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VT" 'K'::" SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 1915 «ww» A To set thefpublic right and correct-1 a mistaken^ implo sion that we were going to leave Hamilton, we will say such is not the case. We employed a special sales com pany to conduct this sale and according to our contract they controlled the style of advertising usgd. They put on this "To Be 'Closed Out" Sale wishing 'to close out for us all lines of winter goods. ^,1 if- We hope you have,purchased some of -this mer chandise during our sale because we know if you did you have saved money. We have decided pfter five years business in Ham ilton to throw our business into cash. We thank you for the splendid business you have given us in the past and we ask for a share in.the fu ture. Beginning Monday, January 18, nothing will be charged, -.-v../ \%:w:: V: c,,» jit* \ii» ?s Charleston Grange Sends Supervisors Communication Protesting Against Tuberculosis Sanitarium for Lee County*. THEY WANT :r Wahrer, Com/ "The matter of the purchase of a place for a county tuberculosis hos pital hag been agitated at Keokuk re cently and considerable force has been brought to bear upon the siiper Vlsors t0 that end. The county's financial conditions at the present time, however, do not warrant the 4 THE LAND View of Fact, Supervisors -.(Bay They Are In Financial Straits, proposition Sounds Queer.,,, r£ Charleston Grange 2119 has sent a communication to tb« supervisors of Ijee county, opposing the purchase of land for a tuberculoids hospital, ac cording to the following from the iSFort Madison Democrat: q- 'The follow!?^.cpmniUQicatlon has. been received byvthecounty-board ofi supervisors: 'To the, honorablet board of superr visors of Lee county: We, the mem bers of Charleston Orange 2119, wish to place ourselves on record as 'being decidedly opposed to the purchase or building of a tuberculosis hospital for Lee county. We would recom mend that you purchase the farm known as the Mullikin farm, adjoin ing the county farm, the house to he arrange^ for keeping the county poor v" The supervisors have said that their financial circumstances, will hardly warrant the purchase of a piece of Property already recommended them to purchase. So, it seems hardly pos sible that they can accept the sugges tion from Charleston Grange without fe'ng Inconsistent somewhere. This the first _liltlnia.tion that there is a" I»ce88lty for a building in which to «»re for the insane or, the poor, sepa a That Possible Dry Spell. Wasfcta Journal: r-' Just how will that news of an im pending drought in ~Defl koines im ORiaim GENUINE I "I* Tross those forty-six farmers in tfie fltave worked hard for" house of representatives?—Sioux City Journal. Guess the farmers will stand the Drought as well as the lawyers will. nutn,»n,upbuilding -.V & Norris Hamilton, III. HOSPITAL IDEA BEING OPPOSED -,41 WmM FOR HIPPODROME H. H. Friedman and Alex Cohan Add Local House to Chain of Thea ters Owned and Controlled by Them. TO REMODEL THE HOUSE First Run Films of Licensed Pro grams to be Shown and Pipe Organ Wlll be Built Later. 'H- ». Friedman and Alex Cohan ..An have taken over he Hippodrome theater here, and will add it t0 chain of houses controlled by management. Arrangements were! completed this last week for the transfer, of the house wHich has will be made on an extensive scale. The exact dJate of the opening will be announced later. Mr. Friedman will £e( tlieJ»c§l manj ager of the house, and will mtfke has home here. years and now I'm here at my home." THO BOB! Food-DrUtk Lunch at Fountain9 Ask For HORLICK'S Avoid imitations— Tako No SubstHuto I nialted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. or mfanU, invalids ami growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. the whole body. Keep it on your sideboard at home, "^wigorates mining mothers and tbe aged. A quick hutch Dreoared in a minute. •as* tr-.vV.V-' •i v? The new management is planning to enlarge the house, and to make & a handsome," up-to-date amusetnedt place, catering to the discriminating and use the present county home for theater goer, and especially to women the care of the county insane. „(6ign- and children. The box office la to be ec) J. R. vermazen, J. G. Renz, Joe moved nearer the door, and the lobby is to be made artistic and attractive. Mr. Friedman has contracted fo£ first run films of the licensed pro grams. He has just come from Kan- Another of the features which the consideration of the proposition, even I gome time later in the season is a though it had not met with opposi- $10,000 pipe organ with vox humana. tion." ThiB instrument will have to be built ana cannot he installed until some later time. The Hijxpodrome will be one of the chain of theaters owned and operated by the new managers who expect to give Keokuk the best pictures obtain able. Singer Is Recovering. [United Press "Leased Wire'Service.! SAN DIEXSO, Calif., Jan. 16—Re covering from an attack pf pneu monia, contracted in Chicagb,' Mme. Ernestine Sohn man n^H in k, noted contralto, is at her Grossmot home near San Diego today. "I will not sing again for a year." said Mme. Schumami-Heink. "I thirty-seven Iimlted going 1 OHIM IS CHOSEN" TO AID III TRIAL yp Member of Local Legal Firm Has Been Asked to Take Place of John F. Wall In Pfan- ^VV schmldt Case. TRIAL STARTS JAN.- 25 Mr. O'Harra Met With Supervisor's Committee on Thursday and His Connection With Case Is A. Announced. •••?& Wt-O'Harra of the Arm of O'Har ra and O'Harra, Wood and Walker, of this city, will be the attorney who will take the place of John Wall, who is barred in appearing in the Pfari schmidt trial which will begin shortly at Princeton, Bureau county, Illinois. The announcement of the selection ol Mr. O'Harra came from the local of fices of the firm yesterday. Mr. O'Harra was in conference on Thurs day at Quincy with the supervisors, but the announcement was not releas ed until yesterday. Mr. O'Harra will be assisted in this case by the county attorney from Bu reau county, and by Assistant State's Attorney Wolfe of Quincy. A Quincy paper says concerning the appointment of Mr. O'Harra: "Mr. O'Harra came down Thursday afternoon and a proposition was made to him by the Adams county of ficials which' was satisfactory to the Hancock county attorney. However, he was anxious to have an assistant in Bureau county who might be help ful in the selection of jurors because of a knowledge of the men in that community. Friday morning Mr. Scar borough, one of the committee, went to Princeton with the.-purpose of see ing Leonard M. Eckert, former state's attorney of that county, and to obtain his services. Mr. Scarborough notified Mr. O'Harra at Cartilage that satis factory arrangements had been made at Princeton, so it is presumed that Mr. Eckert has been employed. arrang6ment8 have satlsfactorll made fOT Mr. o'Harra's appearance in the case and he will begin at once to acquaint himself thoroughly with /the evidence which u*on owned and managed by M. R. Angell. Pfanschmidt in the trial that begins The house will-be-closed --for two weeks during which time repairs Five different pleas in the case are to be argued at once, and the case will be heard January 25. CITY NEWS. "—Stop tiiat leaky gutter or spout*, ing. Let Glaser do it. 21 North Sixth. Phone 345. —Mrs. Joseph Sirkush* 1609 Ex change street, received a box of fruit from Mrs. Charles McQuade of St. Cloud, Florida, formerly Miss Anna Voss of Keokuk, among which was a lemon\ weighing 1 lb., 10 oz„ •and measuring fourteen inches around, picked from a tree three years old. It t$Jtes seven ordinary saa City where he contracted for this I lemons to make one the same size as feature. A11 of the big feature films this. will be shown in ttfe Hippodrome. -—For long distance piano moving an(j new management expects to install truck of the Auto Sales Co. —Through the efforts of hauling, engage the new Bulck ln S. —Read The Daily Gate CHy. Joseph R. Frailey, senator from Lee county, Homer Jones of this city was re-ap pointed as one of the force in the senate chamber at Des Moines. -"—Just about the time that the back bone of winter was receiving another crimp, a cold wave arrived, from Nebraska last night, accompanied by high winds. —Fort Madison Gem City: Divorced and re-married the same day was the record added to the page of life of Eva H. Hyett in this city Friday. The decree of divorce was granted the young lady from her former husband, Walter F. Wyett, by Judge Henry Bank. Jr., in the county court at this city in the morning. At 7:30 o'clock, Cooper ig more suitable for launch Hdiifg than ice-boating. The power-" ful motor is in prime condition and the lovers of the sport are waiting im patiently for a change in the weather ":V ^v^-^ THE DAILY GATE CITY City Council Has Power to Tax Cost -/. of This Work Against Negligent Property Owners. S There'll be a lota fellers looking for friends when the news gets around to the school boys that the members of the city council expects to at once pass an ordinance requiring property owners to remove snow, slush and ice from the sidewalks in front of their property within ten hours after aqy snow storm that may occur in the future. It was discovered yesterday that the city has no ordiance at tho present time governing the removal of snow and ice from the walks. It is believed that such an ordinance was at one time passed, but if so, it has been lost in the binding of the re vised ordinances of 1912. The new ordinance to be passed by the council will be based on the state law which provides^that the city may remove snow and ice from the side walks and tax the cost of the work against the property owners without notice. Undesr the proposed provisions the city may proceed to clean up the walks within ten hours after any snow storm if the property owner has not already done so. A charge of approximately one and one-half cents a foot will be made in cases where the city finds it neces sary to do the work. This means that for a fifty foot lot the tax against the property owner wil. amount to about seventy-five cents. In case it should be a corner lot the cost will, of course, be much more than doubled. Quite a number of serious accidents already have resulted this winter from negligence of the property own been ers in keeping the walks in front of their homes cleaned off. A number of complaints have been made to mem bers of the council on this score. The ordinance will be passed at once. San Diego Fair Booming. [United Press Leased Wire Servicb.] SAN DIEXSO, Calif., Jan. 16.—San Diego's Panama-California exposi tion today entered upon the third week of its existence. Despite the fact that the Panama-Paciflo exposi tion at San ,Francisco will not be opened for several weeks and low railway rates from the east have not yet been inaugurated, the at tendances has exceeded expectations of the officials. The San Diego fair opened free of debt and the only financial problem to be confronted was that of paying the running expenses. During the first two weeks it was announced the receipts have exceeded the expendi tures. The high mark in attendance Is expected to he reached in March when President Wilson arrives and the Atlantic fleet anchor? in the har bor after passing through the Pan ama canal. To V:'-vV' "v*'5^' CITY FATHERS SAY SHOVEL OFF SNOW Walks Must be Cleaned of Snow Ten Hours After Storm, Accord- 'ng to Proposed Ordinance. BASED ON STATE LAW Fight the Railroads. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 16.—Date to combat the request of the western railroads for permission to increase freight rates, was compiled today at It came a conference here of representatives and was of tho state boards of railway com imlssionerg from Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Loui{ana. The figures will be sent to the inter state commerce commission. Broncos for the War. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] •DENVER, Goto., Jan. 16.—British cavalrymen are to have real western broncos for mounts in the near fu- Friday evening, the young lady was ture. It waR learned hero today jg You'll Mark Its Location on the marriage t0 D. G. McCan-ithat an order has "been received for to rest1 non, a well known young man of this 5,j00 horses to be supplied from the 'city, at the home of Justice of the western slope. ^English buyers wish Peace Joseph S. Buckler, 517 Pine:ing to avoid casualties which the street. The marriage was performed broncos might be responsible for, in by the justice. sist that the horses be thoroughly '—Frank Kline now has his tee broken to ride. yacht, ready for business but has no ice to use it on. says the Fort Madi son Democrat. The condition of Lake A Useless Convention. [United Press Leased Wire Service. 1 COPENHAGEN, Jan. 16.—The so cialist peace congress will open here tomorrow, doomed in advance to fail ure. The only delegates who will be present will be the representatives of that would Insure smooth ice and Holland, Italy, Sweden, Denmark and solidify the water and slush covering I Norway. While the war will be dis the frozen article Considerable ln- cussed, it is admitted by the delegates terest has been aroused over the quesv already On the scene that no plan is tion as to what the 'boat will do with possible to be devised which will such a powerful motor to furnish power. —The K. and W. passenger train, due here at 9:05. was delayed over two hours last night when a small bridge near Memphis wag washed ont,^ Daily cents a week. I i.'-s Gate City, 10 make for peace. The acceptance of war principle by the German. French and British socialists has effectively demonstrated this', it is asserted. Time for a Change. Barlington Gazette: It would seem that the Harrison family h«. been I amply honored by the citizens of Chi cago. I 'x. St. Peter's Catholic Church: MasseB 6:15, 7:30, 9:00 and 10:30 ft. m. Rev. J. ,W. Gillespie, pastor. St. Mary's Catholic Church. Masses: 8:00 and' 10:00 a. m. Rev. George Q. Giglinger, pastor. St. Luke's chapel, and Reld streets. Rev, John C. Sage, pastor.— Sunday school, 3 p. m. St. Mary the Virgin, Fourteenth an® High streets. Rev. John C. Sage, pas tor.—Third Sunday after Epiphany. 2:30 p. m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. m., service, with sermon by the pastor. The Upper Room Mission, 12 South Third, is open every night at 7:30. You are Invited to come and help us or help yourself. This is a union mission. Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church, corner Twelfth and Morgan streets.—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. No morning service. The evening.1 service at 7:30 will be in charge ofipu to all. Swedish M. E. Church, corner Twelfth and Concert streets. Rev. Clarence H. Lind, pastor. chool, 9:30 a. m. E. a. nesday evening 7:45 o'clock. school, 9:30 a. m. E. League at Mid-week prayer service wed-! Union Baptist Church, corner Thir teenth and High streets. Rev. G. W. Smith, pastor.—Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m. Preacliinp at 11:30 a. m. Sub ject, "What is That to Thee?" Even ing service at 7:30 p. m. "Subject, "Time andt Seasons." Siwedlsh Evangelical Lutheran Mls- sion Church, Fourteenth and Morgan streets. Wm. L. Hawklnson, pastor. —Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morn ing service at 10:30 a. m. Commun ion service at 11:30 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Young people's meeting on Friday evening at 7:45 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Where Is Your Rupture? Below Diagram and Send It in We Will Mail Treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE. THOUSANDS "WHITE ITS OF CURBS. Tbe Rice Method baa brought snch re I niarknble results to such a multitude of former rupture sufTerors, that It scarcely needs any other proof of Its value. However, we are always willing to prove It to any one who may be Interested, and the best proof la an actual trial. That's I why we now ofTer you absolutely I frM of charge and prepaid a trial /treatment to (how what this wonderful method can do ln your case. Just mark (as near as you can) the location of your rupture on this diagram of a body, marking right over the type. Send this to W. S. RICH. flOB Main St.. Adams, I Bight New York, UK ll| at once. Llg There I* no reason ln the world why yon I should continue to solter the dlsoom fort and torture of that binding, chafing I truss without mak-[ OUR CLAIM There is no doubt in the minds of the best dressed men of Keokuk that we do the best tailoring in this secton of the country. We claim to clothe more men than any other tailoring establishment .I^iegkuk.: There's a reason for it. We have an immense line of fabrics which are the latest to choose from, and our styles, lit and workmanship are of the highest standard, and our prices are right. We Invite Your Inspection. We also clean, repair and do pressing. Lindsey Tailoring Co. 20 North Fifth Street Keokuk, Iowa Church Announcements TIMS OF SUNDAY SERMONS, LOCATION OF CHURCHES, TOPIC OF SERMONS AMD SPECIAL MUSIC TO HE GIVfiM AT TUB VARIOUS SBRVICM St. Francis de Sales. Masses 00 and 10:00 a. m. Rev. J. M. Dunnion, pastor. at 3 p. Flrst 10:4S|Communion. TouTlnever be cared—and you'll go Ing an effort to re from Its slavery. I Send for this free treatment/ today. Jf m. The minister and wife in vite the society to a house warming at their new home 70o Orleans ave nue, Wednesday evening. Redeemer English Lutheran Church. Place of worship. Baker Mission cliapel, on Twelfth between Timea and Des Moines streets. Pastor's res idence 513 South Eleventh street.— Morning services at 10:45. Sunday school at 9:30. Evening services at 7:30. Cardial invitation to all. The United Presbyterian Church, corner Blondeau and? Ninth streets. Rev. H. B. McElree, pastor, 803 Frank* lin street.—Sabbath school at 9:30. L. A. Ham ill, superintendent. Morn ing service at 10:45. Evening service at 7:30. Y. P. C. U. at 6:30. A wel come to all. First Church of Christ, Scientist 7if-'i28 Main street, second floor.— Services it jo-45 a Subject, "Lite" funday school »l £:U' a. m. Wednes day evening meeting at 7:45 o'clock. Reading- room, same address, open con"al c* the Ladies' Foreign Missionary so-i .. ciety. A cordial welcome is extended I Christian Church, Tenth and Blondeau streets. W. M. Baker, pas tor.—9:30 a. m., Sunday school. J. O. Boyd, superintendent. 10:45 a. m., worship. Sermon subject, "The ntermediate 9 Unitarian Church, Fourth and High streets. C. F. Elliott, minister.—Ser- fPrp°r.a «ommnnl°" viceg at 11:45 a. m. The Woman's Alliance meets with Mrs. Chas. Di imond. 1002 Orleans avenue, Monday 15 ,a: Sunday 1 Church and Christian Education." St. Paul's German Evangelical 6:30 P. 10:4o, "Spiritual •Evening worship, 7:30, "A Triple Promise of Salvation*" The public is cordially invited. St. John's Church, Episcopal. Con cert and Fourth streets. Rev. John C. Sage, rector. Rev. C. V-1^ PAGE EL: SAGE TEA DANOY TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color ancl Lustre to Hair. fT You can turn gray, faded hair beau tlfhlly dark and lustrous almost over •. m., Senior and Church. Rev. A. C. Ernst, pastor.— Christian Endeavor Hours of worship at 10:30 a m. and meetings. 7:30 p. m., sermon, "The 7:30 p. in. Beginning of a new serie3 Present and Future Glory of the of sermons for both morning and Christian." Prayer meeting Wednes- evening, leading up to "Go to Church day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday" in February, The morning series will be in German on "Men First Congregational Church, corner and the Gospel." The first of the lour Sixth and High streets, a pleasnt subjects today will be "Jesus in a place to worship with music to warm Household." The evening series will the heart and the gospel of the Mas- be in English on "Rays of Light from ter to uplift the soul. R»3v. Frank G. History," with the first subject today, Beardsley. S. T. D„ pastor.—Sunday I "Ixt, the Undecided' Man." Sunday Morning worship. ecliool and adult Bible classes at 9:lo Far-Sightedness." a. m. You are welcome to attend all services. Mclhvain, D. D., rector-emeritus.—Third Sunday after Epiphany. Holy communion and Daughters of the King, 8 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. Service at 11 a. m., with ser- Trlnitv Methodist Episcopal Church. house was debating tb.o question of corner Tenth and Main streets. Wil-! prohibition. Representative Vollmer liam H. Neil, pastor.—Sunday school,! from Iowa said that "Jesus Christ 9:30 a. m. Henry F. Krueger. super- was a manufacturer of intoxicating intendent. Classes for all anes: come liquors." Rev. McAllister will answer and see. Junior league at 2:30 p. m. I this question, "Was He?" Bring your !'Miss Anna Ritter, superintendent Ep-j friends. worth league devotional meeting 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 10:45 a. m.. byj First the pastor. At. 7:30 p. m.. evangelis- Church, I tic services. Sermon by Rev. Ralph streets, Harmon. These services will con- pastor. Baptist Church.—Sunday school., at 9:30 a. m. There are classes for all. Preaching service at 10:45 a. m. Sub ject, "Our Responsibility for Leader ship for Tomorrow." Baker Mission at 2:30 p. m. Junior union at 3:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Preach ing service at 7:30 P. m. Subject, "Mental Garbage Cans, or What's Un der Your Hat?" Rev. McAllister will I mon by the rector. Evensong 4:30 preach at both morning and evening p. m., with address by the rector. A s.srvices. On the following Sundky cordial invitation is extended to the evening Rev. McAllister will consider public to worship with us. the problem raised by Representative Vollmer at Washington when the tinue each evening during tbe week. Preaching by the pastor on "The Way All are invited. to Health." Afternoon service at. 4:30. the pastor preaching the third" In the Virtue.'' Evening sermon. "I.oved, Y*t through life with that rapture—If you don*t do some thing about It. Why not, at least, see what this treej treatment can do for you? Send to It I away this very minute. I-acVing." If you area stranger, or with no other engagement, come and worship with the people's church. Second Presbyterian Church, West Keokuk. Pastor. J. Hwrhes, 1718 1 iPark street.—School and Bible class. [9:4i a. m. Rock Hall Mission school, 2:30 p. m. Preaching services 11 a. First. Methodist Protestant Church,! series of sermons on "The Old. Best Book." the topic for this time being "How We Got Tt—The English Bible. corner Twelfth and Exchange streets, Rev. E. -eRoy Steffey, pastor. 1103 Bank street.—'Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Mr. W. C. Thon, superintendent, Y. S. C. B. prayer meeting at 6:30 p. m. Mr. Joe Stutenburg, leader. I Sermon both morning and evening- at, the violin offertory 110:46 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Subject: Moseley. "Berceuse, from Jocelyn." A of morning sermon, "The Imperial cordial invitation i8 extended to the Jiff J' and vicinity night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle ol /, "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" at any drug store.': Millions of '. bottles of this old, famous Sage T$a Recipe ar^ sold! annually, says a well known druggist here, because it darjc ens the hair 30 Tuesday,'Thursday an^FHd^ after* Subject of evening sermon, "The Di^|^| noon8 from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. A recting Word." The Ladies Aid so- invitation is extended.to the ciety will b© entertained next Wed nesday afternoon by Mrs. Cora Carter and' Mrs. Henry Nelspn at ^he. hpme of Mrs. Nelson, cowqt ,.C $nl Rield street. Mid-week prayer1 ifneeting "Wed nesday 7:30 p. m. The public cordial-/ ly Invited. .5." that no one can teil it has been ap piled. Those whose hair is turning gray^ becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks ,JVT_. become luxuriantly dark and beautiful —all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair Estops. This is the age of youth. 'Gray* haired, unattractive folks aren't wanSf ad around, so get, bttsy ^witb Wyeth'd Sage anj Sulphur tonight and you'lt be delighted with your dark, hand4: some hair and your youthful appears ance within a few days. Westminster Presbyterian Seventh and Blondeau Rev. R. B. Xewcomb, D. P.. Morning service,' 30:45. Translations and Revisions."' The aft I ernoon music will include the solo "By© Hath Not Seen" (from "The Holy City") by Mrs. Schouten, and by Misg Marie public, especially to strangers and younr people. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. immediately follow in^ th.-» afternoon service, and closing at 6:15. Certain Signs. Fremont Tribune: The young man on a good salary who can't pay his tailor and taxi bills is doing some- m., and 7:30 p. m. Subject of morn-.thing outside workinz hours that will ing sermon, "Spiritual Progress.'* not hear investigation. 1 naturally and evenly 'y "h 1 1 If/M ,J|l Hit!