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IUDKISSDAT, JUNE 10, *14 mtsr t« Haydea wuoo*. 2Teditor»hlp of the Comment we lte to Harold Hanson with the be will *e as good J»T® fcP« ti,t and bequeath Helen H^riowf.i ..^Lch-e secret, "New have a JjflS get high grades," to Maud P#wr8t»nley R«we we do wlll and ^Jth Ted Blder'a owseptlonal "ffii^^wmiapMon'i howltctolng „M «nd coquettish ways we do will hMueath to Fay Brumbach. ir.do will and bequeath Russell wg famous hair tonic recipe whlcto JX, the hair smooth and shiny to liv Elgin, who seems to toe having deal of trouble in raising ^5**4^urwlll and bequeath Walter ||hwa»'g grand opera voice to Wll ij. panning. to rrances McOaw we do will and leaoaath Eva Kunemann's sweet dls- Vaughn's grin that never yntnott we do will and bequeath to ugob Blom. Arthur Kirby's curly hair and afree gmte nature we do will and be Milk to Harold Hanson, to Helen Stebbins we do will and MMath Nina Hodge's shu*lin walk, to Choline Bode, Nina's fftvorfte brand almost invisible face powder. To John MoManus, we do will and kNsasth Albert Jenkins' eloquent and coBTinelng speech, to be need by join to comfort pretty girls with sad hurts who might think that he la not Me t« them. Albert found thia to be Ms greatest necessity. We de will and bequeath to Bessy Urn, Marjorie Moore'« bashful qual* MM, Mpeelally with the boys. (A pest need of Bessie's). Helen Gray's adorable smile and winning ways we do will and bequeath to Buth Crane. Constant use of both at tbese wilt bring Ruth lovers by the hi witness whereof I have here vite signed my name thia tenth day at Jane, One Thousand Nine Hundred •a* Fourteen, A. D. OOURD HUl&KAWP, President. WAJ.TKR SCHWARTZ, SeereUry. .Wmi AldHch. A. B. Hughs*. Ixi r,, r- The Magic Tube floyd Austin Self art may not be the seventh sen of seventh son. but te Un was entrusted the Job of weav tof the prophesy o(the class of 1814. How weU he ?uccee^ed mv be found i» the following: ,, ®wing my travels in Turkey I was wry much impressed by a curious looMsg little shop ^long one of the ••now streets. Because this build i»g and its decorations were so much different from the rest of the houses, I became curious jo enter and see *h*t was sold there. I was met by a pleasant old man, ho, I noticed, car Jjed a highly polished tube, and who huonned me his business was to look into the future. I at once became jery much interested and asked him sow it was possible for him to do |Mi» He immediately held up his W# and lovingly stroking It. said: Ton have wonderful powers hidden W ?ou." and then he went on to tell Be about the tube. The construction of this tube was jwts simple, but the wock it did was tejoad my knowledge, if you would the name of a person on a piece Wank Paper and then put it Into «M» tnbe, leave it for one minute. .J!move it. there would be printed .v _paper something of interest J/ "le Person whose name you «d written. Ikad now been out of school for years and of course I was in- to know what my classmater What as to offer TOO Hood Tonic Has WfM Important Meaning Puts the Right Sort of Vim Where Most Needed. 1V tone the blood mean* to enable !t to tbrow off accumulated Impurities, to in crease the red corpuscles and to put the blood-making organs into such active condi- V® .aB to produce that conscious sensation of what we feel as health. This is the logical effect of using the famous blood purifier, S. S. 8. Half the people you meet complain of weary muscles, stagnant brain. Jangled nerves, and a wonderful desire to lay down and Just quit. Most of these people have been using nervines that spasmodically flare 5P w? nerves only to die down again, as die they must. Avoid nerve stimulants. Bear in mind that this worn-out feeling Is due to poor blood, to bacteria in the water you drink to the multiplying of destruc tive germs ID the blood faster tbaa tbey can be overcome by the white corpuscles ana to what la known as auto-tosemla, that condition where the venous or impure blood accumulates faster than it can be replaced by the red arterial blood. 8-8. 8. hps long been famous as a blood p«rfa«r, and its Action by elltnitiatioa of the Irritating poisons that Infest the blood, 1s one of the very Important things to know. n•talecan The Class of 1$14. WALTER E. NICHOLS. On this tanth day of June, One Thoasaod Nine Hundred and Four A D., the class of 1914 signed the foregoing Instrument In oi»r prea eeee and declared the same to be its last will and testament and at its request and in H? presence, and In the pr«8«p£e of each other we here uto subscribe our name as wltnessss that at Mid time the said class of Ota Thousand Nine Hundred and Towtcit was of sound mind and memory. Tou_ get ». S. (k at any a rag store, %%:£?," immmj PkWI no other so-called blood purifier. 8.1s purely a vegetable product, ana you will make a great mistake to have some enthusiast palm off a mercury, arsenic or Iodide of potash preparation that may do you irreparable barm. _8- &Qsata,?J*E«"*d by The Bwlft Spedfle Co., 538 Swift Rtdg., Atlanta. Ga.. and If you have any deep-seated or obstinate blood trouble, write to their Medical Dept. for ,»%**» &r>-f were doing, so I, in turn, wrote their names on blank paper and gave them to the old man to put Into the tube. I first 'wrote the name of Gemrd Huiskamp. I found that Puss had be come a great financier and he also was at the head of a manufacturing con cern. I was quite sure that Gerard could now use some of the experience which he obtained in leading our scrappy class meetings. Could this be possible that Clarence Ailing and Vivian Demple were mak ing a big bit in the stage world by dancing the Ancient Medieval and modern tango dance and some of the oriental dances? My, how glad I was when I read that Arthur Klrby had made good in his office as bodyguard and had lately been promoted. He married that fair junior girl. Remembering Mary Kiedaisch's skill iq working trigonometry, I wasn't at all surprised that she had become a 'teacher in that study. Rosa Wilson and Russell Buss were now at the he%4 91 an engineering company, and the contract for build ing the highest building In the world was let to them, Je&nettQ Wu^derly, the young lady with the big determinations and air castles floating about her, had at last come down from her lofty position and was now taking her place in vaude ville as a chorus girl. Walter Nichols, the boy who loved to be dressed right up to the minute, had at last got a position in which he could quench his desire. He was a living model in one of the New York stores. Every other day they used Walter In the ladies' department. Clifford Agnew had become a lec turer for bdys and had convinced many a boy never to start the use of the horrible cigarette. Of course this was before Clifford got any bad habits. Majorte Moore, the girl whom I re member as being of a very quiet na ture had gone now to the other ex treme and was always ready for a lot of excitement. Because of her interest in such events, she became a spqrt ing editor for an eastern paper. Harry Pagett had become a tall, robust fellow. I was somewhat sur prised when I read this. But there was one way I could account for It, when Harry graduated he was quite fond of a freshman girl and if he went with her, for her remaining years in school, he surely had enough exercise to make him grow. Verna Miller and Alice Linqulst, 1 was sorry to read, had become suf fragette leaders. But I was still more sorry for their Nauvoo friends. Beulah Brumbach and Wyman fcol ton both became society leaders. Yes, Foolad— FT DmP! Bo Ask For Ym When yon ask your dealer for Duffy's Pur* Malt Whiskey, don't'let him give you any other. Unscrupulous merchants some times take advantage of the nation-wide pop ularity of Duffy's Pure Matt Whiskey by oSer&glmltations and substitutes of the genu arger profits. Many even go yH |q Dtllk /vtrtfYtrhonfl ine Duffy's to make la so tat which they claim are "just as good aa~Duffy**." A IMvys Is Htvor SoM In Bulk I It is always pot up in sealed bottiesL Shun all Im- A Rations and must on the genuine. There are sev- I eral distinguishing points on the gpnuine Duffy bot tl* with which you should familiarize yourself. See 1 that the ssal over the cork Is unbroken—that our I name and monogram are Mown in the bottle, and that the label bears oar trade-mark of the "Old 4 Chemist" and the aigaatnre of the Company, "•ft MOT* Mi Know*." Sold by moat druggists, grocers and dealers in sealedbottlesonly, fl-OOl Valuable medical book let and doctor's advice free. Dw*r Malt WUsfcwrCe* ••chaster. V. Y. Wyman bad become quite a ladies man and I am quite sure that his winning smile made a place for him among belles of high society. Horace Hinkley became a novelist and his book named "Mary is the Only Girl for Me," proved to be quite a success. In fact the author liked ft the best. We also had another writer in our class. Elizabeth Wilson had written a book backed by experience, "Why Boys and Girls Should Never Play Hookey From School." Albert Jenkins had made Keokuk stand out in the medical world. He had Invented a medicine to kill pain without injury to the constitution. But he had never become president of the United States as he once said he was going to be. Well! Well! Could this be possible? George Rolloson bad become a preach er. But George once told me that a person must know the bad things In life to -teach against them ao if this is true, it certainly must be true that George became a preach'er. Remembering Charles Parsons as an all around athlete, I wasn't a bit surprised to read that he was employ ed as an athletic director in one of the colleges abroad. Irwin Coombs' love for the river had never ceased. He bad become quite wealthy through his steamboat lines and as a marine architect. Helen Kiedalsch bad devoted sever al years of her life to a worthy cause she had become a Red Cross nurse. But one day her career as a nurse ended, because she took advant age of a patient. The patient by the way was a man. I felt rather sorry when I read that Leslie Vaughan was left a large for tune. -He had always been fend of work, and now he said It wouldn't look right for a man of his means to keep some poor fellow from a posi tion, So he decided he wouldn't work. Oh, yes. forgot -to tell you that Theo. Newcomb became a president. He was so fond of the chorus girls that he asked to be admitted into their club. They gladly admitted him and Bhortly afterwards made him the president of the club. Now Teddy spends his time automoblling, talking and dancing with the girls. Mary Rich had become a famous opera singer and now* took the place Of our singers of sixteen years ago. 1 was glad to hear that Mary was mak ing good use of her talent. Nina Hodge and Ada Fields were meeting with every success possible in selling the "Non-Injurious" paint and powder made and guaranteed not to hurt the softest baby's face by Walter Schwartz and Wilfred Cress well, the widely known chemists. Yes, it is true, Helen Palmer Gray had reached the height of her ambi tion and had become an actress. She was now starring in a drama, "I'll Never be an Old Maid." Sanford Drake's ability to mix among men and to make friends led him to become an excellent salesman. Sanford's favorite expression was 'Just a Little." Ray Moore had become quite well known as a eattle breeder and had won many prizes with his stoek. Eva Kunzmann was now in demand by many typewriting companies be cause she could write more words a minute than any other person. I was quite sure her success was*due to her course in K. H. S. James Hollingsworth's love for arguing had never ceased. James be came a lawyer of considerable reputa tion. He once told me the biggest case he had in school was with Jeanette Wunderly. But I must not forget to tell you that James loet this case. Beatrice Williamson had taken up Y. W. C. A. work and also was doing some missionary work. Edwin Elder and Harold Collins be came the politicians of our class and were from time to time giving such speeches as used to be so popular with the teachers. Arthur Robblns, Ruth Bland and William McKinley Brooks were mak ing good use of their talent In music and were now traveling through the country giving concert*. Well I had found something of In terest of each of my classmates and I wondered If these things all were true. But cheer up, old class of 1914, I was just telling you one of my dreams and dreams don't always ..gome true. BISHOP DAVIS IS GOING TO VATICAN Head of DUceese of Vatican will Make Vieit to Pepe This 8ummer. Rt. Rev. James Davis, bishop of the Catholle diocese of Davenport, will leava the latter part of the month for Rome, where he will hold an audience with Pope Plus X. At that time be will make a complete report of diocesan affairs to the head of the Catholic chunch. New church regula tions provide that each bishop must make a report to the pope In person every five years. It was announced yesterday that the annual collection for Pope Pius would be taken up in all the Cath olic churches of the Davenport dlo eese next Sunday. Bishop Davis, in a letter to the priests undsr his Jur isdiction msde an appeal to the peo ple to be liberal on this occasion, as he will deliver In person to the pope ths amount received and he trusts the Davenport diocese will make a comparatively good showing. The ex set time of hie departure for Rome h*!» net »et been fixed. THE DAILY GATE CITY I Class of Eight Will be Awarded Cer tificates of Graduation Tomer row Evening at Their Hall. GIGLINGEB IS TO SPEAK Pastor of Chureh Will Make the Ad dress—St. Peter's Element ary School Exercises This Afternoon. Commencement exercises at St. Mary's will be held tomorrow even ing at the school, Fourteenth and Johnson streets. The Rev. George Glglinger, D. D., pastor of St. Mary's will make an siddraes to the class, The program for the commencement exercises Includes a number of unique and interesting features. Thera are eight who will receive certificates of graduation as the class of 1914. They are: Mary Bevering, Colleen Mills, Marie Weier, Marie Oertel, Ralph O'Bleness, Edwin Busch, Bernard Deillng, Marie Adams: This afternoon at the school a matinee was held to which those who will not be able to attend tomorrow evening ware admitted. The matinee was planned primarily for the elderly people of the parish and was greatly enjoyed by the number who congre gated there. The program which will be given tomorrow evening at commencement, is as follows: Commencement Program. Duet—"First Regiment March"— Miss Gertrude Dillon, -Mary L. Dil lon. Chorus—"Guten Abend"— Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades. "Queen of the Valley"— Piano—Joseph Mardar. Violin— Joseph Stahl. "Little Shaking Quakers"— Finst, Second) and Third Grade Girls: (Mary Cameron, Beatrice Franks, Margaret Lorlg, Margaret Smith, Elizabeth Cameron, Rose Mary Ewers, Dorothy Kruse, Mar garet Miller, Mary Reilly, Louise Abel, Elisabeth Beveling, Catharine Brueckmann, Wllmar Cahlll, Leora Franke, Mary Hurley, Martha Schwiete, Catharine Sirkush, Emma West.) 7 Trio—"Birthday Marcto"— Colleen Mills* Elizabeth Brueck mann, Helen Stahl. "Hoe Drill and Song"— First, Second and. Third Grade Boys: (Harold Arnold, Carl Ewing, Albert Kmus, Delbert Lally, Louis Miller, George Schwiete, Francis Smith, Henry Ewlng, Elmer Heinz, John Maerz, Joseph iNeyens, Joseph O'Shea, John Relmbold, Joseph Vogel, Timothy Boyle, Ernest Busch, Stephen Davenport, Francis Deiling, Anthony Franks, Francis Hurley, Edwin Laubershlemer, Joseph Roan). Trio—"Evengreen Waltz"— Florence Belt, Margaret Wilson, Grace Neyens. The Fiddlers' Parade— Fourth and Fifth Grades: ("Das Kuriose Maennschea," Joseph Mar der Pie Vender, Grace Neyens Lemonade Vender, William DM1 ing Cake Ventfar, Emma IMetternlch Old Soldier, Verl Busch Fortune Teller, Ulizatoetfc Bruookmann Blacking Brush Brigade, Gsorge Belt, Nicholas Deillng, Harold Lau bersheimer, Raymond Madalalne, Carl Schwiete, Arthur Smith, Louis Tomllnson, Philip Voet, Carl Weier, Darby Wilson, John West Baker, Richard O'Shea: Indian Woman, Mario Lehmer Blind Musician, Joseph Marder Pickle Vender, Marie Azinger Fruit Seller, Carl Winkler Flower Girls, Martha Brady, Laura Lorlg, Elisabeth Relmbold, Gertrude Relmbold, Clara Weber, Margaret Weier Preesrve To Have Perfect Skin Throughout the Summer These days the face needs special care and attention. Flying dust and dirt, the beating sun, are severe on any skin. Their despoiling effects are best overcome by the application of pure mercollzed wax. This keeps skin and pores In a cleanly condition, the complexion beautifully white and spotless. Discolored, freckled and roughened cuticle are actually absorb ed by It One ounce of mercollzed wax, obtainable at any drugstore, Is sufficient to completely renovate a soiled complexion. It Is used' like cold cream, allowed to remain on over night, and washed off in the morning. As the skin tends to expand in warm weather, causing wrinkles to form, a good astringent lotion should be used. Dissolve 1 ox. powdered sax olite in pint witch hanel. Bathe the face in this during the heat of the day or before going out for theatre or social affair. It la a remarkable skin tightener and wrinkle eraser. Vender, Carl Beverlng Candy Sell er, Margaret Bevering Hokey Pokey Man, Omle Franks Popcorn Vender, Mabel Westi, Chorus, "In the Good Old Summer Time Pea nut Vender, Norlne Roan Tambou rine Girl, Alios Weber Appto Woman, Caroline LaFeber Auction eer, Edward Adams). Piano Solo—'AMarche Hongrolse"— Mlsg Gertrude Dillon. Operette—Grandma's Birthday— Characters—Grandma, Marie Oer tel: Girls—Marls Adams, Mary Bev erlng. Colleen Mills, Marie Weier, Florence Belt, Loretta LaFeber, Charlotte O'Bleness, Mary Roan, Corlne Busch, Bvalln» Busch, Gene vieve Bwers, Helen Ewers, Marga ret O'Hara, Helen Stahl, Catharine Tomllnson, Clara Vogel, Ruth Weier, Margaret Wilson, Bern Ice Cahlll. Boys—Edwin Busch, Barnard Deil lng, Ralph O'Bleness, James Brady, Willie Ewers, Lawrence Lauber shelmcr, Harold Osig, Joseph Stahl, Arthur Vogt, Lawrence Winkler, Edward Goetz, Geonge Heinz, Ed ward Beverlng, Edmund Madelaine, Herbert Vogel.) Synopele. Chorus—"Grandma's Birthday— "Grandma's Song." Duet—"Come Where the Wild Flow ers Bloom." Chorus—"Come to ths (Mountain," Garland Drill. "Coronation Chorus." ••Arouse,** Grandma's Good Night Song. Patriotic Medley. Solo—Oh Birdie, I am Tired Now. Chorus—Good Night. Trio—Diploma Waltz— M. Wilson, E. Metternlch, G. Ewers. Valedictory—At the Portals. Address—By Rev. G. Glglinger, D. D. Presentation of Certificates to class of 1914: Mary Beverlng, Colleen Mills, Marie Weier, Marie Oertel, Ralph O'Blen ess, Edwin Busch, Bernard Deiling, Marie Adams. St. Peter's Elementary. This afternoon at St. Peter's school the graduating exeneises of the ele mentary or eighth grade pupils ware beifl. A elass of fourteen received certificates of graduation from this grade and were presented their cer tificates by the Rev. James Gillespie. The graduates of this department are: Winifrad Baibach, Mary Conn, Ray mond Dickey, Margaret Doyle, Cath erine H&itton, Timothy Hickey, Mary Landman, Eva Lafeber, Anna McAn drew, Hortense Moore, William Reddy, John Reddy, Francis Sansone, Agnes Skyles. An interesting program was prepar ed for the exercises this afternoon and St. Peters' hall was filled, when the program was presented. Singer Dropped Dead. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CHICAOO, June 10.—Chas. J. Sing er, member of the Singer Sewing Ma chine family, father of Miss Helen Singer, now the Princess Ghilka of Albania, and a prominent speculator on the Chicago TJJard of Trade twen ty-five years ago, dropped dead in Paris, according to a cablegram re ceived here. Singer was associated with the late P. D. Armour for many years and amassed a fortune. While abroad, his daughter met and mar ried Prlnice Jean Ghilka, claimant to the Albanian throne. Part of Sing er's fortune 4s said to have been spent in financing the prince's claims. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Notice of Intention to pave alleys through blocks 125 and 98, city. Notice is hereby given that at a msetlng of the city council of the city of Keokuk, held on the 8th day of June, 1914, there was Introduced a resolution hereinafter set forth, and that by resolution of the city council duly passed on sakl date, the said resolution hereinafter aet forth, will be considered by the dty council for passage, at a meeting to be held in the council chamber In said city at 9 o'clock a. m., on the 29th day of June, 1914, at which time the owners of property sub set to assessment for the coBt of the improvement contemplated by the said resolution, may appear before the said council and make ob jections to the contemplate® lmprove msnt, and the passage of the said pro posed resolution, if any they have: said resolution being as follows: Resolution No. 7SC. Be is resolved, by the city council of the city of Keoknk, Iowa: That it is deemed advisable and necessary to make improvements by paving with concrete, the foundation to be prepared and the paving to be constructed in aooordance with the specifications to be prepared by the city engine ar, and approved by the city council, the following named al leys, to-wit: No. 125 and No. 98, city. The expense of making said Im provements to be assessed against the lots and parcels of lane according to the area so as to includs one balf of the privately owned property be tween said street Improved and the next street, whether sucn yrlvatsiy owned property abuts upon said street or not but in no case shall the privately owned property situatsd more than ISO feet from the street so improved to be assessed. Said assess ment to be made In accordance with ths law governing the same. Be it further resolved, that the city council will meet at 9 o'clock a. m., on the 29th day June, 1914, In the council chamber. In the city of Keo- 414 Main Quality Diamonds 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 —our selection is complete as to price and variety of mounting. A Very Nice Line, $10, «1% $16, $1$, $20, $25 and up to $40 and $60, according to ilia ft tm 111 Rhone 691 LUU JLJZd O 814 Main Street kuk, for the purpose of considering objections to the passage of the said improvement, at which hearing the above reeolutlon may bo amended and passed, or passed a« propoeed. Be it further reaolvsd. that the dty clerk be, and he is hereby Instructed to cause notice of pendency of the above resolution and Che time at which the said proposed resolution will be considered by this council, and objection# to the passage thereof heard, to be published as provided by law In two newspapers of general PAGE SEVEN Smart Footwear will complete the new cos tume or make the old one answer surprising ly well. Don't underestimate the part they play in your appearance. Colonials and Pumps Patent and gun metal are the leaders, just now. Handsome models on the new lasts, comfortable and serviceable, at Baur-Mullarky Company St. Reliable Jeweler Wholmmmlo and Retail WALL RARER Retail Announcement We wiah to announce that we have received our' new spring styles of Wall Paper and our retail depart-1 ment is well filled with the latest novelties. Orders for Painting and Papering will receive, prompt attention. Price Bros. Hm RRICK THE CIGAR DISTINCTIVE •M •M I' Keokuk, la. -a-A-S-.a a «T TTTTTTTTT m\ RENAUD %li 413 Main &t. The Acme of Quality^ and Workmanship 10 Cents W. H. Reimbold Maker of Havana Cigars Our New Champion Shoe Nailer For half soles and heels will make your shoe mon ey go twice as fa*. Better work than you ever had done before. TV Champion Shoe Repair Shop published In the dty of circulation, Keokuk. Roll call: Moorhead—Aye. Collins—Aye. Schmidt—Aye. 4 Attest: Mayor. O. W. SAXDBERO, City Clerk, la witness whereof I have hereunto affixed my hand this 8th day of June. 1914. VI "4 S. W. MOORHEAD. O. W. SANDBERG, City Clerk of the City of Keoknk. u_ mi