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MONDAY, A.TJG. 10, 1914 Contractors Are Expected to Have Everything Finished Within ,?a We4k or Ten bays. LODGE ROOM BEAUTIFUL oil.-.. Third Floor to lie Ueed Exclusively by Maaona—Many Office Rooms Are Already Leased. I- T» in suites of one, two, and three rooms each. Nearly all are outside rooms, while those few located on the Inside are well lighted! with large windows from the outside rooms. ||sV Basement for Social Purposes. The basement has been constructed entirely for social purposes. There is a fine large ball room on the south side, 37x65, with an outside entrance- The hard wood floor Is laid on a solid concrete base. A dining room, 27 by 72, with large pillars running down the center of the room, connects with the ball room at one end. A kit- chen connects with the dining room at One of the two large bales rooms one end A hall way le«fi!s from the entrance to the ball room to the other end of the building where steps lead up to another outside entrance, with a check room next to the steps. Between this entrance and* the ball room are a ladles rest room and a gentlemen's smoldng room. The elevator and stair way to the first floor are about oppo site the entrance to' the smoking room. The basement is finished in rough plaster, with tinted walls and deco rated border. Third Floor for Masons. The third or top floor is exclusively for the use of the Masons. On this! plumbing, wiring, etc., was hand ed S plendid Remedy .: For Eczema 1 1 1 Also for Salt Rheum, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis and Other Skin Troubles. After using S. S. P. for a while, the char^ •cterietie mark* of all skin troubles change completely, When ccxema has be conic Hircnlc the lower skin loses its power to divert Imparities and thus they continue to FJiher In the wesk spots or those already •ttackMl. The action ef S». S. ». is that ot ®n antidote, and this fact has been detion Hrated tlnio and time again In the most forms of weeping eczema. .J influence in the tismes where the tiny !!«. I.'®* transfer the red blood for the worn "®t blood to the veins Is quite remarkable and goes- on constantly with every tick cl clock—the beat of the heart. „. ,,n1 new skin Is thus canted to form •roue the gertns of irritating Influences that V-iwe eczema are scattered and their harm- IU' na»*re entirely suspended. .v b"8 won«1rrfuI tonic Influence "ood because It contains no "dope," ifn, .'7 °f any mineral drugs or any drags exccpt the remarkable medicinal MViL of the pure vrcrfable products of it l« made. people realize how harmful are many tl, I "trong, crude ointments that ueed a in favor before they learned that 3- 8. la cafe, speedy and sore. Ask at a.- B|CCUJ IBU sure. aoii a» .Q* *tor* a bottle of S. S. S. ft IL. trlsl and yon will soon see •WcMed Improvement la an form of skin 53? to Tbe Swift Specific Co R2 srHt Bid*. Atlanta, Oa-, for social £1* 1ana new book aa skid or blood RESINOL CORED AWFUL ITCHING IN ONE NIGHT New York.—"The akin on my hand Rot red and rough. It itched and I began to scratch it It itched so that sometimes I could not sleep all sight. I was suffering very much. I used salve and but they did not Beem to help me. This vent on for eix or seven months. Then I tried Hesinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. I used them one night. In the morning, to my surprise, my hand was all well and the trouble has never returned. This is the absolute truth."—(Signed)] Miss Celia Kleinman, 01 Columbia St.* [April 26, I»l3. Nothing we can say of Resinol equals (What others, such as Miss Kleinman, Bay of it. It does its work quickly, easily and at little cost. If you are suffering from skin trouble, why don't you try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For trial size, free, write to Dept. KK, Resinol, Baltimore, Md_ Sold by all druggists. "'The new Masonic building at Sev enth and Blondeau, which has been in the process of construction for one, year, is practically completed and it! walls and celling range from j. expected that the workmen will First and Second Floors. Tbe first and second floors of the building are dovoted to commercial purposes. There are two large sales rooms on the east side of the' first floor, and eight office rooms on the other side. The second floor is com posed entirely of office rooms, there on'* liava everything finished up in another,white enamel. The furniture is black week. The building has been erected at & cost of about $80,000.00. It is one of the finest in this section of the coun try. It Is a three story structure, above ground, while the large base ment makes it to all purposes a four story building. The outside measure ments are G5xll2. The out3ide walls sre constructed of gray brick, stone, and terra cotta. A. cornice above the windows on the third floor projects from the v/alls on three sides of the building. The cornice is roofed' with green tile, giving a beautiful effect. to old ivory, with woodwork of walnut with green plush upholstery. There is a green moresqut wilton carpet on the floor of the room. The indirect lighting system is used in this room, while either the semi-indi rect or the direct lighting system is used throughout the building. Billiard Room and Library. Between the two lodge rooms on cloak rooms, two toilet rooms, and ajand betag twenty-on e' of "the m" a'rr'a in ge although there are gas extensions in Near ML Clara, about twelve miles the Many Offices Now Leased. Quite a number of the office rooms and suites already have been leased. the first floor has been taken by the O'Brien-Worthen company, while the same commpany also has taken two or three smaller rooms on the same floor. Dr. Smith and Dr. Gray have rented office rooms on the flrst floor. On the second floor Irs. Forney, Lapsley, De Wees, Wollenwebber, County Attorney McManus and Mrs. Ed'. Moore, secretary of the Degree of Honor, have selected offices. A few of these already are moving into their new locations and the others expect to make the change soon. Mr. H. E. Ratcliffe is the architect for the new building. The work of construction, finishing the floor is the main lodge room, size 3? quite a number of different contrac by 60. and on the opposite side of tbe tors. building an auxiliary lodge room, to gether with a number of other small er rooms between the two. Although not extensive In size, the main lodge room is beautifully deco rated and finished. The color scheme THE WEATHER For Keokuk and vicinity: Probably local showers this afternoon or to night. Tuesdiay generally fair. Cooler. For Iowa: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, except probably local showers tonight. in the south and east portions Tues- d°For building for domestic purposes. iout Keokuk, Adkinson passed a There are four large light globes farm house were two men wero located on the Seventh and Blondeau ting in the yard in front of the house, street corner of the building. The! Adkinson recognized one of tr.e globes are painted! with the insignia!men as Hughes, while the other was of the four orders, Eastern Star, Com- his son, W. D. Hughes, 21 years old. irandery, Gate City chapter of Ma-j Hughes consented to accompany sons and Blue Lodge, respectively.. interior, 7 The building is considered a valu able asset to the city and one of which Keokuk people as well as members of the Masonic orders can be justly proud. Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Probably local showers or thunderstorms tonight. Cooler in the north and west portions tonight, and in the east and south portions Tuesday. Weather Conditions. pavenport St. I»uls Local Observation*. Bar. Ther. Wind W'th'r 7 m. 7 29.75 84 SE Clear a. m. 29.8(5 76 S Cl'dy Rainfall for the past 24 hours, trace. River above low water of 1864. 3.4. Change in 24 hours, fall 2 tenths. Mean temperature 9th. 82. Tx»west temperature, 74. Highest temperature. 90. Lowest temperature last nieht. 7o. FRED Z. GOSEWISCH, fcV* Observer. 1 •, ... i. ... Cooler tonight and jeft America to fight in the recent war vj,- «WJ? y*S5 TRAILED HANNIBAL E THIEF HERE A. B. Hughes Stole Horse an Buggy From Liveryman at Ha~n nibal Last Thurs day. RETURNED BY SHERIFF at Owner of Horse Identified Thief Farm Near Mt. Clara Yesterday After- A. B. Hughes, 52, this morning was taken to Hannibal, Mo., by Sheriff J. W. Mefford, of Marion County, Mo., where he will be charged with steal ing a horse taken from the livery barn of H. A. Atkinson, of Hanniba'i. Hughes rented the horse and bug gy from Adkinson last Thursday, and Immediately started for Des Moines with the outfit. A short time after he had left, Adkinson became suspici ous and started a search for Hughe*. Together with a companion, Adkin son rode on a motorcycle about Han nibal until he learned that Hughe3 had crossed into Illinois. this floor is a club room, in which At Qulncy Adkinson learned that will be placed two billiard! tables, two^jg man kitchen, situated next to the auxiliary had traded his buggy, which had red lodge room where banquets may be,running gears, for an ofder one with held. There is also a room for a black running gears. Adkinson trail library, next to the club room. ed his man into this city, after he The building is heated by steam, found that Hughes had crosscd the The engine room is not in the build- bridge at about 4 o'clock Saturday af ing proper, but in a small addition to ternoon. the building, an arrangement which After staying here all night Satur lessens the chance for flres and which |day, Adkinson and his companion left will allow a lower rate of insurance. on their motorcycle, going out tbe The lighting is entirely by electricity, Main street road toward Donnellson. ^ad passed through there, at Canton he found that Rughes Bit- Adkinson to this city without benis When a meeting of one of the orders arrested, and he was brought here is being held the globe on which the! and locked in the city jail. The sher insignia of that order is painted will iff at Hannibal was Immediately noti be Illuminated. fled and came at once for Hughes, taking him back with him this morn ing. FOREIGNERS CAN'T BE FORCED OUT Would Have to be Kidnaped In Order to Enter Army of Warring Power. The outbreak of the European war and the resultant call upon reservists in the various countr'es to return to the army has resulted In Keoikuk people affected by this order making inquiry of the court officers as to the law. Some are of the opinion that they must return, while other have held! to the contrary. Those who have pon dered this question will read the fol lowing communication, which has been sent out by Morris Marx of Chi cago, the naturalization expert of the superior court there, in which he holds that none need return against their will: "Neither first papers nor full citizen ship papers are necessary for men of foreign birth who seek to escape com pulsory military service in their na tive lands. The constitution of the United States, with its personal lib erty provision is their savior. "But all men-»who have taken out flrst or full citizenship papers nullify them by leaving the country to fight under another flag. That was the re sult in the case of many Greeks who involving their country "After such service the naturaliza tion papers must take its course Just as before. "We are asked many times about the standing of a 'first papers' man In regard to military service. Th» man with first papers is in no way a citizen, but as I said before there is Conditions indicate generally fair, way in which a man can be forced cooler weather for this section tonight to return to his native land for such and Tuesday, probably preceded by service. local showers this afternoon or to night. Dally River Bulletin. Station Stage.Height.Change.W'th'r I.a Crosse 14 Clear 12 3.5 -0.2 Cl'dy 18 4.7 -0.3 Rain 15 3.6 -0.2 Cl'dy 14 3.4 -0.6 Cl'dy 30 6.8 -0.7 Pt.Cl'dy River Forecast. The river will continue to fall slow ly from Davenport to Keokuk during the next forty-eight hours. Under our constitution the unwill ing man would have to be kidnaped. A man guilty of a criminal act classed the month, as a felony may be dteported, but no A new cement The imted *ta«* C0rap —Read Tire Daily cents per week. ,.r_. „ls0ry How the Trouble Starts. Constipation is the cause of THE DAILY GATE CITY WILSON FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON Simple Services Were Held at the White House After Which the Body Was Taken to Georgia. CAPITAL WAS HUSHED No Honorary Pall Bearers, Casket Being Carried by Six Veteran Policemen of the City. [United Press Leased Wire Serivce.] WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The heavy hand of death today hushed all official activity for the funeral df Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. All Washing ton joined in the national requiem. Congress was adjourned, all govern ment depaVtments closed end civilians suspended activity during the service in the east room of the white house at 2 o'clock. No funeral music and no eulogy marked the ceremony, con sisting only of the Presbyterian ritual —prayers ahd scripture reading. Rev. Sylvester W. Beach, Princeton pastor of the president and family, and Rev. Taylor of the Presbyterian church here were the officiating clergymen. Simplicity just as Mrs. Wilson desir ed, was the keynote. The body was taken today from the west bed cham ber where she died. In a casket of silver gray, It lay in the east room which was filled to overflowing with flowers. Arrival today of Prof. Stockton Axson, brother of Mrs. Wilson, com pleted the family party for the serv ices which were strictly private, con fined to congressional committees, the cabinet and wives and a small group of friends. There were no hon orary pall bearers. Six gray-haired veteran police officers acted as active pall bearers. Senators of the committee of honor met at the senate chamber at 1:30 and proceeded to the white house. The house members met at the east gate of the white house. The white house grounds were closed to all visitors today, but the great, high iron fences were lined with crowds of mourners. Ritual passages of the services to day wero drawn mostly from John IV and First Corinthians, chapters 15-35 to 58. The trip to Rome, Ga., for Inter ment of the body beside the parents of Mrs. Wilson in Myrtle Hill ceme tery was scheduled at 4:35, with a special train bearing only members of the presidential family, Dr. Gray son and Secretary Tumulty. At Rome, the body will be taken from the train direct to the cemetery at 2:30 tomorrow and placed in the family vault with services conducted by the Presbyterian pastor at Rome. Most of the floral pieces will be taken to Rome. All along the route to Georgia, sil ent tributes by officials and citizens meeting the funeral train at the sta tion, with bells tolling, are planned. The president and party will re turn to Washington at 5:30 Wednes day afternoon. WYACONDA, lyiO. Mrs. Myrtle Linton has accepted a position as saleslady with the Phil lops Mercantile Co., of Unlonvllle, Iowa. Mr. Clarence Kerfoot left Tuesday for Macoun. Saskatchewan, Canada to visit his brother Horace and also to prospect, with a view to locating. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sass and son Otto and daughters, Helen and Fran cis of Willow Springs, Mo., drove to Wyaoonda ill their touring car last week and are visiting their daughter, Mrs. B. N. Lrewis. Mr. A. H. Delterich made a business trip to Detroit, Mich., the flrst of the week. Mr. Noah Branson who has been sick is able to be out at work again. Mr. Richard Worrell has purchased the Suter property in Paul town ad dition where he will move the first of lelgn born man from military service heavy flfty-horse power gasoline en I that he might have escaped. We have glne which he will use in connection many cases where American citizens with his opera house and picture are caught in their native land and jshow. forced to serve. I ^r- and with these countries military service and consequently! Rev. and Mrs. De Witt and daugh-1 leans, many ailments and disorders that make l'fe miserable. Take Chamberlain's Tab lets, keep your bowels regular and will avoid these diseases. For you sale by all dealers.—Advertisement. Cate City. 10 crossing has been pust on Main street from the school "As a matter of fact citizenship In jbulldlng to the park. Mr. S. S. Bowman has purchased a a for-1 MrB- F- A- '"The Unite j-Statee has no treaties little daughter Lucile and Mrs. Sarah low. Ark. Londenberg and house, and reported a fine time, Mr. Herman Stine has returned home after a visit with his brother John of Williamstown, Mo. Chas. Collins has purchased the Abbot property, south of the track and will move his family to this city when school opens. Ed O'Blenness and little children of r* 1 Keokuk and Fred Wooley of Medlll, visited over Sunday with Noah Bran son and family. Mr. Ed Hayden has purchased a new car. Mr. Henry Kuntz and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. LJpper visited Mr. Alf Lipper and family, of near Baring, over Sunday. Clark county's sheriff and deputy, Jake Hesse, subpoenaed several wit nesses from this end of the county for the circuit court at Kalioka next week. Fred Stine has the contract to build the new bank at Medlll. School oPens here the seventh of September. Prof. M. V. Beeck of KlrksvlWe. who lias been employed as superin tendent of the Wyaconda public and high schools, was in this city the flrst of the week. Mr. Ed Gerth has had a new top put on his auto which very much improves the looks of It. We liad a fine rain here Thursday morning about three o'clock and also some very sharp lightning. Good Reason for l-Hs Enthusiasm. When a man has suffered for sever al days with colic, diarrhoea or other form of bowel complaint and is then cured sound and' well by one or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often the case, it is but natural that he should be enthusiastic in his praise of the remedy, and especially is this the case of a severe attook when life is threatened. Try it when in need of such a remedy. It never fails. Sold by all dealers.—Advertisement. people of Canada to the people of the united kingdom. The Canadian parl iament will be asked to vote $3,000,000 for the purchase of the flour this week. The offer was accepted "with deep gratitude'' by the mother coun try and four big milling companies have agreed to have the flour ready for delivery by September. The flrst shipment will probably be made next week. Costly Treatment. "1 Lewis visited in Keokuk last Sunday.! pltal, also to a bosp-tal In New Or-ltal area la rte citizenship does not protect them ter Vivian and Mr. and Mrs. Marsh returning home I began taking Cham- The population, insisting of went to Keokuk yesterday in Mr. Deiberlain's Tablets, and worked rlshtjthan 6,000,000 is induBtrio~6 and^ tnrtf-1 in such instances. ("Witt's new Studebaker, 30 horse pow er car. Tliey went through the power farm near Ochevedan has been rented northwest Iowa could have Have You Hart Brand J. N. DIJMENIL, 1006 Main. P. 0. FINN, Fourth and Johnson. I FEED DE YONG, 26 South Fourth. T. NODLER, Fourth and Main. SMITH BROS., 316 Main. O. M. LAUBERSHEIMER, 517 Main. GEO. W. IMMEGART, 706 Main. 0. J. GARR, 810 Main. E. 0. RENARD, 928 Main. P. V. BEAR, 1116 Main. P. N. JACOBS, 1124 Main. SAGE'S, 1126 Main, WILSEY'S, 1300 Main. JOS. SITTLER, Eighteenth and Main. HAM INMAN, Sixteenth and Blondeau. H. J. VOGT, Fifteenth and High. WM, WITTICH, Fifteenth and High. S. E. BRUDEWOLD Fifteenth and High P. J. VANDENDOEL, 615 N. Fourteenth JOS. SITTLER, Twelfth and Fulton. DAVIS BROS., Twelfth and Fulton. E. E. MEEKS, Twelfth and Morgan, LEN PELGEN, Twelfth and High. H. O'Bleness, 1322 Main. F. J. Ewers, 24 South Fourth. This splendid brand of Fruits and Vegetables can be obtained in Keokuk at the following places. Ask for the HART BRAND and take no substitute. O 0, One Million Sacks of Flour. [United Press Leased Wire Serlvce.] OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 10.—One mil- The Oernrtn army. In an effort to lion bags of flower is the gift of the! reach the French I was troubled with constipation Udslum." The city has about 200.000 and indipestion and" spent hundreds! population, antf the province ear ng /fniinm for me'dieine and treat-: the same name has nearly 1,000,00 population of dollars for medicine and treat ment," writes C. H. Hlnes, of Whit- went to a St. Louia hos-j Belgium is allttle country The Johnson. The produots of the W. R. Roach & Co., known as the Hart Brand, are grown on their own Michigan farms and have their personal supervision. The peas ate/ packed ready for use, requiring only forty minutes from vine to can. TRY HART BRAND FRUITS NEXT TIME BUCK-REINER CO. Wholesale Distributors for Keokuk and Contiguous Territory 9 O II t? 0 "o 1 III fi 'M,mi 11,373 but no cure was effected. On one-fifth the area of the state of Iowa. along. I used them for some time ty. Who has not heard of the "Brtis and am now all rieht." Sold by a!l: g-'s carpets" and "Brosaela laces?" dealers.—Advertisement. Women work on laces sitting on street corners in Brussels, and gills wor.k so V,^' .• IF 4 'T .* SUMMER TOURS Atlantic City end Resorts of Atlantic Coast and New England Direct or via Washington to Scuhora Resorts and New Yorlc. Diverse Routes to New York and Boston—including one way through Canada if desired All-Rail and Rail and Steamer Go One Route—Return Another. Liberal Stopovers—Long Return Limit. REDUCED FARE ROUND TRTP TICKETS may b* obtained at hom* ticket oifttcs by asking tor iicktti via Chicago over PENNSYLVANIA LINES Sold Dally Until September 30th, inclusive B«gtnnlng Jgn« l»t. to Local Tiekst Affint* *r tommunxcaU wr«A £7. r» CUWrJMftnnrajio. Traveling PaM+ncer Affsnit 609 8. dk L* BMild\ysgt DES MOISKS, IOWA square miles, PA^ftWtl «)j Tried Foods? KEOKUK SANITARY GROCERY, 318 South Eighteenth. J. W. TALLEY A SON, Twelfth and B. E. BREXTENSTEIN, Fourteenth, and Johnson. F. T. F. SCHMIDT, Sixteenth and John son. JOHN LORDEN, 1623 Bank. ED WILSEY, 307 South Eighteenth. CHAS. MARKS, Eighteenth and Ex change. GEO. J. NEYENS, fifteenth aad Carroll F. P. WELLS, 529 South Fifteenth. PETER KELLY, Fifteenth and Palean. MRS. NELLIE NEYENS, Fourteenth and Des Moines. PETER AYRES, Twelfth and Des Moines. P. & J. O'BRIEN, Seventh and Palean. DAN JOHN, 428 South Seventh. JOHN BOVANE, Fifth and Palean. JOHN O'NEILL, 1029 Park. CONSUMER'S WHOLESALE SUP PLY CO. Third and Main Sts. SifDl ,Q' o-txiff Belgium and the City of Liege [Des Moines Capital.] border, undertook to march across Belgium from the east, starting from Rhenish, Prussia. At the city of Liege, in tha province of the same name, the Germans came against an army of Belgium. The Bel gians have been and are giving- battle from a fortified" position. The exact facts are not known, but doubtless many thousands of lives have been last. The city of Ldege Is devoted to the manufacture of firearms, and great coal mines are right at hand. t0- about! After Three Decades. intently with the needle that they^ _______ Lake Park News: An eighty-acre cannot been A Sh see to make the etltches unless the articie bought for tfeat. The great battlefield of Waterloo Is Advertisement* is within six Inches of the ®tS form nf vpsnt fnr til dpi* nrrA WlthOQt jrlpin^t DOr Thirty years ago any of the land in U^®9' Th1s work they 8Und 0 NewYork Boston O p, 0 0 1! 1 DJ ifii only sixteen miles from Brussels, and it was In that city that there was a "sound of revelry by night"—the night toing before the Battle of Wateiloo. In tue year 409 Belg'um was a part Qi the Empire of the Franks. In 805 she was taken in chargo by the Emperor Charlamagme. During the succeeding centuries she has been under the con trol of the Danes, Austrians, Spanish and Frenoh. On the fall of Xapoleon Holland and Belgium were united in a kingdom called "The Netherlands." Since 1830 Belgium has been inde pendent. She has had a kins that tlie world was asfcamed of, but tbe Bel gians submitted to him becar.se he was enterprising and looked after Belgium. Germany did not desire to TT^e ^tthf st!« meet with resUtance. The Datt)e still rages with the greatest ferocity. The lighting with superb and from behind the fortifi. cations the Belgians are demonstrat. It.j the value of their own make of firearms. And the world awaits the outcome. fiarm»n« are *Ut weakening effect Ask your dm* a* little while each day. I gist for them. 25 cents per box.-