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PAGE'TWO Safety, Comfort, Ventilation BEAUTIFUL. SPOUTED ^rrVT ATI MV ORPHEUM WM'i &6f 1 &£* Only big •:i olrcua coming ta Keokuk A 38 5 A E N I A iS S I O 8 CAGE AT THE TONIGHT—7, S, 9:13 W in "THE CALL OF THE NORTH" Transfer, General Hauling and Storage Careful haoltng «f merehaii dlae, machinery, furniture, mMa les! Inst rum enta and heavy truck work. Our storage and warshouaa la large, olean and aafe. A Stirring Tale Founded on the famoua novel. saaws- (Owned and controlled by Miller the 8hoe Man.) ADMISSION 5 AND 10 CENT8. King Baggot in 'lti THE NEW JITNEY IN TOWN" UNIVERSAL WEEKLY THURSDAY—Lottie Pickford in 7i7 7- %—rChapter No. 1 iH'""s' /|P^. '5 WANTED:— 500 Boys to wear Diamond From The Sky Caps at Theatre Wednesday Orphcum THURSDAY S E I yr yr BROS circus I LI Ru fffts ./big "or" m?IS II •PARADE W0NDFRS HWKCfWW rWjgT_sgrSBa!lLLLL 111 Particular Attention Given to inton's Storage inton's Transfer Phone 18. 525 Blondeau John Opstelten jFor Moving, Storage, Transfer! 'iSpecial attention given to moving ij Planoa. 9«tl phone Red-648. 1523 Morgan Prices: S & 10c C. H- Dodge, Mn LENORE ULRICH in A Paramount Triumph j\lLiiyil!ill If- A Romantic Gypsy Story With a Morocco cast, Including Myrtle stedman, Howard Davles, Her bert Standing, Wm. Desmond, and other*. TOMORROW—Matinee at 3 O'clock ROBERT EDESON HOME OF UNiVER8AL PROGRAM MATINEE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY TODAY— Cleo Madison in 'FLIGHT OF A NIGHT BIRD'«i c! 9 Coming SoonN AND STUPENDOUS NEWLYADDED S 1,000,000 SPECTACLE SOLOMON QUEEN° SHEBA 1250 7 ww',-iy&M^" £mm$m%ei^0H A' sL I S 'V I IN E S Btr. NEW STREET PARADE Jowntown ticket office clrpue day at Wllklneon'e Drug Store. 422 Main '^gjgij street. Same prices ss at clrpue grounds. KEOKUK LUNCH CLUB v. Dairy Lunch Regular Meals Cooking and Service Al ways the Best I Open All Nigb» 505 Mam St. J.P. Cruikshank K€#F»Tm Lo«m and*Si ..Abstracts of Title ndr to the borrower as well as the lender. \k FORT MADISON, IOWA. ''llliillil store *$« Fine SterSing Wares Our fall displays of fine sterling silver wares are now brought to completion by the addition of the season's new est novelties. Keokuk offers no parallel to this "Better for Wedding Presents" where class and distinction are added to your every purchase by the maintenance of an unusually complete "Store Service" and second only to ^'larger assortment," "better factory representation" and a higher standard of quality" is our announcement of ANew Low Price Standard 1 in Fine Sterling Wares Better still these new and attractive prices have been attained without tl\e sacrifice of any of those essential fea tures always associated with sterling art wares of the high er class. Tea Caddies Sandwich' plates v..... Sugar and cream sets Salt sets Trays and jelly dishes Cheese sets Mayonnaise sets ..... Candlesticks, per pair Marmalade jars ....... Coaster sets .... ... Boll trays ... f.. Ayres & Chapman Jewelers—Silversmiths—Diamond Merchants Society Stationers GEBMANY (Continued from page 1.) eauae he ao eloquently advocates, the Amsterdam correspondent of the Ex change Telegraph wired today. .The German government considers ths Arable Incident cloaed and haa de clared Its wIlHngneas to blame the eub marire commander when he returns, continued tfle correspondent. There la conalderable bltterneaa In mllltarlat circlea on account of the chancellor'a ao called weakneaa toward the United Statee and eonaequently ^eome Ml feeling toward America. [The Berlin bureau of the United Presa cabled yesterday that it waa re ported there Bryan intended to vlstt Europe on a peace mission. At Win cma Lake, Ind., Bryan made this com ment: "I have no intention what ever of going to Europe. I have plans made to deliver addresses in this coun try. There Is absolutely nothing t" the report.**] DEATH OF WARSAW RESIDENT SUNDAY .m. msis. Funeral of Mrs. Hannah Krelpke Held Thle Afternoon In Nelgh boring Towni [Special to The Gate City.] WARSAW, 111., Aug. 31.—Mrs. Han n«h Krelpke. one of Warsaw's oldest and moat highly respected residents, passed away at her home here Sunday morning at 8:45 o'clock, following a long Illness. She was seventy-seven years old. Her husband and a son died a short time ago and she Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Anna Johnston, War tew Mrs. Frank Miller St. Louis, and !a SO years experience without the loas of a dollar to a client. J. M. WRIGHT THE LOCKSMITH Sells Bicycles, new and second hand. Also carries stock of sap plies, including key blanka. 90S MAIN. granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Roth o" Warsaw. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the resi jdence and the services were conduct led by Rev. J. M. Thompson of the 'Presbyterian dhurch. Mr. and Mrs. 3 Don't Feel 3ood" That is wbat a lot of people tell ns. Usually their bowels only ncod cleansing. win do tbe trick and make yon fee! fine. We know this positively. Take one tonigbt. Sold only by us, 10 cants. SUcQrath Bros. Drufl Ca DAILY GATE (W $6.80 9 0 9 a a $12.00 to $25.00 $10.00 to $20.00 .. .$2.50, $3.50, $5.00 ... $4:00, $5.00, $7.50 $6.00 to $10.00 ($8.00 to $14.00 $6.50 to $12.00 $3.00 to $3.50 .....$6.50 to $14.00 ... $17.00 to $25.00 £..$10.00 to $30.00 I r. .Wi~ •'f Vegetable dishes .... Condiment Sets, Meat Dishes, Teaettes, Tea Balls, Coffee Sets, Butterfly ,Traya and Plateau^ etc.,. etc. 7 "r^'X Frank Miller of 3L Louis were pres ent at the funeral. •T Pennsylvania^ Day. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] SAN FRANCISCO GaJlL, Aug, 31.— Keystone state folk will have their In nfap Saturday at the exposition. Governor- Brumbaugh, his staff, and party, numbering 100, arrived Mat night and were escorted by federal cavalry to their hotel. Today they were guests at a luncheon st noon In the Pennsylvania ouildlng and at a re ception this afternoon. Tomorrow the Pennsylvania com mission, will honor the party with a big banquet. One of the features of Pennsylvania day will be a review in which 200 members of the Second" Pennsylvania regiment will participate.i% THE WEATHER For Keokuk and ^vicinity: Fair to night and probably Wednesday. Warmer Wednesday. For Iowa: Fair tonight and prob ably Wednesday. Wanner tonight and east and central portions Wedneeday., For Illinois snd Missouri: Fair and warmer tonight and Wednesday Weather Conditions. *vS^ Clear weather Is reported this morn ing In all districts except in Tennes see, whqre cool, cloudy weather pre vails. A decided rise In temperature is notked throughout the northwest attending the movement southeast ward of an aera of low pressure. Light frost occurred this morning at Detroit, Mich. The highest temperature in Iowa yetsterday was 64 and the low est this morning 44 degrees. River Bulletin. Flood stage. Stage. Change 3.9 0.0 4.0 4.9 4.0 63 .19.5 nearly sta St. Paul 14 La Crosse 12 Dubuqtie 18 Davenport 15" Keokuk ...14 St. Louis 20 The river will remain tionary with a falling tendency from Davenport to Keokuk during the next forty-eight hours. Local Obeervatlona. S S Aue. Bar. Ther. Wind Wth'r 30 7 p. m. 30.19 00 N 31 7 a. m. 30.25 49 N Mean temperature, 53. Highest, 64. Lowest, 48. Oaorga Hay Sixteen Year Old derer, ^Carried Off Suit Be longing to MtiHy A«d«r»°,V^u..7"r yt'Mhr WAS OAITOBT BY POLIOS Sentanee tuspsndsd Whan .His Promised to go to Orandmother*a Horn* Down in Qulnay. Oaorge Ray, a slxtaen.year old wan derer from Quincy, while passing in the Tlolidty of Fifteenth and High •treats, admired a coat and pair or trousers belonging to Andy Andarson. 1S08 High street, wbloh ware hanging on a' line at the back of bis boos?. These he seen fed. Later be was taken up by the police on the charge of petty larceny, and, when arraigned In Justice Lelndeck el's court this morning, was «given thirty days In the county Jail. Tba sentence was suspended, howerer, on hla promise to return to Qulncy, where, his grandmother llres. When taken. Bay wsa wearing tha trousers and he directed the officers wfcere to go to get the coat, which he had hidden In soma weeds on en empty lot near the scene of the lar ceny. He told the police this morning that his mother and father had started, some time back, on a wagon Journey To Chicago, and had left him behind. He had been living with hla grand mother In Qulncy, but made occasion al excursions to other nesr cities. Ray Homing was charged with drunkenness In Justice Leindecker"a court this morning, and was lined $3.85. This he paid. He waa released. B«n Minfco, another plain drunk. .. ji ghren five days in the county Jail when he could not pay a fine of $20. ENGLAND (Continued from page 1.) deputation of minora* offletala and coal opera to ra will be submitted to the miners' delegatea for-formal ratifica tion at Cardiff tomorrow. NO PEACK TALK. LONDON, Aug- 31 j—Deeplta the lat est alleged German "peace feelers," the United Press Is able to state en the best of authority that the peace situation, ao far as England le cen cerned, haafundergone no f*ecBt change. A few ssetallst loaders fSsvor the ending of hoetllltiee. gut neither In lolal circlea or In the great maae of the public, is there any Inclination to accept any psaee at this time, henor able or otherwise. England i* determined that the strength of hsr new armies shsll be felt by the enemy and that tho Germane must be driven out of Prance and Belgium. Tin view of the .revivafol peace talk at Washington, based on hints contain' ed In official statements from European capitals, the United Press yeeterda? cabled its London bureau for an authoritative statement of England's present attitude toward peace dlacui slons. The above London dispatch is the reply.] RTXINDA H. FARMER SEEKING DIVORCE Petition la Piled In District Coart To day, Asking Divorce and Re* vV.vV" toratlon of Name. Suit for divorce has been filed In the district eourt bv Rulnda HesteUo Farmer against Thomas Jefferson Farmer. Plaintiff states In her pett tlon that she and defendant were mar ried In 1891. She alleges that since their marriage defendant has become addicted to the nse of Intoxicating liquors sothat he has become an habit ual drunkard. She asks for decree of divorce on these grounds, also that she be given the privilege of assuming her former name, Rulnda I|estella Merkyl. PERSONALS, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien and son Joseph. Jr., have returned from an extended trip through the west which included both California expo- nth„ LATEST f_ and mmny otter 01 terest. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bauer returned to their home in St. Louis Sunday, after a two weeks' visit with relatives here. Straight Hair Made Curly While Yoa Sleep By an entirely new and harmless method, the stralachtest hair can now be made beautifully curly "while you sleep." Not that the sleeping has anything to do with It, except to pre o.o I vent loss of aiiy of your precious time -0.8 while the process Is at work. Toe _0.'g simply apply a little liquid sllmerine x0*4 to the hair, using a clean tooth brash _0.4 for the purpose. This it seems, ha* tbe property of causing the hair to dry with a delightful wavy effect, as will be quite apparent in the morning. Tbe eifect lasts considerably longer than where a hot trqn is used, and the curliness appears fSr more natural. Clear If you'll get a few ounces of the Ikfnid sllmerine from your druggist yon will have enough to keep the hair In curl for many weeks. This, by the way, is excellent also as a dressing foafthe hair* keeping it bright and lustrofis. It li neither sticky nor greasy. Clear E. W. McGANN, «•:*. Temporarily In Charge. Grain Review. S [United Press Leased. Wire Service.] CHICAGO* Aug. It-'Wheat, waa sharply lower today oh the fine weath er predicted for ^the next ltew days and on the report df a local house thst despite big damage to crops recently, all records would be broken fpr crops this year. Prices afc opening were down %. Vk ud H, U% for Beptember, December and Ms* respectively. SeBtok Wer causal further tecessloas of 17f and l% be low opening prices. Com was towet witti whsat^i the weather and considerable selling be ing partly responsible. Oats were firm, due to ft strong buying movement. Provisions were slightly lower on large receipts. i- Dally Range of Prloes... CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 81.— v: Open. High. Low. Close. WHEiT~' Dec. ..... 93 May 97% Sep. ...... 95 »8% 9R% 05% 92% CORN— 6 S May '-v... w.%. 64% Sep. 73% OATS— Dec. ...... 36%' May 38% Sep. 35% PC«K— Sep. ..... 13.25 Oct. ..... LAHJ— 8cp. Oct. ..... 13.40 18.25 13.57 18.45 13.50 a. 05 8.17 18.82 18.62 8.16 8.25 RIBS— Sep. Oct. ..... 8.05 J8 12 8.12 8 2s 8.30 8.47 8.85 8.47 $.77 *8 27 8.42? -^8 42 Chicago CMh Oijln. CHICAGO, Aug. red. $Ldl%®1.02% J^Jfcre4iM%c "1.01 No. 8 hard, f»%e#$l.W%. Corn—No. 2 yeUow, 78©80%c -No. 2 wlilte, 75%®76c: No. 2-mixed, 75© 7#Oats—No. 3 white, 33 ©84c No. 4 white, 32033c standard, 40c. Kansas City Cash KANSAS CITY, Aug. 81.—Wheats No. 2 hard, new, $1.02 ©1.10 No. 8 hard, new, 9»c®$W6 No. 4 h*rd. new, 90c ©81.05 No. 2 red, new, $1.18 No. 3 red, new, $LOO No. 4 red, new, 93 ©94c. Corn-No. 2, 68% ©69c No yel low, 72%e No. 3 yellow, 72®72%c No. 2 white, 70c No. 3 white, 69c. Oats—No. 2, 36©37%c No. 3, 34© 35%c No. 2 white, 37©88c No.5 8 whlte, 36c No. 4 white, $4«. Peoria Grain. PEORIA, ni., Aug. 81.—Com—Ma^ ket %c lower. No. 2 white. Wo. S mixed, N». saiud« ttmi 7*0*tB—Market unchanged, fto jhlgll- •r. No. 8 white, 32%©88%c No. 4 -Arhite,: 32c. Itf' Louis Cash OrsH^_A_ ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 81.—Wheat—« No. 2 red. new, $109 No8red, new, 98c© $l-«7: No. 2 ^^rd, n.02. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 75©7«c No. I white, 72%c No. 3 white. 71%©72%c. Oats—No. 2, 38%c{ No. 2 white, 33 ©34%c No. 8 white, 32®83c. Chicago Seed Market. CHICAGO, Aug. 80.—Bye—No. *, •5% ©96c. Barley—48©62c. Timothy—$5.50©7.00. Clover—r$8.35©18.25. St. touts Hsy. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 30.—Market firm on good, dull on other kinds receipts at St. Louis, 30 cars at Baat St Louis. 100 cars. Choice timothy, $19.00 No. 1 timothy. $16.00©18.50 No. 2 timothy. $12.00©16.00 No. 3 timothy, $10.00®11.50. .Chleago Live Steak. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—'The hog mar ket closed slow st opening prloes. One losd of fancy brought $8. Tbe cattle market closed steady, with top $16.20. The sheep market closed steady at yesterday's close. Top was $8.60 fbr sheep and $9.35 for lambs. a S to CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Hog receipts 16.000 market slow, 5©10c lower. Mixed and- butchers, $6.40® 7.80 good heavy, $6.60 @7.50 rouph heavy, $6.20(06.35 light, $7.25®7.95 pigS, $7.80©8.00. Cattle receipts 4.000} market steady. Beeves, $6.10® 10.20 cows and heifers, $3.1008.60 Texans, $ff.40 ©7.40 calves, -$8.00011.76. Sheep receipts 12,000 market weak Native, $5.80©«.40 western, $5,900 6.60: lambs, $7.00©9.80 western, $7.0009.35. 1 St. Louis Live Stock. BAST ST. LOUIS, Aug. $1.—Cattls receipts 7,000 market slow, prospects steady. Southerns, 1,700 native beef steers, $7.50010.00 yearling steers and heifers, $8.50010.00 cows, 86.00 @8.00 stockers and feeders, $6.00 ©8.25 calves, $8.00®li.50 Texas steers. $5.2508.85 cows and heifers, $4.0006.60. Hog receipts 7,500 market steady with yesterday's average on pigs, lights and mediums 10®15t lower on heavy. Mixed and butchers, $7.65 ©7.85 good to heavy, $7.00©7.«0 rough, $6.1006.25 light, 57.75@7.85 bulk. $7.5007.86 pigs, $7.65®7.80. Sheep receipts 4,500 market pros pects slower. Sheep and ewes, $5.60 ©7.80 lambs, $8.0009.00. Kansas City Live Stock. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 31.—Cattle re ce!pts 1,500 market steady, 10c lower. Steers, $5.75®9.75 cows and heifers* $4.25©9.50 stockers and feeders, $6.250 8.00 calves, $6.00010.50. Hog receipts 10,000 market steady. Bulk. $6.8007.60: heavy. $6.60«7.35: medium, $6.8007.60 light. $7.0007.45. Sheep receipts 10,000j marl^at TUESDAY/AT7G. 31,1915 MARKET QUOTATION (totted Preas Aseoclstuwis Telegraph "epoit Ov-er Q«t. steady, jrtrong. Lambs, $8.B0f ewes, $5.25(^6.00 wethers, fs.og 8.35. a Omaha Live Stock:"'5'* OMAHA, Aug. 31.—Cattle recein 7,500 market steady, easier, steel $9.0009.25 -cows and heifers, ewes, $6.0005,40. '7 pmt '^87% 93% 6144V 62%?", 6^% 7M4 7 71ft 64% 73%, 86% 38% 36% 85% 37%SS8% 35% S6.5 ?.'50 stockers and feeders, $750! .60 calves, $7.00 @10.00 bulls Stilts, $6:0007.00. Hog receipts 5,600 ,market steadl (Bulk, $6.3606.65 top, $7.55. 1 .Sheep receipt 32,000 markd steady. Yearlings, $5.75® 6.76 wetl drs, $5,250^5 lambs, »8.60@9.10 %M. Chlcsgo Praduce. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Butter—Extr. 24%c firsts, 23%®24c dairy extrai 2002l%c dairy firsts, 20c. Eggs—Firsts, 21@21%c ordit firsts, 20©20%c. Cheese—Twins, 13%@13%c Yonnl Americas, 16%c. Live poultry—Fowls, 13® 14c duct l8018%Cy geese, 9©l0o: spring chicl ens, 16016%c turkeys, 14c. Potatoes—Receipts, 60 cars J8r sey cobblers, 68060c per bu. Glanta 46©48c per bu. Minnesota Ohlos 41 048c. New York Produced NBW YORK, Aug. 31.—Flour man ket dull easy. Pork market quiet. Mess, $16,505 17.00. Lard market steady. Middle weal spot, $8.1008JO. Sugar, nw, market firmer. Centr tugal test $4.77 MUscavado 89 test, $4.00. Sugar, refined, market firm. Cut loaf, $6.50 crushed, $6.40 powdere $5.6005.70 granulated, $5.50®5.65. Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot, 7c. Tallow market quiet City, 6%1 5%c country, 6%06%o special,! «%o. Hay market weak. Prime, $1.30 No.] $. $1.1001.16 clover. $1.10®1.22%. Dressed poultry market Bteadr.l Chickens, 17025c turkeys, 14@21c Fowls, 18018c ducks, i7c. Live poultry market unsettled. Geeee, 12c docks, 15016c fowls, I lfi%016c turkeys, 18015c roosters,] 11%« chickens, broilers, i8@19c. Cheese market firm. State milk] common to special, 10%.@13%c skims oommon to specials, 4@llc. Butter market firm. Receipts 15,-1 468. Creamery extras! 26@26%c dairy tuba, 20026c imitation cream-l ery flrsts, 22028%e. Slgg mlarket. firmer. Receipts 21, 4»6. -Nearby white fancy, 82@35c^ nearby white fSncy, 24028c fresh, 24028c. Nsw York Money Market. V: NBW TOKK, Aug. 81.— ^J'.*''.' "J' Six Tsioi»ths, 3^St 'percent. ,7 Mercantile paper, 8%03% percent Bar silver London, 23d. Bar sthrer New York, 46%& Demand sterling, $458%. a a N [United Press Leased Wire Serrice.T NBW YORK, Aug. 31—The stocH market opened moderately active to* day, price changes being irregular. Mexico Petroleum opened up at 85% Union Pacific was up at 182%, Brie was strong, showing response to publication of a favorable report of earnings. In the flace of the decline of Lon don exchange, demand sterling fall ing to 4.68% at one time, the market was fairly stesdy during the opening hour. The general market tendency was reactionary during the late forenoon, although there were some slight ral lies. Western Union was strong, ad vancing 2% to 75%, on reports of a probable Increase In dividend. rV-' Horse and Mule Market,^ ST. LCWIS, Mo, Aug. »-—Horses— Not muoh change Is expected by local traders this week and sellers are re questing shippers to let their co» slgnmeats run to war snfma.ls, for which there Is a good stiff call. The only selling on Saturday's raarket^was that of warriors. These buyers W usual supplies. Three of governments were in the market, and they took fairly large supplies, in ract that was the only life to-the market, and had It not been for the aggres siveness of these traders all *ee^ there would have been a mighty slow market. English buyers are in for all the artillery types they can these are the types selless are'trying to get at present however, there is a good call for other kinds from tte Italian and French buyers, end these are the etaeaes shippers should on- 15.7^?.": /is Heavy draft, choice to good 1400180 utern chunks, extr^ qual- Bastern 'chunks, plain...... T501i6 fkttf'"!.h0r*^..ertra..ana *0185 Southwn horses, plain.• *j?®,55 Choice drivers, with speed.. 150^226 Saddlers ../. Plugs 10ffis B® 25 Mules—The week's market w" qnlet, and not many animals fonna sale. A few sales of big mules and miners were registered, It was slow affair. Prices, how ever, did not display much variation. 7 rZSil 6S^125.n 14 to 14% hands 13 to 14% hands J|g Plugs Ten to One on Death. [United Press Leased Wire Servicej WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.—Ten one. the United Fruit liner Msrowg* is at the bottom of the gulf ot CO. coast guard officials said tc^ay. They explained that the {course took it close to raany Jan^ I oue reefs, onto One of which lieved the recent storm dash etofctog with all on board.