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SUNDAY, P: judge Bank Heard Large Number of Motions and Demurrere Prelim I inary to Work of the preaent Term. __ A' NOV. 14,1915 JURY WORK WILL BEGIN THIS WEEK criminal Trial. Will bs Taken up Flrat to ba Followed by Two Special Civil Aaaignmente. COURT BUSY LAST WEEK "3 Jury work for the November, term of the district court will start this week. The jurors are summontd to resort on Tuesday afternoon at 2 (•'clock. A large amount of business was transacted In the court here last week preparatory to (he coming trials. Judge Bank heard a large number of motions and demurrers and ruled on these during the first week of the term. These matters are all preliminary to the work which wi: follow. Criminal trials will be heard first by Judge Bank. Several civil Jury eases have been specially assigned to follow the criminal work, and the other civil cases will follow in order of assignments. The criminal case assignments are as follows: 3996—State of Iowa vs. Jamea Sul livan. 4000—State of Iowa vs. Alfred Mar tinet 4001—State of Iowa vs. D. EsPan ama. 3988—State of Iowa vs. Florence Schmidt. 3989—State of Iowa vs. Hattie 'Spauldlng. 3990—State of Iowa tb. Hattie Klr bye. 3993—State of Iowa vs. Hattie Kir bye. 3994—State of Iowa vs. Bvelyn Wayne. 3995—State of Iowa. vs. Vernie Dar den. Special Assignments. Civil cases especially assigned are the following: Nov. 17—9971—Walker vs. Cares. Nov. 17—9978—Carsg vs. Walker. CMI Cases Assigned. The other civil cases which will be taken up are assigned In the follow ing order: Nov. 17—9845—Pond vs. Shlsler et al. Nov. 17—9825—Singleton vi. Na tional Lead Co. Nov. 18—9913—Harriet E. Brady vs. John Wathas et al. Nov. 18—10028—Emmet Faught vs. Ketbkuk Electric Co. Nov. 18—10038—Hart, clerk, vs. C. B. Lake et al. Nov. 22—10040—Rose (1WiIson. ad ministratrix. vs. Mississippi River Power Co. Nov. 22—10073—Hawkes vs. Ulrich. Nov. 22—10097—Harrison and Dietz ts, Ft. Madison Ice Co. Nov. 22—10111—Jula Cutshall vs. city of KeoWuk. Nov. 233—10125—Republic Rubber Co. vs. Bullock. Sanders,"" et al. Nov. 23—10139—Flickiiiier vs. 81n ton. Nov. 23—10151—Hasse^ vs. Scott et al. pNov. 23—10169—Stimpspn vs. M. R. Nov. 29—10188—Sarah fWonter vs. wok,?* and Hamilton Bridge Co. N#r. 29—102144—Craig vs. Missls "PPi River Power Co. Nov. 80—10222—State Central vs. Commonwealth Insurance Co. Nov. 30—10223—State Central vs. °t Paul Fire and Marine Insurance vO. Nov. 30—10224—State Central vs. central National Fire Insurance Co. Nov. 30—10262—Brumbaugh Sys I?®/8- J- F- ct al. Sanders, J. S. Bullock, AMUSEMENTS. Bargain Bill at Grand Tonight. The hi* ad elsewhere In this issue now8 an unusual program of enter nment at the Grand this week and SnnM one- °P«n,ng tonight with a wrae program at regular prices. This 5™Pam tonight includes Hazel Dawn ono of the country's most popu- To Get Rid of Wrinkle* and Bad Complexion» lni\v®.m°re Important now than dur to fv of do, lateral0 far WfJ. Profuse perspiration, 0 porea clean- A11 cosmetics por68' In co°l weather this interferes greatly with elimination of aidinl £a1,, lnlurlnK instead of cqIijohSI complexion. Ordinary mer ^me,^owderr?8fl«)|1 tb® purpos f« of ders ai,d rouges, giving off ^^/esulU. It actually peels "me imnfen8lre Bk,n' Particles lfS Jiscomfnrt J? ™«Wr akln at the 8ame 1116 fcTdav P°re»- Minute MlfCarf 8kln come off day not the leaat Ptt,n Of tb° healthy' lea* peeps out, and teller Mmn? ?rtn,ght tally for you ireamert of^ .^n h»T8 a than you dbtainavi? a •Ter iutring. Mercolized wax, ipread „«al.,any dru® *a»hed off store, is 1,ke 'y «$£ col* cream and mo?nln«- One ounce usual- ,toppinJ6thoVlng Ankles, without W9f with pasty stuff, *^«rsd formula: I os. »itck hazrt Bolved ,n lL„Bath® eonwirtl? P,nt face in this every eM1STeivoi »ne will van- the first appll- glves aurprtaing results .: AMUSEMENTS AT THE GRAND Monday Thursday VERIFICATION!! To-Night—Sunday Master Plays IFIm Corporation offers The Dare Devil Twins of the circus Madeline and Marion FAIRBANKS —in-^' 'The Flying Twins" The greatest and most sensational drama of life behind the canvass ever produced In 4" TONIGHT BIC DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Regular price—Adults 10c. Children 5o. HAZEL DAWN Beautiful and popular famous Star in -"One of Our Girls" An International romance of comedy and drama—The Interesting trials and trdiumphs of an American girl abroad. —AND— THE MOST THRILLING RACES EVER HELD, 1,000 FEET. The Astor Cup Races Movied a/t the two-mile oval Sheepshead Bay speedway—Fifteen of the world's greatest drivers—-360 miles for 50,000 dollars. DON'T MISS THIS UNUSUAL PROGRAM Matinees 4 P. M. The Celebrated Comedienne BLANCHE RING A magnetic star, in a breezy Paramount comedy., "The Yankee Girl" With a big cast of Oliver Moroaco Favorites, Including Forrest Stan ley, Herbert Standing and Howard Davies. "The Bishop's Carriage7' Tr. acts. Wonderful aero- batle feats! Spectacular thrills and heart throbs! Also a Chaplin Comedy Admission 6 and 10 cents. lar movie stars, In "One of Our Girls,'* a most entertaining Famous Players comedy-drama, and, as an added at traction, over 1,000 feet of pictures taken of the automobile races at Sheepshead Bay recently for the As tor cup and *60,000 In prizes. These were the biggest races ever held and were run recently at the hlg Long Island oval track before thousands of cheering spectators. The pictures are mightily fascinating and are complete with thrills and Interesting events in every foot. Feature pictures following this week are "The Yankee Girl" with the cheerful Blanche Ring, for Mon day and Tuesday Lyman H. Howe's travel festival Wednesday, and Mary "Pickford In the charming picture, "In the Bishop's Carriage," for Thursday and Friday. "One of Our Girls," the big picture for tonight's program, is considered one of the best of Hazel Dawns e£ forts It tells an attractive story of the trials and triumphs of a dashing American girl while abroad, being a mixture of comedy and drama. You should not miss the big bill at the Grand tonight.—Advertisement. Howe's Pictures. Spectators who will Journey, with Lyman H. Howe at the Grand on Wednesday afternoon anl through the Panama canal to the Call fornia expositions will reallzo, for the first Ume, what the frantic construc tlve work really meant at Panama, how It annihilates distances and links two oceans. The film Illustrates one of the greatest gifts to civilization in operation at Panama, and also the climax of man's achievement In cele brating the tremendous event as rep resented by the expositions both at San Francisco and San Diego. As portrayed by Howe's Travel Festival In magnificence and splendor, number of palaces, beauty of grounds and ar chitecture. and in vastness, these ex posiitons are entirely adequate and in the same heroic proportion as the AMUSEMENTS THE LONG WAITED POii EVENT MARY PICKFORD in Tuesday Friday Mon. "ETC*NOV. 15 THE CASTLES (Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle) The world's greatest exponents of society dances In a wonderful revue of "The Argentine Tango," "Brese lienne," "Hesitation Waltz," "One Step," and "The Famous Castlewalk." taken In the beautiful Castle home and the famous Sana Souei restaurant. Also Thos. Wise -in- "Blue Grass" A remarkable 5 act plcturlzatlon of Paul Armstrong's famous race track play. Admission 6 and 10 penta. colossal event they celebrate. At the San Francisco exposition, "Howe travelers" will gaze upon a city of massed domes, spires, gardens, courts, colonnades, fountains, statuary and Imposing edifices which form a "vision splendid" comparable only to fabled cities of the Arabian Nights, or fairy lands of awe and gorgeousness. That portion of Mr. Howe's film covering the San Diego exposition feveals the most artistic types of the Spanish Colonial period. Every structure on the grounds Is built In this style mak- FIND RELIEF WITH WONDERFUL REMEDY Hundreds of Iowans needlessly suf fer from stomach and digestive trou bles when relief is near, It they would only take it Mayr*s Wonderful Rem edy has achieved a remarkable reo ord all over the nation. The first dose convinces—no long treatment. Here is what two Iowans who have used It say: MRS. WILLIAM L1TZENBERQ of Montezuma, la., writes: "I feel so strong—have been able to do a good day's work ever since I took the first bottle. I was so weak I did not think life worth living." MRS. S. T. OLIVER, 1226 East High Street, Davenport, writes: "I am greatly obliged to you for your won derful remedy. I never have had a pain since I took the first dose. I fell off fifty pounds, but have gained It hack." Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per I xnanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress I after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try It on an absoluts guarantee—if not satis factory money will be returned. THE DAILY GATE CITY JLMUSEMENTS Hippodrome Theatre Tues. A WEEK OF SPECIAL FEATURE ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT AND THROUGH PANAMA CANAL 1 1 A N Adule, 36c: children 25c.. Balcony—Aduls 26c Children, 15c. SEATS NOT RESERVE© FOR THE 4 O'CLOCK MATINEE. Nov. 16 MEBy & 'fMetro" Film Corporation offers Ths two d'stlngulshed stars Francis X. Bushman and Marguerite Snow —IN— The Silent Voice In 6 remarkable acts. Beyond question of doubt the greatest triumph that these two favorite celeb rities have ever attained. (8peclal engagement for two days) Admission 5 and 10 cents. tng the entire exposition harmonious and exquisitely beautiful. The San Diego exposition portrays primarily the romantic past and the bountiful present, and does it in a peculiarly effective way as transcribed on Howe's films. Mr. Howe's new program, as usual, will also Include many other splendid features widely variegated In charac ter.—Advertisement. At the Orpheum. Seldom do we have the chance to see in the movies such actresses as Miss Jackie Saunders, who is starring in Pathe's beautiful feature in four acts done in natural colors. "The Adven tures of a Mad Cap" that will be shown Monday at the Orpheum. This feature Is all done In natural colors and Is one of the most beautiful pro ductions of Its kind In existence, every flower, every dress, even the pattern of the wall paper is done in the orig inal colors. This Is something that is seldom seen except In the Pathe pic tures as every foot of the film Is tinted by hand in France, after the picture has been made in this coun try. On Friday, history In the making will be seen In moving pictures of the life and death straggle now going on In Europe. A special engagement of five reels of the latest pictures of the war taken with the consent of the German and Austrian governments on the Russian, Italian, French, Belgian and Servian fronts, showing the ac tual fighting in progress. This is an exceptional opportunity for school children to get the best and most lasting history lesson of the day, to see the firing of the 30 centimeter guns, machine guns In action, the prison camps, the pursuit of the van quished and In fact one gets the hor rors of the war brought to their view through the medium of the camera. These pktures will be shown on Fri day, Nov. 19, afternoon and evening, at the regular orlce of admission. S .PP^R^SP1## AMUSEMENTS A I S -PARKS ft Matinee—Main floor Wed. A.1 -. Al OTIS SKINNER'S Greatest stage success and Marguerite Snow A most beautiful story elegantly por trayed by a stellar cast of favorites. (Special engagement for 2 days) Admission S and 10 cents. and 10 cents, though the owners of the film have been getting 50 cents else where and wanted the same price here.—Advertisement. Texas Red Shirts. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 13.—Mem-1 bers of the Texas legislature will have to wash their own shirts in the A scene from Paul Armstrong's great play of the race track, "Blue Grass," In 5 acts, featuring America's famous comedian, Thos. Wise, to be shown st the Hippodrome theatre to morrow, In addition to the motion pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, the world's groatest exponents of society dsnees. a Nov. 17 ME?e& Metro Film Corporation offers The Silent Voice —In 6 superb act»— With the two distinguished stars Francis X. Bushman "J" AMUSEMENTS PRINCE 4UU A R*A IAN AH wssus: Wlatinee=SATURDAY=Night LB COMTE and FLJ3J9HER Announce The Brilliant Spectacular Production of the Perennially Popular Musical Romance By Adams, Hough and Howard The Premier of all Musical Comedies Featuring TOM ARNOLD and Associates, Eva Carey, Flossie Ever ettes, Emma Winner, Frank I-Iarsh, George Ellis, Chas. Corwin, C. Les ter Henderson and a CAST of ALL THE FAVORITES D.W.GRIFFITH (Producer of "The Birth of a Nation") Admission 5 and 10 cents. 'j 1 future. Either that, or pay their own laundry bills. H. B. Terrell, state, comptroller, backed by Attorney Gen eral Gregory has served notice that1 in the future he will refuse to issue warrants for such Items as laundry, tips, and other personal expenses. 7Zo\°o? ORPHEUM Theatre MILLER. The Shoe Man, Mgr. '$ INCLUDING THE BIO All on the main floor. BKrtlre balcony, 25c. I SEATS NOT RESERVED FO*R THE 2:30 MATINEE. TICKETS FOR EVENING PERFORMANCE READY THURSDAY. Thurs.METe& Nov. 18 Master Plays Film Corporation offers The world's most eminent actor Henry B. Walthall (8tar of "The Birth of a Nation") In his latest and supreme triumph "Ghosts" In 5 Acts Adapted from Ibsen's worldly read novel of ume name and produced by the genius and master of all directors —TODAY- MISS JACKIE SAUNDERS featured In the 3 act drama THIRTY LIVES LOST ON GREAT LAKES Northwest Gale Has Raged For Three Days and Several SMps Are Missing. [United Press Leased Wire Service] DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 13.—Sweep ing over the great lakes region with fierce fury, the northwestern gale that has raged for three days is believed to have taken heavy toll of life and property. Reports from lake ports to night indicate that perhaps thirty lake seamen have perished, while many vessels have stranded and soma foundered. One steamer and two tugs, with crows aggregating thirty men, are believed lost. Vesselmen here and at other lake ports tonight anxiously awaited word from other vessels, long over-due. On Lake Superior, the steamer, 5 W$8%t£S0: E of •«*$' PAGE SEVEN AMUSEMENTS AT THE GRAND TONIGHT QUALITY BEAUTY CHORUS POPULAR RETURN TRIUMPHANT TOUR. HAS BEEN A SENSATION EVERYWHERE. 4 Note These Special Prices BEST SEATS AT NIGHT $1.00 Other good ones at 25c, 60c, and 75c. BEST SEATS MATINEE 'CIS 50c Under our new policy of showing our pat ron the world's greatest film productions daily, we offer the following splendid feature attractions for week of November 15th this theatre for one week's ejfowlng—We told you, "they were gre^'—»" fa- yours Is our answer—"Look fS* yourself and then be convinced"— Fri. Nov. 19 MEve.& Fox Film corporation offers The favorite comio opera star and ths best gowned woman In the world Valeska Suratt —IN— "The Soul of 1 Broadway^ In 6 dazzling and wonderful acts. NOTE—This supreme "Fox" produc tlon brings to your very door "the glit ter of Broadway" and "the flaring lights of the gay white way." "Midnight at Maxims" outshone and outdone In this remark. able Aim achievement. "p Admission 5 and 10 cents. His Conquered Self"—Pathe Weekly 86 CHARLIE CHAPLIN In 2 act comedy "Caught in the Cabaret" TOMORROW MIS8 JACKIE 8AUNDERS In the beautiful natural color drama In 4 acts "Adventures of Mad Cap" COMIN-G FRIDAY—SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT of 5 reels of the latest pictures of the great European war taken on the battle felds. These pictures are taken by camera men with the German and Austrian armies on the various fronts. EXCEPTESUNDAY •a Cliarles A. Luck, formerly the City of Berlin, is thought to hare gone down with all hands. The vessel is long over-due at Duluth. Reports from Sa perlor coast villages today of wreck ago washed up along the shores led to the conclusion that the ship had gone down. She was a wooden vessel with a complement of seventeen men. Near Erie, Pa., on Lake Erie, the steamer Philip D. Armour is reported to be pounding to pieces on the rocks. ,The crew was taken off this morning... Two tugs that accompanied hef, airo believed lost with all aboard. Eacii carried a crew of six men. Off Flash lighthouse, near Erie, the, steamer Perry Is hard aground. On Lake St. Clair, the steamers. "Wadnwrlpht, George B. Leonard, Ell wood and Lynch grounded this after-^ noon just below the ship canal, block ing both channels for several hours. The Wainwright succeeded in pulling herself off, but tftgs were dispatched to the assist&nca of the other boats. li -ats! 8 I !ll! ijii