The Daily Gate City (Keokuk, Iowa)
November 25, 1908

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Tftt Dally Gate City RmcIvm the Full Afternoon United preee Report—Beet Afternoon Service In the United oUtet. VOL. 108. NO. 126. IP* ON BIB'. LINER SARDINIA Had Just Cleared the Harbor at Malta When Spontaneous Combus- tion Set Fire to the Ship. DIANY JUMP OVERBOARD Did Not Wait For Life Preservers and Were Drowned But the Death List is Unknown as Yet. MALTA, Nov. 14.—The lii^r liner, Sardinia, from Liverpool to eastern points is on fire mile outside the harbor. Slif lias on board 200 passsngon and a large crew. Figures ar° discerned jumping from tin ship's decks into the water. Af ter an hour's delay the Sar dinia was finally beached with. the aid of tugs. The numberi of deaths is yet unknown but shipping men declare it will be heavy. The Sardinia belongs to"the Papapanna Ellerman line. About thirty of the passen gers were English. The steam er was practically destroyed. Many of the passengers are missing and it is believed that some are pinned in the burn ing hull which lies aground outside of the harbor entrance. ¥he Sardinia cleared Malta to-' day for Alexandria. It had a large cargo of merchandise. It had hardly cleared the liar-' bor when smoke was observed! issuing from the cargo hold The crew was summoned to the fire quarters and a detachment jWante was sent below. They had hardly left the deck when the forward hatch was blown off by an explosion and the whole! ship was soon a mass of *4 flames. The men, women and en ian to the btern wliei nogers it seemed safest, but a strong wind swept the flames toward finally got lines and pulled the Sardinia neronnrl tried to Tlip flics! tope of picking up passengers.! Tll^ nfli ANOTHER NAVY WEAKNESS Admiral Rogers Finds Fault With the 1 them. Many jumped over board without life preservers and were drowned. Their plight was seen from the shore 8nd admiralty tugs steamed to Auxiliary 8ervice to the Big Battleship Fleet of the 1 their rescue but owing to the gale and the intense heat tliev !L 4 intense neat tliev could not approach close. They sEnough to Keep Up, ure I ahiP. on aground. The tugs are patrolling the sea in tliej ers n,r© Wftitinff to search the hull as soon as pos. sible The fire is believed to be due to spontaneous com-1 bustion. Over 100 Perishedf^ It is now certain that moVe- than one hundred and possibly! one hundred and fiftv perished 11 uie ournmg ot art OI ovpr nnwpr nlii- 0\er-p0wei tlie orn cers When the nre broke out Wld rushed at them with knives and endeavored to cutit,ona1 vers. Many jumped I chance 'of picking the ropes and let the boats into jyardS' ,7 the water. Officers and ci'ew Carmack fought them back with revol-j over" hoard. Seventv-five bodies saved. The crew numbered (Continued on pa?e tbree.) •fc .-'JU were brought ashore. Fifteen S^a^yci0ni5ckCh%b\0trSris8%n8t ot the British passengers were crew 44, mostly Englishmen. Their actions are said to have been tlie bravest. The cargo con- rtSip iff* fATIhtiTl ILL FRoT* 7» 'W Navy. a SUPPLY SHIPS SHORT mmm Two More Supp,y Ships 000 With Fleet. "is e\, Washington. Nov. 25.—Another j.„ 41 4 ._ weakness was laid bare by Admiral of port to the secretary of the navy. The king arrayed weakness, which lies in the supply the ships and ities fclie ghi becalige of lack of vessels I tl.ansport tue were over crowded When they set out were many arrests. the long journey. Rogers said. "Considering both sources of supply the auxiliaries, ships, store-rooms, as suming the coal supply to be ample— lonof this bureau it the thirty days supply storo room." CTit SQl/AXLt the Atlantic fleet have kept on the sea jfornIan Asks Iowa Man to Locate I A Jnvc urlthmif _• I one hundred and thirty days without replenishment of stores. In this opin- is not believed suf- flcient. The ships should be provided to carry at least one hundred and fifty days provisions, independent of To prepare for the contingency the bureau is asking two more supply, ships of 12.000 tons each of sufficient 8Peed t0 in tlio W a ±1 J- the fleet. Rogers says: it tiie haraima „1{ the number were Brit- isli passengers The natives We Wfllt inilll war vide such vessels we must take our up ted wIth flclent be ships already fit- refrigerating rooms of suf fto^ge houses at the navy Slayers Plead NASHVII-I.E. *°v- Sharp were today arraigned in the, criminal court and entered p.eas^ for December Couldn't Thib A\OrtTH W/UrAY. KING MANUEL'S NARROW ESCAPE ib* •Mm Suppress "thi )ia,«alry The Arethusa, a tank ship, is a fail-: the carriage was driven to the palace. food and according to Rogers because of The cavalry returned and charged [low speed. The Panther, the repair the niob but were unable to disperse *Wt HS V, ST •'Ak Street Riots Started During the King's Participation in the Royal Dem- onstration Came Near Proving7Disastrous. 'jfe 6fJ2W.Procession Tons Each With Speec^j^ 0p pfjepublilih CAVALRY TO THE RESCUE! HE Kl C*.^' Was Attacked by Armed Called to s— Cav- iwpytfent. LISBON, Nov. 25.—King Manuel I had a narrow escape from death in paymaster in the annual re- serious riots in the streets today. The In the uniform failure to marshal was riding lack of facil- riage, participating in the royal dem- for provisioning the fleet in time onstration. The procession was at of war came to light as a result of tacked by armed republicans. The the experience of the sixteen battle-! cavalry formed about the carriage and ships in their cruise around the world. nt the order of the of field in an open car- king negligible value to the battle-: them. The infantry was called and tho supplies crowd ch'arged, while to-charged with fixed bayonets and th- was then driven away. There FORTY ACRES SINKS IN RIVER Farm That Missouri River Had Devoured. 0f possession of in the ship's an Iowa farm years ag0) 1 vcvori as] was comes to pro- nlHn .s ravellous 1 i. 1~ rvi r- rtf Cllf. 11. X.. I nmm nnto only to find none can obtained of adequate speed." Tae bureau doo not also recommends addi- Not Guilty. Col. Duncan 23~ ^Robin Cooper and John D. of 1 Believe it. Scranton Journal: The Journal did not think that the election of Taft would set. so many wheels of industry lo buzzing. It is simply marvelous. Read -no Gat© City. ,v. several ijUt ho had paid little at- ten tion to the property, wrote a letter the other day to the Mills county sur- jng him to locate the nerg of forty acres of ]and cor- enable them to keep up with Upon investigation by the surveyor! daring the evidence showed the strong found that in the rapid absorp- motive tinf) of ]and a]onR the ,.ivei. front (h|S With lund had been eate:l lp by the stream and was under twen- said the flve feet of water. As the county 1 connected wi outfit he was unable to give the Cali fornian the desired information. VINCENT VISITS COUNCIL BLUFFS While People of Creston Search for Body of Solicitor He Visits Coun cil Bluffs Editorial Office. councii BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov. 25. —George Vincent, solicitor for the Creston Daily Advertiser, who disap peared from Creston Sunday leaving notes declaring his intention of committing suicide at midnight, was in Council Bluffs this morning at the office of the Nonpareil and read a copy of the Advertiser's account of his own supposed suicide. KEOKUK, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, '08. TliankssSiy-ihg Once jtfgaifi THUP-SO/vf /N"OV Zo™~ Cosh mvt SomTHinc To Tit Thamcfv. For. g/ST iMimiotf To /a/ THREW BOMB AT PROSECUTOR HUME ,.k 1 4 1 I Anarchistic Movement is Calcutta Has Not Been Put Down as Shown by Attempt to Assassi- nate Hume.. n.A. 14 UNCOVERED, „CRIME Criminal Tried to Kill Him With a Bomb But the Anxiety of the Murderer Robbed Him of His Prey. CALCUTTA, Vov. 25.—That an an archistic movement has been scotched and not killed by the examples made by the sedition cases was shown when an attempt was made today to assas sinate Prosecutor Hume. He has been active in conducting the prosecutions and it was due to his initiative in the last revolutionary movement that they were uncovered before damage was done. He left here this morning on a trip to the suburbs. As the train was passing the outskirts, a bomb was thrown at the car in which ing. The anxiety of the criminal cost ,esg him his prey, as the bomb struck the top of the car, bounced, rolled off ILAMFHERE CASE ABOUT FINISHED 4 GLENWOOD, la., Nov. 2.—A resi- Expected It Will Go to the Jury This Afternoon—Closing Arguments Being Made. California, wCio had acquired T,A PORi'E, Ind., Xov. 25—Closing arguments in the Lamphere trial wer made today. Assistant Prosecutor Sutherland opened for the st:.te, evidence showed in the fire. the case will go THfATRt Sals Foot B/Sm. Saa AjvQ Thousands at a Reception Held at the State House. DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 25—The legislature in special session T.uesday elected Gov. A. B. Cummins senator to fill the un xpired tenm of the late Senator Allison. Warren Governor Garst was duly inaugurated js and assumed the reins of office imme-j diately. While Senator Cummins' speech acceptance he was was a plea for ana ior tne thrown at the car in which he was rid-1 ,itffprpnPpo" inwa he was nono the' speoific on en career and fell in a swampy place, not ex- ^j tariff he ploding. The criminal has not 'et da- I-amphere had in connection ti with the Weir and Worden for the defense, who crime. He was followed by Encountered Severe Storm, Broke En- Laniphere .1 furnish f.ie surveyor a diving I ed Gunnis gave poison to the victims MANILA, Nov. 2a.—The hospital 'jfound LITTLE ROCK Nov. 25.—Relief work was pushed with great vigro to day throughout the western section of Arkansas which was swept by tuie tornado Monday. Special trains have started today carrying food and med ical supplies tj Is the the crime and indicat- Prosecutor closes for the state. It afternoon. storm which Pushing Relief Work. tne damaged towns, evening Today's reports -ndicate that twenty full 1 five word of fatalities. About fifty persons were seriously hurt. Com Citjj •OARri DAM?U£-r "To VI +J y- VAufcenttt THfcjfc WSqii//Nc S&EKP I ALvaVS IT N Ffffc NEC| Wo 1.1 KE 1U CUMMINS REACHES SENATORIAL GOAL Ambition of Life-Time Finally Crown­ ed by Success by State Leg- A- islature Choosing the Governor. TO END FACTIONAL WAR 5 THANKSiiMNG i. Hy-" •rr- Cummins and Garst Congratulated by questions which have fD(1. °n'y gagej jijs attention during luc past Speaking of his attitude on j/.edged himself and his efforts for immediate rev'sion de- been captured. clared himself unalterably opposed to discrimination in the matter of freignt rates and condemned rt.ock water and other abuses of powerful corpora-j tions. I A reception, at which thousands at-j tended, was held in the rotunda the capitol building last evening, Garst and Cummins stood in line fori more than two hours receiving the congratulations of lowans. HOSPITAL SKIP "RELIEF" IS SENT gines r.ad a Dangercus Voyage. Smith I ship "Relief" is safe and proceeding is expected to Manila under her own steam. T.eav-, to the jury late this ing Huam in the midst of a fierce it 18th, the vessel was, tossed so that the engines were disabled. The munication is gradually being restor- now. The ministers of Philadelphia ed. The best reports indicate that the I have united in a protest against her. property loss will reach one million hundred thousand. ,v... .Advertise in The Gate City. »w tain laid the head to the waves and ordered temporary repairs. Firej broke out but was soon extinguished.. in in a re a re gines and then proceeded at slow speed. Salom2 Wins. Washington Times: If there, was any chance that Salome would fade into the dark and hazy it is all over gjjf- 1I1SI •Tj CARNEGIE GIVES NO TESTIMONY In a Letter to Chairman Payne of the Ways and Means Committee _, the Steel Magnate De- cilnes to Testify. HE IS OUT OF BUSINESS Still a Strong Adherent of Protection But Wants Same Reduced From Time to Time Until No Longer Needed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.- at the Garst will be governor to fill out the unexpired tury article'said all I have to say oh term of Governor Cummins. the subject. Manufacturers Following the election of Cummins I pear from whom you can obtain direct to the senate by 109 to 35, Lieutenant information. My as the harmonv and for the eridication of factional eiaaication ot iacuonai t'me a^)0"s'1 er needed- wh.a,t is. ot'j arncg in letter to Payne, of the ways and means committee, declines to testify tariff hearing. He said: "I am no longer in business. My cen- protection strong as ever, gurest wav ,^eSt the f0r thc country to be thought of." j,lg adjourned at noon Read The Daily Gate Oity, Keokuk's Best Newspaper, 10 CENTS PER WEES the information it can. ITALIAN UGLY ALLEGATION AGAINST GOULD Counsel for Boni Says Anna Gould Lived With the Count Before Her Marriage. PARIS, Nov. ,25.—Mailer Bonnett, counsel for Boni, in the sait for the custody of the children and r.n TEN PAGES. al- lowance of 30,000 francs yearly from his former wife, made serious allega- He woman increased urtil the also charged Sagan was accompanied by another when lie canie to New York press his suit for lAnna. Hoi charged Anna's marriage to Sagan education of the chil the neg]ected tossed so that cap- dren. New York Stocks. NEW YORK, Nov. 2—Commission houses reported the best first hours business since the day after election. Nearly all buying orders for large lots all round the room. Government bonds unchanged, others strorg and active. The market became heavy in early afternoon but outside of liriner trading. THREE BROTHERS HUNG BY A MOB Stinebecks Disturbed a Reliflious Gath- ering and When Officers At tempted Their Arrest They Committed Murder. Mob Immediately Court' Room and Pushed to a Tree With the Murder. I erers—Killed Man. T'XIOX CITY, Tenn., Nov. 25.—The little town of Tiptonville, bordering on Reelfoot lake, which has been the seem of many stirring incidents in the past month, witnessed a lynching late yesterday afternoon of three ne groes, brothers named Stineback, who were arrested in the morning for murdering Special Officer Richard Burruss, and fatally wounding John Wall, a deputy sheriff. These brothers created a disturb ance at a religious meeting near Tip tonville Saturday night. When tha two officers attempted to arrest them a fight ensued in which the negroes came out victorious and escaped. A posse of citizens went in pursuit and and yesterday morning surrounded and captured the negroes in a swamp near RIdgeley and landed them in jail. A mob tormed and was finally induced to await the result of an im mediate trial. A jury was sworn, evi dence taken and a verdict of guilty rendered. The sentence had barely been pass ed on the negroes when Icy NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Archbold re- Burned his direct testimony ran jnt0 is protective duties of! The dutleS upon in,ports ehould cease t0 be a 1)arty question Knoum cease co ue a ihk (j,e I ,o reduce non attitude of the producers. The hearT Replying Payne declared he regreted when It reconvenes Kellogg begins refusal to testify, saying tin ]iis cross-examination. committee was anxious to get ii'11 until Mondav. speeches denunciatory of Austria were made, and finally th' students march "1 in a body to the Austrian legation. The police interferred and a fight fol lowed. The trouble was precipitated by the mobing of ihe at Vienna. The situation is so ser lous a double guard of trocds was 1 placed at the Austrian embassj. 250 Mil?s the tllG 1 buying and some banking support it caused a tone in tho later IIi 5 I: Ill JURY FOUND ALL GUILTY Poured Into the the mob swarmed into the ccurt room and, seizing the prisoners, rushed tnein to a tree near the edge of town and I hanged them, firing volley after vol- into the air as the bodies were drawn up from the earth. Troops had been ordered to the scene, but arrived too late to prevent the lynching. ARCHBO^D RESUMES STANDARD TESTIMONY Began With an Explanation of the Methods Uced to Determine Price of Crude Oil. morn­ ing at the Standard hearing, j.e was ten minutes late coming from the fice -ec0 -c] of- of the Standard between two po- licemen, who refused to let anyone i)csjdes Arclibold in. He I uraium .niv.iiinjiu in. appears nervous and uncomfortable. He began an explanation of the methods of de: termining will ap- faith in the price of crude oil. Statistics showing the development of the western field contrasted with the deterioration of eastern property 0 tile I believe the jjy Archbold substantiates the asser to secure it 0 0j] from time to Evidence was introduced in an effort them when no long-j (0 show the Standard only began the l,al'ty question j( hearing acquiring of property of other refln- er jes when compelled to do so by the *3® business is "hazardous." I '?3 3s STUDENTS START TROUBLE Demonstration Against the Austrian Legation at Rome Calls Out the Troops. I 1 ROME, Nov. 25.—The troops were called out to aid the police IS I •\'®i 'h t, 11: sup­ pressing the anci-Austrian student demonstration this afternoon. The feeling is high and further trouble is looked for tonight. The students planned a meeting at the university at lions against the character of Anna^to speak. The police ordered tho uni versity to be closed, but the meet ing was held neve:theless. Sagan. He said he would prove Anna traveled alone with Sagan in Italy, Later she lived with him as his wife at a chateau in Marais. which orators are mcediary ?1 „y ?1 to

Italian students 41 20 im in Six Hours. EHRENBERG. Ariz., Nov. over mile Falling sixteen thousand feet, the Arizona plains, dragged a through cactus while the basket of the balloon of the "United States" ploughed a deep furrow, Capt. Muel ler and J. K. Hutchinson, reporter, alighted in the middle of the desert, after traveling 250 miles in six hours. Reading the want column? "v-Xj 10

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vt 1 1- ¥ir friends. yj 0 s$Z B* Sf)S K4- ST i' VLfJtm PAGE TWO KAHOKA WILL PLAY Yhree Coach Loads of Enthusiastic ••v Kahoka Rooters Will go .to Canton on Thanks giving Day. sK CITIZEN DROPPED DEAD Milton Chandler Dropped Dead at si-wsj," His Home on Monday,t Evening From Heart Vt Failure. ?T, v.'ici Sf',r f, r- KAHOKA, Nov. 24.—Milton Chand ler dropped dead at his home in Ka hoka Mr. Chandler had retired for the night and went to the door to see if It was still raining, when the summons came. During the evening he had been up town and had appeared to be In his usual good health. He was a large, robust man, had never been failure is attributed as the cause of Seath. Mr. Chandler was well to do and was engaged in feeding and selling cattle and hogs, owning a tract of land near town which he used for this purpose. Deceased was 73 years old end one of the county's highly re spected citizens. All aboard for the football game at Canton on Thanksgiving day. A train of three coaches loaded with football enthusiasts will go down to Canton on this day on a special train to "root" for their home team. The been defeated this year and special in- I ducements are offered for them to: cure. win this game, so a fine exhibition of the game will be seen. Are you going? If so let it be known to the team at take a day off and go with the foot- special. Kahoka is proud of !her team and you cannot better show your ap preciation than by going with them to Canton. Canton can prepare to take care of a!t least 150 people on this oc casion. KUDy oaj110"1 point. this estimable family. A large crowd gathered at the foot- Fat Women Look Sloppy. B«»aty ud Or»ce Sisappeu With ?it. A woman's form !s etsentlally one of gract the lines of beauty raalib tat and Instead of *ras vert and other Kahoka relatives and pany in Its all on The Quiet" is assumed charge of a church at that .Riggs will have parts that fit them Kahoka friends regret to lose Fat People Like Thi* Have Been Quickly Reduced to Normal By Rengo. Rengo will reduce you. It is per feetly safe. You eat it like fruit or candy and t^.sily and safely reduce! your fat a pound a day. For sale by all druggists at $1 per full sized box, or by mail prepaid,! by The Rengo Co., 3147 Rengo Bldg.,! iriot, Mich. The company will gladly send you a trial package free by mail, if you will write them direct to Detroit no free packages at drug stores. Rengo is for sale and recommended £u a high school and Hamilton high school. The home team won easily by the score of 59 to 0. The home team is a splendid set of fellows and aave not been defeated this year. Tuesday evening of next week will occur the annual election of officers at Woodmen lodge. All members of the order are expected to be present The Missouri Condensed Milk Co. expect to begin putting up their milk in cans by the fore part of next month. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Geary expect to leave in a short time for Oklahoma to spend the winter and probably locate. Mrs. E. B. Christy and children, moved Saturday to the new home re cently constructed two blocks norti of the college. At the home of the bride's parents at Clearmont, Mo., on Thanksgiving day, will occur the marriage of Miss Letetia M. Caldwell to Elmer E. Gut ting eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gutting of Kahoka. The newly mar ried couple will be at home to their friends in Kahoka after Decebmer 15, where they will receive the congratu lations of their many fri-* *ds. The Kahoka meat markets have oppea aeaa ai ms n«ui« aereaner, or unui turuier nonce, tneir last evening about 9:30 clock, places of business will be closed on a the Sabbath day. 6 15 Wm. Otto and family will move this •week to the country. Circuit court adjourned Saturday. Mrs. H. A. Higgins of Milan, Mo., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Cal- S°°v hftj V* la van ot/1 ena/iiol In. 11 a *_ wni ately decorated. Remember the day, from the right. only usced a 1}ttle over tWo weeks Qf catarrh ag0 put Bessie, have gone to Galesburg, 111., Son. to spend the winter with Mr. Sny der. CC VAI., ie«h„™r ill. p- o™ lik« the ball grounds Saturday afternoon to witness the game between Kahoka "'ie Mummy and the Humming Bird." "The Mummy and the Humming accumulate* beauty we se* bulk, once fair becomes wbat a fright. In Keokuk by ca's thIiVhSings J" F"V/ilkinson' KiedaiECh S lm S°»i _.Rose Stillman is the, *riendB- "I"'-""', 'a ed the accompaniment for Mr Hay- Rev. J. C. Bennett and family have principal comedienne in the company moved to Bolivar. Mo., where he has this season and both she and Ralph splendid accompanists and assisted in Quiet are carried by the company, Bird" is a plav of the hour and al though now in Its sixth season, is play-1 ing to capacity houses everywhere, This attraction will come to the Grand I next Friday evening. I I The scene of the play is laid in England, the time is the present. Lord Lumlev is known as the "Mummy," a man who is so greatly engrossed in scientific labors that he fails to give his wife the love and companionship which sli.j desires. When her wrongs seem greater than ever, an Italian nobleman, who is also an author, and known PS "The Unmminor 13?r^' known as "The Humming Bird" and W -r\ served notice on their customers that Keokuk's lovers of music were giv hereafter, or until further notice, their 1 who is. Incidentally, a scoundrel, ap- Tor-nnta rs fha™ j°fn ?C!SCet^ makeS l0Ve t0 th wife during the absence of her I forts to save her from this man. and Mr. W. A. Whitecar who has played 2rd ^oT Abrfh^m Ixrd Lumley in this successful com- fedy-drama for three seasons will head this excellent company. The sale opens tomorrow morning. "The Boston Belles" Next Monday. Girls with hair of deepest hue Girls with eyes of gray and blue, Girls with beauty in their face Girls with every charm and grace, OirLs with dim'ples. smile' so «Tweet Girls who dance with nimble feet"" J^e GRAND CONCERT A SUCCESS at Organ Recital Church by John Winter Thompson of Gales-: burg. MANY WERE PRESENT "the Concert Began Last Evening. en en Chandler had retired for tae I the Sabbath day. »h» m-zan for*» IMMEDIATE RELIEF heard to complain of ill health, and get rid of 't as quickly as you can. three hundred and twenty-seven Deo- LAXATTVE BROMO Quinine, the his sudden death came as a complete You don't want to lie arount'. the house Bliock to his family and friends. Heart for a week swallowing nauseating ever attracted bv a musicale of this 1 '"s me ^uugregauonai cnurcn in the grand concert and organ, recital by John Winter Thompson of Gales- T., kuk's splendid musicians and singers.! KUK pie failure is attributed as the cause of drugs. You know when vol do this »i*i T/«v fnr cim.trr. TO n-arw^r? drugs. You know when you do this kind. that you are not only mak'ng your greatly appreciated and roundlv ap own life miserable, but are a nuisance plauded as he should have been never to everyone about you. theless, the audience greatly appre- Why not avoid all this why not dated the numbers of those of local relieve your cold in five minutes^ why utem ca" dQ most Sa' I lnfluences as 11 passee of |88 for the special. This amount over the inflamed membrane of the ful and at the same time retains the Its timelv use alwavs prevents the de has already been subscribed with respiratory tract stops the mucous, beauty throughout the louder velopment of pneumonia. Sold under more to follow. The train will leave discharge allays the inflammation ,and sages. The splendid organ of the guarantee at Wilkinson Co.. and J. Kahoka about noon and return after the cold is cured. A complete Hyomei Congregational church was brought F. Kiedaisch Son. the same. The Kahoka team has not outfit costs $1.00 and Wilkinson Co. out well in all of it's rich tones and *J refund your morey if it fails to Husband and Wife Cured. had a bad form of catarrh. My was also a constant once so they may be able to provide ieft nostril was closed entirely. There Keokuk talent also added greatly to the cough germs, cures the most ob for you. The train will be appropri- ball team to Canton Thanksgiving cured. My husband was also cured solos. Mr. Hayden at the present Wilkinron Co. day. There'll be room for you on the diarrhoea medicines," says R. M. expression. AMUSEMENTS Thanksgiving Attraction at Grand, The date of the visit of the clever comedian Ralph Riggs, and his com- spienaia musicians and singers.! From Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats and The beautiful new edifice was com-1 comtabations on both organs. Hoarseness, by Using Hyomei. pietely filled with people when the When you c:»tcb cold you want to program opened and in all there were! Headachces and Neuralgia from Colds present—one of the largest crowds Although Mr. Thompson was me recnai was one of the best medicine to take for coughs and hv 'lOVer using Hjomei, the sure and guar- j0hn Winter Thompson is doubtless tion of throat chest or lungs." savs anteed cure for Colds, Coughs Sore one of the finest organists that W. V. Henry, of Panama. Mo. The Throat Catarrh, Bronchitis and As- Keokuk people have heard for some world has had thirty-eight vears of time- His Hyomei is medicated and antiseptic peals strongly to the music loving peo- Is the best remedy for coughs and air you breathe it into the lungs. pie. "V ^rough a small pocket inhaler, and has that touch of an artist which bronchitis, hemorrhage of th^ lungs IT£0ttlC:^Th^lnVf the people were glad that Mr. Thomp son was present to do credit to this wonderful structure. and lung trouble two years time is one of Keokuk's most promis-1 Hyomei.—Mrs. Harry Obney ing young singers and it was a great Alliance, Ohio. iueuiuueb. mv3 M. -»r. Gravden Harkness, who is attending Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and! Mrs. W. Howell. Miss C. Baldwin, ^a" *een prevented many times from school at Columbia, will spend Diarrhoea Remedy than of all others Miss H. Kastner and Mrs. C. R. Joy having the croup by the timely use Thanksgiving at Jiome. Mrs. O. J. Snyder and daughter Miss Co., pharmacy, and J. F. Kiedaisch was greatly enjoyed and appreciated together." For sale by Wilkinson gave a pleasing vocal number which is me guesi 01 u«r uitiuiw, —u u.» evening were Mr. H. T. Graham and Thanksgiving Day, Thursday. Nov. Miss Carey wh„e Mr Thompson p,ay.|26, e(j tjje accompaniment for Mr. Hay-1 den. Mr. makIng the program a succeS3 last gloves—All the furniture, prop- evening. on rural routes numbers on» and two a I A The violinist was Mr. George Has sal whose work was of a very cla~sy and pleasing nature. Program. PART II. Pastoral Sonata Rheinberger I Pastorale II Intermezzo IN Fugue Vocal Selection—Gipsies Schuman Ladies Setette. Serenade Berceuse Mr. Lm The modern 'burle^iie £°re orJf88 ^e key °laUsfSd'hTat^1^ th ZTT the c,rand next ^rS^at Monday evening. 6* if. Jgf**? The Daily Gate City I feet, CI pipes dulciana, S feet, 61 pipes doppel floete, S feet, 61 pipes flute d' amour, 4 feet. 61 pipes octave, 4 feet, 61 pipes twelfth, 3 2-5 feet, (51 pipes piccolo. 8 feet, 61 pipes mixture Srk 1S3 pipes clarionet. S ieet, 61 pipes. Swell Organ—Second Manual. Bourdon bass, 16 feet, 12 pipes Congregational bourdon treble. 16 feet. 49 pipes open diapason. S feet, 61 pipes keraulophon 1S feet, 61 pipes aeoline, S feet, 61 pipes saltcional, feet, 61 pipes stopped diapason, S feet, 61 pipes nauto traverso, 4 feet, 61 pipes llage let 2 feet, 61 pipes cornopean. S feet, •t:. 61 ppies oboe gam ha. S feet, 61 Fine New Church Contained Nearly! Double open diapason. 16 feet. Four Hundred People When I pipes dofce cornet, Srks, S feet. 183 1 pipe® vox humana, S feet 61 pipes. Pedal Organ. pip^: successful ever given in Keokuk.! colds and for every diseased condl Paying is such that it ap-. proof that Dr. King's New Discovery His technique is grand, and he colds, lagrippe. asthma, hav fever, makes his soft passages very beauti-! and the early stage^of consumption fj.£ Hyomei. from Galesburg with Mr. Thompson and prevents serious results. -.d am now and favored the audience with two genuine is in the treat to the hundreds to hear him last evening. His voice of a strong bari- Chamberlain's the Most Popular. tone is one of unusual clearness and "We have in stock many colic and his singing is intermingled with true recovering white a prominent merchant of Tur- The ladies sextette composed of Miss Chamberlain's Cough Remedy vithout spite this fact won an easy victory from a serious illness. tie Bayou, Tex., "but sell more of! Lorene Townsend, Mrs. E. Y. Wills, Solog by Mrg Joy and Migg Lorene Townsend were pleasing num-:: bers of the program and both were excellent. Mrs. Joy sang, "Mother My Love," by Wheeler, and Miss Townsend, "Oh, Dry Those Tears." the of th,s rn/ collectIon collectIon Graham and Miss Carey are ery and carrier windows open from 1 8:00 Gounod Autumn Sketch Brewer Clarence Dickinson Nuptial March Faulkes Solo—Mother My Love Wheeler Mrs. Joy. PART tt Solo-°h* I husband. The husband's frantic ef- \Tia Zeresa Violin the tracking of him by the husband of Lamentation T*"' j8 woman whom he had previously Finale from p™ •-Guilmant wronged, form the main incidents of! ^mnhTv the stcrv. ,J Those" °T e„Tears m^non de1 R5e^° Widor Frorn piii.i, j^ton Hayden. seat! Torchlight March •den The. Big Organ. P.e°1,'enW0l',d ab°Ut c°mpass to the Garden of Eden. Those who are fond of the thiS 1 CC 8trUC': 6, notes of pedals, CCC to 30 notes burlesque stage is Number of stops and registers 3 4 Number of pipes 1829! Great Organ—First Manual. Open diapason, 1 0 feQt, 60 pipes: open diapason, 8 feet, CI pipes vioi d' gamba, 8 feet, 61 pipes melodia, 8 «kf$ 30 30 P^8* Mechanical Registers. Great to swell, great to pedal, swell to pedal, bellows starter, tremolo to swell, pedal check. Combination Pedals. an unusually rare treat last even-,! Re^We pedal, creat to pedal an unusuallv rare treat last even-' iDg at the Reversible pedal, great to pedal congregational churci tJ ^Vier. balance swell pedal, great organ forte, great organ meexo, great niuwr luompson ot tiaies-—°— »'6«u St. Peter's burg, supported by a number of Keo-j organ piano, swell organ forte, swell org*n Eigtlt EJ«U4 IKIEUUUUJC world Trlde moves pneumatic push buttons oper Grand Leaders pusn ouaons op Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c. Excess Seven Years of ProofJ|^S||| "I hare bad seven rears of proof sisns The organ accompanists of the I Postoffice Announcement. °^er? ls th? '',Raw Lungs. Keokuk Talent. tlply. Foley's Honey and jar kills dripping of blood the recital. Mr. J. R. Hayden came stlnate racking cough, heals the lungs, 1!,~r—TT When the lungs are sore and in flamed, the germs of pneumonia andI characterized by the consumption find lodgment and mul-1 that has been seen in the league and "i" The yellow package. Colds and Croup In Children. "My little girl is subject to colds, says Mrs. William H. Serig, No. 41 Fifth street, Wheeling, W. Va. "Last {tests through his individual efforts, winter she had a severe spell and I The Keokuk Club was weakened by a terrible cough, but I cured Lor with 1 the loss of Smith and Taber but de- aid of a doctor, and my little boy f-h syrup. As soon as he shows of croup I give him Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy for three or f""r A"™ four days, which prevents the attack. This remedy is for sale by Wilkin son Co., pharmacist, and J. F. Kie dcisch Son. 1908, there will be no delivery or ™ne- I80 by carrier. General deliv-! by carrier. General deliv-! to 9:00 a. m. and from 10*30 to I 11:30 a. m. No delivery or collection S. W. MOOREHEAD, .Postmaster Rupture Cure BENT ON TRIAL TO PBOVE IT. Brooks' Appliance. The wonderful cbnoxIous ruHmant ma*'c br»en The Congregational oian is one of S? on trfj^"'' »he finest in the state. Never was Prove the organ seen to such an advantage as last evening and many Keokuk be interested In knowing new discovery. The above illustration very consistent and steady. plainly shows what a few weeks wear- of thiB nev/ appliance will do. No spr'-ngs or pads. Has Auto- Cushions. Binds and draws G. W. Cox broken parts together as you would E. W. Cox limb. No salve,. No lies.! Sheldon Pttt ,®ept- 1h '01- lt- FREE INFORMATION COUPON C. E. Brooks, 8065 Brooks Bid., Marshall, Mich. Please send me by mail in plain wrapper your Book on Runt.ure, measuring blank and price list free of charge. It is understooa mat in case I order later you will send on trial. Name Address Cty State Pennant. THE PREXELS LOST GAME The Bowlers Were Out of Form Were the Representa tives of St. Mary's as Team. A'( BOWLING GAMES USf EVENING Keokuk Club and the Independent* Are Tied For First Place in the Race For the Standing of the Clubs. Play. Won. Lost. Avg. Independents Keokuk Club ®^«a,jswell organ piano. Drexels 1 a 1 4 3 1 .750 4 3 1 .750 4 2 2 .500 4 2 2 .500 4 2 2 .500 4 0 4 .000 St. Mary's 4 Results Last Keokuk Club St. Mary's uid Grip remedy re- cause. Can for full name, Night. 3 Cook 146 141 Maas 156 I "S 2352 1940 412 Independents 2211 Drexels 2099 Excess 112 Games Monday, Nov. 30. Grand Leaders vs. Keokuk Club, at Keokuk Club alleys. St. Peter's vs. Independents, at Drexel alleys. Games Tuesday, Dec. 1. St. Mary's vs. Drexel, at Drexel alleys. The Keokuk Club and Independents jumped into a tie for first place last evening by victories over St. Mary's Club and the Drexels. The bowling last evening in both contests was poorest work every one seemed to be out of form. Atwood, the player who has participat ed in a national tournament, and who rolled with the Drexels last evening was off form in the first two games but struck a fair pace in the final ten frames and negotiated 182. Britt, rolling with the Drexels was in poor form and was unable to hold up the team as he has done in previous con- vuu5u, um. Lureu llt wua ine loss or Bmitn ana Taber but Drexels Defeated. The Drexelflt^o^t. to the Independ ents by 112 pins. The only good roll ing done in the contest was by K^tng of the Independents, who carried off high score and high average. His high score was 1S3 and average 173. The summary: Independents. 1 180 157 Avg. 157 183 170 137 143 129 173 1-3 150 2-3 130 2-5 142 1-3 140 133 149 lss 14a Crimmi"s 136 119 135 Totals 748 701 762 737 Drexels. 1 2 Atwood 143 Britt 137 Maas 136 O'Blenness Erickson Brown 3 Avg 143 172 170 126 90 182 131 129 130 156 2-3 147 1-3 145 2-3 1361-3 108 1-2 126 153 127 Totals 126 698 703 698 ,699 2-3 St. Mary's Loat. St. Mary's was completely snowed under last evening on the club's own I alleys and lost a match to the Keokuk Club by 412 pins. It was expected that St. Mary's would make a better showing on their own alleys, but the players slumped completely, and al though the Keokuk Club was minus Taber and Smith, the two best bowl ers in the league, nevertheless It was an easy victory. High score and high average went to Huxley with a high game of 188, and high average of 169. The bowling of Huxley was "V VI 1i Keokuk Club. A 1 2 3 Avg. 149 155 153 178 131 171 199 176 188 154 Huxley Ellsworth 138 152 2-3 165 1-3 159 169 1-3 138 2-3 142 148 142 128 766 888 698 784 St. Mary's. 1 2 Baur McDonald Vogel Yocklln Hemmey 3t, Avg. 118 128 151 131 102 131 128 136 132 145 139 117 137 132 113 129 1-3 124 1-3 139 1-3 131-2-3 120 1-3 072 638 630 646 2-3 SARAH &M/.ARKTIT: Those muffins vou liked no wnll made from Gold Medal Flour! I 1. jiii". JLeiLj* ALCOHOL PERCENT® ANfegetablc frewrsflotfirls sJrailafin$ the R»d ting tie Stomadis INFANTS /CHILDREN 1 ness and RwtContalns neitter Ociinu.Morphinc norMioaaL OT NARCOTIC. Aj»*fou it/maiuviaat BrnflmSmd' jtbZSama* AtMtStix Jhat&ii mmSrtd- Aperfefi Remedy farujreflpt Hon, Sour Stomach,Diarrtna WormsjConvalsionsJ'evErisit ness and Loss OF SLEEP. ncSimle Signatare cr

NEW YORK. months old J5D°«IS-J50N« Guaranteed under the feoj Exact Copy of Wrapper. PHYSICIANS. DR. CORAL R. ARMENTROUT-,v PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Y. M. C. A. Building. Resi dence 912 Fulton street. Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.: evening hours by appointment. Iowa phone 529-Y. and Hub. phone 2092. of fice phone. Residence phone. Iowa. 12 M: Hub. 361S. F. W. Pease. M. D. Bertha Peas M. DRS. PEASE AND f*EA8E Office. 406 Rlondean St Residence *29 Morgan St*' OFPTCR HOTTR8 Dr. F. W. Pease—9 to 11:30 a. 3K? 3 to n. m.: 7 to 8 p. m. Dr. Bertha Pease—1 to 3 p. in. Phone—Office, 435B: Resldenc? 230Y. DR. J. EATON JOHNSTON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Theonlv rihysiclnn practicing Oste opathy In the county. The 8mtth "onlan truss fitted and guaranteed The onlv truss that holds. Office Yorth side of Main street, third door chovn Fifth. Phone 93. Residence Ninth and Webster. Phone 484. O. Lock Box. 41. Warsaw, ni. DR. W. B. LAPORCE Practice* only OenerU Surgery and a W WEDNESDAY, Nov. 25 7 Hours—9 to 12, 2 to Residence and Office—323 Blondeau Bell Phone—S3R: M'cs. Phor —157 DRS. OCHILTREE AND BROWN. Offices and X-Ray Laboratory over City Drug Store. Dr. V. B. Ochiltree—Honrs 11:30 ?*:tn nr.. R-fi and 3-9 p, m. Dr. W. Frank Brown—Surgery, kid :ev and skin diseases. Hours: 2:30-4:00 p. m.: 7:45-9 n. Sundays. 2:30-4:00 p. m. Both phones. H. L. COURrPlGHT. V. D. Office 601 Main 8trest. Fncclal attention to X-Ray and ele* ileal work. Office'hoiirs. 10 to 11:30 a. m. 2 to 1:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence. 112?, Franklin street.

W* M- HOQLE, M. D. 601 Main Street Office hours. 2 to 5 and 7 to S f504 High street Reading the want column? cftSTwm Tor Infants and Thfl Kind You Have Bought the Cramps Thousands of ladies suffer agonies every montK. If you do, stop and think. Is it natural Emphati cally and positively—NO! Then make up your| mind to prevent or cure this needless suffering! It Will Help You "I suffered 9 years" writes Mrs. Sarah J. Hos kins, of Oary, Ky. "I had female trouble and would I nearly cramp to death. My back and side would I nearly kill me with pain. I tried everything to get I relief, but failed, and at last began to take Cardui. Now I can do my housework with ease and I give [Cardui the praise for the health I enjoy." Try. ALL DRUG STORES 25, '08.® wbdn: In ^Use For Over Thirty Years era MIIWOT, NEW YORK OCT. ATTORNEYS Felix T. Hughes E. L. McOoid HUGHES WcCOID LAWYERS No. 26 North Fourth Street B. F. Jones W. R. C. Kendrlcfc JONES KENDRICK 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 at sets represented. H. B. BLOOD, 12 South Sixth street E. e. HAWKES, UNDERTAKER AND LICENSED EMBALMER 729 Main Street Red Cross Ambulanoa. 1 Both 'phones. CRIMMINS CHA8E. UNDERTAKING ?roe wear Jv ft Harry I I tra. Jn —and EMBALMING T2£ Main Street. Phonw I. ACKLEY. UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING 1007 Blondeau Street Iowa 'phone 456-M. Home, 3485 "'4'7 |Des Moines Iowa CURES LIQUOR. D""® AND TOBACWO HABITS Write NOW tor FOURTH BT. Our

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W"W 4 WEDNESDAY,-NOV. 25, '08. mUf Texas' 'who lh-esT EAVE OR TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER FOR ICE CREAM AND ICES FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER E N ICE CREAMS 'lIDDINGk NESTLERODE RICHELIEU. VANILLA. /R CHOCOLATE. TUTTI FRUTTI. SHERRY AND CHI RY, FLORENTINE. CARAMEL. .V Harry Choate is Visiting Old Friends in Warsaw and Keokuk and Arranging to Put on Dramatic Show. -r WARSAW, IIL, "NOV. 23.—Harry matic company ICES CRANBERRY. PINEAPPLE. LEMON CREME DE MENTHE. SHERBERT DE SICILY. ROMAN PUNCH. Kindly get your orders in as early as possible. MCGRATH EROS. COR. FIFTH MAIN WARSAW TO HAVE POULTRY SHOW Will be Held December 16th to 19tif and a Unique Feature is Being Planned For the Occasion. .1 SEVERAL PRIZES GIVEN W. A. Concert band and will (Saw a .open. She will not go into the Robert Hopkins. He will leave for his old home about December 1. Warsaw camp, No. 340, M. W. A., will hold its annual election of offi cers at its next regular meeting, De cember 3, Thursday evening, after which .-mcheon will be served, piid the evening will "end in smoke." Stogies and rope barred. A big turn out is expected. Choate of the popular Choate Dra- French hand colored film being the in Keokuk twenty odd years ago, is Tuesday's program was the most large company of local talent, himself completion of the water works. full house. Music by a fine orches-1 at Keokuk, but will be hauled up on scores --ere made, and Thanksgiving, j..*\ the roads as it fell so gently. Warsaw and Carthage will ehass. the pigskin at the fair grounds on Thanksgiving day at tra. ithe shore at Alexandria for "-Pairs'^ M. C. Eckbohm. Truman Plants andj wnon the season is over. Whit Lemon left for a two weeks' stay] It is much regretted here that the at Excelsior Springs, Mo., on Sunday) trolley does not run late enough night. Mrs, Mary Andrews and left here for Oklahoma on Tuesday! o. A. every Sunday at the Grand op- On Tuesday, Gus Brault, held a shooting match at his home east of prcach the sermo.i. town, in which a number of loci1.' sportsmen participated. Some good 2 p. "SthSflll.. IS vis-!GlTeks press man at the T.. P. 4 "iS ~4rJ family, tend the men's meeting of the Y. ON RIG turkeys captured. (Continued from page 1.) The much needed rain of Sunday and Monday night was of great bene-. taincd il large quantity Ol fit to the farmers, but did not spoil It in.if him and is delighted with the! °G mi' Lnlf country. Joe is another Wars™ boy that has "mde good." Oscar Weinhaner, is att?nding the School of Mines in Rolla, Mo. Ghlee Kirktride, baggage and ex- w. .'it rail- way depot, has resigned In favor A unique feature of Warsaw's com ing poultry show, December 16 to 19, will be the taking off of a Warsaw in cubator hatching of chicks. The I ^age ceremony was performed by 1 Warsaw Incubator company furnish-j ing the machine. Elegant prizes will On December 8 at the opera house efforts. Mr. Choate will present a domestic A plumbing shop will be establish- this afternoon on railroad business Crama, "The Unequal Match" with a ed here soon in anticipation of the taking the 'leading role. The play is The Warsaw and Alexandria ferry to be given for the ^benefit of Uie M.! will run as long as the river keeps ,n The Electric theater still draws and the couple was unattended n'ghtly crowds, and the programs pre-| Mr. Kelley and Miss Neyens have been sented are equal to the best in large among Keokuk well known people and cities, and are changeu three times a week. For Thanksgiving a special program has been prepared for mat inee and evening, "The Blue Bird," a which played here and leading attraction. Monday's End|lumbus '-1- laughable yet presented, consisting ol here among old friends, and has lost none of that fire and vigor, in voice "The Tale of a Shirt," "Cupid's and manner, that characterized him Realm," The Phantom Clock," and in his younger days among us, when "Uncle Bill's Bull Pup." Hartley and he and his charming wife, Mrs. Mat- Robbins deserve credit for providing ^ie Choate, delighted large audiences innocent amusement for the young at with some of the best plays ever pre- a nominal cost, and jt. is hoped that sented on the stage. success of all sorts wili crown their The Juniors of the high school will] enjoy a party at the school building this evening. ca^ialjthis accommodate those who wish to at- morning, where she will join her hus- era house^oUolKUK. Mrs. C. M. Cook and daughter. Miss band, Frank Andrews, and will there mr.ke her home. She will be greatly missed in Warsaw. Union Thanksgiving services^ill LINER SARDINIA. wlucll exploded. nap t] la 1 British m. 1 Tfc-j big Mnrsh stock farm ir. adver- jr j* |in« ,nostlv of the British Used to be sold at auction on Decem-| ber 16 AmOllg MlSSlUg. A hundred passengers m- are among the niissing. It ma\ of s".nshine. Joseph Drouott. field superintendent11)e possible that SOllie have ^wnv^m'thetr hSme a? Center-1 ™uld llavo 1)een Pickpd UP The Unity Circle of the Unitarian! church met this afternoon with Mrs. Luft at her home, No. 1120 Exchange street. Mrs. Harry Phillips will entertain at cards on Friday afternoon The Keokuk club will give a "private dance at the club rooms 011, Friday Gvening. 1 A dance will be given in Hawkes Hall tomorrow afternoon which prom ises to be an enjoyable ore. Keiley-Neyens. This morning at 9:00 o'clock at St. Peter's Catholic church was solemniz ed t.ae marriage of Mr. John B. Kel ley and Miss Anna A. Neyens, both of this city and a couple who have a host of friends in Keokuk. The mar- Rev- Thos. O Reilly in the presen a fuii 0f 1 be offered for prize breeds of poultry,! ^nces. Although the wedding was a chief among which are the three large Quiet one the services were very pret sliver loving cups, before mentioned, ty and the muse beautiful. Leon- and which were purchased by J. W. ard's Mass in flat was sung by a Kirkpatrick, the jeweler, one of the cups b~ing a gift from him. War saw's show will be as interesting to poultry fanciers and breeders, as is the present show in Keokuk friends and acquain- full choir, with Mrs. Joseph Furlong in solo parts and Miss Leonore Dick ey as organist. Mrs. Furlong sang tae Ave Marie. The bride was a'tired in a very pretty traveling suit of blue among evening. M).s Max M- this be hold tomorrow mon'inB ^^dniid viih Sunday in the M. E. church, Rev. Martin,pas tor oF t^e Presbyterian church,Swill antl Texas under reCn date that, od elsewhere. Levantines and McKinley were picked up on the levee, ma (l0 up "asseneers. They were ,oe another War.,,- b.v paSSonSorS. THey w,re l.nlf cr„7.ed «-„on flu, dUasto,- oc curred. The tugs have picked „OMnni«irs were unable to get an account °fj0£ tllO^e who are lllissillg. Both during their future residence in the city will doubtlessly make many more friends. The groom is a member of a number of fraternal orders of the city them being the Knights of Co The admiring has a host of friends who extend congrat-! ulation8. The Chi vt "Pnnin 1 .1 i. ...ill honeymoon in Philadelphia and will be gone for nearly a month. PERSONAL J. A Cotter, roadmaster of the at Centerville, arrived in the city Rcv ganders left this after- noon tor Fort Madison where he will at the centennial being held the Baptjst church at that place Hcsbascher left this after- for Fort Maflis0n. Henry Huiskamp left this afternoon fo)- pcoria with Mr Gj]] where ThanksRivinfr were lint tliPV "P passengers but tlie Scene fronr. he will Bloomfield left, for St. Louis afternoon,.^yberc he will spend Thanksgiving. S for Canto„ this after- Mr.-and Mrs. Kerraghan left for Canton this afternoon on a visit. Mr. and' Mrs. Towi' Dolan afternoon for Louisiana, Mo., visit. lnll for CITY NEWS The weather indications are "It's al! On the Quiet The Daily Gate City CITY NEWS Vogt's orchestra at rink tonight. 3 o'clock matinee at the Grand to morrow. Have you seen the big bill at Dodge's Theatre? Don't miss seeing "It's All on the Quiet" at the Grand tomorrow, mat- in The City Rescue Mission will meet this evening at the home of George Trafter. Everyone is invited to at- te Two Thanksgiving matinees tomor row at Dodge's Theatre. Of course, you're going. "It's all on the Quiet" matinee at the Grand tomorrow. Curtain up at 3 o'clock sharp. 1 Huyler's fine chocolate candies lor Thanksgiving at McGrath Bros. First matinee at 2:30 at Dodge's not day "lid today was a peculiar one, very much like a day in spring. The weather has been extremely mild and there were a number of little showers during the day, alternated with spots Theatre tomorrow, Second at 4:00 o'clock. Secure your" seats in advance for the Thanksgiving matinees at Dodge's Theatre. They are going fast. There will be some lively amateur contests Friday night at Dodge's Theatre. Henry Herstein has returned from Chicago in which metropolis he l.nder- wen^ will go to St. Joseph's hospital to re main for some time during which treatment for the same trouble will be continued. Remember the matinee at the Grana tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Just received a fresh shipment of in the city with friends and relatives. There will be two big crowds at the Grand tomorrow, afternoon and even-Thanksgiving. ing. Chas. Wickham will spend Thanks giving at hie home in Kalioka where The City Home Holiness Mission has a lot of children's shoes, sizes 1, 2 and 3 for girls, which they will give away tomorrow as a. Thanksgiving present to worthy children who will call anil be fitted. treatment for throat trouble. He afternoon ing stories were told and read, pieces in connection with the day were spok en and songs of Thanksgiving and big turkeys were sung. An enjoyable time was spent by the little folks in man? cf the schools and Thanksgiving souv- enlrs were taken home in the form of couple will spend their! turkevs which when unfolded disclosed to view the names of all good things to eat on tomorrow. Matinee at the Grand, 3 o'clock to morrow. Prices 25 and 50 cents. Fort Madison Gem City:, At about rr- 11:30 Monday night a small cyclone th Qf the est End vicjnUy Thp blow lasted only for ten minutes but in that short period of time consider able damage was accomplished. The roofs of several sheds were blown off and bill boards wrecked. One of the street car lines poles was broken and the wires of the telephone and electric light tangled up. At oue residen.ee a refrigerator was blown from the porch where it was standing. Thanksgiving greeting post cards are numerous going through the mails and almost as many post cards go through the mails as thanksgiving greetings as do other holiday cards. Some people still make the mistake of sending tinseled cards through the mail without putting them in an en- l'e7t this velope and these are sent to the dead letter office. The mistake of not put ting a two cent stamp' on the out side of the tissue envelope in which post cards are sent is also frequent. Most of the time a one-cent stamp is put on the inside of the envelope where it canno very encouraging for Thanksgiving -s be cancelled and consequent- gent to ive an v«"e. one giving his name as Willim j^iJ picked^ up•onjhe'Jeye. jail and will be dead letter office. caU for R-sn? sz s»»»«™ larg° croW,ds 1 aninnie had a nickle. and'wrestling. 1 naiiKSgiving. Thanksgiving at Tnt Gr&nc chas acUel t0 s,)end most Of the McKinley^ and the, ott,er Fo^-^ K^t, ^strong man was bested by Barney, the world's strong man, was unchanged to %d higher. fa]j by thp Ru88,an who ls also ora'vaud^Ue'act 3S -f t- jjY, PERSONAL Miss Helen Mayer of Warsaw will spend Thanksgiving in Burlington. Mrs. A. Weber has returned from a visit in Peoria. Mrs. N. A. King and son Willard, have returned from several weeks visit in New York. Miss M. L. Lowry is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. King. Dr. F. W. Worthen leaves for St. Louis this evening where he will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. O'Brien. Dr. Stafford left this morning for hunting grounds near Montrose with dog and gun, where ho hopes to bag some game. John Loewenstein returned to Can tril this morning after a short visit Palmer Trimble left for Bloomfield this morning on business, Miss Adalaide Schroeder leaves I this evening for Memphis where she will spend Thanksgiving with her friend Mary Belle Nicison. Messrs. Carl Beaver and Verling VanauFdall leave tomorrow morning 1 for Memphis where they will spend he will be in attendance at a big fam ily dinner tomorrow. O. B. McNamee of the Rock Island, leaves this afternoon for Albla where he will spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. Purdy of LaHarpe was a vis itor in the city yesterday. J. M. C. Hamilton of Ft. Madison was in the city yesterday on business. Mrs. E. K. Roland of Fort Madison was a visitor in the city yesterday. S. C. Ferguson has returned to his home at Marshalltown after a visit of several days with his nephew Geo. S. Ferguson at the police station. Oscar Hagander of St. I^ouis hai? been in the city for several days on In a number of the public schools kusiness. south side of Twenty-fourth street evening Thanksgiv- Mrs. T. C. Walker will arrive this between Poplar and Spruce streets. from Chariton to visit with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Skirvin, over side of Twenty-fifth street between Thanksgiving day. I Hickory and Poplar streets. Dr. Feger of Nauvoo is visiting in J. C. Mort, lot 15 in block 3, north the city today. side of Twenty-fifth street between Wm. Stobbart. who has been in St.] Hickory and Poplar streets. Louis for several weeks, arrived in the city yesterday for a short visit at A Real Estate Rumor. Mrs. F. O. the home ot Mr. and Mrs. F. U.. Wright, leaving this morning for Cen- terville, Iowa, where he will visit with relatives. Mr. Stobbart is well known Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hubbert of St. Louis are visiting their aunt, Mrs. John Collier. M. J. Burke was in Des Moines yes terday. Traveling Freight Agent Ogden of the Great Northen, with headquarters in Chicago, was a Keokuk visitor to day. W. R. Alexander, traveling freight agent for tlie Union Pacific with headquarters in Omaha, was visiting railroad offices in the city today. Barney, the world's strong man, ar- wedded this morning, left this after-j May rived in the city this afternoon and lloon was a visitor at the Dodge theatre trip. The couple will be gone for until the Rock Island train pulled out. Miss I.aura Warwick is home from Cedar Falls to spend Thanksgiving, Glen Maxwell arrived home this af-] CORN ternoon from Burlington and will ro-1 Dec. main in the city over Thanksgiving, May Mr. and Mrs. R. Sundve and daugh- July ter, Mae, will spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Kahoka. OA TS- J. R. Kelley and bride who wereDec. stVeral It is thought he will be sccured to to this city and make their future {0r Philadelphia on their wedding July weeks when they will return eshibiion in this city which home. A large number of frineds ac-' Hogs, 50,000 market 10c lower top, companied the happy couple to in the city this afternoon rea] estate the „™tch in Quincy ^CW. Yant of Kahoka is in the city steady, at yesterday's best A 2 SEVEN LOTS SOLD AT ONCE1 4 ^V y5' -v- Deeds Filed For Transfer of Lots In Hawkeye Addition to Citi zens of Town of Milton. I' REAL ESTATE RUMOR Story Being Told That a Big Tract of Land in West End of City Had Been Sold Re. cently. Seven deeds were filed with ttie recorder today for lots in Hawkeye addition to the city of Keokuk, each deed being for a $55 lot and each pur chaser being a citizen of Milton. The deeds were as follows II. E. Craven, lot 4 in block 12. south side of Twenty-fourth street be tween Poplar and Spruce street. W. H. Craven, lot 14 in block 3, north side of Twenty-fifth street be tween Hickory and Poplar streets. Anderson Boyd, lot 10 in block 1, north side of Twenty-fifth street east 1 of Pine street. A. B. Hall, lot 13 in block 3 north side of Twenty-fifth street between Popuar and Spruce streets. E. E. Hargrove, lot 3 in block 12, The clav of real estaVe now here an(] wllat some big deal TODAY'S MARKETS Chicago G^ain Market. Open. High. Low. WHEAT- Dee. May July 10314 107V& 101 Vs mvs 108 101% 03% G3V4 r,2y4 03% 03 4 02»4 Thanksgiving. Liverpool wheat %d higher corn -!x-footer having wondnful otren„th. home. I Thanksgiving dav since the local weather bureau was Kansas City Live S^tock!' established. ITp to 6 o'clock last night JSAS (JITY Nov. 2:.—Cattle, fourteen inches had fallen and tha we^Ihe |''"MUS Linnett Beer will return home vember 26th. Thanksgiving day. spend N .HI rumors is! „Dot hardly a day goes by but I there is not. a report current of -Tlle being made. to some of the older Keokuk people, The one for today is that St. Louis j1{?ht of many people. He expects to go west later In the ])ai-ties have just purchased all of the year. iand in the west end of the city from collier has sold to James D. Stanton, Mrs. D. W. McDavitt returned home the last evening from a few days visit in lumber yards. and 5 in block 84, the property being Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Upham and Miss Upham or Quincv will spend Thanks giving in the city with relatives. No deeds have been filed for any PAGE THREE WANT is going to do some great of Carthage, 111., and Catherine Tam- acrobatic feats during the next few men, aged 30 years, of Canton, 111. months, causes numerous rumors to The case of W. B. Collins vs. the gain a foothold in the city. 1031,4 107% lOl'/s 53 Vi 52% 0214 49% 51 Vi "3% 03 02% 49 Ms 51% 49% 50% 49% 51% 4G% Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Receipts— 25,000 KANSAS (MTY, 8,000 steady 10 lower steers, $4.60 @7.50 stockers, $2.85#4.75. onnn Hogs, 25,000 5 to 10 lower bulk $5.40@5.75 pigs, $4.00®5.25. Shee]), 6,000 steady, muttons t^4.00 @4.05 lambs, $1.50@6.00. New York Produce. NEW YORK, Nov. Zi.—Butter, fresh firsts, 33@34c. Cheese, full cream specials, 14@ 15%c skims, specials, 11' Dressed and live joultr.-, fair de-! mand. KILLTHE COLUMN WANTED. WANTED—50«i men to ler.rn barber trade and take positions waitins our graduates. Few weeks completes. Constant practice furinshed, scholar ship include tools, instructions, demonstrations, examinations and di plomas. Write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, St. Louis. Mo. tf. LADY to travel and appoint agents. No canvassing. Salary $12.00 week ly and expenses. Egyptian Co., (23 Granite Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. It WANTED—Girl for general house work: no washing. No. 803 North Fourteenth street. It WANTED—Barber, good workman, $12.00 a week, half over $18.00. Harry E. Saar, Ft. Madison. 25-3 FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Dwelling with gas, bath and barn. Also farm near Keokuk. Inquire 727 Morgan street. tf FOR RENT—Furnished room nort.1V side, fine location* Address K, cares Qate City. It FOR RENT—December 1, S07 Banlcf 1 street, furnace, bath, gas. etc., launi dry. \V. S. Sample, agent, 24 Norths Fifth street. It TOR SALE. FOR SALE—Dry oak wood. Seymour! Strickler, 215 .To'-nson st.-eet. tf. I CITY NEWS County Clerk O. R. Johnston, Coun ty Auditor W. H. South and County Recorder Casper Mohrfeld came down: from Fort Madison this afternoon and drew the following additional jurors R. L. Sexton, lot 1G in block 3. north I to serve on the petit jury at the pres ent term of court: E. A. Liefer, Firs' ward M. A. Rogerson, Second ward Alois Gumble, Third ward T. E. Kite^ and James Hogan Jr., Fourth ward Ruben Andrews, Charleston township Leedle For Des Moines river bridge up to .the ]0t and the rear 50 feet of lots 4 on such a transaction. streets. The water power prospects and the A marriage license was issued to idea which is prevalent that Keokuk day to William Yetter, aged 36 years, City of Keokuk came to a close this morning in the district court and hai been taken under advisement. The next meeting of the Westmin ster Brotherhood will be held next Tuesday evening in the chapel. Sup Close. per will be served by the Y. P. S. C. E. and there will be a program after 103% I the meeting, the same not having 10S been fully arranged yet. 101% MRS. MARIASKY POISONS CHILDREN nmrUol One child was unable to eat the pie, it was too bitter. No Seseion Thanksgiving. will be no session of the'^ke valley broke by three and R. as 1! Frank Hurley, Montrose townshtp i| Albert Holdefer, G. L. Cross andl Frank DeHart, Van Buren township. German band" was onj Majn street this afternoon, playing] Holy city.. and other 1 airs on the classical corners, much to the de-: the consideration of $460 D. A. the corner of Third and Carroll I Domestic Unhappiness Causes Mothci* to End the Lives of the Children. EVANSTON Wyoming, Nov. 25.— Mrs. Michael Marlalsky, ranchwoman and two of her children are dead as the result of eating strichnine In pie. Domestic unhappiness is believed tah be the cause of her act. She filled the pie with the poison and fed it to hei»-' three children and ate some herself.. Heavy Snow In Utah. SALT LAKE CITY Nov. 2 first snowfall of the season in -doprs «4 fiO storm continues. All trains are d©- layed. —i been suffering damaged. COUGH AND CURE THE LUNCS Dr. King's WITH New Discovery PRICE 6O0 $1.00. OLDS FOR Cpue.HS AND ALL Trial Bottle Free THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUABANTEED SATISFACTORY OB MONEY REFUNDED. m: Ailu it#*- Carnegie Has a Birthday. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Andrew I Carnegie is 71 today. The steel mag nate is celebrating the event quietly. He took a walk in the park and spent a penny for a paper and took half an u^-Bad Cold inflicting damage below the water line. dprt TV "ov 5—The kaiser W The Pisa is being towed to Spezia to confined to Ws°U tod^ wSTcoS be dry-docked.. The Elsa was badly, from which he has three days. 1 I -Th»| Salt half ijf •a 1 Battleship Pisa Rammed. LEGHORN, Nov. 25.—The Italian: steamer Elsa rammed the battle-ship Pisa while the latter was at anchor, FUNERAL NOTICE. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Matthew Cochran will be held Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Grant Scott, 1203 Timea street. Friends !n vited. DR. W. P. SHERLOCK, Physician and Surgeon. Office—Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Office phones: Iowa, 305 Miss. Yal. 157. I Residence, 912 Fulton St. Res. Phones: Iowa. 529B Miss. Val. 2092. Office hours, 9:00 to 11:00 a. m. :no to 5:30 p. ni. 7:30 to 8:30 even ings, 2:30 to 3:30 Sundays.

Page 4

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IWSiBtt *».'-«wT-: !rr m.*^n« ^_ or t*1R •,-^t -in ssm (5 „loin'*s. itemm. •wmidi^r #wa «esaf: ^(Baa|i». tate. :-:uiw» anr aaik. ar 'aRUa» a*a jji:. -j -m ^KaK. «r tiiair- -fc. foer vtaeoxr. -n,^' -—w— ,v»1 "bse-ib-- 1 •Wfc? tasn-j®R diw:araitttibK tJfca- NimrtitH^irr.i^iial ^liii,'!!StesrfeUUn» tn jjar--biiHr- oka rsaaa» tttat ^unaan* 3ianiii.afeiaaf'Si* o&?mnr- V*-* a-AtapiWE-J: atatt±»: "r^gafc *tr- jrnit ana* ?wai Jt -dBB- ila.titaWteBB®, I-THW Su -muWOBi®*!' 20* tftw- ~a«u- ant, .gr aac.^fan-' iv.njR obik—*2ttt TI. ^TBMZ 3Bt 3tet: TUR&i". ri-^-ir.?-&* -i~ t«* affle1—»4sai£ .-ccais^ EnssuK ^a» 3HttwaE", dsw aSrrl«S '.hseB aB*» fkUb tCB-X •fclwaaera^SE'tBte TRIE Sbe as rte ft- icttiz. vbea rtaor -lia^i g- .Ife 3Bai' :.«c "i» r-'wf -fjsEffr: T3s- aiato-. ^an». ^a£eaa£ 'if Jncnitanr aaanflt. 13te5E'atl te-at ••mSep 56ft: JSte aifj Th* atm-»fr.. -ifarrtt '...-lilHB, Bae. Sgp aK its a?aia£ED«£i- nmnitf" •m ^arr »nr~at m- "r? Bra®, aster- rflgrec iB: "fe-r IBW- Ta*ar. tar nfi- *iilt "ll iH-j-jr-. uai- f-r i.-ssppat TSoaSw'wrHfc «aa»- *»lp 8te flBBcsftafe .amuL tffc.rarans '^Tte v'-hsie bmesSfc &M -^arfe.CTr nsttt-«" 3t-~'I3Hs. J-iset Trg, iw-r ^gt -Sa^ 3-pars iiex. jnngnseMaw -•ntEge*-i«emr.. ^JAE' 'aiff "tr fShK-trrr" -^gXZ rDt rf. wtsnaai. K' aaBeaus^ wnw- SSbsk: at TOTH&- asr- gantaaoffc SaBy 31 nweiw. *U«Ht'mwnt, SBK- '«bic ja Snafcmsrg: a^Bsscaattr Kmsi^aar asar*- 'Sbww. Atiwtas. !we -»o* *i0' v'iVl' TSSfe. 'Sffife-' aMai- b» jiavaj.. SJsbee- t-omitae, 3is- m« .««na tfey.' uttfic tin pns if ttse iasar ISCK 3B3TfITtiSBg' 'T3T l/i flflT* "SJE acer- -wfflea. SHE: t» miole^raaef1 Eai": tsr-trii '—1—"1* ofl^QSC'. ®I3T:2 TMKVfl' ...o'trrrgr tmgik :-K. ^at 4:" crrai Iter vwroac tat. mbbb: earner 'it :,ir-: -is "o -»ir 'tine hkt ..:...,rr~z." X..:. I* -rww rr 'n-1'itt. mn .m t. T"--a: u- am fi-c.-s --.x.- :-t a»!u::» •Sotei' LMtSt" -a •-•irai6--lBa»r.a! ajanEi^araiB^f jsae.-afflfe -au!ryjim, rweiuw- "eesfat- t®'-' v- u' an' rotn^ -unrnmr in» TTTiaf. 15 -rat-) 3BJ ICMlim, s£ W 3B1&. an® IfiC SSUST- ,r_ fmtr -ai-w auea ie- Tew iac aac warm n, r"t c&njijea.- tSe- rtfflsci uem.LU! iff .j#f*abK- laett -"tcR'atnj'jatt. ttta? ?obp mm :3&?«ftULifiwnnraHi stain-. Tar- soft?. la«: beHajpnan: iamBsSamcr 1 T' 3ft*aBi-:w iff HiiiiiiTIa»r' jsit ~«w» 3*a* lata tbbueh: invwr jii:» i(J eH!!, jE f® jreactt .aat\ -hatr "J*® rump. 1--rr",s nTc mai&em -m. ir* !t££ ^SBtoaat 5nm vmmrm. t»iwib»1u» VtmrrsL. at.-Jifc JBatedfet }n-o?nir:r.aa^., gjanimtfi iiynmmr aonis- sar™- tat pwiUfc- si- acmft aar ii a 5 5 3 It S to «a.?3spa-. '!«coiss .IS*- ^taeS Safe- gjiumfefW afBir^v 'SSHEM-'I in*-^nae-aatiwittBag: ""BBSBEWF i®Etmn$: of ywir rSBBtr am aor a* w mBfi'sSmim: 8te-. amniawrnntTr^ aem-^,-, tac 'aas t^rs m. MMtft "Wftar. William l^jtpur ^rraidisnr meor JBni aia?-: aanwnctt'. "'Ttflt iJ®EE,.. .a!fEHittew---- a«fc nuts- r&afc: ft'.' svttz -rrmsm. jHMimra- .-iUnt-SBiBl: .imfc artBe-i -in:g taian. rtae ni die. lu-% A. nm' ttot. rifrla'ansn.'ca» S a it :ia3a, tos tte a- i*l 3- We»- Jrwrniaat-. T. ^Iw.unrir "Tee 7-ssaBli£,' -«r igrem rngm. 1 maa uterat 1 It" -u. -oafTrfr aia of :ri1 'or "te w.xjui -.u. r.pns.. E 'i«at'iir*»inHcripito»i- lauua^ ^SEillllL. 3J^i@V'litoPS" PHTrife. ,JH ftgl- JJ.+I-—. r, 11 ^0u»«t -ui niemD»Hta (rf:- "1»- i,t.er»- •pn.Kr.niiBK. rrnna. -o ^mr"-:nr nutim aaca^ Ixas. tte- oafeiale taK'» ibikss -ia n^afii.. ^rrttme "*sdt- -fjiai: fia ri 'KtranaR 'fc :a- ?xa» tasi 4N^ aacfc. tar- airSw .isua. tltftytgg£ .p(,a.-B -tan raa? m»- eJa.E" :t»r»-.tr-' :ia)C -J ,'r''E: ciJt-r.alfc.imr-aMu-nifcu'QHrtWtfife -tnudna*»2 rfemiihw^T ?anK eoo»' ot- :-[*•'gjemma- .nai»J ^rawir -rTrtte- tra r-r bBB».»ht* 'iwriw-tC sw ftai-w a ar.- aBati?WWO*b»eetises. )C" "iimr -nv- C^njty-MtfiwpCTMaBM.. .^H ii T.iiieiiiuae- ttt*- P%ertfc -:.-3?.': t»i ,-vii, ~:r,r"sS' n!*fei'* I u-i -tt* SI IK tlw mmaw. 1 .yx*---WJWW»l IK OT mrawr e$i% u«Br',*Snnt JJSES. List OE TMtter aimKf 1. Thta innjin CJwat iHltoMfw.'tatr Sarr dt» -fsmt: al? netta?oa~ -Bwtrat'.ate €MQIrotine.-.. 3jfaa.,-JMJiM..i—:-- nn- ^rntrr 'it tzwic lutiiiMwra ariXI w. aiar .teMidBBraissi 3^3^ ftleiwasJ ufe tk tte taiesr. an: cn^^a: -rnr dar »r.r.:33tiav. n-ca i: .3tieteBB ^uauettua. is. '-Mwa 1 •f!T -*frt«5— "Smie VMte 1— -*^®Ssa- -wre- L- TTlfjft mm ail ik iaMSSBtnirmta'-.thitt "Or ^aBEtBsr'araaKSS' uat 'eet- ^ania-" a a O E W uanwex am smmteaL OmiL SAVB6S vrnt tn&r iwm«fc r»T- aajr :iBOXS: iansssaoc ttuaobKr aeoeaee «m& .JB.!BBgrfEEM8RC3aat9gf unaae n*» 1 nai-'w •1 am .mmrmz mnmjm. fw5^« ''iTff'Tiffi^* 7p ^^rgX)KESt)A^ Dandruff rea iwHair-Jla futile—Baby I ioTH CHILD BYFAW "For several missionary «it «re BvnP elevation 01 Every one phere has dandruff ar oe go encrui ied for fear which wa lending betwee ,r rarious remc wught a cake ol J?of Cutioura the Cuticur hto the roots ^mbed the cms and to® 1C hair was ai uticura Ointm into the roota, 1 fcdt the Outic %le»? findruff were afterward hintment as at trhich kept the Lif moist. Cuticura milk-crust 01 erfoundanj at liberty iincerely radios are Th A. Dar Ohib, J« Cuticura 01c mccessful CUT! uring humoi ^eluding loss prooi of ,..h it, prece uticura 8oa fcecessary, by Solvent 0" ufficient to a hing, bumi jemas, irnti iermit rest a cure throojSov Oorp-, 6°lermt rlUUM -IIPIS* pudge Russ the Fiv eiMHE, opensup-® fetEf ABI* CtltK' anftairiBt c» tfec inmn wc:l hawawamwtatfaKttiaia at :«caas¥s IPAET.3/? Tf F.gT-rrng-.- i3Ur. T5s I»1 White Wy: to He er MM 3oae. 3iaaiar: 9E "C: taaUiaaai.. Jfeaxataaas^SBmaan 8 E if if it ^I'.J aj»iniiUuiiiia The pre I the poult! the judge [scoring [all of to 1 is evei conii Ichlcken 1 [lv, weigh (the card. The cr ik jmy •.ntweac nat atararaefc .-4«BB«JUS. "T k„

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gD^ESDAY, laughter's NOV. 25, '08. "For several years my husband iraa missionary in the Southwest, and we I living on the edge of the desert at elevation of nearly five thousand 1* I mU am -J Urtomfl B\J CMV* 4. nun EJnjJed for fear she would lose all her f,ir which was very heavy. After landing between five and six dollars ETrariouB remedies, in desperation I Viueht a cake of Cuticura Soap and mot of Cuticura Ointment. After rub Cng the Cuticura Ointment thoroughly fcto the roots of the hair, I gently »mbed the crust of dandruff free from gcalp, and then gave her head a j-orougn shampoo with the Cuticura Lp This left the scalp beautifully j,an and free from dandruff, and after bo hair was dry I again rubbed the uticura Ointment, this time sparingly, ito tho roots, and I am happy to say 1 Erhicb kept the soalp and roots of the Uir moist. I have used successfully jjo Cuticura Remedies for so-called pmilk-crust" on baby's head, and have lfverfound Judge Russeel Is Working Hard on the Five Hundred Chickens at the Big Poultry Exhibit. m" ''Ka V: [PARTIAL LIST AWARD |Wnite Wyandotte Hen With 96 Points to Her Credit is Best Chick- Igg en Examined This US Morn ing, -wsi»f I a Head Encrusted with Dandruff—Feared she Would Lose her Hair—Many Treatments, were Futile-Baby had Milk-Crust. __ IOTH CHILDREN CURED BY FAMOUS REMEDIES Q9« sa!Ile' BlfamporXh the CuU^rS 1 ,9,4%: any thing toequal them. You ire at liberty to publish this letter, for Ido iincerely beiieve that the Cuticura iioe are a blessing to mankind. Mrs.'d. A.j Darling, 810 Fifth St., Car e, Ohib, Jan. 20, 1908." Cuticura Ointment is one of the most [iccessful curative* for torturing, dis joining humors the skin and scalp, bdudini ig loss of hair, ever compounded, cqu. a Itohiog, burning and scaly humors, czemas, irritations and inflammations, ^rmit rest and sleep, and point to a kpecdy cure when all else fails. gold throortout the world. Potter Dreg »tm. Corp.. Bole Prop*.. Boiton, KM. IT toiled Free, Cutlcun Baok «n Bids Dla 'OULTRY AWARDS Wt, lIVUMMif vt today than yesterday and tne exhibit is now complete, a number 0 P'S®ons having arrived and some other entries which were delayed the first day. The following awards had been made this morning in the various classes mentioned, the list showing the owner and the score of the bird White Plymouth Rocks. Cocks—First, Fred J. Dickson, 94% second and *hird, F. Gage Cutler, 92 and 89%. Hens—First, George A. Rigler, 94 second, third and fourth, F. J. Dick son,. 93%, 93% and 93. js Cockrels—First, F. Gage Cutler, 95% second and third, F. J. Luckson, W. O. Butler, 91 fourth ^TT ll George A. Rigler,! Schlotter, 91%. Pullets—First, second and third, H. Every one In that high and dry G- Kirchner, 95%, 94 and 94 fourth, m'oephere has more or less trouble Fred J. Dickson, 93% th dandruff and my daughter's scalp liVr /Vlfet.* "T encrusted with it that I vu v' S. C. Buff Leghorns. Same' 94^: seccm(1'!lt thlrd' 8ame' y6' 94: fourth' ma"y to toe rouu., say Cocks-Flrsl, E. L. Ingersoll, 92%. In the above list, the highest scor iat the Cuticura Remedies were a Hens—First, E. L. Ingersoll, ing bird, is the white Wyandotte hen psMsssr. sws8?.s5 s?' rr"'Hooss92% -1 'me afterward I used the Cuticura ing a score of 96 points. This hen intment as at firet. after shampooing, Cockrels—First, George A. Rigler. was very proud this morning of her 93 second, same, 93 third, L. G. record, but she may be beaten bv Householder, 91%. Pullets—First, George A. Rigler, 93 second, same, 93 third, sam?. 92% fourth, same, 92%. S. C. Brown Leghorn. Cocks—First, Paul Coats, 92. HenB—First, Paul Coats. 93: second,, T. L. Robinson, 9L% third, fifMl which a single anointing j"? itH it, preceded by a hot bath witfi tieura 8oap, and followed, when Eeceasary, by a mild dose of Cutioura insolvent (liquid or pills) is often Sufficient to afford immediate relief of oqj7 Cockrels—First, T. L. Robinson, 93 second, E. M. Harter, 91% third, Paul Coats, 91 fourth, E. M. Harter,! bresu'. 91. Pullets Paul Copt* first, sec ond and third scores 93%, 93 and! 91% k' S. C. White Leqhorns. «s' Pullets-First, J. C. Kricbeli, 95% second, same, 95 third, same, 95 fourth, same, 95 iWhite Wyandotte. Cocks—First, B. A. McKnight, 95 second, Pete- Ayres, 90. Hens—First, B. A. McKnight, 96 second, same, 9b third, same, 94%. Cockrels—Virst, "ri. A. Charles C. Lawson, 90. 4 Where the Door Opens Constantly .•v '-s You can quickly Heat and keep cozy the draughty hall or cold room no matter what tne weather conditions are—and if you only knew how much A real comfort you caa have from a :J- McKnight, 94% second, Peter Ayres, 90 third,: Pullets—First, B. A. McKnight, 93 second same, 93 third same, 92% fourth, Charles C. Dawson, 91%. T' Blue Andaluslans. I Pullets—C. V. Effner Keokuk, wop all premiums. ItSiP PI®' 3, Barred Plymouth Rocks. I Cocks—First, Wi.liam Rose, 89% second, F. Gage Cutler, 89 third, George I. Spitzo. 86%. The premiums are being awarded at Hens—First, F. B. Schlotter, 92 jtha poultry show and W. S. Russell,! second, F. B. Schlotter, 90% third, Ithe judge of poultry is busy all day! George L. Spitze, 90 fourth, William scoring the birds. It will take him Rose, 89% fifth, F. B. Schlotter, 89%.. all of today and tomorrow and per-1 Cockrels—First, William Rose,, [baps even later tuan that before he 90*4 second, William Rose, 90 third,' i'mh completed his work, for each W. O. Butler, 89% fourth, F. B.. Ichicken has to be examined separate Schlotter, 88% fifth, W. O. But-1 jly. weighed, inspected and scored on ler, 88%. [the card. Pullets—First, F. B. Schlotter, 92 The crowd at the show was some-1 second, F. B. Schlotter, 91% third, PERFECTION 00 Heater (Efilppe4 with Smokeless Device) 1 1 you wouUn^t be without one another hour. Turn the wick as nigh or as low as you please—there no danger—no smoke no smell —just direct intense heat—that's because of the smokeless device. Beautifully finished in nickel and japan—orna mental anywhere. The brass font holds 4 quarts, giv ing heat lor 9 hours. It is light in weignt—easily carried from room to room. Every heater warranted. The meets the need of the student a bright. steady light—ideal to read or study by. Made of brass—nickel plated, latest im proved central draft burner. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer does not carry Perfection Oil Heater and Rayo Lamp write our nearest agency. STANDARD Oil. COHPANV: it Catarrh Invites Consumption It weakens the delicate lung tissues, deranges the digestive organs, and. breaks down the general health. It often causes hcadache and dizzi ness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, and affects the voice. Being a constitutional disease it re quires a constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsaparilla Radically and permanently cures. In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets "t'.ow.i as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. R. C. White Leghorn. the winner of the most premiums, etc.I Paui|a Coats, 91% fourth T. I.. Robinson,1 ^^arrnac"'v fourth, F. B. This-is Not All. Hens—First, F. B. Schlotter, 93. Cocks—First, same, 90%. Cockrels—First, same, 93% second, pected that the work will all be done same, 93% third same, 92% tourth.iby that time. I The above is not all of the awards by any means, but the results of the scoring in the various sections. The other awards will be announced in this paper Friday evening (there be-: ing no paper tomorrow) and it is ex- When the work is completed, then can be determined who wins the special prizes offered, for there are special premiums for the scoring birds is various sections, fori some other bird before the awards have all been made. Sick Headache. This distressing disease results frrn a disordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by taking Chamber Iain's Stomach and Livef Tablets. Get free sample at Wilkinson Co., aP^ I A Try il. L^oMAMpdal Cocks—First, T. C. Hanny, 93 sec-1 books and authorities as a uric acid ond. J. C. Krichel, 90%. solvent and antiseptic for the urine. Hens—First, L. C. Hanny, 94 sec- Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon ond, Li. G. Householder, 91%. as you notice any irregularities, and Cockerels—First, R. O. Dickson, 93 avoid a serious malady. Wilkinson Second, J. C. Krichel, 93 third, R. O. Co. Dickson, 92 fourth, L. C. Hanny, 91. -'f THE FOURTH AND LAST OF THE BIG MEETINGS A Man From the Great Eastern Metropolis Sunday Aftprooo,^^,...... at the Grand. The fourth and last of the large meetings of men under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation wilI be he]d Sunday at 3:00 o'clock. The committee in charge have secured Har:/ W. Arnold as the speaker of the day. As a representative of t- Interna tional committee" of the Y. 'i. C. A., he is now making a tour of the west speaking,, tp .large audiences of men evfcry Sunday. HARRY W. ARNOLD Who will speak at the Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday afternoon. Mr. Fred B. Smith, said by those who know him, to be the greatest speaker to men in the world, was ask ed to address this meeting. Being en able to do so he was requested to se lect from all the speakers in the country the man to take his place and Mr. Arnold was bis selection. He has been an associate with Mr. Smith in evangelistic work for some time and is a worthy assistant to this man, who on his last visit to Keokuk filled the Grand opera house completely. Arn old is a man of magnificent presence, fine voice and intense earnestness. The musical features, of the meet ing will be good. What Would You Do? In case of a burn or scald v/hat 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 Salve 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 scar. For sale by Wilkinson Co., and J. F. Kiedaisch Son. A The Daily Gate ft City 1 Kicdalach Son 1 Klour makes the whitest Syi.yia .v Hg Hexamethylenetetraminc The above is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many 1 valuable ingredients of Foley's Kid ney Remedy. Hexamethylen^tetra niine is recognized by medical text Ivi i, Persian Guage Main Between Sixth and Seventh Open Saturday and Monday Evenings "Kt.ti 7{\Z 1 1 /a Extension table (like cut) igh ftnilh grade genuine quartered^^^ oak, square French legged ta ble. Highly polished. tends to 6 feet (P-flQ worth $18 at Call for the "ANVIL BRAND" made by MERIDEN CUTLERY CO. "y~r S E I A I E S This week on our en tire line of the celebrated and bird carvers. Prices range from $1.75 to $7.00 per set. "Man is as Old As His Stomach" Epigram is the of a Man's Life. The Perisans were a very sagacious people, noted among other things, for their deep thinking on life and the things which make up life. The above epigrams shows the wis dom of their thought. When a man's stomach is able to furnish new material to the system as fast or faster than the natural de cay of man requires, then such a man lives his fullest and his best. When through wrong living or dis ease a man's stomach begins to tax the other organs and takes from the blood strength which it cannot give back in nourishment taken from food, then begins the death of man and hc decays fast. The stomach is strong, splendidly strong, and can stand an untold amount of abuse and but when it dies, man dies. neglect, The stomach gives tons upon tons of good rich blood every year to the system and draws only 6S0 lbs. of nourishment for its own use. If, how ever, the food which it receives can not be turned into blood which is cap able of use by the bod v. then the stomach receives no help from the other organs. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the most perfect digestive qualities known to science and at the same time the most powerful. They will mix with the poisonous juices of a sick stomach and digest food in spite of this handicap. They will stop gas making and bad re at to the whole digestive canal, including those of the stomach. A single ingredient contains strength enough to digest 3,000 times its weight in mixed food. They have stood the test of time and today are more sought after than all their imitators combined. They are used and endorsed by 40, 000 physicians. Every druggist sells them, price 50c. It costs nothing to demonstrate their value. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., ,150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Merchants can get a larger circula tion for their advertisements through The Gate City than through any other Keokuk newspr.per. Circulation guar anteed the largest SEitAPn: Cookies, from Gold Medal the best I ever tasted. Flour, SOI'IIIA. Advertise In The Gate City. SCHELL-DEMPLE FURNITURE 1 -v "rM •f' I $28.80 price Solid quarter sawed oak pol ishd .buffet .(like cut .an actual $25.00 value Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and not found wanting in thousands of homes. It has won a place in the family medicine closet, where it is kept at hand for use in treating cold in the head Just as soon as some mem ber of the household begins sneezing or snuffing. It gives immediate relief and a day or two's treatment stoys a cold which might become chronic and run into a bad case of catarrh. Price 50 cts. If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all t'1e S°°d qualities of the solid form o? this remedy and will rid you of catarrh or hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dreadful habit. No mercury to dry out the secretion. Urice 75c, with spraying tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York. I If you wish to sell a property use ti 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. Every Woman is intereeutrt aud ^ould know about the wonderful [MARVELWhirlingSfay I Xh® new Vtrlnal Pyrin*** IK toot drngKtitfor it. he cannot auppi? the 1B E Li accept no other, bnt »ona »tamp for Uliutrated book—»e*lcd. It $19.80 Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption Best—M ost conven ient. It clean&es grrea toll p*rttcnl»r« and directions ln raluable to ladle*. v'An 44 Kaat 23d btrect,NEWYOIt*k* CHICHESTER SPILLS k0 TIIK l)lAMONl nRAND. A Lftdlctt A*It yottr fjf Ifin C'blebe«*le^l Ul&uondBrud/ J'ilU in Kcd fend Oold meuliicX bolts, sealed with Blue Rilt»a. TaUo no olher. Itur of your ur Askf.?€IU.€IIK8.TERS DIAMOND IIUAN1* I'iLLM, for 8t» years known ts Best, Safest. Always Reliable S0I.DBV HP! if, HfSTS EVERYWHERE MEN AND WOMEN. CmCi| fiforunnatorftl dlscharftf ,tsfliJiiBUitl4Ui Irritations or ulcarationi aiUttie.* of maco OB tnambraaM* vmatta CaaUftoa. PalnlCM, mud not Mtnfli inltEvmCHEHKULO!). f«nt orpnUouoM. •old by DnnUlli or lent Id plain wrawffc br expreu, prtpald, fO« •I .00. or 1 bo ttlea *2.76 OlraolU Hut OB mnitn The Store of Lowest Pr:ces SPECIAL THANKSGIVING PRICES ON DINING ROOM FURNITURE AND DINNER WARE For Sale by WILKINSON 00. and J. F. KIEDAISCH SON. Cash or Payments for 100 picce while naviland Co. dinner set. Hanson pastern. Fioe American Porcehin 100 piece dinner sels, neat floral decorations gold ented, regular price $15.00, special Thanksgiving Diner (like cut) golden oak finish and beautifully polished, Has shaped saddle seat, strong brace arms comfortable and durable worth $1.90 at T. R. J. AYRES SONS. Watches. Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass, 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 Vv- POND LILY CREAMERY MADE IN KEOKUK +*++++++++++++++++v*+++++*++-fr++*++++++'i ++++*H,v++++++ "INDIAN HEAD" Shirts, Overalls and Pants are fast coming to the front. Help Keokuk by wearing "INDIAN HEAD" made Clothing. Every garment fits and will give sat isfaction to the wearer. READ THE DAILY GATE CITY ft! 4' PAGE FIVE t. CONTAINS NO HARMFUL The Genuine Is in th* ybllow packaqb Silverware, etc. We will give you bargain on everything from now unlil Christmas. No trouble to show goods at AYRES SONS MUSIC HOUSE. 3 1 4 Ml 1

Page 6

I I II ?.r." P» PAGE SIX TOMORROW WILL BE THANKSGIVING National Holiday Wttf be Observed] and the People Will Give Thanks Far Blessings Received. OBSERVED IN Zhurch Services Wilt There Will be a Suspension of at the year. It ts a religious holiday, and jennerus he iidunt hardly no merry. It originated in New England In early colonial days but is now gen-' srally observed all over this country. The day will be observed as usual' In Keokuk, being a holiday ::nf a day' of rest, reioicing and thanksgiving.! Services will be held in ^ome of the! iay and the post office will observe the brown usual holiday hours. The business houses will practically an be closed down during the afternoon and the public schools win be dismissed. Remembering the Poor. Everybody in Keokuk should thankful tomorrow. The poor of the city will be taken care of and a fine dinner will find its way to many a house where otherwise there would be no feas* on tomorrow. The superin tendent of the poor has received the assistance of a number of generous citiaens who wish to do charitable tomorrow. ments to have twenty children at his home for dinner tomorrow and key and good things and send them! back home in a good, frame of mind. made arrangements to send He ha: for the children and^wlU entertain them at his home at dinner.1 ,v Church Services. The union services of the day will be held at :he new Congregational church, corner of Sixth and High the mo nine. pastor of th«» Methodist Protestant church will preach the sermon There will be a Thanksgiving ser vice at 10 services. Amusements. •nntViinn- fV.of ,„:ii •m §1 •II I/*1-f I ET—^ Mk. fe oughly as GOLD DUST. Berftjctmuices te. tils «*«nin& There will be a ftrot. ball gam* the afternoon between Keokuk aoA Fort Madison. high school warns. At the- Grand opera. house. there wtttj be a special matinea in the afternoon: and a ntght performance at "All oaf the Quiet" This eventtj there will be a aito-J" sflrei show at St. Francis de Sates I Numerous danc&ig parties ar» scSl j# tiled for this evening an£ tsiaecrowi I evening. I No Paper Tomorrow.... Is order to allow The Gate City's big family an opportunity t» properly ob~ serve the day, there will bt no tssur KEOKUK 'k*8 pap«r tomorrow ecening. be Held and General Buatr pleurisy and consumption wilt scon be here. Cure your cough now. and strengths your lungs with Foley's Honey and Tar. Do not risk starting: the winter with weak lungs, when Foley's Honey and Tar will cure the most obstinate coughs and colds, and re vent serious results. Wilkinson Co. So~ga of School. Days. Tomorrow will be Thanksgiving Wuns hennry beamus had too dollurs! "it fe dirtne ta forwive" toy. a national holiday only observed witch Aroid tfct tSug^f "ntered the re the United States as a oatioaat he maid bi spHttin wood and teUt so aiarfes of Dr. Orr last eveninx. 4ay of thanksgiving tor the blessings ritch The genius of conviction was maai-i but custom bas made it also a day iff he wood bi a stoar ur starrt a sho ing sermon. Dr. Orr has a aigh id-al gf day upon which to feast and make, j£fce fliie »n» ast b'wr how it Wit too Orr's text was taken from ISthi rttctl he was not stuck up at awl witcit goae to sho a soie like his W*ith shurches and there will be a suspen-: no. sion of business during the dav in the city. The banks will be closed all *1111 dUI QOt sp°yfe heimry lenat a to bi sam fIsh hooks 10 C. D. Streeter has made arrange- jtti gone he seid heed maik sum moar a 1 streets beginning at 10:30 o'clock in dedd Rev. J. C. McCaslin. Innn o'clock in the nioniins: at St John's Episcopal church. There will b« a short address by the rector. Rev R. C. Mcllwaln. Then3 will be a service in the mora ine at 10:45 o'clock at the Church of Christ. Scientist. Xo. 71S Main street. Relng a holiday, many people take, k^ep biliousness, malaria and jaundice orcasion of the day to be amused. out of your system. 25c at. Wilkinson Th° Poultry Show will be open all Co. and y. KMfilsch Son drug 3rv and evenlnr At Dodge's theater there will be two' matinees in the afternoon and twoj I here is nothing about the kitchen which collects so much dirt, grease and grime as pots and pans and there is GOLD DUST will work wonders in cleans ing and polishing milk cans, pails, bottles and dairy utensils, pots, pans and kettles. ann he took ss J°anses stoar ann bott iskream ann spent his munney like a prinns ann then he lennt be bill peersen fiftenn sense soze he kood gett his hare kutt bi the barrbur ann he lett jo bensen have a nickul witch was moar than jo had fore the ann hennry sedd heed ruther «nennd 'to youngsters will have the feast of their his weith fense: we are always getting in each a a a W he kan wurk a mlzu ann maik sum moar taan be 7™it^a lott of Koal(1 wi wants to bild col'.idge wenn heez hennr' spdd f-V011 store. hecz broak but ncaviir nilnd on with the dflnce lott Joy be uncon flned. —J. W. Foley in the Delineator. Ztl.I.AIT: Uold Modal Flour In mnde on honor. Ros*nri. The nubile is mvtted.to n'l or these business to keep out of all the trouble to have your prayers answerwi—Mat thew 3tl-, 23rd and 2'tt-h. last rf you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble If you take Dr. King's New I.lfo Jin». rhev Read 110 Oat® City. GOLD DUST is better than soap and elbow grease for pots and pans. It digs deep into cracks and corners and sterilizes everything it touches 1 iiotmng that will clean tnem so quickly, easily awl thor- GOLD DUST cleanses until the last evidence of dirt has gone, and removes every trace of germ life. \ou are probably not aware that pots and pans which are used constantly contain hidden nests of little wiEEle germs of putrefaction and decay. GOLD DUST removes these, because it sterilizes as well as cleans, and leaves your utensils clean, pure, wholesome safe. »ut the onr.n Made by THE^N FAIRBANk COMPANY'S Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake :1T IS DIVINE TO FORGIVE man should forgive, as touched uponf vi Your Buelnesst by Ir. Orr. were as follows

K-w •V Aiwmcf This Thought Rev. Orr Built Hi« Sermon Last Evening at Umtwt Presbyterian Church. SPIRIT OF FORGIVENESS The Hardest Thing Par a Man to do is ta Forgive and That Is Why It is so Desirable. fest Ja had no kares ann bennrr' dIm® to° redd-T 3f pieasure and it is considered to be ann awl day long wennearur skool was to which he unflinching adheres. He Jr^ awdiciHe. has a day of feastmg as much as anything. owt wins the respect and admiratiou WM sha11 my our churches claiming 1 tch duz not enjoy ur be a millynnalr he without no teath ann hardly enny ^are' hoo wood not lennd a sennt to me ur redd tians. claiming the sacred precious foar do not speak to one another. It something and his too dollars raeltud fasst but: marvelous how the devil gets uold of wenn things like these and makes a straight shoot at the I want to forgive him tor my sake. It is the law sf nature that if we en tertain feelings of envy, spite and hatred, we become like that ourselves, Tt is the law of association that E £ctrj oing to become just !ike thy feeflhgs I entertain. The reasons found fax the bible whr ',0" nobody will. It Is your First, you ought to forgive in onter-'' yo« not have the snirit of funjirw- aess- "'J!1 a: The Dally Gate City ^y lr°U8t' "s chapter of Matthew. 35th verse: "*Sa Christian spirit. The natural la tsj® .-i *a "pay people back" in this world. Noj man or woman can lay a just claim toj being a Christian who does not open ly, really and from the heart practical-: ly forgive every one his brother, and yet how many people do we find in S name of Jesus, who ccme to the table1 Baby Laugh It belongs to health far a foaby to eat ana steep* ta fctt&b. ajfci grow fat. But.fot comes £rst: ask a scrawny babv tv why, even his smthi gtfaLui.*. Fat cocoes first. The way to be ftifc is tifof way t& be healthy. Scott's Em is the proper ftafclL tafc wi!t little at first. 5«ml tMa efvettseneiKt asm* j* 'vapor lit wbkik it atw—iw casta to cover **sbfc "CaastetaHtuniy Attt* »h tft* *KMr scorr A 8UYCUS. M*«%a»3tMO«a.l!Mk fac* s*71* 1 oar ttt» atbftSwt Ht W" ife taff b«t w«ir«- st wait ifci fey tier, who n?-"-1' heavenly Father d»j u.imwutt" o*' treats also unto you. ye from your hearts] isda'*®1**- «ll not shatter ftorgive not every one his brother their ar wtt. 1 -'«t t*» stomach. trespasses. a awrdem jwi must maftif ChTuH^n JnJHf' Thf na^l'taw^i t.t,r "*T* 0 of Jesus Christ and take into the* f38 take hands the emblems of His broken body and his shed blood, who do not speak to one another. I find some times families are split up: I find menny veare be-' sometimes brothers and sisters who church, it is is impossible for a man or woman Hve ln this wor,(i wat!£ without giving of- ^d aafcta betorglveiu Farrrvenesa. Dr. Orr gave as two reasons outside of the bible, why a man should for give, the following: should f-nrfve him for his sake, have'uo T-^—t ~xj lay a burden on his soui ^m. nw^„ Ft»r you have Hatred: in., your heart, or there is some one in the Uhian "ntairKssjivifnj: community wha has sometttingr igain»t 'rfojcfc ^tn*na»y. ifc I itr "s® Qf«io«Ks. Ood sends sun on the wiefceL man t, IVwdC'-ut'* t'vwtUMnt fleld and ails his barn wl® pfiuuy. ttaot 'vtv.-., .tfc, if.. IfUtttStC if vou are joing ta. be a chiia of ©out von must partake of His. oatnr%. tt: ^6t3giiW» -'.'.'.V".'.. spirit. Dev. Sets Suays, The nest reason given why nan should forgive. £s based as th*- l.ord'» prayer: "for iff ye forgive turn th»ir trespasses, your Heavenly Father vlll also forgive yon: bat if y* axes their trespasses, wtx'-'-tt wiU roar Fath*r forgive ywar trtsdnuMN*." Tow are askinsc God to fiive just as yo« forgive your t- (Ught here the cSeril ha» in his work oa great Hmu people Fourth. God ^mnmni). u, It, ft.t*lrP may foralte rtm »h«tf I If ym equivocal MmrtiRnd hf Agnh?, 1st Jfthn, 4fh fMpW jfftfft "U 1 #*v P-.Vf ftp# hi# trMfiVt. tt# IS liar: Wf :«B. -rrrtir. tiwe-. JSbf uefct .n: tfer- att*ns« ®i ~hw». -r-nt. mi' leip i1**? -i. vill iphoid thew Trttt th*r "igitt" if' my rigittesKsttgwe,'"' CGimimj TOj»ceBi TmngSfe: at,7" fr :ie a 3ftb iiuiuse: First be reconciled tu thy Anther and then come and offer th" gift". When you entertain an smiorgivings spirit, von are out of the proper re lationship t.o your fellow men. ttLirsg Is the secret why 130 many prav-arrji are unanswered'- Pray«r Ityasa Wb r»r»i he hath liAf ^r-.-n i«fghty imk# yrtt rtitd Mi /f#M ta fmtHni'ifiniiii: Hr, 1 '*-'Kk Utv ,0 tT^ twl* wt" a a 7 tain malice against each other? Lm us forgive. If I offend a brother let think- »?ffco—wo 5»r« wrtbnm tn rtnh«v IUtTtF US- OfcU*r ill -w V.** -tirw ^*3 ",?"s,n 0w Gotf sayjj, .orgiVrt. "t wonltt fftr^rve -ijufc q*!-. ^fes sSMSWBliiP'Htjk. ttv.T-^ ounces. Mix. hy-f unwo«h«r" (Cttfe ywite *t*»l bettife- an£ tatce- te[ say you- !w*s wom*^ It- nfeutf•**» tvajapSB»*l .s^»*s= -sWuer emA-.tumtl- ami A 8a®RtVt«ne«s -iinr 1»aaa^lirer'r«Bbj.J«lt} iit ti» '-»»bie. 'wept-lWN^-.ahewraw'HifcjAs thff- ftaineet hins. ?cr-- as-ramr. r»4k: **tt*.ifrSdttnac:«karrr.it*ii Uvtnv "^wsri hjrnRrtim^nH»aKeoi wnsctt t» s»-» 'e sia^ ^aii.. fftr t«Bs^ ypuxzi '^caa -aitt. fJrr "^1 prtaaai •.itt: "TReF-G&caaclT^n'-t! at Thrrr-iity -nxtf «u W. "T*t» P»aact of Stuj-cdteK iisnfiUisiti.," mist: jirseioits "Sar^sm* mrrtoj. THSLEBeOBABK AX TOT SStmCE Second, that you may become childr»a of Qod'—-Mkttiiew sift- chapterj. Th* ftfllowUMf \w tirt^ar af Ii a to 3 a jr to is 1 it a you. love your enemies, bless titentUIr^ that curse you. do. good to dtem Htafe! and: Kigftt 'toww* morning hat? you and pray for them wiifV-1 at despitefuHy nse you -ind perse*"ir-i- Organ ticvhtsfel. persec.ir'j. I you: that ye may be the- children of Otrs^Jwg: yo«r Father which is fn heaven." f?fw6i mvoeart'at. sends rain on the -ictaHl man's Seit 1: WUWiuas- "mBtiYK'* 1*bbI8 tbsn- etSnnses ppn-frrfnt- iSSr S 6b«**hx» VMiii Stc Kov- Ji J?, D. ainmvutmiui'.' fr-. Orr Ant^«ut 4 Mi Hvntft Mark l»h. 46. *'\\T»ew ye nisnrt tag. forgive. ye have ftnaM sr.jr trsi your Fnibef wl,lH» I# he» 1 may Hni »huf IfM pewea" any man or woman «»rth. blm that y«wr mnv fa'ff(r!y|s[ A (ft (Mi yon. Thla ia the plelft. Wtttv "t (if Oj- Wii*ii»wi iff- wAvt- JP-. niftiftipt-h mn\ hav«» *».#M 1 H«» I «i||(||| I llftt or woman Mi «trth. 1 "r ""II" VU1 f'frt! fr? yl'fii&fe* Hilt *HX ffftf id '\hiv Mint ft «iU Iff if S vx-. t'f¥ h0 fHHf fM 0'MntH tam'g Vif#i« oit wf .,.f!,'i ittu( 8*W'- A!iafi 5 DRINK PLENTY OF GOOD WATER ?*il% t? Remedy and, l*r*e tHption Qsfc* (Prepare say« "afiL ^hyr «Kar- feinittar m&. MadilBr 1 soul-reaching, heart-touch 'UiA ar» vtudaiT 1 taw-w that nm^-rnt U'tu. »ttais»Qs hut gset on the 4M». S ®?e Thprp sil^rt^ TfltWC* ife «SEr 'tm.r. mt tt» tooth. There is a secret dtbire to wal i-^tvet mafcxjesejiK-. CCanqmuul: ^raop IT YOURSELF TSUSjfr «fc Hom« if You Are Af *t«SKfc Witiv Stomach or Ki^ «r Rh«U- he» fo not drink. v&i&m tft heatth*^ ex ife wittewwa atuti^rity. "The the drmiing o£ ti' *ou am really- sick... h1 ownse. the proper mt?dfc* itjgb «s«gL not snatjcac t&» "f-jfe ife WOI*: th«y 3T9 .s« o- r-'ife V.!«» W9DO& They nmat |Wj 4W*a« Wtoi. 2i»au» tfeuc cause I than J^sus Chf-st. tt» urifift mustc neu. of thorns «k 5H«i it 'will: twt limgwr he a. took EBnt 4»tfe »tu «^k t» tttt hlaiiflBr. anti to a trwt- aasiE evyt® -ftttv acdi& he said. ovsj\ts ipwo ?s- "c-—% titar- stanmdL This dtQMwtoe- Ht* .1 •asafc-S6».«U!is«n ottti, wSt ""'i -ion fi&rssfe t&» wa» iJt tnaK- rm d'^rrimop :g» i««r. IS^-v "i JtttJ aitt oileav at bttiCf rao ffiwi. -L.-WRVfe TMfe iuuaA'-iJt Uu'orwa*ttoi»: m& no U0Mns£».' witetherr ia~ sew*ift lWc lKHrtwl ujrii 'H'" aW ®,iinZ5503fi. IE... ?«m. 3SK—(Sxmkl ZirrpusxLi'iamimK: iwoiic- TMBte- flfinr ste -»hia&L wil 'Se -grvi'as, hfere TTSarkssi-ntne -.-•vep- Kjb- thv P^irmre: SSw»: gfiftr th«t. tamedt. ifee- 1*168 -S.f5rayr: fT.e- :isasv ifce^ vnHz. curnnp:-a*a«rtfibes• in- wttHdfc ---9cr-.5 ,reB£&ir.."r~. asraattf'iiB fry?-.-alcefe'''iimi«r-. T!ie -:esa:i» ''rtnat On atorternixitft^fcTJffllr. titem- trim tto* imeeto» as -01^ Alt. iiiiiJstftt., .-if:" •"!'!.?Uj. KiiJt mvv'-ir.^r m\\ 'n? uvCt actr as,

3tcb"'.ith af*nrn««on Oft cr^ wstl* a®g."Tiu^fc^4s'-yf^-ha* fw*n iresR -hi*- mw '"Cte- .'vil. tan&isj- laE.tiig»r9*neii aail'I hSeslteteerKb1- Qfe-. X^tea«SBn'ofc'ie--r.UBr •a-vwst-rn»4. ."TTWESfr jeeou^' \m 1 -r ~*n\ '•^notttcisssr ic. ivrz-mr' am. faStSfe:3nil aseep jAzzssm. Stefer--TfrtlB.i! «-rtsar 'httewcHKn-Sn na0it ««mm mmhig antl wr titew oomfitions "Nit i* at) N#ttttrr tbun talte the 'I'titwi: FtiiitiE Extract out»» (iOnnwuml| «»f ataafc.Qt: rttewimrt.tHm. aft nmt .Qr. 4tr-"wwhwieo' \iz,.Meirr?ab "Oteum-,m£Bxsair MWlf ®wejr i*r- ttwt Ifenti asraaillgr OTtKctaaBDaHfe asS SmSB-SmW -yrta aajp.- Heal, or Th«weeiwiM| 8-millrtiaim- iim& 'incrfimtEt. mnmr .—ail in:tdi» •&BWt Ctewt:- caw.acrcBarreteee^^" ^**'"1 •iiimsfy-, T*tlhj. *to-11 "traf-: ife rh«S EBeteest-vtrri-T'ratimis- :iat •&*m» haunts UetT- aaifti rpspetapr,,,, :n f.ij). ^cS»#-C3. S is -y* ^lilinse Vtoilsr 'liaztte: \y, S"«vk^WI). t. 0. -J sihbf^. tfeitet ,-^r Qst C-wrrraT«ri'£gMyT-._»jtt tef-j U* t.y 2ntu Ijmai.. I rayyi as a a 4 T^oMuotr ,y_ -r: tfhitnl %Z(£: (Qtonit m: thw fnttmtam.«w Mid" -tt ••»»,-fclim-. iu vttfr. qounu a-.^eaoaa. 1 rf! i«iKiUfc- Irani c- I A •ttt* -UauttLu] mm* •mOitHnjami.t-* muht^gpt. »1 '*•_ WR ilMVi R^h^-ib*9rMmb*re ^35SS5t!! Ji 4 Boys'TanSivo Bargains, at all times, in iinmniiiimn I O-ttwntotmniy tttmteMK wcaaaaac J«tag?-atlsk»l "-life. 4k ..SBnaaJt JHjggsat' nmmw rt 3iinnae "sttaaKiKaR 'assffte* -.fcreetwar SMtt CO* f*®t: ffOffl*, 3VT". !MWCC Nfcsw- F^tasKaWsrafc. ^^taiiwsh T?ws^ «iHaai«B v» u_ •arS- fHideccr Stut- MR- 'ifer. '•V^ar' *in fiisif-vv??©, is- 'issur.jfeiis. -f.'.itar.tii Ij?P£.-*'Oiorofr i:\i o.. 1®"' ,mr Laz "Or u«H i.*t tyr: 'i\^ksv„ Wftllli«K'TOd£. ''Tie- IdL'-rti-v. wr.rternt.-5«: .snatr 'rt4f»5 i^nrvmski S iS at wbk:.......,..,, .frr"i,p*7i|pg: abBs:.fC -M 'HiMwiwuj -wn»• e-T .-pr .1r'.r ,i«r .ffeffl.--.iite, -^StflSSuHE |^s urretjtsri t.i« riaf&r-. EtUWK tftw 'jsxm* Sia -i-Mvx tlteaK'iai ?snu:iaei«au' -.ectRrn. jx.ssr^i- a "v e- a« *1 jiv yr i'«. 1 t*i. asjfet SSTTttK" trir.^Ns. -O •site- irrajfc. "Vn'-.n-joa ^o#. '«?.»iSoi nef^lUipv-^'tk, iL'ily -m*** '-rrKTtx t:"j' '"y .-•n8w^er'«itfce*r ®r: t!«:• •f.-«Mtc!seT a ::rn.j. :r .XSHBOK!.. ''U-Rrrr. A- »n-«» %»l»ia.. .wtMaoB W Paf| -howmeuvr -ITWilittei ttertBaer «ewtH»| ^te««as.' TSte n.i.» 5zs ui»» riii-wsrxs: wmeyaiwc inaJitiw' Idm ife «KV. -W«l 't- XT -itstt". •SKBrrmsesM -.-a'--. lilr*'sfl«l8iin later, '.vttwpor r- aL *iia»»': 9f 'tfKle fir- ifj. THhb. wi3 --i»w rue^rts,. imviasftt' .iA£J«&St6tt yjr t,...:,. WtMM* par wm+i ti vf Uas Htenot S»kfffttofete P%f*rt9i abMnu iar. VariiKnli :m..?:wisMc.m.ik..« •ifjfa.-'nk&.x.l ana: 2. ta-: rret-r -ntt- -.rh*****',ia. -.atrr-^rj, 4.-.^, r,-,. onisfiii'v.#-.in s^4i-- \tTf, ^."i" 3r i. tit".. ,n?riliiim- tarr?n- A --c .wo ur .fT. yt.tnninr' 'tit! 4«t. w,-. i--" !»e« re ac, v" :fSUlUt V' -HBtSt 1. .Pt.'' 3- "t}t .'.O' '4"^ -,Tv1,l„r r, ttn- int) ,ua rr.»'- »«r. WEDNESDAY, K0V price everywhere, $2.25 Special $1.50 .LADIES* OX-BLOOD SH01 A number of ladies took advantage oi special value in ox blood shoes last nr©ej£ Sizes are still fairly complete and the present stock of tiiis line the price will eostinae at S. A. MILLER, the Shoe Mai nmiiinnnm.w i^oy see fee& &a£ way afite-hsvmg meci 0BSea^a®® Careial xnrf DR. O. SOHL always sa^radaJed. inimiHi -HH MHH S7.3# Soond Trip ts the live Stock Exposition ITimsx. S^adk 'Esnfe, ®6iia@36. Bato af Stir. ^gtaL. a&^,iato. ±BL Sn£ Tst Kb TB» finest af fur® 5mi aam&. -Hnwp oma eTiuJ 'frjirt aoaeit audi Bues« TThn- mt« 5a sfedt shwl IHUS" (jver &:eltiL Spetdtf pmsxt jwtemz contests.I A3* TTAiWl ^anftingr liomse femfes-"ami 'mrnstmem'hmeetingsI Pttbiiu. mdm «T pure- %m& WteSfr immswx bril «E£Kate Street] ._ iiucb anwii .lfflK&a. wri»w|Tii tut! lerr.as. ffi1!?® aaaar aas aril', fnmmaaiaf -inetulnig tnr attarx —r-r 'rmmir tfSlrn IK asiaBt daa- 41'Haf 333USH1 I TminilUIL, 6% ||j| oar "SJBf xrat ao£ arn: wbip a» vat bali ks iCT«rt inuduet. anS5 acsa at aioigli -ju afciSliW •»H! -mm* aerriffi WlRtWw- Uttsr'- -aaiiwBft Jtis! (thswti" cr -Swsn re" -rvx TJt E.'t i*"' 3- Jd. .iVRr- :cu. u«« rfrasn "NwriaklMi si'.-. jMBdif ~2tosf| 7?..aC -*f So® d:. ?Rtea«ee- las. Gussrras '.'tst kid^ill S a W W Ttate .arir- 'TOtp msr -amm af 1 1 1 cre»- "nar's- voadiHl C*1 Sat. ji --c lo Ml I ,S 3 "fiBt refrisj W**s J: .£5lte. fw.r-."-: a -"-i-. 5-wi~:r'" .i*. f.**1"' -ju# grsas*!"^, .*a ra :-t« ean*-- Ili'V «"i -e T"'*::as T^V#te WtiM).! .it-: •|-5 ftist-l ,,i'= d^l "r,«' lHaii.-' "fri r^.. 't "f^S -.-n h.-rac I Vf2( W t»i -.4 J'l Ci• *^10 d., a»«f .-.s»ar»i rft*1

Page 7

UDNESDAY, remonies ii NOV. 25, '08. Liniuiio or ?i SHERIDAN STATUE Held at Washington and participated In by All Marines "and Soldiers Stationed Near the City.,. ,N DID UNVEILING tresident Roosevelt Spoke and Eulo­ gized the General For His Her oism—General Porter Also Spoke. 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Lieuten ,t P. H. Sheridan this afternoon un-! iled the statue .pf his father, Gan-j 1 Sheridan. 'Wright presided.! 'oosevelt was present and spoke, neral Horace Porter spoke. All the larines and soldiers stationed near' ashington took part.' The presi-j nit's address was as follows: It is eminently fitting that the na ion's illustrious men, the men who iom as heroes before the eyes of our ople, should be fittingly commem ated here at the National Capital, I am glad indeed to take part in ie9tlRveiling of this statue to Gen­ Sheridan. His name will alwaya nd high on the list of American orthies. Not only was he a great neral, but he showed his greatness lith" that touch of. originality which fe call genius. In'deed this quality of llllance has been in one sense a dis vantage to his reputation,, for it has nded to overshadow his solid ability, tend to think of him only as the shing cavalry .leader,- whereas he. as in reality not only that, but also great commander. Of course, the pt in his career most readily rec nized was his mastery in the necs rilv modern art of handling'masses modern cavalry so as to give them fuUejst possible,,effect, not only in His career was typically American, from plain beginnings he rose to highest military position in our nd. We honor his memory Itself: fnd moreover, as in the case of the jther great commanders of his day, is career symbolizes the careers of all ose men who in the years of the ation's direct need sprang to the ont to risk everything, including fe Itself, and to spend the days of leir strongest young manhood in florous conflict for an ideal. Often I'B Americans are taunted with hav only a material ideal. The empty of the taunt is sufficient shown the presence here today of you en of the Grand Army, you the mrades of the dead general, the men fho served with and under him. In i" history we have no greater instance subordination of self, of the exalt- S of a lofty ideal over merely ma jfrial well-being among the people of great nation, than was shown by "ir own people in the civil war. And you, the men who vore the fe, would be the first to say that Is same lofty indifferonce to the ™gs of the body, when compared to lie things of the soul, was shown by °ur brothers who wore the gray, readful was the suffering, dreadful [he loss, of the civil war. Yet It stands PODi among wars in this, that, now Fat the wounds are healed, the mem F' of the mighty deeds of valor per r^nied 0n 0 Pain f„ Weakens Headache, rheumatism, neuralgia, or pains of any nature weaken the sys tem—they area strain up on the nerves. Almost instant relief can be ob tained by taking Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and with out any bad after-effects. Take one on first indica- tion of an attack—it will by druggists everywhere, 25 doses 25 cents never sold in bulk •I *as subject to constant head aches for a period of four vears. At wSS? tl almost unfitted for the wow In which am engaged, that of fWoi?«?nT' *Jr!jroDrB 5?S h.ave wSpIT1'31 1 ordinary operations of cavalry liich precede and follow a battle, but the battle itself. But in addition showed in the civil war that lie as a first-class army commander, ith as a subordinate of Grant and hen in independent command. His cord in the Valley campaign, and jata from Fivei Forks to- Appomat is one difficult to parallel in mil iary history. After the close of th# eat war, in a field where there was ant glory to be won by the general chief, he rendered a signal service hich has gone almost unnoticed: in the tedious weary Indian wars the Great Plains it was he who kveloped in thoroughing fashion the stem of campaigning in winter, liich. at the cost of bitter hardship ind peril, finally broke down the anded strength of those formidable arriors, the horse Indians. given him one side no less than on other has become the common P"fitage of all our people In every 1'iarter of this country. I 'he completeness with which this Is true is shown by what Is occurring re loila We meet together to raise a monument to a great Union fPneral, in the presence of many of I 6 survivors of the Union army and I secretary of war, the man at the P«ad of the army, who, by virtue of P18 office, occupies special relation 1° the celebration, is himself a man fought in the Confederate serv I Pew indeed have been the coun- I es where such li conjunction would jf yf''r years when Grant Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated Easy to take Don't forget.1 doctor says this right, then say it and nii^r again thB aJvioa nd 1 J.trled Miles' Anti- Pain Pills, and the result has been that I have entirely eradicated my Rrtn/ those continuous headaches that follow a. continual mental strain. rhpy have done for me all that is claimed Tor them." „T O. L. RUSSELL, Agt. C. N. W. Ry„ Battle Creek, la. 11364 Tr- Upper Alton, Ills. JYouS,,?.ru"lst Dr- Miles' Antl- Faln Pills, and we authorise him to the price of first package (only) If It falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind a not only poeslbie, but seems so en- acter that it is not a matter of birth plae, or creed, or line of desent. Here many old world races are being fused together into a new type, a type the main features of which are already ue terinined and were determined at the time of the Revolutionary war for the crucible in which all the new types are melted Into one was shaped from 1776 to 1789 and our nationality was definitely fixed in all its essentials by the men of Washington's day. The strains will not continue to exist sepa rately world. They will be combined!. one and of this new type those mfan jrt'quch of the diseaste.'' will best represent what is loftiest HI vail witln our own borders and in our relations with all foreign powers. Much of the usefulness of any ca reer must lie in the impress that it makes upon, and the lessons that it teaches to. the generations that come later. We of this generation have our 5 sundered our '°ne other hut the .p rit °f ^"rn nK tion to duty whicl'drove tnem tosee Thomas and^sherida"' ^rman arra Jackson, and the •T«'ln8^ns' grim suffering marked the death ,r throes of what was worn out. and the I birth pangs of a new and more glor- itage which we have received from the generation MThfonly DEATH ENDED LONG SUFFERING Mrs. 1 ward it off. They are a pleasant little tablet, sold 1 I t0 eXClte 1,0 COmment: There is another point in General •Sheridan's career which it is good for Mathew Cochran Passed Away Yesterday Afternoon After Illness Lasting One s, Year. LIVED HERE SHORT TIME Lived to the Age of Sixty-Two Years and is Survived by Husband, Daughter and 1 Mtles' Anti-Pain Pills ror a year now for neuralgia and find there Is nothing like them. They surely have been a blessing to me. MRS. M. J. HAMILTON, Four Sons. have been possible, and. blessed indeed —The are we that in our beloved land It is greater part^f ^ier5Tlf^in^ if steadily before our minds the fact that Scott, 1203 Timea street, and four Americanism is a question of prin-' sons, J. K. and A. A. of Pratt, Kan ciple, of purpose, of idealism, of char- The deceased had been a resident member of the M. E. church, vhile in Keokuk sickness made it impossi- bl3 for her to attc- services. 1 all of us to remember. Whereas} Sixty-two Years Old. Grant, Sherman and Thomas were of Mrs. Cochran lived to the age of the old native American stock, '.he sixty-two vears. having reached that parents of Sheridan, like the parents age October of this year. She had of Farragut, were born on the other spent these many years in christian I side of the water. Any one of the five living and her end came at the close Increases Weight and Per was just as much a type of the real I of a well spent life. American, of what is best in America,! She is survived by her husband, as tie other four. We should keep! Matthew D., one daughter, Mrs. Grant) sas and S. W. ana F. N. of this city. row Grant Scott, 1203 Timea street. is Ten Years of Eczema this city, can tell any sufferer what1 reports they .lave been getting from1 patients wh. used oil of wintergreen, thymol and glycerin in liquid form, r.s compounded in D. D. O. Prescrip tion. It would be interesting to know in this country as in the^old -n-hether any person cured as much another ag years ago has had 2NL 1 the nation's past, what is finest |hV^ASSING OP A her hope for the future, who stafd each solely on his worth as a man who}'' scorn to do evil to others, and who re fuse to submit to wrongdoing them- Daniel SHeffer, Residing Near Don selves who have in them no taint of! nellson, Goes to His Final weakness who never fear to fight Reward. when fighting is demanded by a sound CHARLESTON, Nov. 25. At his and high morality, but who hope by h°me near Donnellson. at 6 a. m. their lives to bring ever nearer the Monday occurred the death of Daniel day when justice and peace shall pre-1 Sheffer. section or creed or birthplace, copy ng jj]gses Anna and Virginia, at home. not the divisions which so lamen a 1 anJl th( the great Civil war. They did not themselves realize, in the bitterness iuciiik..^ onrt (h«i t. of struggle, that the bloo 1 ""d the, f'*' Foley the ious national life. Mighty is the her-« disappears Sore and inflamed lungs, are men of the mighty days. We our, cold is expelled from the system. Re- camp the new issues with the same stern low package. Wilkin Co. courage and resolute adherence to an ideal, which marked of Is Gold Mednl Flour. as any other goods. Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget. the flour I over had any Iuck wlth PIONEER CITIZEN: a Ploneer res'dent of Lee county and a highly respected citizen. Mr. Sheffer was a native of Ohio, com ing to Iowa when quite young. He passed through the trials of the early settlers, and after years of patient toil had earned a comfortable home for himself and family. He is survived own problems so ve, an Mrs. Tina Bailey of Topeka, Kans.: creases cell-growth, makes perfect the dltion of our so ng em shall all work together as American cit j}0nne]]son. Mrs. Minnie number of red blood-corpuscles, and izens without regard to differences or W(lhrer eral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a from the homei ward, each to by Rev. Butler of the M. E. church,! Donnenson- J"^ 1 ky a loving wife and seven children. I a powerful inducer of nutrition, bl­ conducted I Intornlent wi!1 be 'n the Donnellson cemetery beside his son flesh Frank, who preceded him to the bet- ter world several years ago. iant, men of the north and the valient. bereaved family have the sym-' men of the south, fought to a finish pathy of the grcat sorrow. Honey and Tar clears .the passages. in whose honor we commem Indications for Iowa, Illinois and Mis-land address. monument today. souri Wired from Chicago. Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated Easy to take. '•r Co.. Mm J.C. 1/erCo., Lowifl. 1 stops the irritation in throat, soothes the inflamed mem-. brane8l and the most obstinate cough healed nd strengthened and the must f?lrd un our loins to meet, fuse any but the genuine in the yol-l "tuon.j to pio\eii turn, must, 1 For Keokuk and Vicinity Rain-to-' Lucinda' I night, probably turning to snow flur ries Thursday much colder. Made in Keokuk goods are as good For Illinois: Rain and squalls and' colder tonight and Thursday proba bly mixed with snow north portion Thursday. I For Iowa and Missouri Rain to-! night, probably turning to snow flur-1 ries Thursday much colder. Weather Conditions. The rains have been general in the! northern portion of the country east of the Missouri river, and there has The Daily Gate City been snow in the mountain and pleateau region, with much lower temperature, the storm center mov I Ing from New Mexico to Southern Kansas. Conditions indicate that the storm center will pass through this section I tonight, attended by showers, and bo followed by snow flurries and much colder weather Thursday. Nov. .Yesterday afternoon at 5:.10 o'clock 25, 7 a.m alvontplnthref dence' 30? Seventeenth street, occurred the death! hundredths of Mrs. Mathew D. Cochran, one of River above low water of 1RG4. 2 Keokuk citizens who during her two|feet 1 tenth change in 24 hours, rise years of residence in the city had 3 tenths. made many friends. Death came as the culmination of a long sickness due to cancer of the face. Mrs. Cochran had been troubled for more than a year and during the past six months had been confined to her home. She was patient sufferer during these many months of sickness and gained the admiration of her many friends who called at the home during this sickness. Local Observations. Fid.Stage. Height. Chng. R'nfall 0.20 o.2o 0.62 St. "Paul .14 2 7 X0 I La Crosse .12 2 2 xO 1 Davenport .15 2 -0 Galland 8 Keokuk .15s 2 1 x0 3 St. lxuis .30' 4 6 -0 .08 Trace I xRise. -Fall. The river will rise slowly." C., B. Q. Bridge, Burlington, Towa, November 24.—The present stage oflF,rst' the river is 1 foot 10 inches above low water mark, a rise of 1 Inch since last report. Local Observations. Bar. Tem. Wind. Weatlier ...29.69 52 SW Ciear ...29.58 50 E HvRain 24,7pm ®out|1 Rainfall for past 24 hours, 1 inch, 8 of machinery Mean 'tempcr itlive, 32 .Maximum teni/pernture. 57 Minimum temperature, 46. FRED Z. GOSEWTSCTT. 1 and a numl)or of 0 011 Prove Funeral services will be held tomor- has been found which increases the I morning at 10 clock at the fam-i weight of scrawny or thin people, puts in this country the representatives of I residence of her daughter, Mrs.. flesh on those who have been tfiin for .Qur 1 O AO Tl Observer. Clementine: Don't try to make angel food unless you •is- Gold Mrd.nl Flour. En.ivp* this city have received invitations. How Thin People Can Get Fat, Free. startlin9 Effect of I A number of young men will at tend a dance given at Ft. Madison this evening. affair will be select and a large force of men have been New which Puts Discovery Fl«h on Thin People, fects the Figure. it By Sending Coppon Below for a 50c Package Free. A remarkable scientific treatment .it. a. -I years, whether from disease or from I natural tendency on those who by Reports on eczema dating back ten have in vain tried to get fat on those years show the value of external who feel well but can't .get fat, and on treatment. Druggist McGrath Bros., those who don't feel well and stay thin, in~ Protone, the Remarkable Tissue Build er, Builds up Cases Like This in Remarkably Quick Time. shall all work oge eras me Sheffer of Donnellson Mrs. Minnie number of red blood-corpuscles, and as »Tno4. npnnlo nast middle-aee suffer! izens without regard to differenc• Wahrer of Charleston Will and the a necessary result builds up muscle' from kidney and bladder disorders and solid, her.lthy flesh and rounds out ^.^ich Folev's Kidney Remedy would the figure. of Charleston Will and the whQ w)th hJg wIfg gave hjm the begt tng ngure of care in his declining years. Fun-, The new treatment, called Protone Is j.j- sheffer of Revere, Mo. H. H. assimilation of food, increases the R«aH This I For women who can never appear stylish with anything they wear be-! cause of their thinness thls remark.. Remedy able dlscovery solves th'e problem. An addition even of 10 or 20 pounds of together with nuldy works wonders community in theii* jt of fQod are necessary The is absolutely n0n-injUri0US delicate cheel{S, in personal appear-! ance As a beauty maker for the fl wj]j cos). yQU notjjjng t0 prove No t0 the Protone Vone stern low nackaee Wilkinson Co that it does the work. They will also'8011 Sundaj. dd 50 Dr instructiofTto Thin/1 free our fatners TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.| which will probably astonish you. Send Mrs. Albert Renner visited a few belonged to the man coupon below tod'ay with your name ^ys last week with her parents near Winchester Mo. Bertram Richey went to Ft. Madison FREE PROTONE COUPON. The Protone C. 446 Protone Bldg. Detroit, Mich. I want to put more flesh on, so please send me a free 50c package of your refnarkable scientfic dis covery, Protone, all charges pre paid, together with your free book telling why I am thin. As an evi dence of good faith I enclose ten cents to help cover postage and packing. Name Street City State ARC EIGHTS ON DECEMBER 12 Manager A. D. Ayers of the Elec tric Company Hopes to Have TI.i'-.qs Started by That Time. LAST TWO GARS ARRIVED Two Cars 0f ShIPment a Week Ago and Two Arrived. Arrived the Last, Yes- terday. tj Yesterday morning the last two car.i for the electric light plant arrived from Norfolk, Va., and were transferred to the power plant switch and will be unloaded today and tomorrow to get in readiness to place on the foundation which has been completed. Good news that the engine will lv ready and giving the arc lights to th, city has been announced by Manager A. D. Ayres of the electric light com-, panv. This will be even earlier than the manager expected and will be good news to all. The -irst two cars of the engine ar rived from Norfolk about ten days ago young people from working steadily unloading and get- ting the machinery in place to put on tho large concrete base which has hnen put in new. the old one having been taken out on account of being too small for the new Corliss engine which is larger than the Fleming which was taken out after the acci-1 dent.. The engine which lias .lust been shipped here is a thousand horse-1 power engine and besides running the arc light will furnish power for the interurban cars. With the arrival of the engine coiro plete the work will go on fast now I and the date set at. December To fori the turning on of the arcs will prob I ably be shortened hy several davs. heavy eating, dieting or other methods Ayers and the equipment in this de- The first shipment of the engine ar-: riving a week ago Tuesday and riving a ween uwuuy iiuu thp ]agt shipment 0T- cars yesterday makini? jn completed the ship- 1 ment. New switch board supplies were secured at Quincy by Manager partment of the plant, will be entirely new and 0f the best material, insur- safetv in everv wav. The new en- I gine also has a commendable feature on account of having no belting con nected with it and insures safetv in this way to employes and others about the plant. Watched Fifteen Years. "For fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen'r: Arnica Salve and it has never failed to cure any sore. boll, 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 Chicago Live Stock. lire, it probably cannot be surpassed. Scarlet Fever Cause of Closing the remarkable effects of this treatment, Other Items. dieting or eating of particular kinds CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 25.—Cattle— Receipts, 25,000 head market 10 to 15c lower beeves, $5.15@7.60 stock-j ers, $2.50@4.00. Hogs—Receipts. 51,000 head: mar-: ket 10 to 25c lower: light. $4.90@ 5.70 heavy, $5.50@5.95 pigs, $3.60 @4.80. Ld Commence taking Foley's Kidney today. Wilkinson Co. SCHOOLS CLOSED AT REVERE, MO. t{le Schools For a Short Time treatment REVERE, Mo., Nov. 2,-Our school most Com- 1 been closed for a short time on account of scarlet fever. M_ Dawso„ who sends nan, Hd day from a week's visit in Iowa. Sunday evening. returned Tues- Haase and wife entertained corn- p.ove pany from Charleston and Ft. Madi- iiwh Lncag was a blISIT108S Jn Rahoka TuPsday movning. New Yorkers buy the' most I caller 1 Black hum's lascafSyaFPiil They know a good thint! For 10c and 25c unequalled. '7r.v RENAUD'S Jtwelry Hou^e of Qualify 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 "Hawkes" cut glass "Waterman Ideal pens" "Stouffer" Hand painted China "Bryant solid gold rings. Alter all its a question of Quality RENAUD Reliable Jeweler Fresh Dry Battmrlma• Electric Wiring ot all kinds. Saa Burners and Mantles Ming Plumbing Co. I Ot«»v Our Holiday Stock is Now Complete. This is a good time to look around and get ideas for Cbiist mas gifts, before the rush. LeBron's 1 Co. and J. F. Kiedalsoh Son drug store. I I Fruit Cake! For Thanksgiving Dinner it It Sheep—Receipts. 20,000 head mar-} ket 10c higher: natives, $2.80@4.80 lanubs, ?4.00.«G.fi0. 7 vitilltv restore needed strength and vigor, 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 Both Phones 10th and Maio HONEST DEALING Is the slogan of the business world today. No institution can attain to great success without it. We are striv ing to build the greatest dental busi ness in this part of the country, bar ring none, on this great principle. When we say our dental service is the best and that we guarantee to cor rect anything that may go wrong free of charge, wo mean exactly what we say. We make the best 22-k gold crowns for $4 and the best bridges with porcelain facings and. gold back ing with gold showing much or little or not at all. Just the way you wish it. The men that do our crown, bridge and plate work are able, skilled and experience workmen that know just, how to do things just right and make them look natural. We are doing a nice business which shows our parlors have come to stay. Our prices are: 22-K crowns $4.00 Bridges (per tooth) 4.00 Fillings 50 Teeth per set 8.00 Examination Free Treatment Free All work guaranteed. Lady attendant. KEOKUK DENTAL PARLORS Fifth and Main over Younker's, Office hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. 1 an'S'abel: Use Gold Medal Flour for ynur pastry. FKATEKNAL CAKlJJS. MASONIC Hall, corner Fourth and Main Eagle lodge, No. 12—Holds its regular meet'ag the first Tuesday evening of each month. A Haidip I.oilge, No Holds Us reg- 1!1»ntiijy f'lid.iy evening of each month. City Royal Arch Chapter, No. ds Its regular meetings the sec- 1 idny in each month. Damascus Commanderv of Knlghta ,,e mP|"r. No. C—Regular conclave Tuesday of each month. Elmlra Chapter. No 40. Order ot 'he Eastern Star, holds Its regular nieetlng the second Tuesday evening of each month Clara Hawkes. W. M.: Mrs. Marv A .Tohnson Secretarv O. A. The Hawkes Hall. Torrenco Post No. Department ot fowa. Rpgular meotlng second Thurs !day evening of each month at 7:30 o'clock R. Crow, Post Commander S. H. Johnston, Adjutant. W. R. C.—The Hawkes Hall—Reg nl.ii meeting of Torrenee Relief Corps, No. 100. the second and fourth Thurs days of each month at 2:30 o'clock jP. m. sharp. Mrs. Chas. M. Cook, President Mrs. Lena Van Fleet, sec retary Belknapp post A R-. No. 516— Schouten's Hall Tenth and Main streets—Meets the first Wednesday ot each month. L. A. Berryhlll. Com mnndor INDEPENDENT ORDTCR OP ODD FELT-OWS Hall Seventh and Main Streets. Heokuk Lodge, No. 13. meets regu larly Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Wm Rferman, N O.. W. Ansclmt®, Recording Secretary. Ptickechetnck T.odge, No. 43, meets every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. J. R. Hellenthal, N. OGeo. W. Im megart Per Sec. Herman Lodge. No. 116 (Gorman), meets regularly every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Fred ICorschgea. N. G.: Albert ICelfer. Rec. Sec. Colfax Rebekah, Lodge No. 4.—• Meets regularly every second and fourth Tuesdays of month at Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Seventh anC Main streets. Mrs. Mamie Relmers. N. G. Nellie Hardesty, financial Seo retary Nina Phillips, Recording Sec retary. Puckecnetuck Encampment, No.7 Meets first and third Tuesday even lng o? each month. Otto Anschutz. Scribe. Canton Leach, No. 4 P. M. I. O. O. |F.—Meets every second Tuesday ot each month. Frank Wahlgren. Cap tain Geo. W. Hardin. Clerk. MODERN WOODME OF AMERICA Gibbons Hall. I Keokuk camp No 622—Meets everv I Wednesday evening at "1:20 p. in. Our latch string is ont to neighfora. A. C. Wustrow, V. C.: J. A. Pollard, Clerk. I B. P. O. ELKS I Keokuk Lodge, No. 160—Meets first and Third Thursday nights at Elks' I hail Glbons opera house block. Sixth and Main streets. Club room-: open daily. Visiting brothers cordiallv in jvited. Rice H. Bell. E. R. Wiillam Reimbold Secretary. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Keokuk Aerie. No. 683—Meets first and Third Wednesdavs of each month at Horn Hall, corner Eighth and Main, Visiting brothers cordially Invited. Frank J. Moeller, W. President Q. A. yonks. Secretary. KNIGHTS OF HONOR Hall over Savings Bank Keokuk Lodge. No. 544—Meets reg nlarly on the second and fourth Frl days of each month. J. W. Stelger, Director: Charles Schulz. Reporter. I COTTRT OF HONOR A. O. U. W. Hail, Eighth and Main, Meets the First and Third Fridav 11 nl.-rhts of each month. Visiting mem hers cordially invited. W. J. Kessler, chap. IOWA LECION OF HONOR Hall over Savines Bank. Lo® Lodge. No. 58—Meets the fourth Monday In each month. S. S. Lowlta President Ira W. DeMoss. Recording ^ppfptary. A. O. U. W. Keokuk Tx)dge. No. 25fl—Meets every T'nnrsdav night at 7:30 o'clock at hall over Keokuk Savings bank, corner Fifth and Main streets. Visit ing brethern cordially invited. Robert Pr.tterson, border. Geraldink. i4 PAGE SEVEN is meetings the second $4 -f 5 A 1 1 V114 4 "I 4$ *5 M. W. Ed. W. Moore. Re- Mornlne Star Lodge No. 5—Meets Fifth and Blondeau, K. of P. building I Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. John E. Crale Chancellor Comander Edyard Carter. K. of R. and 8., Visiting "nltr'ht^ frntprnnlly Invited. 1 |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 estimates. Your patronage solicited. Office 50G Blondeau. Iowa phone, office, 2143 residence 3342. PPS *i"-a!n 473—Leaves Keokuk. .8:05 am •Train 741—Leaves Keokuk 3:10 pm "Train 472—Arrives Keokuk..S:05 pm "Train 470—Arrives TCeokuk 1:05.m Local rrelch Trains, •Train 8G—Arrives Keokuk, 10:i5 am •Train 85—Leaves Keokuk. 11:20 am si N •4 1 '4 4 *5 ,4 4

Page 8

1 I Is I. I I ladBHHUKUrS—- PAGE EIGHT GRAND Matinee and Ibnrsday Night Direction L. Hnghes SPECIAL THANKSGIVING ATTRAC TION. Nov. 26 RALPH RIGG8 The Eccentric Comedian, Dancer, Ath lete and Singer as "THE BELL BOY" Tn the Farcical Comedy with Music It's all on the Qniet With ROSE STILLMAN And a 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 788*? No.v 27 The Mummy and The Humming Bird Direction D. L. Hnghes A PLAY OF. THE HOUR. This Brilliant Comedy Success Wi!l 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 opans Wednesday morning, No vember 25. GRAND Kay NOV. 30 I .L Knflbes ONE JOLLY NIGHT HARRY HASTINGS Boston Belles Borle.quer* THE REAL GIRLEY SHOW 20 PRETTY GIRLS 5 FUNNY COMEOIANS THE FAMOUS SALOME DANCE THE BIG NEW YORK FEATURE ZENDA Run Over by an Automobile on the Stage Every Performance 5 BIG VAUDEVILLT ACTS THE NEW ONE THE DEVIL DANCE DON'T MISS THIS ON, BOYS THE BIG WHEEL :HOW PRICES: 35, 50 AND 75c. 8eat Sale opens Saturday, 10 a. DODGES THEATRE W&ek Commencing Monday, Nov. 23 REFINED VAUDEVILLE Special for Thanksgiving week ADAMS AND ADAMS Singing, Talking and Roller Skating Act. VAN HOFF v' Comedy Mimic and Impersonator. CLEONE PEARL FELL k: Singing and Dancing Comedienne. KLEIN AND ERLANGER The Two Funny Clowns pomedy Jugglers and Pantomimists. MISS RUTH PHILLIPS Illustrated Vocalist. BIOGRAPH Change of Songs and Pictures every day. Matinee daily at 2:30, aity seat, 10c. Two matinees Thursday, "Thanks giving," 10c, 20c, 25c. Evenings, 7:45-9:15. 10c, 20c, 25c. Souvenir Matinee Wednesday.--.. AT St. Hall Francis Fourth and High Streets.', Minstrel and Potpourri Given ')y Keokuk's Favorite HOME TALENT Wednesday Evening Nov. 25,1908 ADMISSION 2cc, Time, 8:15 p. m. Rate's Orchestra. DUNGAN SCHELL FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS 3. Just Received In the Drapery Department ANew Line of Ivory Cloth Art Tickings Linen Taffeta English Dimity Royaline Crops French Cretonne Coronation Cloth We Invite Your Inspection THE GIFT SHOP 23 North 4th S CHRISTMAS r-R^Sr.NTS CARD PARTY PRIZES Inexpensive gifts for all Occa sion—Tea served.? Tri-Slate Poultry pV _"V -V' AND 1 Pet Stock Show FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBIT. November 24 to 28 tp5f§!§§ 609-511 Main Street, Keokuk, Iowa. A dmission—Adults, 25c: Children, 10c. F* art en Procured In U. S. and all foreign coun tries at reasonable rates. Fee Refunded If your application Is not allowed. 27 years experience. L. M. Hopkins,' 732 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, III. For Thanksgiving Plrone or Call for Sealshipt Oysters The will then be hail complete HIMCGMPS GROCERY ++++++++++++++++++++++++5i How is Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228 8tb Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute in digestion, propmts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the best remedy on Ihe market today.' This great tonic and alterative medi cine invigorates the system, purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 50c at Wilinson Co., and J. F. Kiedaisch &k Son drug store. —The hoy ought to look hts best or Thanksgiving. Bring him tomorrow morn ing—we'll be open until noon—and fit him out. —Clever suits, $2.50 to $7 50 Russians, stzes 21-2 to 6 years,plain D.B. Nor folks, 8 to 17—made or jrom the smartest suitings or plain effects. Overcoats and refeers lor boys 2 1-2 to 14 in the handsomest styles imagina bleat $2 to $7.50—and an almost endless line to choose pom. vi MEK5 B0Y3Q UTnTTE^I! nil T~— 1 I AW* UNION 3* CITY NEWS^ Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigars. The amusement season is opening up strong. Huyler's chocolate candies for Thanksgiving at McGrath Bros. The final report in the estate of t.e late E. A. Hagander has been received in the district court. Royal Neighbors and Woodmen dance Thursday night, Thanksgiving. Rights of admission reserved. A marriage license was issued late yesterday afternoon to John R. Kelly and Anna A. Neyens both of this city. There will be no issue of The Gate Ci|y tomorrow (Thanksgiving) even ing. Friday evening's issue will con tain all of the Thanksgiving day events. Luther Ritchie entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of assault with in tent to commit murder in the district court yesterday afternoon. His trial is to start on Monday. A small pond has formed at the cor ner of Sixth and Johnson streets where the sewer opening has stopped lllPif! The Daily Gate City NEW BOUND BASE BUINE1 For Bard Coal ccat of paint this building will be still more attractive. Yesterday evening the clouds blew away, the stars came out and the night up. Some one has put a sign up at the penditure of $1,600,000 for new equip edge of the lake, warning the people! iaent and power. The order will com that there is a $5 fine for fishing prise thiFty-five locomotives and sev there. enty all-steel passenger cars. The arrival of machinery for the Thanksgiving services. The union electric light people is pleasing to the se»vices on Thanksgiving day will be management and the cit'zens. The held in the First Congregational I eletrlc'peopu are rushing everything! church, corner Sixth and High strets, as rapidly as possible. The resump-1 at 10:30 a. m.*Rev. J. C. McCaslin, pas tion of arc lights and night street car tor of the First Methodist Protesetant I service will be appreciated. These church will preach the sermon. The conveniences once enjoyed and then public is most cordially invited to at removed are better appreciated after tend and enjoy the. exercises. J. W. being denied for a time. I- Local railroad men will be interest ed in learning that the Rock Island railroad directors at a meeting in Chi cago yesterday determined on an ex- THE CHICKEN SHOW IS DISINFECTED WITH 7 WILKINSON COMPANY'S Buy it now ARound Oak Base Burner Seither-Cherry Co. ONLY EXCLUSIVE STOVE HOUSE IN KEOKUK. CITY NEWS CITY NEWS No. 12 line was an hour late in Use a Gate City want ad and get arriving this morning from the north, results There will be no issue of The Gate The public schools will be closed City tomorrow evening, on account of tomorrow. Thanksgiving day. The First ward bible class met in There will be many Keokuk travel- regular session at the Y. *M. C. A. ing men come home this evening to and bible study followed a supper, spend tomorrow at home. People who cannot afford a turkey The south bound evening line tomorrow, can go to the poultry show train last evening was late, arriving and satisfy themselves by looking at at the same time as the K. and W. the turkeys on exhibition there, arrived at 8:50. The Thanksgiving market at the At the meeting last evening of Congregational church this afternoon Morning Star lodge, No. 5, Knights was quite .well attended in spite of of Pythias, officers were nominated, the inclement weather and the articles The election will be held at the meet- for sale found a ready sale. ing next week. There will be military drill this First Church of Christ, Scientist, evening at the Y. M. C. A. and cap 716 Main street, second floor. Service tains will be elected for the year. The Thursday, November 26 at 10:45 a. hoys continue quite enthusiastic over m. Subject "Thanksgiving." A cor- the bible study military drill classes, dial invitation is extended to the pub- The union Thanksgiving services lie- tomorrow morning will commence at Thanksgiving service, St. John's 10:30 o'clock and will be held at the Episcopal church, corner Fourth and new Congregational church, corner of Concert streets, Rev. R. C. Mcllwaln, Sixth and High streets. The public is rector. Morning prayer and a shprt invited. address by the rector at ten o'clock Everything is in readiness for St. m. The public cordially invited. Francis De Sales minstrel to be given The workmen who have been em- this evening in the large auditorium ployed placing new cornice on the below the church, corner Fourth and Estes building have about completed High streets. The minstrel will their work and the building presents doubtless be one of the best of a much neater appearance. With a reason. was a mild and balmy one. Early 11:30 o'clock. this morning there was a thunder be closed and business houses will be .storm and considerable rain fell. On shut up at least during the afternoon. account of the dead leaves in the gut ters, many sewer openings were stop ped up and the water overflowed the crossings. v^vv.iuaj UU au CA TAROZONE Wilkinson Company -jfr-w**" One pint costs' 25c and makes 100 pints of the best disin fectant for bath rooms, closets, kitchen, etc. An ideal deodorizer for chicken sheds barns, etc. cs '-f B'S 03 CM* 3 *5 0 1 2 en, SJ t£t 8 I: Es" (D PJ Superior to any on the market in appearance, construction, material, economy of fuel and heat- ing qualities. It has the largest circulating flues ever placed in a Base Burner and this, with the new side flue heating sur face makes it the strong est heater for amount of fuel used ever produced. They are worth investi gating. The post-office will observe holi clay hours tomorrow. There will be no deliveries during the day at all, but the windows will be open from 10:30 The banks will all An alarm of fire was turned in at 11:15 this mQrtUig ankjjhe department made a run Pre''residence of j. -Si, Baker, at 41f Ortpajnsf- street, where? 1 he furna* fi»e .jrSt From a distance'it looked as ''iF the palatial residence was burning from the density of the smoke which hung over the neighborhood but on orrival it was found that only the flue was being burned out. A number of candidates were in itiated last evening at the Knights of Columbus hall by the first degree team of De La Salle council. The In itiation is preporatory to a second and third degree initiation to be held in Quincy between Christmas and New 1 Years. The exact date has not yet been set, but quite a number of the members of the local council expect to be present. mmammm Keokuk'» Blggett, Bualeit and Beet Drug Store 422 MA IV (7 m~ .A the ,VsNo" The collection of spic-and-tpan new garment creations are Invited to Inspect is the largest and finest array of SULLIVAN A AUWERDA ever brought together. There is a generous variety here, but each garment fully chosen for its style, distinction and its service-zivin parel we have ever shown. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. Come and see them before you buy your heater. 518 MAIN STREET Home Phone, 199, "WEDNESDAY, NOV. 35, A magnificent assenT I blage of fashion's fresh. I est ideas for fall ties. They represent the artistic work of the famous WOrk-qu^1' OF WORTH style designers and tailors so that you can selection with absolute surety of correctness in each detail The styles iave been developed with unusual artistic skill derfully beautiful effects are seen in the plain tailored tvnPO as the elaborately trimmed models. If you are undecided as to what you wish to wear the comln son this display will help you to arrive^ at a conclusion Bv early you see the splendid assortment In something like its enti ?8 and you will be able to secure a good selection. Manv nf I models will not remain Mrith us long. The new garments are developed along the seml-fltting linw to give the now desirable small hip effect. This siape haDnilv I becoming to all figures and is developed in scores of different fects. Trim, jaunty tailored coat suits in finger tip length vie wUh I longer and shorter models for supremacy. Cloaks are beautiful trimmed with Hercules and Radium braids and large buttons Some Cloak models have the raised waist-line sugges tive 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 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 shaded in the new fab. rics. Altogether it is the most interesting showing of Ladies' ii Sullivan Auwerda lill ltltl»tii«ssas«»»is»« A Kitchen Necessity IS A GOOD RANGE y°u mode|« &S Care" y°Ur as 4 ese 4 Kn. "Quick Meal" Steel Ranges are in a class by themselves, being buiLtyWith the view of making the best that skill and money combined can produce. A Range built with but tew Rivets.' A Ranges with Automatic Ex pansion Tubes and cannot warp. A Range that takes more brains than hammers to make. A Range that cuts your fuel bill in hali. A Range that will do the work as represented, wear as repre sented and is as represented— first-class in every respect. Selecting a Range A range is not bought every day. A few dollars more or less in iprice does not determine whether a range ft cheap or dear. You want the best that is the very first consideration. Jewel Hot Blast Heaters Will Save You Money. Jewel Hard Coal Base Bflirncrs Are the finest in finish and construction and will save you money in the saving of fuel. We Have Few Close-Cut Lace Curtains Nd. 1031—2 1-4 yards long, value 60c, price i^No. 4435—2 1-2 yards long, value $1.00, price 4439—3 yard« lonfl. value, $1.25, price S||No. 44821/4—3 1-2 yards long, value $2.00, price HpNo. 4475—3 1-2 yards long, value $2.75, price ®iSN°. 1894—3 1-2 yards long, value $4.50, price We have some odd out at less than cost. Come and See CUP Cupid Pictures Y-^rs. \S?X XV *Buy them now while the assortmept is complete.. The newest frames and the finest finish. German, Austrian, Bavarian, Jd in our China Department, French, erman, Austrian, Baaarian, Japanese and American chinas. Space does not allow us to tell but a very few of the special bargains that can be found at our store. LINQUIST BROS. READ THE DAILY GATElOITY J„ o"' s. I t'. Jt r. l''»* fer lots of 1, 2 and 3 pairs that we will close 35c 60c 75c $1.25 i.90 3.00 'f KEOKUK, IOWA. Bell Phone, 399R.