Newspaper Page Text
wr H- EL'" i'J 5 ffi PAUfc: ElOHT Quality Diamonds yt'rylgag.igfg r^: ^-:--i..••.' ••..••• ,- •. IN DIAMONDS, it's quality that counts. Even the smallest stones which are clear and white and finely cut sparkle with the same brilliancy as the large ones. A dia mond ring is the gift ideal and from our stock may be selected only the diamond of quality. Whether it costs $5.00 or $300 —pur selection is complete as to price and variety of mounting. A Very Nice Line, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25 and up to $40 and. 1 $60, according to size. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS "J Wisherd Line Steamers Si NEW STEAMER MAJESTIC HOUSE OF VARIETIES. ining Monday, June 8 Lewis-Oliver Players offer The Biggest Laughing Show of the season "The Village Schoolmaster" At the Same Popular Summer Prices—10c—20c I.O.O.F. Excursion To Burlington and Return Thurs., June 11 :-Mi -on— Steamer Sidney Enjoy the largeet and best dance floor on the river. Adults 50c Children 25c Rights of admission reserved. Leave Keokuk 8 a. m. Montrose, 9 a. m. Nauvoo, 9:30 a. m. Ffirt Madison, 10:15 a. m. I.C. BLAKE The HOR8E8HOER at the old stand MS JODNSOI STBEEt HIT RENAUD Reliable Jewe!er Excursion MONDA Y, JUNE 8-v"-w FARE—Gentlemen, 90 Cents. Leaves Keokuk 8:00 P. M. Ladles, 25 cents. Leaves Warsaw 8:30 P. M. Largest steamer afloat on westsrn rivers. Dance floor, 30x165 feet. No posts. Capacity, 3,500 passengers. BASE BALL CENTRAL ASSOCIATION Keokuk vs Ottumwa Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Ladles' Free Days, Tuesdays and Fridays. Week day games called at 3:30. Admission tickets on sale at Ward's Cigar store, 8elbert's cigar store and Jos. Moellefs cigar store. Box seats at Ward's. Company "L" Moonlight jscott On Steamer "Sidney" Thurs. Eve., Junel 1 Leave 8. P. M. Return at 11:30 Dancing Fine Music AUTO PARTY Tuesday Night —to— MONTROSE and Return via the Lake Route Leave Y. W. C. A. 7:30 P. M. 25 Cents Refreshments served by Geneva Club—lCc. Stops itching instantly. piles, ecxema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives herpes, scabie*—Doan's Ointment. At any drug ctore.—Ad- vertisemenL ]^fr j.?. •w- "-KW ^s?V Storage and Moving Good on the outside—better within OK? ^80c the lb. O S a O a A large, weH lighted storage bonding with elevator for stor age purposes. Hard and Soft Coal Springfield lamp and soft Nut, Back ere, Dgg and Soft Nat. LeHigh Valley Chestnut, Store, Egg and Furnace. Cord wood, sawed wood, store wood and kindling. ||p Jas. Cameron's Sons Phone 96. Office 1» 8. 7th St. mm That$& You'll Enjoy iI Just Try One of Id -4: «. CW.EWERyg Grand Leaders nmde A cigar of quality, by real cigar makers sold at all leading places. Made at 1118 Main St. Keokuk. fe riPT JWM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ij: Bring Us Your Foot Troubles We hsve a complete line of the SchoU r- ot Specialties for the relief of foot troubles. Abeorbo Corn Pads for the scientific treatment of corns. The Scholl root Baser to r* lleve the arch of the toot. Fool Powders* Foot Soaps, etc. & O'RdDr DRUGGISTS. 600 Main Street.piV/T: intones Storage inton's Transfer iNerehandlse, Machinery, Furniture, Stoves, Musical instruments, pictures ^nd everything In the Storage Line, targe, eiean, safe warehouse. PHow Reasonable, including insurance, IrRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION. |»ff!«e 628 Blondeaia Both "phonee 18. FIRE YESTERDAY ON GRAND AVENUE Ice House and Stable of Harris Col lins Damaged by Flre—w Jr Quick Run Is Made. The lire department was called to Twenty-fourth and Grand avenue yes terday afternoon at 4:30 when an ice house and stable, the property of Harrle Collins, caught lire. The run of a mile and a half was made, and water being thrown on the fire in nine minutes time. The loss amount ed to about $300, the ice house being almost completely destroyed, while the stable was scorched on one side. The lire plugs to which hose was connected at this Are were Installed Cures about two years ago. Chief Anderson said that the property loss would have amounted to several thousand dollars had there not been wator near at hand. sr^sAi THE DAILY GATE CITY McGrath Bros. Drug Co. Let as do your moving. We ftzk.ro competent men and ap Vllaaeas tor the careful hand ling of pianos and all house hold goods. CHILDREN'S DAY AT k. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Program Given at Evening Servics by the Pupils of the Sunday g^ V:v®ehool Was Interesting. The children's day program, an event coming on the first Sunday in June, was observed last evening at the First Christian church, a splendid program being given by the pupils ol the Sunday school. MLsa Peart Uhlev was chairman of the committee having the exercises in charge. The rostrum was prettily decorated with ferns and flowers and a largo audience enjoyed the line program, wjiich was asfol lows: &T' v.* gp Song—No. 18. Scripture lesson—Mr. Hcstetter. Prayer—H. H. VanAusdal. Welcome song and exercise—Budd hist children's chant. Prologue—Mrs. J. O. Boyd. Jap anese children, Letha Hostetter, Ce cily LiOeffler, Nina Buck and Zola Boltz. Infill Reading—Hazel McPherson. 'S® Song and drill—Beneath the Silver Cross. Reading—The XltUe Missionary, Herbert Stafford. Solo—Hanry Tallejr. The Rose Drill—^Twelve older girls. Exercise—The World Children for Jesus, Ethel Mathes, Cecily Loeffler, Nina Buck and Zola Boltz Indian, Carroll Uhler eskimo, Herbert Staf ford Japanese, Malretta Wood Chinese, Ruth O'Bleness India girl, Mildred McCleary- Solo—Katharine Vaughn. Reading—How You Can Help, Bes sie Powers. Remarks—R. W. Lllley. Offering. Closing hymn. Benediction. jj For a mild, easy action of the bow els, a single dose of Doan's Regulats Is enough. Treatment cures habi tual constipation. 25 cents a box. Ask your druggist for them.—Adver« tisemenL JAPANESE PIN CUSHION FREE Given Away with 10 cent Purchi of Tuxedo Tobacco. Every lady In the town ought toW "stuck on" this pin cushion offw by the American Tobacco company. To start with, the cushions sre the neat est novelty seen here in this line, They ara shaped to represent cunning little Japanese tea pots, with a handle by which the cushion can be hung up against the wall In a convenient place. in addition, from the smoker's point of view, when he buys a tin of Tuxedo ft Is getting the full worth of his the most popular and dellght ful smoking tobacco on the market. (Every smoker knows "Tuxedo Pro oess." Tuxedo Is made from the highest grade Kentucky Burley, treat ed by the original Tuxedo process so that It absolutely cannot bite the tongue. The fragrant tobacco is equal ly good for pipe or cigarette. Inasmuch as the dealer's supply of these clever pin cushions is limited, It Is advisable for you to* mak» your Tuxedo purchase as soon as you see the sign In the dealer's window. Only one cushion to each pirohases of a ten cent tin of Tuxedo. 11 Violet 'Ammonia Nothing quite so nice in your bath water «b«w hot days as a few drops of Wilkinson's Vio let Ammonia. Large glass stopper, eight ounce bottles 1 25c Delivered any where, any time. For Sale Only at Wilkinson & Co. a. Arthur Kledalech, Mgr. Keokuk's BlflBMt, Buslset, and Drag Store. 422 Main PREPARE TO GIVE BANQUET fm S®$ I.v.':* -mM—— Farewell to Seniors Will be Given at TmCJ High School on Thursday V"^ Evening by Third ,\q$. Class. isWfftsate 1 WILL DECORATE HALLS The action of the school board In limiting the number of rooms which are to be available tor use by the class has cut down the number of com mittees to a great extent. Two joint committees composed of all of the class will be in charge of the entire work of decorating and preparing for the big social event of commence ment time. The decorative schem'e which wlil be used in the building promises to transform the halls into bowers of beauty. The colors of the senior class, green and white, will be almost exclusively used in the scheme. As a farewell to the graduates the banquet promises to be a line one, although perhaps not so elaborate as in the past. "'VTfJiJ The class officers ar£, Adrian Kirby, president William Crane, vice presi dent Howard Bank, secretary Jewett Fulton, treasurer. The chairmen of committees for the banquet are: Upper hall. Miss Frances Russey and William Crane. Lower hall: John Hulson and Ed ward Schmidt. The entire junior class will serve on these two committes. The class roll follows: Hazel Ackerson, Irving Anschutz, James Ayers, Mary Bell, Xbbie Bid well, Jacob Blom. Katherine Blom, Mae Bonney, Hubert Boyce, John Bowen, Fay Brumbach, Ruth Crane, Maud Devero, Roy Dlmond, Harry Drummond, Emlle Dunlavey, Robert Ebersole, Willis Fanning, Esther Fowler, Pearl lTazier, Elizabeth Gross, Harold Hanson, Wayne Hancock, Ionia Hawkins, Grace Heckler, John Hulson, Ed. Hunt, Carma Jackson, Sadie Lagerpusch, Elizabeth Lang, Emily Leaf, Ruth Lllley, Helen Mc Kee, Donal McQuoid, Frances Mc Gaw, Ruth Mills, J3esBle Morton, Ro villla Montague, Louise Oldham, Ruth Paardakooper, Nellie Phillips, Helen Pond, Olive Roberts, Inez Rovane, Josephine Russel, Frances Russey, Edward Schmidt, Florence Seaman, Inez Seifert, Bertha Schlotter, Made line Splcer, Helen Stebblns, Stafford Strlckler, Clara Sutherland, Ella Mae Thomas, Beulah Weil, Harold Wright, Hayden Wilcox, Hershall Wahrer. The junior class colors are crim son and white. jw £2 CITY NEWS. —Drink Puritas beer. —Sherwood repairs harness. —Phona 84 for a case of Letsy beer when you're out. —The police department's cam paign against speeding and other vio lations of automobile and traffic laws is being upheld by the auto owners who obey the laws and oy the citi zens, generally. —Drink beer made in Keokuk, Puritas is it. Phone 139. —Shirt sleeves were prominent In •ome of the dhnrch congregations yesterday. It was too hot for coats, and* some of the men who went to church instead of hunting the shade of a tree and a hammock, were re warded with permission to shed their «*ts. Si! —Puritas beer made in Keokuk. —Go to Sherwood's for harness, —Ants have been boring in lawns In a number of places all over the city. The flicker or yellow-hammer,, one of the woodpecker family is a, friends to the owners of lawns in this Instance and If the bird is not molest-1 ed he will soon rid the sod of the ants. The flickers' long sharp bill reaches down the iunnels and pulls the ants out In great quantities. —Wanted—Fifty autos at T. W. C. A. Tuesday night for the auto party. Benefit the Geneva fund. —Warranty deeds were filed with Recorder Vaughan as follows today: Alice E. Carr to Adam Carpenter, all of her Interest in lot 6. block 20. J. S. Miller to EX A. Eaton and wife a lot In block 4, Ktlbourne's addition. B. C. Brtwnlee to William Nelson, lot 3 In block 2, Belknap Place. —Gate City Camp, No. 81, W. O. W., meets tonight at Hawkes' hall. A fun attendance Is urged, ss business of Im portance will come up. —Phone 84 for a case of Letsy beer when you're out —Auto drivers must not leave their machines standing at the curb with ir $15 \'y '. v.- Committees Hsve Been Appointed and Everything is Being V' Planned for This The junior class of the Keokuk high school already is preparing for the angnet which will be tendered the seniors in the high school building rhnrsday evening, June 11. The ban luet this year promises to be, as jsual, one of the big events of com nencement week. 1 1 Event. imt £1 11 Sullivan & r- *h ir 1 4 i- 4, WkICL pi h'i IFoiiii®^ Pefi Standard of Hie 4§ 1 aL/iPA^ MONDAY, JUNE 8, 19U Beginning at once we will close out our entire line3 of hjgh grade Tailored Suits at prices that will insure a very speedy clearance. pv for all suits that sold for $15, $18, $20* $22.50 iifip for ailVuiu that tofd for $25, $27.50, $3b -W $35, $40 All alterations to be charged for extra, and of course we cannot allow suits taken out on. appro^pil. This sale is not on a few of the slow selling styles on the entire new spring line of suits, including the fully guaranteed Wooltes Suits. These suits are guar anteed for two full season'8 wear, both as to material and ljinings. Don't miss this sale on the highest class Tailored Suits sold in Keokuk. I •We Have It jrwttf Let us show you something nice for Graduation Presents. fit fy-:A^'r2r. •f- Phone 6 City Drug Store The Prescription Pharmacy THEPENVOU WILLEVENTU/ BUY RENAUD'S i? For Sale 5® A Carload Just Received Lagomatcino Grupe •''\:CompanyxM. "I 2 SPSS 700 Main ia§3 rALLYf Ferndell Brand Coffee Is the careful selection of the choicest coffees, blended in such manner to produce that pleasing aroma and delicious drinking qualities. Ferndell Brand Coffee has no peer. Sold In KeO" kulg only by «*. Olympia Bowling Alley Billiard and Pool Parlors K$K2OE53«T 609-611 Main Shoe Shining Parlor in Connection & JAMES M'CARTY Manager the engine going. One of the city em ployes who stopped his machine but failed to kin his engine while he went into a drug store to buy & cigar was —mo accosted by an officer and told that it beer. van AMlnet 1 .... I Jewelry Store 3 & rir The Grocer immegart 706 Main Phone 43 gine to run while the car was lug -j —Go to Sherwood's for •The warm. weather drink uuj wl cigar Wafl winu, accosted by an officer and told that it jitas beer. •. was against the law to allow the en- —Read The Gate City waat