats, red dresses and red shoes. They were chewing gum, and 7 been on ro„. pera: presidential vote* of 1»04 fet 0 1eave" ery of the West-i following bill of ex-! Two letter* to D. 3. Driscoll, St. ter to go out and sell it and bring back Oa* tetter to 3. W. Keller, Mar- On the other hand, however, rab-! bond fixed up the offendine t* th** th* In ®'VW w»|te m."- to t-i'vre. But Reiss says' and the sbeJJ yfery fa fa )ciA selling tobacco. iaS3i, 1 most lmproperly. wavward and impetuous and rebellious girls do not make good ^ves mothers and devoted We,8^ glr,S' a Couple of Deither °f Wh°m Was ghe was their worst enemv, Reiss, of course, was lrst in that *3 investigating the condition of the great Republican district, but he takes farmers has elicited statements from oath that spent only ten cents in the more than one hundred in the middle got hold of it and printed produced the change, the determlna- 5 a a °VeT aD,^, attracti"gu at^n" eVf'7 P°ss|We They had the wages" streets all the afternoon. A man who knew them said their Do you think that mother was but she did not thInk gQ ghe mav have DOt developed through ag was do!ng her duty a rnolher allowing her daughters to take was In not giving their boys a share in the returns, a chance to save a httl® money so that they might have ^7' booksi and pa they want to quit work at sun-1 or »»*MeratJon, I bad only 4,735 town every day. sooner they want to go to much to n8, 1 without a doubt. I had I hours obtaining in other occupations, assurance from Joe Sibley the exodus will continue, Is the con- s'r,^ •«:iwr.h^u «Ts. that *"*teTn P«»»«y^anla firo&a Sr*B eTer r(!eeWed aftf Xft4 mpBKrtt tn any race he wants I Omaha Bee. yoa did not offer to help her. but have yoa remember, and that is that ney. We rejoice that we may rise and S shoi of a charming young girL The jwms giri- J* s|yoa was I Q, anff f7._fT1, anm BU ^la ®°d your littIe hfnd? buried almost to w' I„~. action, but it is a good illustration of ^ave ^appens -m 5t too manv. hoaies ev. ery day, and presents the "relationship too o{ten eristing between mother and have that harm Th. nat„rai ^ay from the drudgery of housework as earlv as posgjbie. They will prefer to work tn a department store or in a rather than a laundry, rather than perform the lightest kind of work a(. home This gives freed0m. and too much is a dangerous thing for a girt just budding into woman- t00 mact, freedom that Think over what we have said you, Mary. LIFE ON THE FARM. 1 problem by requesting that all but the The government commission which elderly women of his congregation re- a l-jt.ii ocij uaj. We either have toj Among the congratulations received 1 give them what they want or tbey,j hy Mr. Taft on his election was the imProve until the farmer runs his Elk I could carry' business on up-to-date lines with the A temple of Buddha is at Pittsburg. .04 w/en^Htte® P««l«. _02, SpmWm of kw a Bra n.m«d S' *'nce,! "Where may a woman wear her A Plttsburf parson'ha^^sofvel B. w. Bianc&ard In Des Moiaes: do as tlsey pleased, while she ?la*ed purpose of which is to bid deft-! would from the sDectario It '^ey* 5, osaal good health. We observed that There is one thing, Mary, we would is the stirrup cup to the long Jour- family pa picks 'D "°t scold you. but if yoa coaW have, work for the rest of your natural life' the challenge of winter, the rigors of nraised° Vp^hl ioeg ago we read a story aberat your love upon her." the balance a lullaby of gray wolves. Man tunes the greatest country In existence a /in Kat a# V_ _a 1 1 1 1 a load. You need not fear that she will place too much upon your shoulders. Too often she will If you will think of these things, Mary, and follow our advice, you will tiavav aam.. A cauS€ You have often heard It said, Mary, that a girl's best friend is her mother. And nothing truer was ever spoken. If a girl's mother is not her friend, she is to be pitied. A girl who has a mother to whom she cannot go In ab solute confidence, and tell all her secrets and her troubles, is in danger. There is no one else who will listen to her with such deep attention and sympathy as a mother. There is no one else who can so perfectly under stand her nature and her needs. But there are girls who are denied the blessed gift of a mother, and who are compelled to grope along the dan gerous path of life, falling and stum bling, struggling to reach higher ground. looking in vain for a helping hand and listening for a word of cheer and encouragement. It is little won-! der that such girls fall into the abyss of hell even before they have reached maturity. But a girl who has a kind and devoted mother—whose young life Is guarded by love and home and sympathy—has much to be thankful for. And such a girl will never know how much a good mother is worth to her, until she looks for the last time upon her sweet face. «-^s to move their hats during the services. I i: The Chicago Tribune calls atten- tlon to the fact that Mr. Bryan has not! appeared to need any enlightenment as to the meaning of that word "fraz zle." ./',1s Mj. It is said that the stopping of an a asJrtartingit- The Des Moines [Forum observes that it Is the same with a lie. ^e°rEe III. was puzzled by how the I Herewlth 8UDV*#s The telephone, rural free mail followingjrom a man in Galveston,! innovatl°ns farm-life lf, have Jexas Me did our damdest for you con-j down here, angels could d) no more. Come and recuperate etc. velt, Taft nor hundreds hat?" asks a New York paper. "On were not for the fact that Joe ra„ him undying loy-1 her head, for one place," responds the non and Pierpont Mongan eat theJr A, royalty cheered up.—New Z. in our midst," Hats off to Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy of Pittsburg. Just to emphasize her objections to the marriage of her brother she whipped him once, the bride-to-be twice, ran the license clerk to be erected out of his cage and mussed the clothes 1 co«.« Reason for Refraining Sioux City News: Neither Roose Bryan smoke. If It stogies alive we would make that the subject of an editorial, urging youths ie to abstam from the use of the weed. I Thanksgiving. Weekly: Roasted chest- yoa can never repay your mother the 1 march again. Thanksgiving day is sister picks at brnthf house, and did not return until sup- debt you owe her. If you were to be- the scarlet banner that we throw out of the famllv has a memle» per was 00 the tab^e. Tour mother did gia when only five years of age and to the Xovember winds.- We accept tent nn r1!7 fn an effort to wipe out the debt, you could not do so. And after she has raised you to womanhood, and provid ed for all your wants, and educated you. and given you a good start in life, were you to live a thousand years, and devote ill your time and lavish all lasUng memory of his agony. A Harmony of Vulgarity. 'or regret. Some Every part finds its place in a perfect day our mother will leave you. Some harmony but it is a harmony of vul-' ^®y day they will fold her weary hands garity. The idea, if there is one, is 1 over her pulseless breast and you will cheap and often demoralizing the place the last kiss upon lips that loved drawing is so elementary that an un to speak your name—lips that croon ed sweet songs above your cradle— lips that whispered words of cheer and comfort in hours of gloom and sorrow —lips that pressed your baby brow in the first dawn of life's morning. And when you begin to realize your loss, and when the days seem so long and dreary because mother is no longer with you, there will be much to cheer you in the thought that while living you did nothing to deeply wound her, and that you helped her to bear the burdens which rest on the shoulders of every mother. TUESDAY, NOV. nuts, well cooked turkey, the tawny bears to the art of music pumpkin pie, and the swollen larder those w^o love art, civin are playful symbols of the iioly day, humanity must turn awa ance to oncoming winter. Men make I turned prostitutes and ^ases A ft. .W .h Wa I A A AM ril Ik Ala A LV I A Qg at pa.' to the north wind driving down the tlonal government, the state gm street as to stringed instruments— ment. Yet in spite of it »h m, would still be on her side of the ledger. I him a chorus from the implacable ele- we are the greatest people vrhy ,,s ^cbe®anated mspteng how important It is. then, that youlments in his own destiny. He rears': we not more genteel^d should be kind to her now, and do all»an altar to the powers that flay him,. ble? Why are we so quarrelsome" all more wretched than feet can save her many steps, his unruly fate and drinks to the ever-1 can helP ber to wc yv^na ma* ua^ mm, can to lighten her burdens. Your sacrifices strange birds and beasts to: Why are we we Hamilton W. Mabie in the Printing' Iowa has good men in abundance, ani Art: A glance at the so-called comic Sf President Taft wants to recruit hi supplements of the Sunday editions cabinet from this state plenty of pa. of a great number of American news- triots will be willing to make th» papers fills the lover of his kind with, sonal sacrifice in the hope of serving something akin to despair. These their country. Iowa always did re sheets have one artistie quality: sjxrod to the call of duty, and it is toe The entire product bears the same re- Shelbina (Mo.j Torchlight (Dem) lation to the art of conveying thought Cheer up, brother Democrat you're by a symbol that a cheap phonograph not dead. IOWA STATE INSURANCE CO KEOKUK* IOWA Oldest Crapaay la the Stale beorporatei) li il?» Insurance written since organization $229,563,576.4? STATE CENTRAL SAVINGS Capital $100,000.00 William Logan. President. Geo. E. Rlx, Vice President. J. F. Kledaisch, Sr., vice President. v-* iT' JOHNSTONE Praallaa: r. W. DAVI8 VloePrmldsac 1 OFFICERS iiSftS§sn MMMI 24,19^ roaring out-no other phrase ee—a vulgar vaudeville I*** need be? 604 11011 404 a tfle aT?rage Brother k^' ani ma picI® al ?ster» and Qr 53 eT« UJ" unlovely climate the gathering of fly are pretty decent- all are snowdrifts. Frozen and wind whipped pie, and deserving of occasimVi and driven to cover, we make of man's I mendation. It seems to be an natural enemies the orchestral accom- can habit to pick at our neighbor** paniment to his banqueting, and listen memibers of our family at Q1 morV£ «u.u more st Barkis is Willin*. Webster City Freeman-Tribone- old 10 educated child may not only under-' cock smile did not come into evidence stand but execute it the color glares until the close of the campaign, bnt it at the innocent reader like a night-! hasn't come off since election day. mare and the printing is so bad that it leaves nothing to the Imagination. All Not Lost. 0. R. COLL1SSON, City Agent per- reverse the habit at this late It's That Kind. Sioux City Journal: The Hitch- 5 BIS i», Make this Thanksgiving season a memorable one by opening a Savings Account with this bank—deposit all you can afford from your earnings, and add to the amount regularly? Do this—and you'll have more to be thank ful for each Thanksgiving day. To spend all is something to be sorry for —'tis better to SAVE and feel thank ful! 3 PER CENT INTEREST AL­ LOWED ON SAVINGS. BANK Surplus $200,00 .00 if THE KEOKUK SAVINGS BANK ih W 1 re a os it an of •aJcHMMm ••'•'Safety and superior service and will g* also pay Interest on Savings Accounts. *a S •MM SlSiPP jC Capital Sarplaf Additional Liability of Stockholders A. J.MATHIA9 C*sm» H. W. WOOD AMlstiat 1 1 C. J. Bode, Cashier. H. T. Graham, Assistant Cashier. H. Boyden Blood, Assistant Cashier. fej'Wfl8 a place where you- may deposit /.fryour surplus earnings, or any sums vigof money that may come into your ^possession. sB $100,000.00 $100,000.00 $100,000.00 j,? Keokuk aNational Bank UNPgg^^WTROt OP UNITES STATES SOVERNKENT T//V7£- A/VD i'\ A-*?-•»,

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jCESDAY, 1 NOV. 24,1908. Jas. S. Kirk church of the living God? Who Is ing to stand for the temiperance pus? The devil is not going to do the barkeeper is not going to do If Jesus Christ went through your |wn tonight would He say, "Every fiins is well here?" I Are you people going to sit around, pd allow your laws to be trampled IP- If the churches in this town jould stand shoulder to shoulder and |«art to heart and go after this liquor psiness you could put it out of your Vn. livery drop of liquor that has sold in your towji has been in I'M and open violation of the law. 1 you think God put His endorsement I" the liquor traffic. "It is dollars gainst souls it Is dollars against ovsI it is dollars against manhood dollars against home it la dol Prs against heaven. Dollars—hell!" Dr. Orr. It is a struggle between P? King of Darkness and the King Copiritht. MM. bj J. xiik JAP ROSE SOAP (TRANSPARENT) "Perfect for the bath.** Years of experi menting were required to produce a "Perfect** bath soap, which does its worh equally well in all Hinds of water. A trial will convince you of the superior quali ties 01 JAP HOSE. Made by our own process. IT CANMQT BE IMITATED ft Co., 314 N. Water Street, Chicago luili Children fcjr Marion Miller, without any advertising If KILE* WAS DISCUSSED |r. Orr Believes That the Church­ es of the City Could Wipe Out All of the Saloons.. IIRKERS AND WORKERS there is a Woe and Curse Pro- [nounced Upon the Man Who,- Does Not do His Duty. [Tie sermon delivered by Dr. Orr evening was excedingly practical hd helpful. He impressed upon his audience the Ipcd of personal work. His text was fom the 1st chapter of Matthew, 28th fprse, "Son. go work today in my Jincyard." "There is some work to done," said Dr. Orr and the church nd God's people must do it. .Tesus Ihrist depends upon His people to Itaidifue and loyal to Him. Who is ping ft" take of the Sabbath except of Light the King of Evil and the King of Righteousness, and it is the will of God to destroy the King of Evil. God is depending on lis to do it. "There is no place in the army of the Lord for cowards," said Dr. Orr. We have only one master, Jesus Christ we do not need any other. There are three classes of people in the church—the shirkers—the jerkers and the workers. "Go, work," says the Master. We are engaged in a campaign that means something for God in glory and eternity. TBI I God Depends on Us, God depends on us to do the work God depends on you and me to swing this old world back to God. The world depends on you. "It is an awful thing," said Dr. Orr, to stand In the fact of misery and devastation and betray the need that is there.' "We are standing on the shores of eternal truth, away down there is the sea of sin, and the world is crying to us to help them." "Go ye Into all th? world and preach the gospel to ev ery creature." It is not an easy job to be a christian. If you are saved at all, you are saved to serve. God commands us to do it. The man who is Idling by the way is dis obeying the divine command. God says, "I need you." Your reward depends on the amount of your service. The speaker here re ferred to the talents, bringing out the fact that the mail who used the talents God had given him was blessed in proportion to that usage. God loves the people around us and we ought to give Him a chance to save them. God so loved the world that He gave his only begotten Son, and Jesus so loved you and me that He gave Himself, and yonder he hung on the cross bleeding and dying. "Hell never was made for man," said Dr. Orr. God's purpose is to save people. God has got to come over a dead church, and God has got. to come over people who are in the way. "God wants the human heart, the human eye and the human love to reach these people," said Dr. Orr. 1 Lying at Ease. There is a woe and curse pro nounced upon the man who does not do his duty: The worst curse pro nounced in the bible is pronounced upon men who did not do their duty. "Woe unto them that are at east in Zion." Death and ruin and devasta tion are all about us, and we are lying at ease. The next thought brought out by rtiXm WASHBURN-CROSBYS is? ,pm Dr. Orr was the value of the soul. That poor girl in the "red light dis-i$! trict" has a soul that God values above anything in this world it is of more value than all of the diamond fields of this earth, "For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" Again, the soul is the most valuable thing because of its capacity. The soul is valuable because of its duration. The soul will live as long as God lives—somewhere—somewhere—either at His right hand where there is joy forevermore or beneath his wrath find curse where there is weeping and wailing. Go work today. This may be your last day. Your life work may soon be over. This year will probably be the last chance for some poor fellow. Look at Calvary, and see what Jesus did for you the Master stands there''' looking down and pleading—won't you do your best? "FAUST band whose outward semblan3e of a the outcome, but who, at the time of the wife's first chagrin and perplexity over the supposed aversion with Wuiich her husband regards her, seems to her a most worthy and deserving real "WT I The Food Value of Spaghetti. I When the wonderful food value of! Spaghetti is considered it is not at all surprising that Spaghetti occupies huch an important place on the Amer ican bill of fare, often to the utter ex-1 elusion of meat and other foods. One brand in particular, noted for its fine flavor, nourishing quality and low price is Faust Brand Spaghetti. 4* Not to know Fgust 1 Spaghetti is to be without the ready means of preparing! new, tasty and! sustaining dishes that will surprise you because of their unfailing come. "People who eat meat like it.'£ People who don't eat meat like it. For I wel-1 the housewife who wishes to econo mize without stinting, or who likes to concoct new dishes, there's nothing' that begins to equal Faust Spaghetti.: Sold only in packages by nearly all grocers—five and ten cents. Write' today for free book of Faust Spaghetti recipes. MAULL BROTHERS, ST. LOUIS, MO. AMUSEMENTS "It's All on the Quiet." The new vehicle that Ralph Riggs is using this season is an English far-1 ciai comedy with music, it's all on the I quiet. The part, played by Ralph Riggs this I season is by far the best thing he has done since Tweedle Pi-.:iCii in Floro-1 dora. As a cockney English Bell Hop he has every opportunity of displaying his wonderful versatility as an eccen tric comedian, athlete, dancer and singer. Ross Stillman is the princi pal comedienne of the company which -is the largest Mr. Riggs has had in the past three seasons and is compos ed of some exceptionally clever far ciers dancers and singers. The scen ery and property of "It's All on the Quiet" are carried by the company in its entirety. There will be matinee and evening •performance at the Grand on Thanks giving. "The Mummy and the Humming Bird." "The Mummy and the Humming Bird" that most popular comedy drama in four acts will be at the Grand next Friday evening. The play tells the story of an epi sode in the life of a married couple which imperilled the very existence of their domestic relations. The husband is so thoroughly in bis own pursuits that he neglects his wife completely not by intention, but by reason of the absorbing nature of the sci entific researches to which he is devoted. The wife conceives the suspicion that his neglect proceeds from lack of love for her, and this suspicion becomes a firm be liei wjen she finds her attempts to win him away from his investigations Poses Plastique. a new novelty in and fruitless. Then enters repulsed upon the scene a bright, entertain ing. society-loving man, the very an tithesis of the grave and studious hue-i gentleman is betrayed by his acts in fross The Daily Qate City Nol Knowing lliis Men Suifer Absence of vital power makes the average man of middle age worse off in his ability to enjoy life than the old fellow of 60 odd years. An eminent specialist who has treated many of New York's millionaire club men, and whose fees-range from $3,000 to $10, 000, recently consented to the publication of a most valuable formula, claiming that Its mar velous restorative powers over the natural functions was such as to cure the average man and restore nature's sweetest bless ing to tho highest tone and vig or, such as may never have been realized before. Men in every station suffer untold tortures from inability, nervous exhaus tion, kidney and urinary difficul ties, so that this will certainly prove a blessing to such and prevent further suffering. 3&S& Get at any well-stocked drug' store one ounce concentrated fluid balmwort and three ounces syrup sarsaparilla com pound, mix and let stand two hours. Then get one ounce compound essence cardiol end one ounce tincture cadomene compound. Mix all in a six or eight ounce bottle shake well and lake a teaspoonful after each meal and one at retiring. The three main ingredients are pure concentrations, put up especially for doctors and for prescriptions generally, in one ounce bottles, packed in card board boxes. If properly made of pure in gredients with printed pure drug guarantee on tho packages, a bounding new life will quickly follow with completely restored functions that make life worth living. Secrecy is Insured by mixing at home, which is as it should be for over-sensitive men. friend. He takes advantage of her regard for him and finally lures her into a position that is compromising!! and forces her to choose one or two i' I alternatives—a life of deception or 1 a frank avowal of the step she has in nocently taken until they have led iher into surroundings that are apparently I' indicative of grave error on her part. She follows the latter course and soon learns how greatly she has underesti-1 mated the profound love and rever-1 ence with which her husband cherish-! es her. By ready wit and cleverness, I ae saves her from the consequences of her thoughtless imprudence. In terwoven with the main plot is a sub sidiary one which in itself forms al most a play within a play, and both unite to introduce an unusual amount! I of strong characters, each of whom has an important share in the devel opment of the fascinating story told by tho comedy. 1 up the interest of the audience, during the intervals between the musical numbers and specialties. A host of lively features are presented with this aggregation in connection with the usual extravaganza, chief of which are he livinS fect man in his Scaps, 1 Mr. W. A. Whitecar will Tnead the company whic his a most excellent one. s/vsWMfeoi* found the skull bruised but not frac-. The Big Show. tured the little fellow has about re-1 Next Monday evening the Boston I covered from the shock but the way Belies make their appearance at the he escaped was a miracle. Grand with a bevy of pretty girls,! Word has been received from James handsomely gowned, and a host of Sollars who is now in a telegraph of funny fellows which guarantee to keep 1 staturay, presented by Mile. Yeamons, direct from Paris Zenda. the man who shakes dice with death da,1' when he allows an auto- moblle to r,ln over h,m at f,!l1 the st wonderful drnnonstra- tion of physical culture. These in connection with the rest of the big program go to make this one of the most daring and meritorious offering of the season. How to Cure a Cold. ^ce 'n ^an ^(rt| 'owa' doi"S we" 8Peed and Arelyea. the per- GREATEST SALE nlow !Uld likes llis inf,,in cornfields °f 1S® Be a careful as you can you will. occasionally take cold, and when yo do, get a medicine of known reliabil- \ir. and Mrs. Fred Reuther were ity, one that has an established repu- shopping in Fort Madison Friday. tation and that is certain to effect a! yuick cure. Such a medicine is: Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has If You are Over Fifty Read This, Most people past middle-age suffer from kidney aDd bladder disorders which Foley's Kidney Remedy would cure. Stop the drain en the vitality prd restore needted strength and vigor. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy toda:\ Wilkinson Co. RALPH VERMAZEN'S NARROW ESCAPE Little Four-Year-Old Son of J. H. Ver-i mazen Falls Down the Hay Loft. CHARLESTON, Iowa, Nov. 24. Ralph, the four-year-old son of Mr. and J. H. Vermazen, had a very nar row escape fromi death Saturday, While climing down from the hay loft fell about fifteen feet striking his uiead on the hardwood floor. He was car ried home by his father as the acci dent happened at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ver- 13 work" I TT—1. i. __ .1 1) ntn Illinois a erman 1 a 1 1 1 1 a R0yao]n Neighbors met with Mr. The and Mrs. William Hiler Saturday eve ning to perfect arrangements for their supper to be given Thanksgiving even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell were calling on friends near Warren Sat urday. Miss Mary Heiser has returned from Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis and son of Montrose were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lamb Sunday. Mrs. John Junkins and dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gris wold near Viele. scar' Pr. Wnshburn was cnlWl and For grandchil- George McClure will leave for Keo-|4» kuk Monday evening to serve as a! petit juror of the district court ing arrangements to have a Christ mas tree. Mrs. J. G. Renz does not Improve in health as her friends had hoped for. Sa'e THE B. H. STORE CROWDED WITH EAGER BUYERS FROM' MORNING TILL NIGHT :?u The great, Slaughter sale of tho $40,000 stock of clothing and furnishings of Bnrtruff and Ilesbacher, is eonwdod to lie the largest sale event Keokuk lias known in many years. Buyers are being attracted from every conuniuuty within a radius of fifty miles, and customers show their appreciation of the money savin, event in large purchases. The buying public is well aware that no .letter grade clothing is made than that of Kuppenheimer, and the other well known brands handled by this fiim, and the opportunity to save several dollars on their clothing ^mrcliusosj is not being overlooked, Is, I I The G. E. Sunday school are mak­ What Would You Do? In case of a burn or scald what would you do to relieve the pain? Such injuries are liable to occur in any fam ily and everyone should be prepared for them. Chamberlain's Salvo ap plied on a soft cloth will erlieve the pain almost Instantly, and unless the injury is a very severe one, will cause the parts to heal without leaving a by Wilkinson and J. F. Kiedaisch Son. Co" The Best Cough Care- A half,punce of Virgin Oil of Pine, two ounces of Glycerine and a half pint of Whisky, mixed, will cure any cough that is curable and break a cold in 24 hours. Take a teaspoonful ev ery foxir hours. Ask your druggist for the genuine Leach's Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, prepared and guar anteed by the Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati. O. the Time to Buy 'f'As yet no trouble has been'experienced in giving correct sizes, hut at the rate suits and overcoats are selling, later on many lines must be badly broken. Better buy now, .while sizes are complete. V* jrSiNOAMTCN Aiiet 5"' If you Look you cannot fail to Buy Five clerks are kept busy in our furnishing goods department alone! All dollar gloves, mittens, underwear, etc., selling at 79c All 50c goods going at 39c. All 25c goods going at 19c Meek Bros. Bonaparte Woollen Trousers, worth $5 and $6, all new, choice $3.50 All children's hose, worth 25c, going at 15c pair Boys' waists, worth 50c, to close 25c Juvenile suits going at just ne-half price. Your choice of a lot of boys' caps, worth 25c and 50c 10c Vou can save Several Dollars on a Suit or Overcoat •w,, Holiday shoppers should get busy during this sale, as our furnishing goods de partment offers many sensible suggestions for the men's and boys' Christmas. IF THERE EVER WAS A TIME TO BUY, IT IS NOW, AND THE PLACE 516 MAIN STREET 4 BARTRUFF HESBACHEB Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption For Sale by WILKINSON 00. and J. F. KIEDAISCH SON. !-i\ T. R. J. AYRES SONS. Watches. Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, etc. We will give you bargain on everything from now until Christmas. No trouble to show goods at AYRES SONS MUSIC HOUSE. Both Phones. 509-511 Main St., Keokuk, Iowa. GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR In butter as well as any other line—The butter mar ket is high—you are paying a good price. You are en titled to the best. Refuse "just as good" and insist on having POND LILY CREAMERY MADE IN KEOKUK W B. CORSETS Sick Headache. This distressing disease results from a disordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by taking Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at Wilkinson Co., pharmacy, and J. F. Kiedaisch Son. Try it. k\ Best Without Costing Most ALL DEALERS ofiLL THEM AT $1.00 UPWARDS O a S S PAGE FIVE m«w« TEARS c« 0 1 ,r Vt V* "j 1 J', «.v ___u 1_ CONTAINS NO HARMFUL DRUGS The Genuine is in tli* YELLOW PACKAOB A •J?:* MEN AND WOMEN. TJ»Eig aforannitortl (TREK Qotrtnteed •trletare »r*TeoU CocUgioa discharge! irritations or ulcerations of membraiMi. Piinlcis. snd not aetriB* lTHtEV*NSCHEHI04LCS. *ent orpohonoui. OlliOIIIIUTI.O.EJgB Sold by Drntgllfo, or aeut In pUin wrapMff by azprau, propfcid, t#P 00. or 3 ho UlM 92.7V v-i

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3 it PAGE SIX If* I I" Sk- I if IT TUC IliBtW 99 I A E S S E N I N E O I N MICHAELS, STCRM ca. MOCMCSTCM. T. SREAI VICTORY FOR ST. PETERS Won by Eight Pins Last Evening in the Closest Match in the Lively Pennant Race Yet Witnessed. S# WAS A CLOSE FINISH Contest Was In Doubt During the Last Three Innings When*' St. Peter's Took a Slump. Drexel Standing of the Clubs. Play Won. Lost. Pet. Independents 3, 2 1 .667 4 i' 8ummary. St. Peter's 2266 Grand Leaders 2258 Czcess Games Tonight. Keokuk Club vs. St. Mary's at St. Mary's alleys. Independents vs. Drexels at Drexel alleys. In one of the greatest bowling Matches ever pulled off in the city St. Peter's Club won out over the Grand Leaders last evening at the Drexel alleys by the pbenominally low num ber of phis of eight When the final fxrmt was made it was found that St. Peter's were victorious by a very nar irrw margin, and little did Publisky know that his Ia«t ball meant victory o: defeat. He had a fairly difficult •pare and bad he missed it the vic tory would bare been the Grand Leaders. With a lead of eighty-nine pins at the «snd of thr- second game St, Peter's started out with a determination to keep the lead safe, while the Grand Traders were making an effort to over come that. Tijmber of pins. The early pa-t of the final game was hotly con tr-stpd, but. in the last three frames fit. Peter's men slumped and the Grand ARCH5UPP0RT SHOE INSIDC TRUSS ARCH SUPPORT HODGE HAWKES 406 MAIN AT A GLANCE Leaders went upwards in jumps. The finish was a close one and the final victory was for St. Peter's. High average of the evening went to Wdlf with 168 pins. His wor'.: through out was very consistent Summary: St. Peter's. 12 3 rg. Browne 186 158 135 159 2-3' Dickey 140 150 190 1C0 Bwk 156 165 152 157 2-3 Hfller 105 1S6 116 135 2-3 Publisky 116 180 131 142 1-3 703 839 724 7551-3 Grand Leaders. 1 2 3 Avg. Wolf 181 169 155 168 1-3 Griffey 163 115 142 140 Weismann 140 142 187 3561-3 Kraft 156 145 141 147 1-3 Powell 113 129 180 140 2-3 753 700 805 752 2-3 What Causes Dyspepsia? And Incidentally Constipation, Coated Tongue, Nervousness, Headache and Other Symptoms. 2 1 .667 Keqkuk Club 3 2 1 .667 St. Peter's 4,,' 2 2 .500 Grand Leaders 4 2 .500 St. Mary's 3 0 3 .000 Did you ever know that the stomach is a churn? That just as soon as you are done eating, the healthy stomach commences to roll the food around, and mixes it thoroughly with the juic es of the stomach? And did j'ou know, dear reader, that if the stomach is run down or flabby, so that it cannot do the churning, that dyspepsia is the result? If the food is not churned, it lays heavily on your stomach, turn3 sour, and causes all kinds of distressing symptoms, such as headache, coated tongue, constipation, etc. And so, as every physician will tell you, tie way to cure dyspepsia is to fix the churn, or in other words, build up the stomach so that It will proper ly mix the food. If you have dyspepsia and want to get rid of it before it gets rid of you, go to Wilkinson Co., the druggists, and get a large box of Mi-o-na tablets. The cost is only 50 cents, and every reader of the Gate City is welcome to his or her money back if Tii-o-na does not cure. Mi-o-na has cured thousands of the worst and most obstinate cases of indi gestion. It quickly cures sea cr car sickness and vomiting of pregnancy. Mi-o-na is the great stomach tonic, one or two tablets will stop sea or car sickness, vomiting of pregnancy and will instantly tone up the worn out stomach after the socir.l session. TAEXTHA: OoM Medal Flour leads them all. Sor.mt. STREET you'll see the difference te:ween our distinctive suits and the other kind—there's no "cut and dried" appearance about them— they're full of quality and animation* They are the Best expression of the Season's Best Ideas in Men's Tailoring-good tolook at and good to wear. We invite your inspection of Our $15, $18, $20 and $25 Suits and Overcoats* We say boldly and with confidence, "match them, if you can*" 602-604 MAIN STREET. •p Credit for Eczema Cure Belongs to Him Whether or not Dr. J. E. Currier is entitled to all the credit for discover-, tog that the drug citrox is practically a specific for all forms of skin dis-j eases, it is certain that he was first: to publish his discovery in the medi-l cal journal. Other doctors may, as they claim, have used citrox in treat-j ing eczema, tetter, salt rheum, eto.,j but if they did not publish their re suits and Dr. Currier did, they can not complain if he is fliven the credit after having thrown his discovery open to the world. At the request of a cor-j respondent we again publish the orig inl directions for using this well-J known drug in the treatment of skin! diseases: "Dissolve a teaspoonful pure pow-! dered citrox in two tablespoons hot! water and bathe the diseased skin twice a day, 20 minutes at a time, in this warm lotion. It must be made up fresh and used warm each time. Be careful to get the pure drug put up in sealed packages by the chemical! works." This new use for an dd drug I has made a radical advance in the' treatment of skin diseases, as it stops' the itching at once and dries up the eruption in a short time, it t' TONIGHT'S PROGRAM AT CONGREGATIONAL •i John Winter Thompson's Organ Re cital at the New Church, |f|f Corner Sixth and High. The following is the program t) be given at the concert at the First Con-1 gregational church this evening. I V. Part 1. Pastoral Sonata Rheinberger Vocal selection, The Gipsies Schuman Ladies Sextette accompanied by Miss Carey. Serenade Schuman Autumn Sketch Grewer Berceuse Clarence Dickinson Nuptial March Faulkes Vocal Selection, Mother My Love.. ....Wheeler Mrs. C. R. Joy. Part 2. A el re Toccata Fugue in minor .Buck Vocal Selection. Oh Dry those Tears Symphony Tereea del Riego Miss Lorene Townsend. Violin obligato, Mr. G. Hassal. Lameni-'ition in minor Gullmant Andant« and Finale from Fourth Widor Vocal Selection, To tbe Evening ®tar Wagner Ixird God of Abraham from Elijah Mr. Ralston Hayden. Torchlight March Gullmant All the cumbers except the vocal selections are organ selections and will be played by John Winter Thomp son of Galesburg. The accompani ments to the vocal selections will be played by Mr. H. T. Graham. Miss Carey will accompany the ladies sextette of the Monday Music Ciub. a 8 cents. How Is Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 22S 8th Ave., San "ranciaco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute in digestion, propmts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the best remedy on the market today.' This great tonic and alterative medi cine Invigorates the system, purifies the blood end is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 50c at Wilinson Co., and J. F. Kiedaisch &k Son drug store. The Daily Gate City IS IT PITTSBURG OR PITTSBURGH? The Government and Publishing Hous: Seem to Disagree on Spelling of That City. A Keokuk man had an experience yesterday afternoon at the postoffice which shows that there is a disagrea ment in the spelling of the city Pitts burg. Is there an "H" at the end of the word, or does the word end with a "G." The disagreement is between the postoffice and the Methodist Protest­|wrong, ant Board of Publication, 422 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg—"G" or "GH." Al though there is no real disagreement as to the spelling of the word, the postoffice spells it with a "G" only, and would not send a money order with the word Pittsburg spelled with an "H" at the end. In all the printed matter sent out by the big publication house the word Pittsburg is spelled with an "H" at the end, although this is possible the first time this matter has ever been brought before the attention of Keo kuk people. 10 Cents to Stop That Itch How Easy to Get Relief—Instant Re lief—from Skin Disease. Is It worth 10 cents to you to stop that awful agonizing Itch? If you are afflicted with skin dis­! ease, the kind that seems to baffle medical treatment, and leaves you wild with itch, we hope ou will not fail to investigate a prescription which is now recommended by many or the best skin specialists, even in prefer ence to their own prescriptions. It is the simple soothing oil of winter green compound known as D. D. D. Prescription. A 10 cent trial bottle must convince you that the itch is instr.ntly allayed by this prescription. Get a liberal trial bottle of the heal ing, soothing external remedy, D. D. D. Prescription and see! We feel quite sure that befors long you will be cured, and at any rate we know—KNOW POSITIVELY that your itch will be allayed instantly, the minute that soothing liquid is applied to the skin. For sale by McGrath Bros., Fifth and Main streets. Write direct to D. D. D. Co., 112 Michigan street, Chicago, enclosing 10 cents for the trial bottle. ij»», Postoffice Announcement. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 26, 1908, there will be no delivery or collection by carrier. General deliv ery and carrier windows open from 8:00 to 9:00 a. m. and from 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. No delivery or collection on rural routes numbers one and two. S. W. MOOREHEAD, Postmaster VINOL CURES CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS AND BRONCHITIS After Other Remedies Fail "I have been trouble^ with a chronia cold and bronchitis for a long tim« and have tried many remedies without finding relief. Through the kind sug gestion of a friend I tried Vinol, and after taking four bottles, am entirely cured." A. H. Wilde, 733-8th Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. S. McDonald, 147 W. Congress St. Paul, Minn., writes: "I con tracted a severe cold last winter and thought I would never get rid of it. I tried Vinol as a last resort, and it has completely cured me." Vinol combines two world-famed tonics, the healing, medicinal proper ties of cod liver oil and tonic Iron, de liclouely palatable and agreeable to the weakest stomach. For this reason, Vinol is unexcelled as a strength builder for old people, delicate chil dren, weak and run-down persons, af ter sickness and for Chronic Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis. SOLD BY McGRATH BR08. DRUG CO.,,1^ KEOKUK. FAVORITE FOOD WON'T. HURT YOU Give Your Stomach a Good Eat With out Fear of Indigestion or Any Stomach Distress Fol. lowing. HAVE THIS OVER WITH Oiapepsin Rids You of Stomach Trou-1 ble and Makes You Feel Fine— Start Now and Have This Mis ery Over With Forever— Gives Relief in About Five Minutes. As there is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of indi gestion or some form of stomach trouble, why don't you keep a case of Diapepsin in the house handy: This harmless blessing will digest anything you can eat without the slightest discomfort and regulate a! sour stomach five minutes after. Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these. 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then 1 you will readily see why they cure1 indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn I I and prevent at once such miseries as I Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and v. *Mlnd Your Bus-nes.!^^ If you don nobody wl, it Is your out of liver and buwel trouble if you take Dr. King's N« Life Pills. They keep biliousness, ir.alarla and jaundice out of your rysten. 25c at Wilkinson visited old friends here Saturday, The community is sorry to learn ol Mrs. Eliza Page's sickness at Ka hoka. Miss Agness Falklnburg visited at home over Sunday. Miss Agness is one of our well respected citizens. She up his good work in another circuit in the south. Chester McCabe Is getting along fine from his accident which happened close to Wvaconda. His horse became Oysters With "Sea Tang" belching of gas, eructations of sour un- Sunday in Canton, Mo. digested food, nausea, headaches, diz- Melvin McCoy of Mt. Sterling spent ziness, constipation and other stomach Saturday with William Mathews. I disorders. ui\ and Mrs. John Beckman of Ovsters with the true oyster flavor— the kind you've smacked your lips over at the shore. Sealshipt Oysters if disorders. Some folks have tried so long to find relief from indigestion with the common everyday cures advertised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else Augusta. or believe theirs is a case of i. t. McCllntock, who has been sick nervousness, gastritis, catarrh of the'for some time is reported no better, stomach or cancer. Mrs. Henry Shultze attended Re- This is a serious mistake. Your bekah lodge at Springfield last week. real trouble is, what you eat does not! Mrs. M. C. Mills returned last week digest instead, it ferments and sours,, from A hearty appetite, with thorough di-1 waiting for you as soon as you decide tory Pape's Diapepsin. One candy-like Triangule, taken af ter eating, will promptly digest allj ia8t week. I your food, the same as a stropg, healthy stomach would do it.. Diarrhoea Remedy than of all others, 1 put together. For sale by Wilkinson Pharmacy- and business to keep ou of all the trouble grantee at Wilkinson Co.. and J. you can and you an and will *eop LURAY, MO. /o! All the following dealers sell "Sealshipt": BOWEN, ILL. Rev. W. A. Taylor, John Nelson and Allie Shultze spent Saturday and Golden were the guests of Clark Reaugh and family Sunday. Misses Hazel Hecox and Grace Rook spent Sunday with friends in a turns to acid, gas and stomach poi-jand Hannibal. son, which will putrefy in the entirsj Mrs. C. C. Sterritt of Prowers, Colo., digestive tract and intestines, and, be- is visiting her sister-in-law, Manny sides, poison the breath with nauseous sterritt. °dors. Mrs. D. W. Humphrey spent a part 0f gestion, and without the slightest dis-, kuk. I comfort or misery of the stomach, is Mrs. Art Adair of Golden was the Chamberlains the Most Popular. that Dr. King's New Discovery is the! We have in stock many co lc and best medicine to take for coughs and ,c says R- White, a prominent merchant of Tur-!tlon tie Bayou Tex. but sell more ofjW. J- F- Kiedaisch visit with relatives in Qulncy last week with her parents in Keo- guest of Mrs. L. E. Nash Monday. Lewis McKee of Millersburg, Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. C. R. Binkley Seven Years of Proof. ha ha a of of colds and for every diseased condi of throatf chest or ]ungg Bavs v. Henry, of Panama. Mo. The wor]„ has had thIrty.elght years of proof that Dr King's New Discovery |s tbe begt remedy for hg anjJ co]ds lagrlppe. asthma. K. K!edalsch Son nr. r* ^,1 3 flamed, the germs of pneumonia and Co. and J. F. edaisch Son drug consumption find lodgment and mul a a the cough germs, cures the most ob- V"V Rev. Wallace filled his regular ap pointment here Sunday. There was a social given at Miss Ethel and Margarete Millers Friday night, there was a large crowd attend ed. They all report having a fine time. The Royal Neighbors took in sev I eral new members last Tuesday night. The Kahoka lodge came up and they all enjoyed a gcod time till supper, and of course they all relished that. Miss Snow Jones and Fay Chastene! "Vramia Pile Cure Will O.Uick visited at Kahoka Sunday week. IV Remove All the Pain, Sllf Mr. and Mrs. Abe Colwell of Ashton fering and Discomfort. ..eaches the Arbela school this winter. dr^.gs the nerves of men and women Rev. Gregor has departed ty-om our, down to the lowest depths and gives neighborhood with his family to take frightened at an automobile, threw Provln8 its merits. him in the wire fence, cutting his! right leg severely havirig to have' sfx'- teen stitches tak^n. His horse waif also badly cut with the wire. There was quite a few in and around here attended the funeral of Mr. Attingham at Ashton Sunday. The angel of death called home an aged mother from this earth, Mrs. Horton, living three miles from our town, leaving many friends and rela tives to mourn her departure. TUESDAY, NOV. 24 99 They are chipped in a steel container, air-tight, sealed, packed with ice around the container. No ice or water (ouches meats—perfect and unbroken. "Sealshipt" Oysters go further and taste Su different! Come and see tliem. Frank J. Ewers, Joseph Haubert, M. L. Hoffma Slocum Ice Cream Co., George Immegart hay fever. mp&fm bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its tlmel use alwa prevents velopment ,^c dp. of pneumonia. Sold under mmm Raw Lungs.,-, When the lungs are sore and In- I stlnate racking cough, heals the lungs. and prevents serious results. The genuine is in the yellow package. Wilkinron Co. Keokun mercnants can buy a guar anteed circulation fcr their advertise ments if they use The Gate Ci:y. There is no secrecy about the circulation thls% paper It is oppd to patrons. Don't Worry About Piles Trial Package by Mail, Free. Many people sufTer the torture of piles because they have little faith in an ultimate relief or cure. This condition is part of the terrible malady called piles. Such an affliction t0 mankind a feeling of despair. Don't permit yourself to become a victim of this melancholy. Pyramid Pile Cure is sold every- wl,ere, a few weeks ago while on his road "eve piles and does this work quickly, home from his brother's house over Pall»lessly by all druggists. It does re- and We have without apparent effort! thousands of testimonials Go to your package' druggist today and buy a or lf modesty y°u 'eel any timidity about the matter send us if of am id Cure, and we will send you a package by mall In plain wrapper. One or two applications will prove your case not hopeless, and to give this proof to you send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mall In plain wrap per free. Address Pyramid Drug Co 163 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. 1908, the oysters. Ask for "SEALSHIPT SENSE "-a Book! About Oysters YOB The genuine "Sealshipt" Oysters are always sold fr™, I White Porcelain Display Case bearing the "Sealshipt mark in blue. This is for your protection-look W The "Sealshipt" Carrier System is patented Into™ ments will be prosecuted to the full extent of the U*| NATIONAL OYSTER CARRIER COMPAJ South NorwalV, Connecticut. HONEST DEALING Is the slogan of the business *J today. No institution can attain] great success without it. We are sal iug to build the greatest dental 1 ress in- this part of the country, ring none, on this great princii When we say our deutal service! the best and that we guarantee toe rect anything that may go wrongf. of charge, wo.mean exactly what] say. We make the best 22-k crowns for $4 and the best bridJ with porcelain facings and gold bs| ing with gold showing much or 1 or not at all. Just the way yoa it. The men that do our crown, bridl and plate work are able, skilled experience workmen that kno* how to do things just right and them look natural. We are dcis nice business which shows our paril have come to stay. Oar prices are:f 22-K crowns Bridges (per tooth) Fillings Teeth per set Examination Fl Treatment .v F| All work guaranteed. Lady attendant. KEOKUK DENTAL PARLORS jpFlfth and Main over Younker'i| Office hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Aa: A1 Patent! 4" AND Si Graee Mills 'fill 1 'mm) WM Is the Best Flour in Keokuk llVv 5 Ask Your Grocer (or it I ':it,Jb„ Mind Your Business! If you don!t nobody will. It '9 1 business to keep out of all the tro 1 you can and you can and will out of liver and bowel trouble 1 take Dr. King's New L'lfe P"1®- ,1 keep biliousness, malaria and ja'1 1 out of your system. 25c at Wi' Co. and F. Kiedaisch Son store.

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NOV. 24, 1908. to figure if you know what your stomach 'iV^orth. Kodol keeps the stomach at par value, jjy insuring good digestion. Kodol cures Dyspepsia. Kodol Insures good digestion ich. by •bBolutely duplicating Nature's normal process, In perfectly digest ing all food taken into the atom- While Kodol is doing this, the •tomach Is resting—and becoming ttrong and healthy. A strong and healthy stomach guarantees a sound and active brain. The man with a Bound stomach _a stomach that is doing for the body just what Nature Intended It to do—is the man who is always rrepared for any emergency. He I, "there with the goods." The man with a sick stomach, Is I man sick all over. When the itomacli Is Irritated by undigested food, the blood and heart are di I rectiy affected. Then dullness, un natural sleepiness, sick-headaches, vertigo and fainting spells, and (ven serious brain trouble develop. Kodol will prevent these. Spurring the stomach and brain KKILTRY SHOW GREAT SUCCESS ^er Five Hundred Birds Are I?- The admission fee is 25 cents, 10 cents for children, but season fckets can be purchased for 50 cents nich will admit the holder at any He during the week. nce. acco,lnt ih Cm 8pe,cIa! En- tered and the Display Is a Most Interesting" One: row IS NOW OPEN |rst Attempt at a Show Here is Great Success and Eclipses Anything In This 1| Section. fs are entered In the. poultry show hich opened this morning at Nos. 19-611 Main street, being the first Inuat exhibition of the V.I-State jaultry and Pet Stpck,association.,. •The show opened this niofnJng and Intinues through the week, the doors There are 75 entries and 525 birds ready for tomorrow's issue, tered. This includes chickens, ?cks, turkeys and pigeons. Splendid Decorations. The interior of the building has ten decorated in a very lavish man with flags and festoons of evpr reen. A big Jap parasol is tuspend from the ceiling toward the front tissue paper .bells hand from the [iling. The Interior of the' build presents a very handsome appear- The decorating was done un the supervision of Fred K. Stripe, bo has made the room a very pret- Place. The chickens arc exhibited in coops uniform size and arranged upon ihles around the room. Every coop rcsents a clean and attractive ap ®rance and the chickens are all in good humor. The roosters keep up continual crowing and the cackle of hens makes the'barn yard music interesting. A perfect system ""ligation and sanitation 1s oar- anfl there are no odors of the unpleasant wenth- a^nndance at the show dur- morning was rather light, but ItU ,peo,'''e called and all were de !vpe W'"1 finer ,r show ell Representa- poultry journals who were declared that they had never

derorated room for a and that is saying a 'leal. The entries are exceed t* miI"erous and the show 1s a a''ccesa and one of the largest sec*lon. This speaks ef0°j fssociation and promises 'ob?!, SUCcess In the future. The poultry show is destined to a famous institution. tho m«ny coops of poultry, Pr °f 'neul3at°rs arc exhibited "I rnoni' made by the Warsaw and the Kellogg-Blrge com- as a booth In which Is demon-1 effort by "tonics" and stimulants doesn't cure anything, or accomplish any good. Neither does dieting. Indigestion and the serious ailments which It induces can be averted and corrected only by natural means. Kodol supplies this natural means. It performs the stomach's work for it just as the stomach should perform it—while the stom ach takes a little rest, "for the stomach's sake." Our Guarantee ..?°Ji?JourJru«lst tod»y ti°° strated some of their products. In one of the show windows of the build li g, a cunning monkey furnishes amusement for the people on the out side. ii' S the person who looks upon a chicken, merely as a chicken, the exhibit is in teresting and \\'ell worth a visit. List of Exhibitors. The following have exhibits, some having quite a number of poultry en tered in various classes, while others have but one coop: E. V. O. A. Miller, Keokuk. George L. Spitze, Warsaw. William Rose, Edina, Mo. Rosalie Newberry. Argyle. W. O. Butler Son, LaHarpe, 111 A. F. Burger, Keokuk. J. M. Skinner, Keokuk. E. L. Aldrich. Keokuk. Will Clough, Wyaconda, Mo. R. E. Mouk, Plymouth, I1U ^oes not Color the Hair Stops Falling Hair AYER'S HAIR VIGOR T* »nd get dot nfter ?ou hare used th« nl5 ot the mottle if you can honestly say, that it haB not done you any hU°wi|IietU:Jn tJle boM1« to the druggist and fund your money without ques­ tion or delay, we will then pay the drue pist for tl)6 bottle. 13011*1 hesitate Thlx 5(?iS knoTlthatouJf ffHarantee is good. This offer applies to the large bottle onl* and to but one In a family. The large bo* cent°bott!ea tlmes as much as the fifty Kodol Is prepared at the labor* toriea of E. C. DeWltt ft Co.,Chicago V'A/ -,:M Hundreds of Fowls.1" The first line of coops on the left hand side of the room, contain 25 bar red Plymouth Rocks, a familiar chick en to the public. Then there are 24 Black Langshans in 5 coops and 28 of the familiar white Plymouth Rocks In 7 coops. A big buff turkeys in a coop watches the spectators go by and ranged in coops on the other side of the aisle. There are nearly 50 White and Buff Orphingtons in 11 coops in one aisle and there are 18 R. R. I. Reds In 5 other coops. A very interesting exhibit is made of 15 Houdans, a black chicken with a black and white fluffy nead like a big chrysanthemum. W. C! Black Polish are somewhat similar and the 6 Blue Andaluslans are another in teresting family of uncommon birds. Then there are buff leghorns. Brown Leghorns and White Leghorns, iFive hundred and twenty-flve chick-1 White and Buff Wyandottes and oth- ers. Twenty big fat white Wyan dottes are standing or sitting con tentedly in their coops. ,vw w* 4 A Fine Exhibit It. J. Edgar Turner, Pana, 14 S. C. Black Orphingtons are ar- *'cr trial, with references from your The exhibit is cne of the finest ever She was assisted by Rev. C. W. Bar seen in this section and poultry fan-1 bers of the Methodist church. After tag opened each morning at 8 o'clock clers who witnessed it today, were the services were concluded, the fu- closing at 10 o'clock each even- loud in their praise for the show. Tolneral cortege wended its way to Salem ?nd 1 Fred Schlotter Is superintendent of! bore her sufferings with Christian for the show and together with Charles titude. The surviving children with |w. S. Russel of Ottumwa is the Lawson, secretary of the association, their father mourn the loss of a prec-j idge of poultry and commenced work is doing considerable hard work dur-iious mother and wife. The brothers Lis morning in scoring the many |rd. It will take him several days Pfojte he gets through, but will be |fo iiake the awards in various asies Aid will have some ready this Mns? ing the show. J. M. Skinner, presi- and sisters who remain are grief dent of the association will act as: stricken over the departure of a dear judge for the pet stock. sister. As fast as the awards are made,' -\y they will be announced in this paper and the firs. list of awards will be W. L. G. S. Reppert. Burlington.!111011- '^'le William F. Volz, Fort Madison. R. F. D. .No. 3. Eva M. Aldrich, Keokuk. Peter Ayres, Keokuk. Grebe Erdman, Warsaw. Clem J. Spring, Keokuk. L. G. Honaholder, Bonaparte. J. Hornecker, Bowen. Martin Cummins, Keokuk. James E. CunnliT, Keokuk. Joseph Hartman, Burlington. Benjamin Lofqulst, Keokuk. Hentlmm Rensberger, Milton. TJ. B. Cutter, Carthage. Mrs. A. S. Hedrick, Keokuk. F'red C. Lult, Keokuk. George A. Rigler, Bentonsport. H. G. KIrchner, Donnellson. C. Donald Gay, Camp Point, 111. Fred .T. Dickson, Dallas City, 111. Percy M. Cooley, Milton. Mrs. D. W. Adams. Wyaconda, Mo. Mrs. George KIrchner, Donnellson. E. M. Harter, Carthage. C. V. Efner, Keokuk. W. J. Davis, Keokuk. L. C. Hanny, Burlington. R. O. Dickson, LaHarpe. A. J. Helneman, Keokuk. E. L. Ingersoll, Keokuk. Julius Krichel, Keokuk, R. F. NJ.,2. 111. J. T. Rice, Elsberry, Mo. Harry Inman, Keokuk. Mrs. H. Ji. Sherwood, Wyaconda, Mo. W. L. Eymans, LaPrairie, 111. Paul Coats, LaPrairie, 111. F. C. Glancy, Montrose. Ralph H. Stephens, Keokuk. Mrs. S. R. Dale, Carthage. T. L. Robinson, Keokuk. Harry C. Schulz, Keokuk. N. A. Rauck, Nlota, 111. F. B. Schlotter, Keokuk. P. Gage Cutter Co., Carthage. B- A. McKnight, Monmouth. P. M. Cooley, Milton. O. W. Rowe, Keokuk. James Blink, Keokuk. 7- Charles C. Lawson, Keokuk. J. A. Pease, Port Dodge. 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 dn atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the good qualities of the solid form o? ihls 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 New York. I street, !?iles Cured at Home By New Absorption Method If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment and will also send some of this home treatment free own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured, Send no money, but tell others of this I offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Sum mers. Box P. Notre Dame, Ind. FUNERAL OF MRS. WM. CONNER! Last Sad Rites Conducted at the Friends' Church—Interment in Salem Cemetery. SALEM, Iowa, Nov. 23.—Sorrowing relatives and friends of the late Mrs. William Conner gathered at the M. E. church in the large numbers Sat-! cemetery where interment was made. For many months Mrs. Conner has been more or less of an invalid but former's mother, Mrs. William Con- ner. Principal C. K. Hayes of Birming ham was present at the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. William Coner. Thursday of last week Thanksgiv- tag day there will be a union sunrise Miss Mary Almond was at home last week, spending her vacation between the fall and winter terms of school at! Center. Mrs. Stephen Parkins, following sev eral days visit with her sister, Mrs. Rachel Gough left for her home at Fairfield, Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Friend returned from Washington Monday after a vis it with bhelr son John and family. T. E. Hayes came from North Platte Neb., called here by the illness of his sister, Mrs. William Conner. I Mrs. .Hiram Jones andf(g:-and-daugh-: ter. Miss Josie Jones, were shopping at Mt. Pleasant Wednesday. •j v,^trs, ..a,. Mr Rhodes and familv of Mooar attended the funeral Saturdav of the prajer meet ng at the Congregation-, jn Mexico, where snow is al church. In the same church at 10 SO a. m. union services will be held, Miss Alice Lawrence pastor of the' Friends church will preach the ser- northeastern and Pacific coasts. soc'et' to be at. the bedside of his mother, Mrs. William Conner, who passed away Thursday night. I At the Friends church Tuesday! evening of this week, Whittier ly-, ceum will give a Riley ar.d Carleton program to which the public are in-' vited. Galland Fall term of Whittier academy will 1 1 Henry Brown entertained Miss ^jola K(ene' frc^rOj n^ar.^Mt. Pleasant a. few days of-last week. Joseph Ozburn is treating his town house to a new coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Swieter recently visited friends and relatives at New London and Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnell moved to their new home on West Main street last week. The Daily1 Gate City Growing Girls who show weariness, want of strength, languor, are pale and short of breath, need a tonic. Not all tonics are suited for their use at this critical time in their lives but Dr. Williams* Pink Pills are. Taken when, the girl is devel oping into the woman they in sure, as far as medicine can, the full flower of womanhood, strong and robust. Neglect of the health at this time means a life of misery and is often followed by a short, dry cough which is the forerunner of consumption. A CURE AT DUBUQUE. Miss Louise Westphal, of 233 Locust street, Dubuque, Iowa, says: "A few year3 ago I was in a very weakened condition, one that is common to many growing girls. I was nervous, lost weight, had a poor complexion and no appetite. I was completely run down and had no ambition at all. Pormonths I was under a doctor's care but nothing helped me and my friends thought I was going into consumption. I had been sick about a year when Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were recommended to me. After taking three boxes I obtained relief and several more cured me. The sallow complexion disappeared, I had a good appetite once moie and am now strong and healthy in every way." Dr. Williams' At all druggists or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,"Schenectady, N. V. 50 cents per box six boxes, $2.50. Monday of last week for their new home near Tulia, Texas. Ladles Missionary society was held at tie Congregational church Friday afternoon. Miss Cora Kelley was called to Dan- ville Thursday by the serious illness of her father- urday morning where the last sad rites were held at 11 o'clock. The services TODAY S WEATHER FORECAST, were conducted by Miss Alice Law-! rence pastor of the Friends* church. Indications for Iowa, Illinois and Mis souri Wired from Chicago. For Keokuk wo Showers an,(J Vicinity cooler 1 Wednesday part- ly cloudy. For Illinois: Partly cloudy ton,Ight and Wednesday with showers north portion tonight cooler. For Iowa: Showers and cooler to-1 night Wednesday partly cloudy. For Missouri: Partly cloudy, to-1 night and Wednesday cooler tonight, Weather Conditions. The storm, increasing in intensity, is central near DeR Moines- There have been rahls in lts path from Kansas' ern stateg Nebraska and the Da- kotas, eastward to the Upper Missis sippi valley and western lakes, and in the south through Arkansas, Ten nessee and the Ohio valley, and warm er, threatening weather in the east- dary depression has been' falling. Tt is nuloh coo]er in Mon. tana and the mountain region. The areas of high pressure on the! S've a Conditions indicate rains continu- public social in the evening. jng jnt0 tonight, becoming cooler In J. W. Ruiode was called from Mooar this section and partly cloudy weath- er during Wednesday. River Bulletin. Fid.Stage. Height. Cling. R'nfall St. Paul La Crosse Davenport .14 .12 .15 8 .15 .30 2.6 2 1 2.5 1.2 1 8 4.8 Keokuk close Wednesday, Nov. 25th. Winter St. Txiuis term will open December 1st. Mrs. Miller who lias been a guest at the home of her uncle, John Wool man. has returned to her home in Phil adelphia, Penn. HOUSE PACKED 0.01 1 0.10 0.24 -0.1 0.41! 0.44 xO.l xRise. -Fall. The river will rise slowly. Local Observations. Nov. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather 23. 7 p.m... .29.60 57 SE Cloudy) 24, 7 a.m... .29.14 53 SW LtRainj Rainfall for past 24 hours, 4.1 hun-i dredths. River above low water of 1864. 1 foot 8 .tenths change in 24 hours none. Mean temperature, 58. Maximum temperature, 62. Minimum temperature, 54. FRED Z. GOSEWTSCH, Observer, Delightful Beyond Compare I E. B. Scott and family departed Post Toasties Crisp, flavory, delicious, golden brown corn flakes. v' 'The Taste Lingers Postum Cereal Company, Lim ited, Battle Creek, Mich. AT MINSTRELS ir The Large Audience Was Well Re­ paid For Their Attendance at the Minstrels Last isk: Evening. -Pi FINE HOME A E N 4 Jokes and Songs of the Black ened Men Were Especially Good as Were the Turns of Last Half. St. Mary's large auditorium was packed last night with those who wit nessed the fine home talent minstrels which were presented there last night by some of Keokuk's best talent and a v*ery enjoyable evening was passed by the many who were in attendance. The affair was In charge of several of St. Mary's young men and the fine performance was carried out smoothly the affair being ably directed by Henri F. Loe wen stein and each part in the production being carried out finely as old timers at the minstrel business would do. Mrs. Kennedy presided at the piano In a pleasing manner. The Minstrel Men. Just before the curtain rose the en tire chorus assembled behind the drop sang In a fine manner, "Everybody's happy when the sun shines." John Nodler the Interlocutor of the evening then introduced Mr. Chuck Jones who sang to the delight of every one,! "Possum Pie." Several encores fol lowed and he was forced to repeat the I laughable coon song several times. Mr. Joe Martin was then called upon by the interlocutor and stepped to Mr. John Nodler. the interlocutor of the evening was next on the program and rendered in a fine baritone, the beautiful love song, "Some Day When Dreams Come True," Mr. Nodler was called upon for several encores andi •his. numbers were especially pleasing, His part as interlocutor of the even ing's fun on the stage is worthy ol special mention. Mr. "Smokey" Miller was next call ed upon and gave as his number, the comic song, "All I Get Is There He Goes," which was greeted with much applause and Mr. Miller being a min-. strel man of much experience ren-1 dered his part of the program with ease and responded to encores. The well known local minstrel man "Uncle" Walter Nodler was called 1 the front of the stage wit'i a bcok as if to sing but objections from the end men were numerous but Mr. Martin I had no Intention of favoring the audi-1 ence with a song as he explained and I gave an excellent clog dance as his delightful part of the entertainment and responded to several encores. One of the many other fine numbers of the evening was the singing of Mr.! John Brassil who did his stunt and song with the ease and grace of a pro fessional minstrel man a« he is a man I of much local and out side experience in: the minstrel line his song and ac-1 •companying gestures with the song, I •"''Just Because He Couldn't Sing— I Love Me and the World's Min?" was great. Several times he was forced to respond to the encores from the large audience. 1 upon and responded with one of the late song hits of t.Iie day "Broke" which called for a number of encores, Walt's make-up was especially com-1 leal with the large sailor hat and bright red streamers flowing from it. I Mr. Frank Westerlioff gave in his! pleasing manner an amusing song en-' titled, "Fast, Fast World," which made a hit with the audience and Mr. Wes terhoff gracefully responded to sev eral encores before taking his seat, Jack Welch, Keokuk's widely known young tenor gave in his ever pleasing manner, tie pretty song, "On the Old See-saw," which piece was rendered beautiful by the joining in on the cho rus by the other members of the min-1 strel troupe. After Mr. Welch's turn the closing I chorus of the first, half of the even-! ing's entertainment was brought to a close by the singing of "Summer Time." The curtain then dropped with much applause. Second Part of Minstrels. Mr. Henri F. Loewenstein had charge of the second half of the even-' Ing's entertainment and introduced each participant. Miss Louise Klein gave as the first number, "O Loving Heart Trust On." Her rendition of the beautiful piece was faultless and I was agreed with much applause es pecially so by those who appreciate the singing of sentimental songs. Vogt's Orchestra. One of the most enjoyable numbers of the evening's program was the play ing of the Vogt orchestra. The or chestra is composed of Mr. H. J. Vogt and his children playing the following instruments: Mr. Vogt, first violin, second violin played by Miss Adelia, the cornet by Madeline, the pianist is Marie. Frank plays the snare drum, y* Arthur the base drum and Phillip the tiniest member of the orchestra the triangle. Several numbers were play ed by the orchestra and vere highly appreciated. The Brassil and Miller sketch team was the next number of the program and their turn went well, "It's Mighty Strange, was sung by the comic coon pair and as an encore they rendered flags and national colors and made a pretty effect on the fine stage I DENMARK, Iowa, Nov. 24.—The corn, farm products and poultry show of Denmark will be held December S, 1908. The premium list is quite large and many valuable prizes will be given. The prizes range from $3.00 in cash to valuable articles, as fol lows: Class A, Open to ail—Yellow corn (10 ears) First. $.1.00 second, $2.00 third, $1.00 fourth, 50c fifth, ticket to lecture. White corn (10 ears) First, $2.00 second, $1.00 third, 50c fourth, ticket to lecture. Class B—Ten ears of any variety, open to those who have never won in any contest: First, $2.00 second, $1.00 third, 50c fourth, ticket to lec ture. One Ear of Corn, any variety—First, $1.00: second, 50c third, 25c. Ear Shelling Most Corn, any va riety—First, 50c. Poultry—All entries must be made December 7. An entry fee of 15c per bird will be made. Leg bands will be furnished free. The premiums will be GO per cent to be equally divided among first, and 40 per cent to be equally divided among seconds. A premium amount to 50c on first and 25c on seconds will be given on pens, One dollar will be given to the high est, scoring pen. Gilbert Lee, the Watkin's man, will give one pail of Watkin's Poultry Tonic to the one making the largest exhibit. P. M.! Cooley, of Milton, Iowa, will score the birds. Farm Products Display—First, walking cultivator, made by Mollne Plow Co.. given by C. A. Scliowalter, I of Denmark, Iowa second, merchan dise to the amount of $10, given by Iowa Farming Tool Co. of Fort Madi son, Iowa third, merchandise to the amount of $5, given by S. J. C. Atlee, of Fort Madison, Iowa fourth,! year's subscription to the Evening Democrat, of Fort Madison. These displays must be ready for I the judges by 12 o'clock, December 8. All articles in these exhibits must be produced on the farm of the ex hibitor. Ten Years of Eczema Reports on eczema dating back ten years show the value of external treatment. Druggist McGrath Bros., o. this city, can tell any sufferer what reports they Jave been getting from patients wh. used oil of wintergreen, thymol and glycerin- in liquid form, as compounded in D. D. O. Prescrip tion. It would be interesting to know whether any person cured as much as ten years ago has had another touch of the disease. Made in Keokuk goods are as good as any other goods. 1 iv. 1 Someone." Walter Heller presided ^e,smann Will Not be In the Gam'e at the piano for this turn. "Every body Happy" was another number rendered by the team. After this turn Rev. Giglinger, the genial pastor of the St. Mary's church spoke a few brief words to the audi encethanking them for the attendance which was exceedingly large for suc-h a rainy night. The Vogt orchestra then played a piece and the curtain rose on the Washington chorus which was one of tue finest parts of the evening's program. Six young ladies and six vouug men composing the cho. I rus, all gaily attired and singing na tional airs. Some fancy steps and drills were executed and carried out finely by those in the team. The cho rus of the songs were whistled by the members. The stage was draped in The end men blacked and comical to I a degree were the following young ™1,ch men: Smoky Miller, Joe Martin and crinnlert Tw Walter Nodler, bones, and Chuck Jones, John Brassill and Frnnk Wes terhoff, tafflbos. Children Who Are Sickly Mothers who value their own com fort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the sea son. They Break up Colds, Cure Fev erishness, Constipation, Teething Dis orders, Headache and Stomach Troub les. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all drug stores, 25c. and with any surety. His~Wcklng has Don't accept any substitute. A trial been a feature of the last few games package will be sent FREE to any mother who will address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. How's Thls7 We offer Ono Hundred Hollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. We, the untlerslgmetl. have known F. .T Cheney for the Inst 15 years and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions and nnancially able to carry out any obligations made by hin firm. WALDING, KINNAN MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Testimon ials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. UNIQUE FARM SHOW AT DENMARK Farmers and Citizens of that Locality Will,.Join In Fair on December 8, Next. PAGE SEVEN US, TEAM IS CRIPPLED Thanksgiving Day Afternoon Against the Fort Mad ison Team. THE COMMENT IS OUT The November Number of High School Paper Issued Yesterday Afternoon and It is a Good One. If you wish to sell a property use a Gate City want ad. It talks to sev eral thousand people every evening. There is no better or cheaper way to present your proposition than through a want ad in this paper. RENAUD'S Jewelry House of Quality Some of the standard goods GOODS OF QUALITY that have help ed make OUR BUSI NESS A SUCCESS the past 25 years. "Howard, Hamilton and Elgin" watch works Crescent and "Jas. Boss" watch cases "R. F. Sim mons" chains "Reed and Barton'' and Gorham'' silverware cut glass Ideal pens It t! 8ch°o1 fMtballf on 11,0 fleId Thanksgiving the,"na' game of~ wl" be pIaye1 M^'Son 11 wiH be a crippled lineup that Coach Merrill will put against the visitors. It de veloped yesterday that Weismann. who has been the mainstay of the Keokuk team in the kicking depart ment and has been able to defend Keokuk goal in that manner on many^ occasions, will be out of the game on account of injuries. He has a broken nose, an Injured back, and a sprain ed foot making it impossible for hlm'J^ to enter the game Thursday. The purple and white will miss him great ly as he is the only man on the team able to put the ball for any distance. and were the Keokuk players able toi| advance the ball on punts, Weismann' would outpunt the visitors and valu able ground would be gained. Fort Madison is not unusuallv}§ strong this year and though a cripple.l| team will be presented against the visitors a victory is looked for. At present weather conditions will 4 not be favorable as might be expect ed. Throughout the season not a bad day has been met and it will prob-il ably clear up and continue the good|§ record. High School Comment. The November number of the Com ment is out and Is In accord with the standing of the paper In the past.f On the first page is started a story#' written by William Lester, entitled,^ "A Modern Comedy of Errors." 1 The athletics, editorials, and localsfl are all very good and the paper Is ln deed a creditable one. The management of the paper is well pleased with the success thus far attained by the first few numbers and the standard of the paper will be: maintained throughout the year. "Hawkes" "Waterman "Stouffer" Hand painted China "Bryant solid gold rings. After all its a question ot Quality RENAUD Reliable Jeweler COAL Do If now Springfield Lamp Lelilglt Valley Bard Coal MUSES CAMERON SONS Both Phones 98 DIMce 1? S Seventh A, *'4. '1 I

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1 PAGE EIGHT GRAND lr fW^V" 1 :jfl f'T wi fcf I Jit,'*10 Direction D. L. Hughes SPECIAL THANKSGIVING ATTRAC TION. Matinee and 1MA1r Ofi Thursday Night liUV* u\) RALPH RIGGS The Eccentric Comedian, Dancer, Ath lete and Singer as "THE BELL BOY" In the Farcical Comedy with Music It's all on the Quiet With ROSE STILLMAN And 3 Big Company. Scenery, Properties and Furniture Car ried Complete. Evening Prices: Gallery 25c, Bal cony 35 and 50c, First Floor 50 and 75c. Matinee Prices: Adults 50c, children 25c. Seat -le opens Tuesday morn ing, 10 o'clock. GRAND ».rS.eS S No.v 27 The Mummy and The Humming Bird A PLAY OF THE HOUR. This Brilliant Comedy Success Will be Presented With MR. W. A. WHITECAR And Company of Unusual Merit. This is More Than a Play It's a Page From Life Itself. PRICES: 35c, 50c, 75c and $1. Seat sale opsns .Wednesday morning, No vember 25. DIre 11 on LHughes GRAND NtaMay NOV, 30 ONE JOLLY NIGHT HARRY HASTINGS Vo'lan Belle Barte-quers THE REAL GIRLEY SHOW 20 PRETTY GIRLS 5 FUNNY COMEDIANS THE FAMOUS SALOME DANCE THE BIG NEW YORK FEATURE ZENDA Run Over by an Automobile on the Stage Every Performance 5 BIG VAUDEVILLP ACTS THE NEW ONE THE DEVIL DANCE DON'T MISG THIS ON, BOYS THE BIG WHEEL HOW i'.1 PRICES: 35, 50 AND 75c. Seat Sale opens Saturday, 10 a. m. DODGES THEATRE 4 Ersw?* reL* asr/jV A* tit" Week Commencing /Monday, Nov. 23 REFINED VAUDEVILLE Special for Thanksgiving week ft ADAMS AND ADAMS Singing, Talking and Roller Skating Act. VAN HOFF Comedy Mimic and Impersonator. CLEONE PEARL FELL Singing and Dancing Comedienne, KLEIN AND ERLANGER The Two Funny Clowns Comedy Jugglers and Pantomimists. MISS RUTH PHILLIPS Illustrated Vocalist. BIOGRAPH Two matinees Thursday, "Thanks giving," 10c, 20c, 25c. Evenings, 7:45-9:15. 10c, 20c, 25c. Souvenir Matinee Wednesday. AT St. Francis Hall WANT COLUM1N WANTED. WANTED—50d men to learn barber trade and take posulons waiting our graduates. Few weeks completes. Constant practice furinsied, scholar ship Include- tools, instructions, demonstrations, examinations and di plomas. Write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, St. Louis. Mo. tf. •OR RENT. FOR RENT—Dwelling with gas, bath and barn. Also farm near Keokuk, inquire 727 Morgan street. tf TOR SALE. FOK SALE—Dry oak wood. Seymour Strickler, 215 JoLnson s..eet. tf. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. One of the best corners 'and most valuable properties on Main stre&t: lot 30x140 first-class three-story build ing modern appointments, including steam heat in splendid condition, and fully occupied annual rentals $2,800. Will make rice to net 8 per cent on purchase money on present rental in come. The best and safest deal on Main street. Two-story (attic and cellar) brick dwelling 10 rooms in .best resident district lot 120x140 electric light furnace heat barn large cisterns streets improved in good condition. Carpets of best grade, covering all floors, included. Splendid piece of property for business man or retired farmer. No incumbrance. Price $4,000. Two"cottages of 5 and 6 rooms full lot 50x140 corner Thirteenth and Or leans streets annual rental v228 both cottages rented to good tenants splen did corner, north side location. Price $2,400. FOR EXCHANGE. Large, elegant mansion, spacious grounds, magnificent location a very valuable and exclusive residence prop erty, or suitable for sanitarium. No incumbrance. Will exchange for im proved farm In Missouri, Iowa or 1111 nois. Particulars on application. Ads-ms House, Warsaw, 111.—Three story brick and basement 25 rooms steam heat, electric lisrht, water, etc. No incumbrance. Will exchange for North Missouri farm, Marion county preferred. Get full particulars at this office. LOAN" FOR SALE. Subject to prior sale, we offpr the following high class, first mortgag3 loans all good, safe investmerts. Full papers with each loan. Price, par and accrued interest: $1,500—5 per c=nt five years— dated Sept. IS, 1908. Security, 49 "res in Hancock county, I!'.., ap praised value, $3,000. $1,500—5 per cent—five years— dated Oct. 13. 1908. Security, 60 acre farm in McDonough county, 111. apnraised value, Change of Songs and Pictures every n.cre farm in Fulton county. 111., ap day. Mstinee daily at 2:30, any seat, 10c. Fourth and High Streets. Minstrel and Potpourri Given Keokuk's Favorite HOME TALENT Wednesday Evening Nov. 25,1908 ADMISSION 2Ec. Time, 8:15 p. m. Rate's Orchestra. Tri-State Poultry AND Pet Stock Show FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBIT. November 24 to 28 609-611 Main Street, Keokuk, Iowa. Admission—Adults, 25c Children, 10c. -ti® Use a Gate City want ad and get results. $3,200. $1,400—5 per cenv.—five years— dated Oct. 13, 1908. Security, 60 I acre farm in Hancock county, 111. ap praised value, $3,000. $2,8^0—5 per cent—five years—! dated Aug. 24. 190.?. Security. 120- acre farm in Appanoose county, Iowa:: evening. appraised value, $5,500. $5.000—5 per cent—five .-ears— dated Oct. 29, 1908. Security, 160- praised value. $1C,000. Makers of above loans reserve op tion of paving $100 or multiple on principal any interest laying time. J. C. PARADICE REALTY Gate City Building. Green Is "It.' CO., FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Tuesday, Nov. 24 Grand Organ Recital by John Winter Thompson of Galesburg. Vocal Solos by Mrs. Joy and Miss Townsend, accompanied by Mr. T. H. Graham. Program, 8 p. m. Admission, 50c. GARLIC 25c a pound at WILKINSON CO. Druggist 422 Main St ¥3^ The green hat is "It, good and plenty and Weil's is green hat head quarters. The green hat is in har mony with the popular col ors in suits and overcoats— green, bronze, oliie, hrown, tan, etc. i—Grem hats, $2.50 and .00, and plenty here jor tue first time this season. —Other hats $1.00 to $5-00—any color you like that is fashionable, because ours is a complete hat store. And with hats, we show caps designed jor every put pose, and for cold weather. a iv in Thursday—better fit out to morrow—Swts, Overcoats, Shirts, Neckties, Gloves, Uuderwear—all correct. MEKS&BQYS OUTFITTERS. CITY NEWS Buy Springfield coal at bin ton's. There will be no issue of The Gate City on next Thursday evening, Thanksgiving day. There were no arrests during tae night and the only occupant of the city jail was George Boyd. The body of the late Mrs. Nels Wicksell was sent to Woodhull, 111., last evening where it will be intered. A first degree initiation v/ill be held at the Knights of Columbus hall this evening and five candidates will take the degree work. Come to the Congregational chapel for Thanksgiving pies and "cakes. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. The river was transformed into a miniature rolling sea today by the wind and rain and boating would have been dangerous had any ventured out. Using a Gate City want? If not try that department of this paper and get results. C. M. Crane, inspector of the West ern railroad weighing association, has returned to his duties at the Rock Island offices after an illness of three weeks. At the meeting tonight of Morning Star lodge No. 5, Knights of Pythias, there will nomination of officers for Hexamethylenetetramine The above is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kid ney Remedy. Hexam«thylen'?tetra mine is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the urine, evening to Edgar Sturgeon, aged 20 Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon years and Mabely Stella Green, aged as you notice any irregularities, and' is years, avoid a serious malady. Wilkinson *-~0, parents of the young man, had been secured to the wedding. the onsuing lodge year. The elcc- tion Wl11 take Place a week from this Masonic:—Special meeting Eagle lodge No. 12, A. F. and A. M.. 7:30 Wednesday evening, November 25th. 1908. Work on 3rd degree. Visiting brethren fraternally invited. By order of the W. M. S. H. Johnston, sec. The decision of the J. C. Hubinger Co. to place on the market the fine Grand Avenue lots, has aroused a !?reat deal of enthusiasm among a number who feel the time opportune to make investment in Keokuk realty. tie lake on that corner. The open-j ings were cleaned out and the water rapidly drained away. A marriage license was Issued last latter's alleys and St. TO ENJOY IS The Daily Gate Citv CITY NEWS Thanksgiving matinee at the Grand. Adults 50 cents, children 25 cents. Georg8 W. Glaslord has sold to Elizabeth Ballinger for $550, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block 47 of Montrose. The sale of seats for "The Mummy and the Humming Bird" opens tomor row morning. There will be great crowds at the Grand Thanksgiving to see "Its All on the Quiet." The prices are within the reach of all. The weather of this morning was rot very encouraging for the poultry show, but it was a fine day for ducks. Evening prices for "Its All on the Quflet" as follows: First floor, 50 and 75 cents, balcony 35 and 50 cents, gal lrey 25 cents. terms of the lease. For the consideration of $2,700 William S. Peterson has deeded to Annie Eleanor Sheible, a tract of land in the country. A fine attraction at the Grand Frl day night, "The Mummy and the Humming Bird." A person passing by the United Presbyterian church these nights is impressed with the way the audiences sing. It is great. A marriage license was issued this morning to Roy C. Majors, aged 22 years of Plymouth, 111., and Helen Phelps, aged 21 years, of Augusta, 111. They were accompanied to Keokuk by N. E. Cory of Plymouth. Dr. W. W. Orr tonight at the United Presbyterian church, Ninth and Blon deau streets. Song service at 7:30. Preaching begins at 8 o'clcck. A number of Keokuk young people who are attending college at nearby points will arrive home this evening and tomorrow to spend Thanksgiving day at home. The union Thanksgiving services will be held Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Congregational church, corner of Sixth and High streets. Plenty of music and comedy at Dodge's theater this week. Thanksgiving evening prices at the Grand will be 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. In the district court a decree has been entered in the case of Glassford vs. Glassford. Gussie Jones has been appointed administratrix of the estate 0, te Joneg_ The criminal case of the state vs. Homer, has been omitted from the docket. The Gate City will issue no paper Thanksgiving day. Merchants are re quested to have their Thanksgiving day advertising copy in early. A deed was tiled today wherein Elizabeth Maxwell sells to S. M. Schwartz, 18 feet and 10 inches on Main street, being parts of lots 7, 8 and 9 In block 125, the property being the two-tstory brick building at No. $17 Main street. The consideration is not stated in the deed. The Gate City will issue no paper Thanksgiving dav—next Thursday. Those having business or social an nouncements are requested to take notice. Secure seats early for the Thanks giving attraction at the Grand. There will be a big crowd and if you neglect to reserve your seats you ma" have to stand up. The value of the Keokuk Lantern Club was never so apparent as It has been these dark, rainy nights, when the streets of the city would have been like Egyptian blackness were it not for the gleam of the lanterns which are hung out by the club mem bers, shedding their welcome rays along the damp highways of the city. Sinton for Springfield coal. Get the right price. The theme of Dr. Orr's sermon to- The sewer openings at Sixth and lington Route and It Is said that base I Johnson streets became clogged up during the night and early this morn-1 across handsomely ing there had been formed quite a lit- f.omo In. both of this citv. The con- sent of Mr and Mr8 Henry sturgeon. The Keokuk Club and the Ct. Marv' world. He Is Fred B. Smith, the noted club win clash this evening at the I y. m. make a great efTort to break into the percentage column. The team thus far has not won a game, having lost three owing to the poor form of the bowlers. The men should be in form this evening on' their own alleys and make the Keokuk the Drexel allevs Club hustle. At the Independents POSTUM BEST make sure It Is boiled at least 15 minutes. That brings forth flavour and food value. There's a Reason. 9% ball fans there are willing to come for a chance to Powder night Is, "Something no unsaved man famous two-clown act. Expert jug can do, the hardest thing in the world, ^ling and pantomine, set to tuneful A nkMtnilAK Am. 1.1. I for a Christian to. do, yet something everyone must do or perish." Aurora is the latest city to seek admission into the Central Base Ball Association. Aurora is the first big town outside of Chicago on the Bur- It was a great meeting which Dr. Orr conducted at the United Presby terian church last night Monday night, ra'/i and all could not keep the people away. Slnton for Springfield coal. Get the right price. Keokuk r-ill be visited on Thanks giving day by a man who is reputed tc be the best speaker to men In the C. A. man and speaker. Mr. Mary's will Smith who has been doing Y. M. C. A. religious work for a number of years has been in Africa for a few months and has been bad: for but a short time. He has spoken to the men of Keokuk several times and although he will not address the men on Thanksgiving day, yet many of them will be Interested In knowing that he and Drexel teams will clash in what will be in the city. He will be the' should resolve into a good contest.: guest of %C. Interest in bowling is increasing each hours stay. week and large crowds are attending! Do not fail to see the big bill at! the games. I Dodge's theater. R. Joy during his three A Chicago undertaker is trying to locate relatives of John Gavin In Keokuk, having sent the following telegram yesterday evening ^o tho chief of police: "John Gavin, son of' Thomag and Mary Gavin, died today. Remains prepared at our establish-1 ment. Has relatives there. Try and locate and wire me at once. II. D. Sheldon, undertaker, 239 West Madi son street." The police were unable last evening to locate any relatives of the deceased in Keokuk. They would appreciate any information re garding the man or any relatives I whom he may have tn the city. ^90GgAO|^ LABEL -£Okuk._ CITY NEWS .Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigars. Slnton for Springfield coal. Get tne right price. Reserve your seats for the Thanks giving matinees at Dodge's theater. Huyler's chocolate candles fof Thanksgiving at McGrath Bros, Just received a fresh shipment of Huyler's fine chocolate candies for Thanksgiving at McGrath Bros. The afternoon meetings at the Uni ted Presbyterian church are proving very helpful Dr. Orr directs espe cially to Christians. Three o'clock Is the hour. Bring your bibles. A supplemental petition has been filed in the superior court In the case of William C. Browning vs. the Keo kuk Floor Covering Manufacturing company, stating that since the begin ning of the suit the rent has accrued for September, October and Novem ber, wherefore plaintiff asks judgment now for $300 instead of $200 under the terms of the lease. Only One "BROMO QUININE," that Van Hoff Is almost in a class by himself as a mimic and impersonator, and there was a continuous laugh while he held down the boards. Cleone Peaty Fell is a mo3t jolly ontertalner and is using none of last season's anecdotes. She is a most clever dancer, and her act went splendidly. n, irinine Laxative ftromo Qui 2 Days Caress CokTin One Day, Crlpin 2 on every 25c 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 are healed nd strengthened, and the cold Is expelled from the system. Re fuse any but the genuine in the yol low package. Wilkinson Co. GREAT BILL AT DODGE'S THEATRE Big Audience Out Last Night Not withstanding the Weather Con ditions—A Fine Bill. Dodge's Theatre should certainly have a record breaking week's busi ness this week, with the fine bill he is I presenting, and the large audience of last evening will surely advertise the splendid talent, as everyone was high ly pleased. Adams Adams made a decided hit in their singing, talking and I roller skating act. Their songs are new and catchy, their dialogue full of Singer and their skating expert. Everstick 1 Klein Erlinger went big in their music, constitutes their act, which is the best of It's kind ever seen here. This team's performance is alone worth the price of admission. Seats are now selling for the fali to make reservations. CASTOR IA Tor Infanta and Children. The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of FUNERAL NOTICE. HUBENTHAL—The funeral ser vices over the remains of the late Mrs. Anna Hubenthal will be held Wednesday afternoon at the residence. Plank road and Boulevard, at 1:30 and at St. Paul's German Evangelical church at 2:30. Friends of the family invited. «W» A magnificent assem blage of fashion's fresh est ideas for fall The collection of splc-and-span new garment creation, are Invited to Inspect is the largest and finest array of ,i SULLIVAN AUWERDA ever brought together. There is a generous^ variety here, but each garment II fully chosen for its style, distinction and its servlce-eivi^ °ar®'il ties. They represent the artistic work of the famous Wnlirm811'• OF WORTH style designers and tailors so that you can selection with absolute surety of correctness in each detail The styles have been developed with unusual artistic skill derfully beautiful effects are seen in the plain tailored tvn as the elaborately trimmed models. *e'l If you are undecided as to what you wish to wear the coml son this display will help you to arrive at a conclusion Bv early you see the splendid assortment in something i!ke its entT'118 and you will be able to secure a good selection. models will not remain with us long. The new garments are developed along the semi-fitting linM to give the now desirable small hip effect. This siape haon'l becoming to all figures and is developed in scores of difTerem' fects. Trim, jaunty tailored coat suits in finger tip length vie longer and shorter models for supremacy. Cloaks are beautiful! trimmed with Hercules and Radium braids and large buttons Some Cloak models have the raised walst-llne sugges tlve of the Empire vogue others have pretty Greek shoulder trimming. The Directolre influence—not in its exaggerated form, but as a revival of the Greek and Ro man art—may be noted In both cloaks and suits. The Cloak Special otjtius are huw uviuug lur ui*i -it Thanksgiving day matinees. Do not lull ana TOOITiy and WOUld look fan cheap at $8.00 now $5.98. Bet if ter grades marked ^correspond ingly low. It I It Napoleon collar, Directolre reveres, large pockets, and slashed seams are some of the novel features of these charmingly original models. There is a wealth of distinctive weaves and shades in the new fab-*1 rics. Altogether it is the most interesting showing of Ladles' Ap parel we have ever shown. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. Sullivan Auwerda THE GOLDEN RULE COR. 8TH AND MAIN. KEOKUK, IA, Si A velvet and braid trimmed woman's cloak of a splendid quality of black cloaking cut A 1'! MENU Sit»» ICE CREAMS NESTL^ROOE, PUDDING RICHElilEU. VANILLA. CHOCOLATE. TUTTI FRUTTI. tV SHERRY AND CHCRY. FLORENTINE. sf CARAMEL. A Art Department Stamped and lithographed Pillow Tops in many beautiful and artistic designs, 25 and 10c. Stamped linens of all kinds suitable for your own use or for Holiday gifts. Royal or Filo silk per« dozen, 45c. Single skeins .04c. Ask to see our "Iowa Corn" pillow top. EAVE OR TELEPHONE YOUR ORDEH FOR ICE CREAM AND ICES FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER S«.' ICES CRANBERRY. W^INEAPPLE. EMON CREME DE MENTHE.. SHERBERT DE 8ICILY. ROMAN PUNCH. Kindly get your orders In as early as possible. McGRATH BROS, COR. FIFTH MAIN '.T TUESDAY, NOV. 24 A Flex Rubbers for men and women are advertised in all of the leading maga zines. They are invisible and will outwear two pairs of ordinary rubbers. Everstick, $1.00. Women's Everstick, 85c, /I Lucky Purchase We were fortunate in securing a large invoice of $35 and $40 women's tailored suits at a large reduction and have plac ed them on sale at $22 and $25. Among them are blacks, browns, blues, and the new greens, all of the very latest models. Our reductions are genuine and not on paper only. I 1908. Stands for all that is comfort able in a woman's shoe. The soles are flexible and squeake less, yet heavy enough to be serviceable. You can have them in gun metal kid and pat ent leather for only $2.50. Warm Goods READ THE DAILY GATE CITl Blankets, Comforts, Under wear, Hosiery. Gloves. Mittens. Mufflers, Eiderdowns, Outing Flannels, warm lined Shoes and Overshoes. We will be headquarters as us ual for Holiday goods. Watch for further announcements. ++++++4++++++++++++++++++++**++ VOL. y#u !l PANIC LI yil,h 6 y°Ur Had Just When ti y' Ma?y of these lit! MANY Did Not Were MA liner, S to east mile 01 I lias on and a 1 discern ship's ter an dinia the aii of dea sliippii be liea The Papap Abe gers er wa Mai missii some ing li outsit fheS day large It ha bor issuii Men's Thee fire was hard forw by a ship flam eliik it sc •U'ilK then boai and pKg find thei gal cou fin a I GET THE HABIT, Have you ever tried to sell your property through the medium of a Gate City want ad? 17 I Get the habit. One lit tie ad has often been the I means of a trade aggre gating thousands of dol lars, without expense of I any kind. Wtlini«l'"* -iV-