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PAGE SIX Indians Hit GRUB ONE mav.. First Game Govs Eleven Marshalltown Noeinfl Out Trtbe In Last 1 to 0. SECOND WAS SWAT TEST *3iJSfe- Visitors Lead Offf on Scoring But the Indians Get Start and Grab Game a to 5. After having lost the first three games on their schedule, the Ansons made a stubborn stand in the first gyne of the double header with the Indians yesterday afternoon, winning by a score of 1 to 0 after an eleven fawing pitching duel between Mc CoHough and Vyskocil. Both pitchers were in good form and kept their hits well scattered. Mack received rag ged support, however, which account ed for the Ansons' lone tally In the fc-e vecth hour. Seven errors made by the Indians during the fray afforded numerous op portunities for the visitors to score, bat Mack, working like a Mathewson, flattened in the pinches them out for ten rounds. Macfc Pulls Out of Holes. By the time the first half of the! Lane some Tally in Eleventh. The locals had no chance in their latf of the same inning, and the tenth Marshalltown saw nothing to get excited about on Kleminski, 3t either side. In the eleventh Steven- Foster, lb .. eon whiffed but Andreen sent a single Darrow, rf through second, going to third when! Carrigan, If Rogerson muffed the ball which took! Richards, 2b a bad bound. Vyskocil rolled to Hens- Vieu, cf ling who threw home to catch An- Stevenson, es dreen. The ball bounded out af Andreen, Sweet's glove, and the run that won Taylor, the game was counted in. Sheehan, died on first. V. The visiting pitcher had everything in the world, including perfect con-! Totals 31 5 5 x20 12 troL McCollough pitched In form xRunner hit by batted ball. that would have won almost any game but was not there with the control Keokuk he showed against Waterloo last Hensling, ss 4 Thursday when he issued but two Hunter, 2b, If 4 jpasses and whiffed twelve men. Rogerson, cf 2 Hunter Opens Fourth. Hunter opened up in tne tribe's half of the fourth with a on e-timer the third base line. Rogerson and Herring walked and Abb came to the plate with the sacks populated. The' boss was there in the pinch, ripping a sure nuf hit between third and short. Hunter riding home. Donovan forced Abb at second but Rogerson counted, and the Tarp loped down from first a few minutes later. Gott schall hit to Taylor who threw Her ring out at the plate. Andreen then shot the ball to Richards to head off Gottschall who would have gone down to second. Donovan raced home, touching the plate just a few seconds before Red was caught by Richards' throw to Foster, ending the inning. Tribe Comes Back for More. It was the first blood the Indians bad tasted for fourteen innings. It good to them and they came baok for more in the seventh, eleven men going to the plate in that Donovan opened with a single steal ing second, and coming home on Gott schall's triple to right. Richard* jerked Taylor and sent in Sheehan to stop the gap, but the tribe was not to be denied the runs that were waiting for them and they fell on the offer ings of the new twirler for four more hits and two walks. The period ended when Gottschall's grounder between Innlnga, first and second struck Donovan, who was going down on the hit. Abb sent in Whittaker at the start of the eighth and he put the visitors fcway in one, two, three order after •the first man up was safe on an er- Iror. When Stevenson struck out, Miurray announced that the game was called on account of darkness. It had 'taken four hours and twen-ty minutes to play the two games and It was close to 7:00 o'clock when the crowd left the park. Here's Four Bits Worth of Baseball Marshalltown AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Kleminski, 3b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Poster, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Darrow, rf 5 0 0 1 0 0 Carrigan, If 2 0 0 3 0 0 Richards, 2b 4 0 1 1 3 1 Vleu, cf 5 0 0 3 0 0 Stevenson, ss 6 0 0 2 4 0 Andreen, 5 1 3 9 0 0 Vyskocil, 6 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 38 1 5 33 12 1 Keokuk Hensling, ss Jack. 2b Herring, If I Abbott, lb .. and shut!0000™. But a few I Gottschall, 3b UUv openings were given for the locals to Sweet, shove in a run at any time in the! McCuIlough, game. Vyskocil held them to three Mts. one in the first,- and two in the third Inning. No two of the five hits made by the visitors off of McCol lough came In the same inning. Totals Keokuk AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Score by innings. a hallt'n 0000000000 1—1 ...0 000000000 0—0 Summary. ninth had rolled around Mack had.1 stolen bases—Jack, Hensling. Gott pulled himself out of no less than achall, Kleminski, Vieu, Carrigan. four very bad holes. Andreen led off Two base hits—Foster, Andreen, in the ninth with a strike out. Vvako-1 Richards. cfl drove a hot liner to Mack which- strike Outs—by McCollough 10 by bounced off his glove and rolled to- vyskocil 6. ward Gottschall. Red grabbed thej Base oh balls—off McCollough 7 ball in time to retire the batter but! 0ff Vyskocil, 1. Ills throw to Abbott was a little wide. Time of game 2:20. Kleminski grounded out. Gottschal toj Umpires—Murray and Krause. Abb. Mack honored Foster with a walk, waiting for Darrow who flew to Jack. Next Time Wait Till It 8 Herring, If 1 Jack, 2b 0 8econd Game Goes Faster. The second game was more to the Abbott, lb 3 liking of the bugs who loosened up I Donovan, rf 4 for two admissions. The game went Gottschall, 3b 4 but seven and a half innings and was Sweet, 3 called on account of darkness at that'Giffin, 3 time, the tribe having it sewed up by Whittaker, 0 a 9 to 5 score. The Ansons started early in this game, taking one run in Totals 28 the second and two more in the fourth before the Indians counted, A nnm-1 Score by innings. ber of fans who had given up hope,! Marshalltown „... 0102020 0—5 left at this stage, just before the tribe evened up in their half of the fourth. The Ansons counted in the second when Richards struck a hot one: through Hensling and scored on Stev enson's single. In the fourth Foster, strolled, advanced on Darrow's sui cide, and counted on Richard's single. Vieu drove in his listless boss but Keokuk Rogerson not caugfctlt. It was a pat out that only one of the fastest out fielders in the league could have made. Although Whitey Hensling made three boots in the two games yester day, he pulled a numbs? of difficult plays that made up for his miscues and In addition got one of the three hits made by the tribe in the first game and two of the nine hits made in the second. Hunter played on second for the first seven innings of the last game yesterday and went to left field in the last after Jask had batted for Herring. The new Indian looks good at the bat and is fast on the bags. The fielding chances that came his way were so tew that the fans did not have a chance to get a good line on what he can do when playing his position. Tommy Oiffln pitched the firsesbv en innings in the second game, let ting the Ansons down with five hits in that time. They scored one earned run off his delivery in that time. Al though h6 whiffed six men. Tommy is not a strike out demon. He makes them pop the ball in the air or lay it on the ground, and depends on the other eight men of his team to help him out. In the worst kind of a hole he is as cool as an Ice-box. Base Ball Results 4 0 1 7 2 5 0 6 1 0! CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. 0 0 1 0 11 Club. Won. Lost. Pet. 4 0 0 1 0 o! Burlington 5 0 1.000 4 0 0 9 2 lj KEOKUK .... 4 2 .667 4 0 0 I 0 Clinton 3 2 .600 4 0 0 0 2 2 Muscatine 3 2 4 0 1 14 3 1 Cedar R&pids .. 2 3 .400 4 0 0 0 6 0 Ottumwa .. •. 2 3 .400 Marshalltown 1 4 .200 37 0 a 33 21 5 .167 Second game: Clinton AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 3 1 0 4 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 1 2 4 1 4 0 1 2 0 0 4 0 2 1 5 0 3 0 1 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 2. Stolen bases—Donovan Sacrifice bits—Darrow. Three base hits—Gottschall. Double plays—Stevenson-Richards. Strike outs—By Giffin 6, by Whit taker, 2 by Taylor, 1. Base on balls—off Giffin, 2 off Sheehan, 2 off Taylor, 4. Passed balls—Sweet. Time of game—2:00. Umpires—Murray and Krause. NoteS of the Game Lizz Richardg attempted to steal home in the eighth inning of the first' St. Louis attempted the steal on a strike out' but Sweet had the ball and was fivel or six feet from the plate waiting! for him when the Listless One dashed in. Rlchardg ran out of line to avoid being touched out, touched the plats, and? then kicked when him out. Murray Rogerson got a big hand on his catch of Carrigan fly, ending the sev enth when Mack was In a deep bole. It looked like a sure Wngie and would Batteries—-Hagmnan have scored at least one run bad ismng and Anew. $ h'-j."& nasr Miller an® Rolleg. 9 9 24 8 5 0 0 O 3 0 0 x—9 Summary. .600 Yesterday's Results. At Keokuk, first game: R. H. E. Marshalltown 1 5 1 Keokuk 3 Batteries—'Vyskocil and Andreen McCollough and Sweet. Second game: Marshalltown .... i...... Keokuk E- 5 5 1 9 9 5 Batteries—Taylor, Sheehan and An' dreen Giffin, Whittaker and Sweet, At Muscatine, Brat game: 4 8 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 3-4 0: Cincinnati, Batteries—Sallee and Snyder ton. Douglass and Clarke. THE DAILY GATE CITY Chicago, l-S-2 Detroit, 0-4-0. Bat teries—Cicotte and Kuhn Dauss and Stanage. Open date for other clubs. Standing of the Clubs. Philadelphia .New York .. St Louis ... Washington Chicago Boston Cleveland .. waa Muscatine 1 4 .*{tef.ar8t-ball, and all that.^ ,- Batteries—Cooper and Fingal Hlck-j stern and McNeeley. A big carnival is being given at At Ottumwa, first game: R. H. gQ^lIngton this week for the benefit 7 8 2 Ottumwa 1 1 1 Batteries—Lane, Wagner, Link and Kennedy: Walworth and Joquel. Second game: R- H. E. Cedar Rapids 0 2 3 Ottumwa 11 13 1 Batteries—Milliger and West Bet zel and Link. 1-9-2. Ben- Chicago. 4-9-0 Pittsburgh, 1-5-0. Bat teries—Cheney and Arcftier McQuil lan, Adams and Gibson. Open date for other clubs. Standing of the Clubs. Club. Pittsburgh .... Brooklyn Philadelphia ... New York Cincinnati Won. Loet. Pet. 15 4 .789 9 5 .643 8 6 .571 8 .571 10 11 .476' 9 14 .391 8 13 .381 3 11 .214 Where They Play. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Open date for Cincinnati and Pitts burgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Resulta. A St. Loafs, 0-41. and Cartecb Cleveland. 4-8-0 1 sir Pel. .696 .563 .629 .524 .600 .43b .412 .333 Club. Won. Lost. Detroit ...16*!J 7 9 *4 ,. 9 Where They Play. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. Other clubs have open dates. FEDERAL LEAGUE.: Yesterday's Results." St. Louis, 5-9-0 Chicago, 4-8-2. Bat teries—Brown and Hartley Hendrix, Fisk and Wilson. Indianapolis, 9-11-3 Kansas City, 6 8-2. Batteries—Falkenberg and Rari den Cullop and Easterly. Open date for other clubs. Standing of. the Clubs. Club. Won. Lost. Baltimore .11 St. Louis 13 Indianapolis 10 Chicago ...........11 Brooklyn 7 Buffalo 7 Kansas City 9 Pittsburgh ....... 6 Pet. .688 .591 .656 .524 .500 .412 .409 .333 5 9 8 10 7 10 13 12 Where' They Play. St. Louis at Chicago. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Baltimore at Buffalo. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Sporting Views Editor The Indians leave camp after to day's game for their first road tour of the season. They, go to Waterloo to- morrow where they will help the Jays MaaAfi j0j R. H. E. Clinton ..:... 6 13 O Muscatine 1 4 3 Batteries—Smith erson and Fingal Zackert and McXeely, liVftm Wofarlrm open their season. From Waterloo they go to Marshalltown for four games, then drop back to Burlington three more •before coming home for a series against the Manuschers. :,"'V Big preparations are being made by Waterloo, Marshalltown, Clinton and Cedar Rapids for their opening day games tomorrow. In all the cities the ope"'** will be mucth the same a« It here parades, bands, mayor-pttch- of the baseball team while the Path finders are away from home. A Bur lington man is stationed in each booth conducted by the carnival com pany to see that the Cowboys get their full fifty-fifty., •'tin'** I The biggest news item, next to the I brief result, Tuesday afternoqn. will Waterloo *|be the attendance record. The four Burlington 6 7 3janthem cities of the Central associa Batteries—Gardner, Baker and Wag- tkm are nOW ne8g Second game: R. H. E. jj^ten in attendance hjr the north Waterloo 8 11 6 ern Ping, Glore, Games Today. Marshalltown at Keokuk. Waterloo at Burlington. Cedar Rapids at Ottumwa. Clinton at Muscatine. Games Tomorrow. Keokuk at Waterloo. Burlington at Marshalltown. Muscatine at Cedar Rapids. Ottumwa at Clinton. burning with inquisitive- to ascertain how mocii they will ^tjgg of Burlington 18 21 3 jjje ^tendance record established by Batteries—Tuttle, Wilkus, Baker, Sutcliffe and Wagner Schwenke and Foye. the circuit. Because of Cedar Rapids last year, every city expects that Cedar Rapids will have the largest crowd. Waterloo, of coarse, will try to beat Cedar Rapids. Marshalltown and Clinton, the two new cities of the league, however, ought to make the biggest members go some. There is no telling what fresh enthusiasm will do with a base ball crowd. Smitheon, the big southpaw, who pwon the game for Marshalltown against Ottumwa on opening day, was picked up by Boss Bert Hough this spring. Hough, who never played in a league higher than the Central association, has the manager's luck in stumbling upon good \all players accidentally. A big crowd saw the double bill at the park yesterday, the total paid ad missions being 1,769. There were 799 _paid admissions for the first game and 1,598 for the second. 970 people did it—figure it out for yourself. Held Fast to Love. Therefore, come what may, hold fast to lore. We win by tenderness, we conquer by forgiveness.—F. W. Robertson. STANDlSHLUftr ow COLLAR 2for25« CI—« IWwJt CeJfcc. SEYMOUR CAPTURES 1RI-STATE MEET fc •h 8 it 0 9 .. 9 fi ..10^13 .. 7 10 .. 7 .''-14 A Over One Hundred Athletes Com ... pete While Crowd of Seven., Hundred People Watgh ,, KEOKUK COMES EIGHTH Jenkins Wins Second In Dlseus Hurl and High Jump—Ayrea Third In Quarter Mile. FAIRFIELD, Iowa, May 11.—Sey mour high school athletes of Seymour, Iowa, captured the tri-state field and track meet held at Alumni field Sat urday afternoon in one of the best meets ever held in the state. By winning the half mile relay, which was one of -the most sensational races of the meet, Seymour won over Strong hurst team of Stronghurst, 111., by one lone polnL Over one hundred athletes took part in the meet and it is estimated that folly seven hundred people were present. Seymour won with 28 points, Stronghurst received 27, Viola, 111., 21 points, Burlington 19, Biggsvllie, 111., 10, Ottumwa 8, Wapello 6, Keo kuk 5, Albta 1, Alexis, 111., 1. Kimler of Burlington, captured individual honors of the meet with eleven points. Under ideal weather conditions the sixth annual tri-state meet was held at Alnmnl field Saturday afternoon. The meet Is to be regarded as a suc cess in every way and the results fat exceeded advanced predictions. The track was In excellent *hape.» 4 Tri-State Records Shattered. Records were hung up that will probably stand for some time and a number of tri-state marks were hurl ed into oblivion by the sturdy athletes who were gathered at Alumni field. Without any delay, Coach.Wilson started the seventeen quarter mile as pirants around the track. One of them dropped out at the first turn and an other at the second, but the others fought fiercely until the .100 yard stretch was reached. From the 220, marfe Hampton of Ottumwa forged steadily ahead, until on the last 100, where Winkler of Burlington passed him and finished in the time of 66 2-6. Hixon of Wapello came In second and Ayres of Keokuk third. High Jump S Feet 8 Inches. In the high Jump, EJ. Boyd of Biggs vllie, IlL, outclassed the rest of the field and hung up a new tri-state rec ord with a 6 foot, 8 inch leap. Jenkins, of Keokuk, and Bissel, of Viola, tied for second place with leaps of 5 feet, 6 inches. In the discus throw Burns broke another tri-etate record when he heav ed the plate 113 feet, breaking the former record held by Berry of BeardBtown. Jenkins of Keokuk and Boyd of Biggsvflle received second and third. 100 Yard Daah. First heat—Stronghurst first. B. Armstrong Seymour, second, Time, 10 3-5. Second heat—Seymour first, R. Wright Wapello, second. Time, 10 3-5. Third heat-—Lone Tree, Iowa, first C. Hampton, Ottumwa, second. Time, 10 4-5. Finals—100 yard dash: H. Link of Stronghurst, and E. Bragg of Sey mour, tied for first Armstrong, Sey mour, third. Time, 10 2-5. 220 Yard Dash. First heat—& Braggs, Seymour, first R. Wright, Wapello, second. Time, 23 4-5. Second heat—Ottumwa. first R. Hoffmeister, Ft. Madison, second. Time, 26. Third heat—H. Links, Stronghurst, first I. Ludwig, Ottumwa, second. Time. 24 4-5. Fourth heat—Winkler. Burlington, first Kirchner, Lone Tree, second. Time, 24 4-5. Semi-finals—Kirchner, Lone Tree, first. Time, 25 3-5. Finals—Link. Stronghurst, first Winkler, Burlington, second Bragg, third. Time, 24 1-5. i. 120 Yard High Hurdle. First heat—H. Yeager, Seymour, first Carter, Crawfordsvllle, second. Time, 22. Second heat—7. Hayes, Seymour, first R. Barr, Villa, 111., second. Time, 19 1-5. Final—F. Hayes, Seymour, first R. Barr, Viola, second H. Yeager, Sey mour, third. Time, 19 seconds. 220 Low Hurdles. First heat—N. Olbbs. BiggsTitle. III., first Cowles, Burlington, second. Time, 81. Second heat—8. Hartquist, Strong hurst, nL, first: Carter, Crawfords ville. second. Time, 30 2-6. Third heat—I* Hayes, Seymour, •. '/-Jk FRATERNAL CARDS MASONIC. A Meet In K. of P. building, cor ir5r ner of Fifth and Blondea.'. /w* Eagle Lodge No. 12 holds its regular meeting the first Monday evening of "•ach month. Hardin Lodge No. 29, holds its reg ular monthly meeting the second Monday 'evening of each month. INDEPENDENT ORDER Of ODD FELLOWS. Hal', Seventh and Main streets. Keokuk Lodge No. 13, meets regu larly Monday evening at 7:80 o'clock. C. A. Devero, N. JO, L. Boud, cording secretary. Puckechetuck lodge No. 43, meet* every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. O. H. Sohl, N. G. George W. Imme gart, permanent secretary. Puckechetuck Encampment No. 7, meets first and third Thursday even ings of each month. John Elsanhuth, financial serlbe. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. GIBBONS HALL Keokuk Camp No. 622, meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Our latch string is ont to neighbors. John c. Wustrow, V. c. J. A. Pollard, clerk. B. P. O. ELKS. Keokuk lodge No. 106, meets first and third Thursday nights at Elks' hall. Sixth and Blondaau streets. Club rooms open dall^. Visiting breth ren cordially Invited. Dr. J. B. Howd, E. R. Leroy J. Wolf, secretary. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Keofcnk Aerie, No. 683, meets first and third Wednesday of each month at Eagle's hall, S23 Main street. Visit ing brothers cordially invited. Ralph Foulds, W. President C. A. Noakee, secretary. A. O. U. W. Keokuk lodge. No. 256, meets every Thursday night at 8:00 o'clock at Hawkes hall, Eighth and Main street. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. C. M. C. Miller, M. W. Gertrude Baur, recorder. K. OF P. Morning Star lodge, No. E, meets at Fifth and Blondeau, K. of P. build ing, Tmsday at 7:30. N. J. Monta gue, chancellor commander J. A. Burgess, K. of R. and S. Visiting knights fraternally Invited. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECUR ITY KEOKUK COUNCIL NO. 1039 meets the first and third ltfon(*ay of each month at Hawkes hall, at 8 o'clock. Dr. C. ,A. Jenkins, president Ernest Best, 'financier Mrs. Ralph Muse, secretary. ROY4W^I^N^MJ| Keokuk Council jSp. 536 meets first and third Friday^ esuqSx. mopth, Hawkes hall. Eighth and Main. Visiting breth ren fraternally Invited to, attend. C. M. Kingman, regent }VI. Annable, secretary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Keokuk Lodg% No. 704, meets every Tuesday night at Moose hall, corner of 8ixtfi and Main. Visiting brothers cordially invited. John G. Stadler, dictator. B& 8. Lofton, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Gate City Camp No. 811, Woodmen of the World, meats seoond and fourth Mondays of each month at Hawkes hall, corner Eighth and Main. Visiting sovereigns oordlaUy In vited. Albert Kiefer, consul com mander Jos. M. Sklnnor, clerk. Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc.. are due to impure Mood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear4ralned, clear-sktaned—Advertisement Iowa, first L. Jamison, Biggsvllie, 111., second. Time, 31 2-5. Semi-final—Cowles, Burlington, first Time, 30. Oowles, Burlington, first Glbbs, Biggsvllie. second Hartquist, Strong hurst, third. Time, 30 2-5. High Jump. Boyd. Biggsvllie, first Jenkins, Keokuk, and Bissel, of Viola, tied for second. Height, 5 feet, 8 inches. Pvlt Vault. 'y,-:'py.4 Stein, Stronghurst, first, Doak, Stronghurst, second Sherdlck, Alexis, third. Height. 10 feet. a Bragg, Seymour, first Doak, Strong hurst, nL, second Hammond. Wap ello, third. Distance, 19 feet, 8% inches. .."r '.a"' .•». '-i-v V- Discus. & Barns, Viola, first: Jenkins. Keo kuk. second Boyd. Biggsvllie, third. Distance, 118 feet. (New Cri-etate recort-) MONDAY, MAT U, 1914 re No. J.dally, l«avea «t........ B:S0pa No. 4, dally except' Sunday, leaves at 4:40am No. 76, dally except Sunday, freight, leaves at, 7:00am Arrive. South, leaves l:SSpm •No. io, Qulncy, Hannibal. Kansas City, St. Lonla, leaves t*40ui '"'7* 7:45 am 8:80 am 11:00 am 18:45 pmk 3:10 pm 4:45 pm 4:00 pm 7:00 pm' 8:46 pm* 10:05 pm 11:80 pm •Dally "i p. m.. In JSH: 8ho* Put. Bonn, Viola, first Hartquist, Stronghurst, second Kimler. Burling ton. third. Distance, 39 feet, 3% inches. jO •. One Mils Run.- Kimler, Burlington, first Swan son. Viola, IlL, second Garvin, Ottumwa, third, lime, 4:40. 440 Yarl Ihtn. Hlckaoa, Wapello, first Lodwlg, 1 No. 77, dally except' Sunday, freight, arrives 6:00pm No. 15, dally except Sunday. arrives 9:8Spm No. 3, dally, arrives 11:16am Nos. 76 and 77 carry passengeta. No. 12, St. Louis. Kansas City, west and south. Toledo, Peoria and Western Railway. xTraln 4-—'Leaves....»'•.).... fcTValn 2—Leaves 7:00 am l:Mvm. pm pm Train S^^f^lvet.,..,, .•... IS: 10 xTraln 7—Arrives. 1:60 x—Daily. *—Dally except Sundays. O, B. A Q. RAILWAY CO. Trains leave from the Union depot. Berths and tickets. Filth and Jahaaoa streets. SOUTHBOUND. tPf xNo.' 12. St. Louis, west and so a 0 xNo S, St. Lauls wsst and south, leaves ..............13:46wn *No. 40. X. 4k W. to Sedan, C.. B. K. C. to Carroll ton isStVes- t:4fiaa xNo. 4, St Louis, west sad NORTHBOUND. xNo. 7. St. Paul and potato wsst, leaves 2:86am xNo. 18, Burlington, CMfeago and points west, leaves 7:43pm •No. 3, Burlington, Chicago and east, leaves xNo. 1. Burlington and Chi sago, leaves ....«».«.«•«.« •No. 51, ML Pleasant branch leaves .................... No. 6, K. 4 W.. Sundays only. leaves •No. 3, K. ft W., leaves •No. 4, from K. ft W„ arrives 1:16pm •No. 60, from ML Pleasant branch, arrives ...........11:45am •No. 2, from ft W., arrives 9:10pm No. 6, from K. ft W, Sundays only, arrives ..11:65am xDafly. Dally sxcept 8nnday. K. W ELECTRIC CO. sti it 1:40pm' 7:25am 3:80pm 7:35pm 8:10pm East, l&i' i) Arrlvf^"*' tV Keokuk •6:00 arnL^. 7:00 amw •:4C am 10:15, am 12:05 pm 2:81 pm 4:10 pm •6:8t pm «:06 pmMj 7:45 pm\i 8:30 pmi A 10:45 pm T, Arrive Hamilton Jet Warsaw :40 am 7:25 -am 9:00. am 10:«0 am 12:85 .pm 1:46 pm 4:35 pm £:35 pa «:30 pm "1:00 pm *9:46 pm 11:00 pm 7:40 am oX 8: li am ,*-10:50 am Jh,ll:45 pn 8:00 pm 4:48 1 6:65 pm 6:40 pa -r 8:20 pm li:00 pia U:15 9m West Leave Iieave Warsaw 1 Arrive Hamilton Jet ?6:40 aa 8:05 am '8:40 am il:25 am .1:05 pm 0 8:30 pm 5:06 pm 6:30 pm 5 Keokuk 6:60 am 8:20 am 9:56 am 11:40 am 1:20 pa 3:46 pn 6:20 pa 6:36 pa 7:35 pa 9:80 pa 10:40 pa 11:66 pa U1 other 7:30 pB '9:05 pm 10:36 pm 11:40 pm except Sunday. trains daDy. •Train 478—Leaves Kaokuk.. 7 •Train 741—Leaves Keokuk.. 8 •Train 473—Arrives Keoku^. 7 •Train 470—Arrives Keokuk. 1 X°Traia 85—Arrives Keokuk 11 x*Train 85—Leaves Ksoxuk X: xLocal Freight Trains. Daily sxcspt Snnday. 80pm 35pm 06pm 45am 30pm Ottumwa. second Boyd, Biggsvllie, third. Time, 66 2-5. •i1.hi'(•*•: Mile Relay.-" Seymour, first Ottumwa, second and Albla, third. Points. 5, 8, 1. ft- *. 880 Yard Dash Kimler, Burlington, first: Swanson, Vioia, second Clemmons, Seymour, third. Time, 2:08 2-5. 1 One-half Mile Relay Seymour, first Stronghurst, second Ottumwa, third. Time, 1:39. Breaks record made by Fairfield in JL911 Keokuk by 12-5 seconds, ^4- '3 CUrls In Bad Health *&***. Hundreds of girls go to work day after day, afflicted with some ailment peculiar to their sex, dragging one I foot wearily after the other, working always with one eye on the dock and wishing for closing time to come. Every such girl should rely on Lydla B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to restore her to a normal healthy con dition, then work will be a pleasure. For forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been pre-eminently succeseful In controlling the diseases of women. Why don't yon try it. 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