Newspaper Page Text
lis ,"i liiP Bp PAGE FOUR A in DAILY GATE CITY, PUBLISHED BY THE GATE CITY COMPANY C. F. SKIRVIN Manag class matter. Poatape prepaid terms In Remit by postofflee money order, ex press monev order, registered .etter draft at our risk. ., The date printed on the address of eacn paper notes when the subscription ex ^Subscribers failing to receive their pn pers promptly will confcr a ra\or uy Elvinc notice of the fact. Addreso nil oommunienttons to THE GATE CITY COMPANY. No. 18. Nor .i Sixth St.. Keokuk. Iowa. THE GATE CITY is on sale at the fol lowing nfiws stands: Hotel Kooluik, cor. Third ftnd Johnson. C. H. Rollins & Co.. 629 Main Street. Ward Bros.. 526 Main Street. Depot News Stand. ik, if Circulation ^uaranteT^ Thi% Certifies rhpt the arm' n't**. KEOKUK DAILY GATE CITY ill been audited and i» guaranteed bj ibt Adrcrtistr'a CertiHtd Circulation Blue Book 11 The Taft tonic cures, and cures promptly. The country already feels better. Preparations for Thanksgiving may now proceed with undiminished cheer fulness. A contemporary refers to Mr. Bryan's paper as the Come-on-er. But they just wouldn't. There is no occasion for any great amount of nervousness on the part ofia the Dingley schedules. Still another reason has been ad duced for not jumping at conclusions: I You might frighten them. I Samuel Gompers can never hope to become a first class baseball pitcher, Hill is David •erv still. from him since the election The attention of Mr. Bryan is re spectfully called to the fact that the people rule in Missouri, also. If It. be true that "whom the I^ord loveth lie chasteneth," tbe Democratic party must, stand exceptionally high In Divine favor. Caruso has become a naturalized British citizen. This is rough on Groat Britain, but it relieves Italy of large responsibility. Republicans promised if Taft was elected business would improve. That promise is being kept, in common with ail other Republican promises. Another difference between New Tork and Keokuk is that fresh eggs are sixty cents a dozen there. Tha is just double the Keokuk price. Debs says too many of his social ists voted for Bryan. A writer in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat suggests that this may be another reason why so many Democrats voted for Taft. After his third presidential defeat Bryan returned the usual thanks for all his blessings before breaking bread. "There's a man," comments the Spokane Spokesman-Review, "who would consider boils a pleasure." John Snure writes from Washing ton to the Des Moines Register and leader that Secretary Wilson is like Iv to remain in Taft's cabinet. He i. the man par excellence for iho bead of the agricultural department and it would be the part of wisdom for the new President to keep him there. Tt is to be hoped that the cltv coun cil will not be guiltv of the folly of moving or otherwise disturbing the Curtis statue. It was placed where it is for good and sufficient reasons, after careful consideration of all tie factors entering into the matter, and no new objections to its location at Third and Main streets have since arisen. If it must be moved let's have it put on wheels, and perhaps by haul- "4r-c er DAILY BY MAIL. One year J3.00 I Four months....»•« Six months 1.50 One month "i Entered In Keokuk postofflee as set»na n,^v?T'f„thp All subscription orders shovild P. O. address and state whether It is a new or renewal order. If .'i dreps is desired, stato both the old a new address. Chicago This Paper has proved by tnvcittgtuoa tkat the circulation record* are kept with care aod the circulation ttated wttb $uch accuracy that advertiser5 may rely on any statements of same made by tbe publishers arnhr the ownrrshfp and r.iinmgcment jj^^Dcoifltro/ April 16, 1908. inert .... The Association of AmericR:i Advcrtisero (New York City) ha.: \. '^arnined and certified to the circulatior cl tiiB publication. Only the figures o: c'.rowlatlon contained in its report art gniarantcod by the Association. (7r No.11° Keokuk, Iowa. .November 10, 1908. Taft carried Ohio by 76,891. And Ohio was classed as a doubtful state! •*.!?: Cincinnati will be the Oyster Bay of the country during the next eight years. lng it around over the city It may be possible to please everybody, in turn, for a little while. The industrial revival contingent upon the election of Taft has already begun. Last Saturday was the biggest payday in Pittsburg in thirteen months. uut8 suucaio A use has been found at last for pigs' squeals. Phonograph records are in connection with pictures pack ing houses in the che .p theatres. The Hon William J., better known as "Flngy," Conners, chairman of the New York Democratic state commit tee, has come forward with a brief explanation of the result in that state. He says: "We seen de enemy and he done us." This seems to leave noth ing more to be said. Lincoln Steffens has becoir- a so cialist. That, is to say, it has just dawned on him that he is one. The lateness of this discovery is not in keeping with his reputation for dis cernment. In justice to the acumen with which he is credited he should have "caught on" sooner. this state of affairs. We'd better go now 1 Worse advice has been given than that of a Chicago bard who thus sings: 'By golly, we've saved the country The thing's been done to a charm. An' I reckon as how An' proceed to save the farm.'' •,. I A late cartoon picturing an election The most important matter to bulletin states the case briefly and ac-j come up in congress in the near future curately. "Protection is in," it reads, I? tariff revision. In the house the "and tlie party of protection on a pro-' work of revision will he largely in the tection plat' rm will revis6 the pro-, hands of Representative Payne of. An increase of over $20,000,000 In the amount of money in circulation during October made the aggregate on November 1 $3,098,498,021, or an average of $35.22 per capita, for an estimated population of 87,9 1,000. The amount for each individual is gradually returning to the high record established on February 1 of $35.61. If the Curtis statue is to be moved let's go ahead and carry the "reform" movement thus inaugurated to Its log-, ical conclusion. The monument to Chief Keokuk in Rand Park has been standing on its base for quite a while, This doesn't look just right to some people. Wi.iy not turn t'other end down and give the base a rest? The latest compilation of returns on the Iowa legislature gives the Repub licans eighty In tie house and thirty four in the senate the Democrats. twenty-eight in the house and sixteen jn the senate The Republicans make nel galn of three on joint ballot. There are still a few districts in doubt. In quite a number the vote was very close. have such an opportunity ai del\er is wretched. I will improve it by revising the tariff a Democrat still that may exist in the present sched- Not a word has been heard ,llps Democratic tariff rinnine and Republican a,, .wo .. •, birthday," because mean he said: a"d they to selfishness in the attempt to, strengthen weakness. In °™er in a way to remove any inequp.lities ^1e storms of party passion, the rival of sections, the a oc herited from his mother—the 24th of the dangers and confusion which arise May. The latter is the official "king's •from se It was celebrated v°e=y,rocc'„vrr. intao, .. versitv in a recent address holds that the nation needs trained men accus-! life from the present processes of col lege training and cannot until colleges are organized in a different spirit and for a different purpose than that which is prevalent. words, it would lower quality for |unfaujngt ,cent campaign. It affoid us reaJ bim^ to Measure to testify that it No lining Ulrtut I newspaper in the state conducted it self in a more seemly manner.' Acri mony and "hog-wash" were alike absent from Its columns, and in every way the Democrat was ar exemplar for newspapers of all parties to emu late. Nor did the Democrat's party suffer from its course. It' is certain that its principles were presented in a way better calculate^ to cemmand respect and confidence if they had been given ferent setting, and more probable that its candidates than a dif than re ceived larger support at the polls. A mud-slinging campaign is almost in-I tics react on those who resort to them, and this is as it should be. TARIFF REVISION. tective tariff on a protection basis. New York, the chairman of the ways' The free traders are welcome to all. and means committee, which deals the consolation they can extract from with all revenue and tariff measures. Mr. Payne is well equipped to handle the subject, having been in congress for nearly thirty years, during which time he has made a special study of the tariff and revenue, as chairman of the ways and means committee since the death of Nelson Dingley, who framed the present tariff law, nearly twelve years ago. Mr. Payne and his committee will get together in Washington this week and receive the views of the business world as to proposed schedules in the new tariff. This work will be continued through the coming session, which will ter minate on March 4, and the complete report of the committee presented to t^e h0USe ^jje extra session to be called immediately thereafter. The finance committee, of which Senator Aldrich is chairman, will have charge of the subject in the senate and it, too, will devote much time to the revision during the coming session and report after the bill comes over from the house, as measures affecting the rev enue must first originate in the house. duced the founders of the republic to prescribe the method of electing sen-j by direct eludes: For over a hundred years, amid all anfI sV"ugf,les c]am°r of uies. uemocwuic uuiu tipping aiiu lie different things. considerate, firm but not precipitate, 1 lattcr "a= two-1evil fanatical agitation, the sen- .. ,. .. constituting, as was designed by the lay which furnished tion and deliberation, checking the One of them, his sixty-seventh, oc-, citement and o* sprmgneia KepuDiican says tnat a curred yesterday, and the other he in-! and iirotecting effe.Ct8 ,sudden SUddG? the rot tha President Wilson of Princeton ITni-1ttle cago last Sunday. The minister de-' "To the Hon. .Tames Schoolcraft clared that In his opinion socialism is Sherman, the Vice President-elect of one of the worst evils that threaten the United States, the Observer ex the world, and that the danger from tends Its best wishes and congratula tes source is more gravi' in the *'ons- He bas gone through a rather United States than in any other coun- Washington was a millionaire, a mo- ja nopolist. if you will. He was the rich- est man in -merlca. yet It was the individualism that won for us our them down in brain, and heart, and Str0ng r,efllct. The Daily Gate City sacrifice of the efficient, compelling I thoughtful, open-hearted, happy worn equality .y deteriorating quality, [an who presides in Mr Shermans jj. mi,,,,, ond selfishness heart and home, who has daily bright adding minus to minus andI selfishness equality. jedly and deservlngly occupy a place in the whole country's eye—to her the The Washington Democrat wants to good wishes and rejoicing of the worn know of its Republican contemporaries en of Utica are extended .. «,, the r«. ^, eX-" citement and of precipitate measures. in-land protecting the country or year, when the sun shines in Eng- the rights of the states and of the land. national government. If the proposed new factory at Waverly is In opera change were effected, the division of tion and this week commenced to con£ress Pj°ue °Ln° intr,ns,c ed by tomed to difficult tasks and questions, but duplicat all the evils and dan- "j by the sarnie methods, influenced the same motives, .aey would botn I whose faculties are Instruments of pre-' gers of a single legislative body." 200 men are employed at the factory cision and whose judgments are stead-i and the capacity of the factory is 500 ied by knowledge. He complains that VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN. tons of beets a day. such men are not coming into national Socialism and individualism were: political campaign. The Observer, in' DUBLIN". Nov. 10.—The eath of the s^renuous a courage. This is the last cl ss of man iBam» the wor'd could get on without." ,.u,7en government, net the gov- ,.That vigorously contrasted by the Rev. announcing Mr. Sherman's election, "king" of Innishmurray, reported re- Trend. Frank Gunsaulus in a sermon in Chi-: takes occasion to say: cently. draws a't^ntlon to one of the campaign, in which he has had to encounter not a little of per sonal attack—more, perhaps. In the ... ,, west, than many of his friends in the America is personalisnv incarnate, east have had any idea of—but he has Peisonallsm founded onr new con- come through it safely, and he stands tment. Our country was peopled by today as the co-winnr-r with the man men who sought individual! m. G^orj? wj,0 headed the Republican ticket. It an bonor to Mr. Sherman, and IIt)ca cannot but f--el :the t00, ln that Mr. of th town he make a good and crPd. rnment that made him. Socialism would seek to take all such as he and I" 1 ™iw I Jn Frmklin and cut them ofT at the top. {Lu I wv, -r trim them to suit all other men, chop v?Pe,fl"Cere,ll: and tfV hf, fin1^ a CD? 83.^3 Me fjr near,y thJrty whQSe devotlon to hls prosperlty happiness and has been so perfect and and who will now so deserv- wit^ ^e!}rt fut«re!" NOTES AND COMMENT. The Des Moines Forum is for Uncle Lafe Young for a cabinet position if Taft wants him. The war talk in Europe seems to the Baltimore American to be getting almost conversational. Houston Post predicts A,ex Mfller wonders "1"*«•« W«MW ,f vice to his lawyer that did it The Chicago Tribune notices that prominent among those woo are shed- over the defeat of Cow herd for governor of Missouri is certain Mr. Ball, also of Missouri The New York Press says that "there's nothing makes mean people show 11 more than A Pennsylvania girl has sued a mar ried man for $5,000 because he did not get a divorce and marry her, as she had cuse was that his wife wouldn let and pathetic than the man who de votes all the waking hours of the day POPULAR ELECTION OF SENA-j to making money for money's sake,"] TORS. but that his busness associations were In a suggestive article in the No-{always a joy, and that he would go vember number of the North Amerl- into it again if he were younger. He can Review, Emmet O'Neal, a promd-1 pays a high tribute to John D. Arch nent tnember of the Democratic party' bold and other old friends, and tells I in Alabama, strongly deprecates the how they aided him. He rives to Henry proposal for the "Election of United M. States Senators by the People." Mr.: the credit for making the Standar.. Oil "e.s ators which has been in vogue preparing for the annual meeting of. throughout the history of the country,, land sets forth certain evil conse- If the Democrats had an opportunity quences which in his opinion would to deal with the tariff they would rip follow a system of electing senators popular vote. Ht con- a„ to pieces The Repubncans O'Neal recites the reasons which i:i- "Company a success. vertising. The three daily newspapers Samuel Lever wrote: "Sure no'fathers of the constitution, a model °f balloting. The lady paid the bet merchants are extending their terri one could have two birthdays but twin," but Lever lived before King'jfy *"blch furnished time for reflec-i It' is its interests to trade In Fdwird's time Tho lattpr ha- two The Implement dealers of Iowa are lllB luipicujcu„ ucttlcia UL =toto Qaa™,,Qt.„n their state association in Des Moines, commencing December 1. The asso-1 ciation has been organized but a few years and yet it embodies nearly all the leading retail and wholesale deal ers of the state. The program in cludes consideration of prospective legislation. W LlTor" Sf"' hHH Springfield Republican says agalnst rifxHto nf tho ct,toa Xt tv,^ of sugar has commenced in Iowa. The !le bright prospects with wh ch he bright prospects with which he will enter upon it! In further discussion of the subject jhc o^mic^wUh Tn^ithority 'de-.houBeB shaped like bee-hives, tombs. Rev. Gunsaulus said that socialism 'riVfi from their marked favor, widens I altars, a wishing stone and crosses.' means "the i: .efficient demanding the these congratulations. To the gentle, 1 Within the old wall are three church-1 4 t, man of national reputation, not given enthusiasm, enactment of laws which that Governor Hughes "Is the greatest into two branches would handle the crop of Bremer county es, and tradition estates that the mon astery was the joint work of St. Molaise and St. Columbkille during the latter half of the sixth century. four feet, six inches much defaced. that the objection that the new twenty-dollar 11 gold pieces won't stack is trivial. The main trouble is they won't stick. any one barbprlng who i8 smart "A man never appreciates the value Islanders that If a man who has of his wife," says the Atchison Globe, Women are called the weaker sex, hut tho rfliina vw, haa notifpr" that but the Dallas Ne has not cec. the wife whose word is law never nas to call in the militia to enforce it. In the second installment of his "Reminiscences" for the World's Work, John D. Rockefeller says he knows "of nothing more despicable been "until he wants to use her as an ex-, termed the "Way of the Cross" nine cuse for not going to war." itime8' the necessary prayers. tr'lnS not t0 1 Flagler, the Florida railroad man ... .. ricnit second chamber interposing that de-j without waiting for the official count. tory, making all central Iowa believe -1? deliberation, checking the! The New York correspondent of the effects of and strong ex- qnrinefteld Renublican savs that a !tn? makes the statement ,hrr" £alue- .fo' elect- beets grown this year. The crop is not as 8:00(3 as Judgment of campaigner the country has ever had." different parts of the surrounding ter hoped a fine VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN. The Utica Observer, a dyed-in-tha-1 wool Democratic paper published at the home of Vice President-elect Sherman, pays a fine tribute to that Death of an Irish "King" Calls Atten gentleman and his estimable wife that.'- tion to an Island Kingdom With should go far toward softening the? Only Eighty Population. iasperities incident to a hard-fought but will yield Profit to the farmers. About A QUAINT PRINCIPALITY. quaintest of princinalltios. It Is situated off the coast of Rl'sro, and its population numbers about eiz-hty souls, many of whom have n»ver been to the mainland The Is land is full of deepest Interest to the ant'ouarv. Tho "ca»tl»" inhabited by th*» late "king" is situated n«ar the landing staee and clo«* to the ruins of an an cient town. The wall of the town varies In beisrh* from fourteen feet to that she shares ^e-hteen feet, and it Is brad enough Sherman is to drive a cart around lf» top. Inside th«» wall Itself are manv chambers and nassages, as Is usual in such struc tures. What Tradit'on Says. lnterior Bc.nts of the Inclosure pre- a remarkable appearance, for there may be seen churches, cells. After the departure of the latter In anger, St. Molaise gathered a band of monks around' iMm and taught Chris tianity to the heathen inhazitants. In a small oratory situated close to the wall the saint Is said to be interred, and in the chapel is preserved a wood en figure, which is believed by the is-, as it always has, construction work of landers to be the effigy of their pat- all kinds, particularly by railroads, ron saint The figure is of oak about executives of great industrial corpora- in height and The Church of Fire. Then there is the "church of fire," the origin of the designation being very peculiar, and connected with which there is a curious tradition. In the center was a sacred hearth or fire' stone, which was said to possess the New York tunnels with the Westing magic power of igniting wood' or turf when placed upon It. So long as the,tract consecrated stone was kept unpolluted enough from it, but tradition alleges that an country's Iron furnaces belief, ,and had the profane assurance If the Washington Democrat is" to to desecrate the sacred stone. There-1 be believed, every man who l}as a law- «P°n a supernatural fire rose and suit and wins it thinks it was his ad- turned the wretch to a cinder. The calcined bones are still shown to the visitor. ...... 8f Many Other Wonders. Many other wonders are to be seen. There is, for instance, the "altar of cursing," wihich contains on Its surface many round stones. It is believed by wronged makes the circuit imprecation falls on the person who utwred it. en ere 3 nrnmiswi tn dn Thp man's nniv ex- "aLCI"s 01 wmca have the power of Pr°blem8 of the house? promised to do. The man only ®x stilling the temnestuosu ocean the' waters of which ing ine welocme, and are warmed with a drop of the native Innlshmurray dew" or "potheen." HOW DES MOINES GROWS. Its Business Men Advertise and That .,.-. Advertises the City. Cedar Rapids Republican: In Des they beHeve in newspaper ad- of that city claim to have carried 54,000 inches of local display adver- jfl" great deal of class an ex- nHvorttof a 8^eal ceal Mrtir,oa !,fied advertising, Involving penditure of about ?40,000 for the month of October. Des Moines is a city of advertisers and the money that is spent in that way goes toward publicity for the city Itself as well as for the particular business houses that do the advertising. They have the city spirit in Des Moines, how- ever much some others mav sneer at sPirit to say 1 su,t the least. As a re- °f all that advertising Des Moines .. ••***. Cedar Rapid, need, two or, Des I Moines. Other Iowa cities must not remain insensible to what Des Moines Is do ing in this way. It la at the same time extending Its lnterurbans into agitation, this country should enter an era of prosperity unprecedented In its annals. Shelves are bare of goods, warehouses and yards everywhere are understocked, money Is cheap and plentiful, and the will of the people Is to work. The combination is Ir resistible. Time must elapse, how ever, before the full force of these factors asserts Itself. The winter season Is upon us, and It will hamper, tions expressing their Judgment that not until spring will the full effects of the revival in business be felt. Meantime, however, Improvement should steadily continue. Indications that this will be the case are found In such matters as placement of orders by the Pennsylvania railroad last week for electrical equipment for Its ^nse company, this particular con- cal 0r some it was always possible to obtain fire* be ^ndedln ^s^orkbefore It is completed, and in the Increased then 'turnV"the^tones,~Vt"'each turn inot Col. Hepburn but the Eighth dls trict and the state of Iowa wvich has cursing his adversary, the curse, ui whatever nature it may be, will a*! received the full force of the blow. suredly fall on the person If he be I raging waves becoming calm and still) Tlie flshlngi and thelr life or three more interurbans. The city must extend its influence out over the surrounding country to a greater ex tent than it has in the past. The business houses of his city can not grow as big as they ought to grow without this extension of their influ ence and their trade. Cedar Rapids is a natural center for this part of the state. The city must encourage interurbans and it must co-operate even more actively with Its newspa pers which are the means of com munication. daily communication with the people of this territory. HELPS IN BUSINESS REVIVAL. Wa" Street Activity Shows Industrial New York Times financial leader: Financial markets greeted the news of Taft's election to the presidency with an outburst of activity and strength unparalleled since the fall of 1898. Preliminary Inquiries condition ed upon the election quickly were transformed into actual orders, and manufacturing plants in various parts of the country made' immediate prep arations to enlarge the output, this Involving the re-employment of thous ands of men. Naturally enough the spectacle of such unwonted strength in securities and such a stirring in the industrial S world led to extravagant, hopes and views. It is evident that in some quarters Taft is looked upon as a wiz ard who by the mere waving of a wand is to set ail the people to con suming and all the factpries to pro ducing goods to their full capacity once more. ,It Is granted that, given a rest from $5,000,000 of ^OOCMJOO which «»d better e.ml.ge of Col. Hepburn's Defeat. Des Moines Capital: It may be well doubted If there is any feeling of ju bilation in the Eighth district over the defeat of Congressman William P. Hepburn. Even the fellows who wield ed the knife which "terminated the po litical life of this splendid career will the postofflee appointment, may feel that he has evened up the score, but the time will not be long In arriving when it will be realized that It waB Was w°rth guilty. But if he is innocent, then the j,n congress who could hold the chair-, manS ,lP the holy well, the I when mixed with the crystal stream endorsement of his work In carrying from the sacred well. out the policies which are co lntlmate- islanders make their living by Ily ,s arduoug I There are no priests or police on the island, and all matters are settled by I the "king,'' whose word is law for them. The people are generous and hospitable and strangers receive a nothing to have a man committee—especially at a time when ratlw&y Co1- COMFORTABLE COMPETENCE A. K. JOHNSTONS P-e»Mea F. W. UAV18 Vice Proitdsat iSSs Oldest Company in the State r'ir TUESDAY, NOV. valued helpers, represented by do Ing °f the Interstate commerce regulation Is one of the vital Hepburn had the confidence of tempestuosu ocean, tne Roosevelf and neraonal sla "°oseve't ana a personal assoc!ated with the Roos-velt name, All this has counted for naught. Pro- trouble la fessed supporters of theT»T~~~~^ lcies have deprived the alB supporters of one of tl a man *hn be excelled In debate congress and who had few °°r I no superiors in the matter structlve legislation. a By opening a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, upon which the bank will pay interest at the rate of 3 per cent per annum. Interest credited to account semi-an nually. (, Capital $100,000.00 Snrplns $100,000.00 Additional Liability of Stockholders $100,000.00 OFFICERS KEOKUK, IOWA Insurance written since organization $229,563,576.47 ,v4 n, £1?T U/ilAT VAII DAV CAD U^WIUl lUll TAl fUK In butter as well as any other line—The butter mar- $ ket is high—you are paying a good price. You are en titled to the best. Refuse "just as good" and insist on having POND LILY CREAMERY MADE IN KEOKUK & 1 Keokuk Bank National UNDER CONTROL OP UNITES »TATE8 GOVERNMENT Cook WfthFdas! csday, W, 1908. l^l 0n 5t*l Peers ait I TlmejviH fully vindicate Col. to S Lrty of P° Democrat principal business will hp President Taft. ve Mother's Hairpin The doorbell broke the other da* Pop couldn't make it rlni? Said he: "I'll have to get an,. To fix the blamed old 1^? My mother said: "Oh, don't I Think what you'd have to pay." out And then she took a hairpin And fixed it right away. We lost the back door key last Twas when the door was locked Pop fumed around and said things tii The neighbors were all shockeV Then mom she got a hairpin out An* poked, an' pretty quick She had the bolt turned in thcin.vl The hairpin did the trick ur 1 'le it coi burn—gallant soldier and He| man. He can afford rItT'' with the laurels which hf Meanwhile the Eighth 1.L n. [Yesterday in Hou Tho *111| BE GO] II Hunt ant River and Spring Bird! WwVl number |ip down th Is tall and |S1(1 from ot ter in sou' fishing an ly months 1 There's nothin' much that mom With lfairplns, seems ag like, 0e sh®11 hardly feel like boasting about the bike matter. Tbe man who failed to get .. _P. ,?1xu1,op's By going 'round the city with A hairpin, fixin' things. —Denver Post "How does he borrow it?" Oh, I guess from a bank of clouds A Song of Victory. 'Mid triumphs great that dazzle There comes these Uoughti| sublime We've whipped em to a frazzle, And we've had a corking time. —Washington Star, This can be secured 1 can't! here an Lw.otlier Ke men left •he south spfnd th€ bust«d watch, that she rr The Place of Deposit. Baltimore American: "That aerol naut In being so much afraid of thJ least bad weather Is simply borrow] hunting tu_Uf]Ltal,e.wlnS8 :p having rtv Is G- I street, a along hi iffng and rcimens wl rty In the down as ircival with spring w: is and ani \it the hes e? nature a tie boat li't here sor wkuk-NauM lt?d up am Ifn out of her while of the 1 |sily accoir iny very tends to II ming winti ler southe tt is 12 rles a tet |tbe prope jice was at the Keoknk Savings Eank j* I ,+ A. J.MVTHIA.8Caiblsf H. w. WOOD Al«lst»at Ji id- IOWA STATE INSURANCE CO. lieorporated ia 13 B. R. COLLISSON, City 1 Thomas Jvins and •cts her sides lai are (it chef wl the part undone i* a 4 II Int fine 1 her wi I motor bn |*r, the rl v.-ill eo '.ays at I v-lH be |!p=. pr- Keos prd of inrt whl 1 Mollies for a Agent HRREl tujiMtuvm ws Nu I tlonal Dra ICHICAO Parr of |roie, in s'lbmitl Nat in thii r! ''Vont 4 ''s