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ST5 FAGE EIGHT FREE! One Globe and Two Gold Fish FREE! HIPPODROME H. H. Friedman Mgr. Matinee every day except Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m. 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. An all star feature pro gram today. Vitagraph presents Leah Baird, Leo Del any and Julia Swayne Gordon in "An Affair for the Police" Also a great Biograph drama, aai Essanay drama, two parts and a Kalem comedy. Admission: Main floor 10c balcony 5c. Coming tomorrow Electrical Repair a Motor Supplies We axe SPECIALISTS in the repair of all kinds of electrical appliances. If you have any work of this nature to be done. "swe respectfully solicit a trial of our services. PRICES BIGHT and. all work guaranteed as to workmanship and mateiial. The Keokuk Armature Works 413 Johnson btreet Shop Phone 507. Res. Phones B-827 and B-10C4 TO-NIGHT—78-9 TO-NIGHT—78-9 I First Episode of I First Episode of "The $20,000,000 Mystery" "The $20,000,000 Mystery" PATHE NEWS PATHE NEWS 7 PATHE COMEDY Come tonight. 7 PATHE COMEDY Come tonight. THURSDAY THURSDAY Shubert-Brady feature Shubert-Brady feature FRIDAY "Runaway June" Francis X. Bushman in I! •'One Wonderful Night" A spectacular society drama in four parts. One Globe and Two Gold Fish FREE! Beginning WEDNESDAY, we will give away with 25c Bottle McGrath's Rose Bud Cream For Face, Handa and Complexion One Globe and Two Gold Fish free. Offer holds good till supply la exhausted. McGrath Bros. Drug Co. Corner Fifth and Main AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS GRAND Opera House 1 H| Pflug & Carlisle WALL PAPER Painting and Paper Hanging 9Phone 837—1127 Main —Read The Dall Gate City. Ten\ &.> -c*nts week- i. WEDNESDAY, FEB, 3 ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN Offers his latest and greatest Musical Comedy Success iTjpjTl Big company, complete orchestra. PRICES—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2. Order seats now. All tickets must be paid for by noon Wednesday. Tree list suspended. Big company, complete orchestra. PRICES—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2. Order seats now. All tickets must be paid for by noon Wednesday. Tree list suspended. —At The— ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT WITHIN AN INCH OP HIS LIFE. Drama In Two Parts. THE GOLDEN PRINCESS MINE. Drama HIS NIGHT OUT. A Laughable Comedy Musical Program by Orpheum Orchestra A N HOUSE BIG HOME TALENT MINSTREL Under auspice^ of Keokuk Council No. 400 United Commercial Travelers Hj Saturday Evening, Price* February 6 1915 25c 50c 75c- Order seats early. Don,t ml" lt- HODGE Kas Still 6ot the Bargains 1 lb. coffee Whole grain rice Cracked hominy Rolled oats in bulk .... 1 lb. ran baking powder 2 cans good corn 2 cans tomatoes 2 cans nice peaches 2 li^s. buttorine Corn starch. 1 lb pkg Bacon, 1 lb. i2^c, 17^c to All kinds cried fruits cheaper than any grrocery store in town. 216 North 11th. 11th and High. Phone 626. Read The Gate City want column. sJCNS&aoys ovrnrTFfis We're giving clothing prices a great shaking up—or rath er down—for February. Its a short month, hence the short prices. OFF! jPER£ENl|QEFj [OEri on all suits and overcoats-— for men and boys. Mackinaws—Sweaters Extra Trousers First Church of Christ, Scientist, Keokuk, Iowa, Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science at ElkA Hall TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 2, 1915, AT 8 O'CLOCK by BICKNELL YOUNG, C. S. B.r of Chicago, III. Member of Christian Science Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED. The fun hit of the season Did He Steal the Rooster? This question to be decided at The Big Mock Trial to be held Thursday, Feb. 4 Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, 8:00 p. m. Admission 15, 25 and 35 Cents. Reserve seats on sale at Benner Tea Co. KEOKUK MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION MEETING An Interesting Meeting of This Rep resentatives Body at the Y. M. C. A. ^uildlng._ The Keokuk Ministerial association met yesterday at the Y. M. C. A. building and In the absence of the president. Rev. W. H. Neil, the meet ing was presided over by Rev. F. G. Beardsley, vice president. Rev. EJ. T.eRoy Steffey conducted the devotional exercises, reading Epheslans 2:1-10 on which he made some very interesting and pertinent comments after which Rev. W. L» Haw-kin son and Rev. H. L. Todd led in prayer. After the business of the morning had been concluded, Rev. W. M. Ba ker read a splendid paper on "Church Publicity," which was listened to with marked ettention. The meeting adjourned with pray er by Rev. H. B. McElree. CARD OF THANKS. We are very grateful to onr friends and neighbors for their kindness, and wish to thank all for the beautiful flowers. MR AND MRS. JAS. ADAMS, AND FAMILY. THE DAILY GATE CITY CITY NEWS I l{ —Pianos and player pianos at cost to close out. Loewenstein Piano Co., 1626 Main. —The Keokuk Armature works lo cated at 413 Johnson street, make a specialty of electric repairs and carry I a complete line of motor supplies. It you have any -work of this kind, it •will pay you to call on them. Read their ad in this issue. I —Ijagomarcino-Grupe Co. have In- vited the retail grocerymen of Keo kuk to attend a social gathering to morrow evening at 8:30 o'clock In the Lagomarcino-Grupe Co building, 417 419 Bank street. There will be I re" I froBhments, card's and music. —A customer of the classified col umn came into the office yesterday very much depressed over the loss of a lodge charm. He placed a liner in the classified column and his grief' vanished. The lost article was found and restored. —First Church of Christ Scientist, of Keokuk, Iowa, announces a free lec ture on Christian Science at Elks hall at 8 o'clock this evening, by Bick el S a go 1 1 1 a member of Christian Science Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass [The public is cordially invited. —That the deserters from the Unit ed States army are becoming more numerous daily was proven, locally, this morning when the police received several notices and rewards for de as in 2 2 886, enough men to take part in a' rather lively battle, either on land or a —The city council this morning passed an ordinance fixing the time re a in cil. In the. future they will be held. at nine o'clock on Monday and Thurs day mornings, excepting when the' abovo days are legal holidays In which case the meetings will be held on the following Tuesday or Friday, as the case may be. —Word has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. James Walton that the body of N. A. Walton has been placed In a vault in Galveston until spring when It will be brought north, for burial. The illness of an infant Ahild in the family and the danger in bring in it in to an at is of the year, caused the change in fun-' eral plans. —The new management of tha Grand theatre at Fort Madison, has I adopted the policy of having girl ushers in the place of young men, who formerly took charge of this work, says the. Democrat. Misses Lena Yaeger, Kuby Finch, Bertha Niggenreyer and Elsie Halgh now have charge of the ushering whenever a a at re is a eventually they will be used at all of the large shows which appear. LUMBER MEN ARE TO HAVE MEETING! Keokuk Men Will Leave This After-1 noon for Big Meeting Which Will Last Two Days. The Lumber Dealers will meet In Iowa City tomor row for a two day session, and a large delegation from Keokuk will attend in A on George Angel and Harvey Beach of Broom from Taber Lumber Co., Har ry Patterson and EJ. P. Sauerwein. Chandler Carter had intended to go as representative of the S. C. and S. Carter Co.. but will be unable to go.! This convention Is the same as was entertained at Keokuk last year I The program for the two day meet ing is an elaborate one. The meeting will be called to order on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, and will continue in the afternoon and Thursday morn ing. One evening will be given over to the Hoo-Hoos for a Dutch lunch and social session. On Thursday evening the convention will be brought to a close with a banquet. Thursday afternoon the lumber men will be shown through the state uni versity buildings. The banquet which is to be served in the evening, will be under the auspices of the Iowa City Commercial club. DUNCAN-SCHELL ANNUAL MEETING Directors and Officer# Elected at An-i a in S to of Local Company. The annual stockholders meeting of, the Duncan-Schell furniture com an a el as re torj and officers were elected. The directors named were: H. C. and C. M. Duncan, L. A. Hamill, E. Ross Bak-j er, and F. R. Bulman. Officers elect-, re to re can, president L. A. Hamill, vice prestdent B. vRoss Baker, treasurer, and M- E- Justice, secretary. PERSONALS. Mr and Mrs. John Lelsy have re turned from Chicago wfoere they at tended the automobile show. Fort Medison Democrat: Henry Schubert is here from Keokuk for a short visit with home folks. Wm Marchefke spent Sunday In Keo kuk. E. A. Hamilton visited friends in Keokuk Saturday and Sun day joe Donovan, Harry Pet erson and Jack Ever» of Keokuk, spent Sunday in th« city. 5*4' *v -•ti v.*,, fai i^e 1 Sweaters v: Ladies', misses and children's sweat ers in all sizes, most of them are soiled, especially the white ones, but they will wash. They sold from $1.25 to $4.50. Our price now 25c, 50c, $1.00. Silk and Lace Waists In a lot of about fifty waists, hardly more than one size of a kind. This is an accumulation of several seasons. There are waists from $3.50 to $10.00. To close out at 95c. 1 Silks The change from narrow 18-in silks to the wider ones, has left us with quite a few narrow silks on hand. Some have become tender lying on the shelves, some are as strong as the day they were malde. Pick out the strong kind at 25c per yard Ladies' Silk and Wool Dresses "We were undecided for some time whether or not to put in this lot of silk dresses, because they are really good styles and quite a number of them re cent purchases, yet as we wish to make room in our ready-to-wear department for new goods which will soon be arriv ing, we decided to include these in the sale. Dresses that are worth from $12 to $25 now on sale at $3.90. Stripped Domet Flannel This is a white Domet flannel with fine hair line stripes, very suitable for waists, and many other purposes. It sold for 15c. The rummage sale price will be 8 l-3c per yard. Moreen for Petticoats Colored wool moreen that sold for 50c per yard, has been piled on top of the shelf for several years, never even took it 'down for inventory. Perhaps someone can use it, now that petticoats are com ing back, at 12'/zc per yard. Odds and Ends Besides the goods enumerated, there are a lot of odds and ends, such as rem nants of embroidery, remnants of lace, damaged kid gloves, etc. Pesky little annoyances that we wish to part com pany with. MMIIMlUm'Milll'ltj SP1CER Makes your wild keep time 902 Main This Sale is not on the choicest or most desirable goods, but is on goods that for some reason or other have not sold well. A great many articles that we are offering in this sale have been piled on top of the shelf or stored under the counters. Some are soiled, some, sorry to relate, out of style nothing in the whole lot that we would call first class merchandise. Still it is worth some thing to somebody, and the prices we are making on the. goods will strongly emphasizp our poor opinion of the whole \ot.k Below we give you a partial description as near as we can of what this sale consists. Come in to look anyway. If you cannot use the goods yourself you might have some one in mind who would be glad to have as a gift from you some of the things that will keep out the cold. Sullivan & Auwerda TUESDAY/1 FEB. 2, 1915 Ladies9 Suits' There are about fifty suits in this lot, mostly navy blues, grays and black and a good range of sizes. The suits, of course, are not this fall's styles, but they area very sensible cut—more than can be said for some of the later styles. The suits sold from $15 to $25.00. Will put them on sale for $2.50. Ladies' Coats This lot of coats we have had packed in a box and! stored in our annex for more than a year, so you may know that they do not closely resemble the present styles, yet they are long coats and may be made over, or the fine material that is in them could be used for some other purpose. Carry off your choice for $1.50 Curtain Scrims In remnants only, from 2 to 5 yards, at half price. Black Tafetta Silk Dress '.' Skirts,':- ^,. All these silk dress skirts were bought the past season the prices range from $7.50 to $15.00. For slender people these frkirts are desirable. Be sure to see them, only $2.50. Underwear There is a lot of about fifty dozen, fleeced underwear for children, Fern dell Canned Goods The Best The Market Affords Yellow Peaches, Apricots, Pears, Plums and Sliced Pineapple. The Ferndell goods are selected from that part of the country where the best fruits are grown. IMMEGART GROCERY Phone 43 706 Main Street v\Vv\^Xv\X-$. A\\\ Cv POWER CITY 5$ 3-Manufactured by Frank Moeller. Phone ftl«el»-1M2. ranging in sizes from 1 to 14 year§, goods' that sold from 25o to 50c our price on this lot will be 10c per garment. Besides this lot, we have some odd sizes in'ladies' fine underwear, made of wool and cot ton pnd of silk and wool, principally in small sizes, at half price. Children's Coats When we say these coats are warm coats we have said all we can truthfully say about them. Price $1.00. Tailored Waists Long sleeves, buttoned in front tail ored waists that sold from $1 to $3.50. Have been taken out of the boxes stacked on the counter they will be closed out at one-fourth to one-half regu lar prices. A' dollar waist good style, for 25c should apppeal to everyone. 1