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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, March 10, 1909, Image 3

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WEDNESDAY, MAtfc. 10,1909.
IlPHOiD FEVER
CAUSED DEATH
Mj„
sadie G. Hanson Passed Away
jj his Morning After an III
& ne«s of But a
Week.
WAS BELOVED BY ALL
.•:?-sStC.
Was a Young Lady With Hundreds of
Friends in the City and Her
Death is-Cause For
Much Sorrow.
Miss Saidee G. Hanson, a young
lady who had hundredB of friends in
Keoku': and was beloved by everyone,
passed away at 5 o'clock this tnora
ing, at the family residence, 1804 Ex
change streeet, after but a weed's ill
ness, and her death was a sevora
shock to members of the immediate
family.
be news of the death of this young
lady comcs as a surprise to many
friends, and although many were
aware that she was critically ill, few
thought that this short sickness
would precede the end. The death of
Miss Har.son was thr result of typhoid
fever, with which she was taken from
her teaching a little more than a. week
ago. On Monday, February 28, she
was present in her class room at the
Carey school, where she was a teach
er, but Tuesday she was ill and "ia
able to return to her -vork. Typhoid
Bet in and her decline was rapid,
death finally ending all this morning.
For a number of years Miss Hanson
tad been a teacher in the Carey
school of tliis city and hundreds of
her pupils well remember her "u that
i»jra«ltj-. All speak very highly of
as a student and teacher and her
work was well liked by the school
authorities. She was liked by all of
htr pupils and they speak in the
highest words of praise of her. Miss
Hanson was a young la'dy who made
many friends by her charming ways
and was popular in society clroVjs.
Born in Keokuk.
Mis Hanson was born in Keokuk
July 27, 1S78, and with the exception
of a few years had lived in Keokuk
during her entire life. Her education
was gained in the public schools of
the city, she being a student In the
Carey school and a graduate of the
Keokuk high schcool in 1897. Shortly
after leaving school Miss Hanson
gained a position as teacher in the
school at Price's Creek and later en
tered the Carey school as a teacher
where she remained until her late
sickness.
Miss Hanson was a member of the
United Presbyterian church, was con
nected with several clubs and was a
member of Elmlra Chapter, No. 40,
Order of Eastern Star.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Ener Hanson, one sister, Carrie, a
teacher in St. Louis, and two broth
ers, Andrew of Taylorvllle, 111., and
Edwin of Keokuk.'
n-i-MrW
TAX NOTICE.
To W. H. Jones:
You- are hereby notified that on the
first day of December, A. D. 1902, the
following described real estate, to
wit: l,ot (5) five In block (C) six in'
ReidrVAdditlon to th-j City of Keokuk,
couhfy of Lee and state of Iowa, was
Bold by the treasurer of said county
f'aid
the taxes then due, delinquent and
thereon to L. ,T. Williams, and
a certificate of sale was duly is
sued by said treasurer to said pur
chaser, pursuant to said sale that
said certificate of sale has been assign
ed to and is now held by the under
signed that the right of redemption
from said sale will expire and a tax
deed be made by said treasurer to me
•or said real estate, pursuant to said
8ale,
unless redemption therefrom is
®ade within (90) ninety days from
the completed service of this notice.
WILLIAM TIMBERMAN,
Owner and holder of said certificate
of purchase.
L. F. ANDREWS
IS 81 YEARS OLD
Is One of the Oldest Active Newspa
r5 per Workers in the 8tate
of Iowa.
fly* I
fa
r* St
F. Andrews, the pioneer newspa
Per man of Des Moines is 81 years old.
has been ln the newspaper busi
ness since 1844, when he entere-l the
•ce of the Barre, Mass., Patriot as
2
aPPrentlce.
L7??ERS
tho
Cnm
He began wrltin? for
!N
18B0-
AND IS
STM an-
S ged in active work for the Register
Leader wh,ch
says of him:
Wnl' ^"drews
was
b°™
er
In Athoi,
county,
Massachusetts. At
age of 1G years he entered tne of
roys
Docs not Color the Hair
AYER*S HAIR VIGOR
flee of the Barre Patriot and today
rounds out sixty-five years as-a jour-
He came t0
Des
Moines in
18G3, entering the employ of Mills &
Co. When that concern began the
publication of the Daily Register ne
assumed the duties of the night edi
tor.
Soon after his 'coming to Des Moines
In 03 he was made special eorreo
pondent for the old -Chicago Journal,
serving in that capacity until isso.
when he was elected secretary of tha
state board of health. In isg6 ho
complied and published the first cil
directory of the town. Des Mot ie"s
then was a village of 5,000 inhabit
ants and Mr. Andrews had to vls't
every house in it to get the nam-s of
the residents. The streets were not
named then, and the work of listing
the place of residence was made ex
tremely hard by that fact. A copy cf
the old directory is still kept by Mr.
Andrews.
When the Western Union complet
ed its first telegraph wire to Des
Moines Mr. Andrews sent the first
press message over it to the Chicago
Journal. At one time he was the
special correspondent of the Journal,
the Chicago Tribune, St. Paul Pioneer
Press, St. Louis Globe-Democrat and
the New York Tribune. He Is th-3 old
est living journalist In the city and is
well known by practically every prom
inent man in the politics of the state.
He reported the general assemblies
of the state for twenty consecutiv3
years and was brought into close con
tact with all of the old state officials.
"When I first began work as a
newspaper man here," said Mr. An
drews, "there was but one man on the
local force. I was the man. My titl*.*
was 'local editor.' There were 110 re
porters and I had to get all the nevs
and edit my own copy. The court
house, the city hall and police station
were on my dally run and everything
that happened in town was written
up by me."
While worikng as editor of the
Daily Register he found time to study
law and graduated from the first cia^s
of the state university In I860. Ke
was admitted to the bar and was ap
pointed by Judge Dillon to be United
States commissioner for the district
of Iowa.
He was married on Aug. 11, 1861,
to Miss Sophia M. Chittenden. His
wife is still living and ther two chil
dren, Frank M., a promnent architect
of New York city, and Mrs. John
Bishop of Santa Ana, Cal., are fre
quent visitors 'n the city.
In 1870 Mr. Andrews went up on
Fifth street, '.hen away out the
woods, and erected a house for him
self. He still lives in it at 834 Firth.
Colds Cause Headache
LAXATIVE BhOMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c.
THE NEW
CAMERAPHONE
Singing and Talking Pictures
Thursday Evening at
Dodge's Theater.
You should make your arrangements
to visit Dodge's Theater tomorrow
evening to see and hear the wonder
ful exhibition of the new cameraphone
In singing and talking pictures which
will include some of the best acts in
vaudeville, a complete program will be
pubK*hed In this paper tomorrow.
The cameraphone was purchased
outright by the Dodge Theater Co., and
will be operated just as long as It
meets with sufficient support fronn the
public, which no doubt will be Indefi
nately, as the program wil". be chang
ed three times each week and will en
brace the very best in comic opera,
drama, minstrel and vaudeville. It
required two years of the combined
efforts of a number of inventors and
mechanics to perfect this wonderful
machine which was placed before the
public less than one year ago and it is
now conceded to be the greatest en
tertainer of the present time.
Three complete performances will
be given tomorrow evening with prac
tically two Intermissions the first
starting at 7:15 and we would advise
all those that can to come early and
avoid the rush of later in the evening.
The prices will remain the same as in
the past, 10 cents to any part of the
house.
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.
(Special to the Gate City.)
DES MOINES, la. March 10—State
of Iowa against Holland, appellant,
Wright, affirmed.
Vose, appellant, against Myott,
Wright, affirmed.
Klunb, appellant, against Iowa State
Traveling Men's Association, Polk af
firmed.
Hunter, against Porter, appellant,
Johnson, affirmed.
Metcalf. appellant, against Baldwin.
Johnson, affirmed.
Poage, appellant, against Grant
Township, Story, affirmed.
Shenfelter, against Selling, appel
lant, Boone, affirmed.
Veeder, appellant, against Veeder,
Wright, reversed.
Lambert, appellant, against Rice,
Mahaska, reversed.
Wltmer, appellant, against Slireves,
Polk, reversed.
s»copa Failing Hair An Elegant Dressing
Destroys Dandruff Makes Hair Grow
Alcohol,
preparation,
Da"*«ruff
Watfr° °L ®u'P'lur'Glycerin, Quinin, Sodium Chlorid, Capsicum, Sage,
Perfume. Ask your doctor hit opinion of such a hair pre
.1 IV rAU«a«t«
Makes Hair Gn
J'n*
MONEY NEEDED
FOR A BASEBALL
'City Will re Canvassed Next Week
For finds to Launch the
Team on Successful
Season.
ALL SHOULD DONATE
fV
'M
"s"
Money is the Thing Required to Run
a Minor League Bageball Team
and it Must be Raised "V*
1
,• by Subscription-.
Keokuk base ball fans are probably
as well .aware of the fact as any peo
pie in the country, that a minor league
baseball team is not self-supporting,
and--vtlje board: of directors in every
minor league town are compelled to
lean to the people for support before
the beginning of the season.
I The problem of finances now con
fronts the local directors and between
the 15th and 20th of March, which is
next week, the town will be complete
ly canvassed and money .collected to
launch the base ball team on what
many fans think will be the most suc
cessful season ever enjoyed in Keo
kuk. ',
The local directors have not yet com
pleted plans for this canvass, but
"when you are called upon for a do
nation be ready with the change and
let your donation be in excess of that
made last season.
1
Tie players will be reported by Man
ager Belt early in April and It will be
necessary to raise money before that
time to tide things over until returns
can be looked for after the opening of
the season. Considerable expense is
involved In conducting a baseball team
—probably more than many people are
aware of—and this fact should be re
membered when the cry for money
reaches you.
The subscriptions this year should
be more tha never before and if the
people want a winning team they
should donate liberally.
The city will probably be districted
and the work of getting subscriptions
actively taken up by live fans and
members of the "Rooters" club.
SALOON ROBBED
LAST EVENING
Twenty-five Dollars in Cash and Two
Gold Watches Taken From:
the Till.
J. A. Porter's saloon on the corner
of Eleventh and Main streets was en
tered and robbed during the night,
twenty-five dollars in cash and two
gold watches being taken.
Mr. Porter reported the robbery
early this morning before the night
policeman had gone off duty, stating
that he had been robbed of two $10
bills, a $5 gold piece and two gold
watches, the property all being in the
cash drawer at the saloon.
He had suspicions against a certain
party and asked the police to look him
up. The man could not be found but
was reported to have left the city
early this morning and nearby points
have been notified to be on the look
out for him and to hold him and notln
fy Keokuk.
It is expected that before the day is
over, the man under suspicion will be
caunght.
DISAPPOINTMENT
WAS THE CAUSE
1
Hinton Rowan Helper, Former Coun-j
eel Several From Buenos
Ayres, Suicided.
WASHINGTON, March 10.—ln an
obscure boarding house on Pennsyl
vania avenue t.ho bodv or M'.nton
Rowan Helper, former counsel general
of the United States at Buenos Ayres,
was fcund tod'v with gas pouring
from a jet in the room. Disappoint
ment over his inability to the open
ing up of the fastnos3 of Central
America by construction of lnter-con
tinental railroad, Is believed to be the
cause of his suicide. His wife and
and children live in Chicago. He had
been living at the bearding house un
der the name of Henry F. Harris.
Letters found on Helper's body
showed lie claimed to have expanded
more than $G8,000 on his project and
lately endeavored to Interest more
capital, without success. Helper
served at Buenos Ayres about forty
years -"go. He was over seventy years.
HOPE TO RESCUE
ENTOMBED MEN
I Two Salt Lake City Miners Buried for
I Two Days May Get Their
Liberty Today.
SALT LAKE CITY. March 10—Af-'
ter being entombed for two days In
space behind ton's of ^arth, two min
ers, George and Jerry Peterson, broth-j
ers, are expected lo be rescued today,
During the time of their confinement!
they have been in commimieUion with I
their comrades outside through tho
dm
medium of a pipe, through which fresh
air has been forced and food sent to
them'. The men are urging the rescu
ers in the work saying one is desper
ately ill and will die unless rescued
soon. The men were entombed as a
result of a cave-in. -*..
VERDICT FOR,
ALEX STIRLING
Judge Guthrie Decides in Favor of the
Husband and Gives Custody
i-A ... of Child.
EDINBURGH, March 10.—Judge
Guthrie, presiding in the notorious di
vorce case, handed down a decision to
day granting John Alexander Stir
ling a decree on his cross petition.
Mrs. Stirling was formerly an actress
in Washington, D. C. Under the
Scotch law Mrs. Stirling loses all title
to her marriage settlement, while Stir
ling can claim a life interest in his
wife's property. Stirling was given
custody of their only child.
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
HAS A DIVORCE
Daughter of Former Candidate For
President Is Given Her Mar
tial Freedom.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 10.—Ruth
Bryan-Leavitt, eldest daughter of
William J. Bryan, was Tuesday afteT
noon granted a divorce from W. H.
Leavltt.
Mrs. Leavitt and her mother ap
peared In the court of Judge Corn
ish, and both alleged Leavitt had not
contributed to the support of his
wife There was no defense. Mrs.
Leavitt was granted the custody of
the two children.
MOODY GRADUATE
UNDER ARREST
Charged With Alienating the Affee
tions of a Young Wife of
7
Business Man.
1-
A
i*
4
ATLANTA, Ga., March 10.—A crowd
thronged the court today when Rev.
Charles Wolferman, a graduate of the
Moody Theological Seminary of Chi
cago, was arraigned on a charge of
alienating the affections of the young
wife of an Atlanta business man. The
preacher and Mrs. Mary Lockhart
were found alone in the former'o
room. Wolferman said nothing wrong
occurred, the woman being merely his
soul mate,
"dn
MINISTER'S GIRL
TO WED A JAP
Admitted that Miss Helen Gladys
Emery is to Marry
Gungiro Aoki.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.—Al
though the engagement Is not announ
ced, it is generally admitted that Miss
Helen Gladys Emery, daughter of Rev.
John Emery, arch-deacon of the Epis
copal diocese of California, is engag
ed to marry Gungiro Aoki, son of the
late General Aoki. Reports were
practically conflmed at Corte Madra,
the home of the Emerys. Aoki Is dis
tantly related to Rev. Aoki, in charge
of the Japenese Episcopal mission
here.
COOPER-SHARP
TRIAL STILL ON
Arguments so Long that Case Wil
Not go to Jury Before
Next Week.
NASHVILLE, March 10.—The at
torney's arguments in the Cooper
Sharp trial are so long, it is fearol
that Attorney General McCarn will
not make a concluding speech before
Saturday. The case will not get to
the jury before next week.
BROTHER WAS DROWNED.
H. O. Baner, Cashier of New Boston
Bank, Called to Tennessee.
NEW BOSTON, 111., March 10.—1J.
O. Baner. cashier of the State bank
of New Borton, III., received a mes
sage that his brother, Charles Bauer,
was drowned at Memphis, Tenn. Mr.
Bauer left last evening for Memphis.
Decision Against Mrs. Theal.
NEW YORK, MarchlO.—Mrs. Ben
Theal, wife of the theatercal manager
was today denied certificate of raason
able doubt and must serve a twelve
mouths sentence at Blackwell's 1-Iand
She was convicted for subornation of
perjury In connecMon with the Gould
divorce case
Six day Go-as-You-Please.
NEW YORK, March 10.—The six day
go-as-you-please race is dragging on.
Cibot and Orphee were leading at
noon with 351 miles, 7 laps Davis and
Metkuf, 334 miles.
Kansas Kills Rate Bill.
TOPEKA. Kans., March t.—The
senate Tuesday adopted the report of
the railroad commission which recom-|
mended that the 2-cent fare bill bej
not passed. This ends the 2-cent farei
question in the legislation this -isslon.!
yM
Oliver to be a Candidate. fe:
HARRISONBURG, Pa.. March 10.
George T. Oliver, of Pitt3burg, was
Tuesday named the republican, candi
dato for United States senator to suc
ceed P. O. Knox, by a joint caucus of
the legislature.
JURY CASES
ARE ASSIGNED
District Court Petit Jury Will Appear
For Duty Next Tuesday After-
,, noon and Listen to
Lawyers.
yV
at
'I
BUSINESS OF TODAY
Grand Jury Has Ignored the Walsh I
Case But Is l/westigatin Num-
ber of Other Matters
Present.
The assignment of jury and cmrt
cases has been made In the district I
couit, the first case being set 'or I'IC
jury being that of Stauiius vs. Mar-1
shall. In case of any criminal busi
ness, those jury cases will preceed the
others, but the arrangement so far is
for the cases to come before the jury
in the following order:
Stannus vs. Marshall.
Bauer vs. Xrlnkman.
Craig vs. City of Keokuk.
Keokuk Floor Covering Co. vs.
Stannus.
Jones vs. General Construction Co.
Collier vs. Collins-Heaslip Co.
Weeks vs. Watson.
Greenwald vs. Pond.
Jones vs. Daley.
VanAusdall vs. Letta.
Johnson vs. Keokuk Barrel Co.
Ayres vs. Alexander.
Collins vs. Schell.
Collins vs. Schcil.
Schultz vs. Gordon Klein.
The petit jury is to appear for duty
on Tuesday afternoon of next wees.
The grand jury is getting busy now
and expects to return some Ind'ct
ments In a few days. The grand jury
has ignored the case against Max
Walsh, who was bound over for
threatening to kill his brother with a
butcher knife.
The court cases have also been as
signed, the first being that of Wil
liams vs. Huey. The others are to
follow in the following order: I Un
man vs. Richardson, King vs. Hub
lnger, Cameron & McManus vs. City
of Keokuk, Hatton vs. Cole, Horuish
et al vs. CiU' of Keokuk.
RR'"\
&
Other Matters.
3-!
Emma M. Mathias has been appoint
ed executrix of the estate of the tate
A. J. Mathias.
The case of Peter Mlhos vs. Peter
Columbus has been dismissed.
Judgment has been entered in the
cases of Curtin & Clark Co. vs. Mn*t
and Flood & Conklln Co. vs. Cham
bers.
In the case of Delia May Kendall
vs. Mamie Hartwick et al, an order
has been made for the sale of a lot
In Montrose, J. P. Hornish being .••n
pointed by the court as referee to
sell the property and make division of
the poceeds.
A decree of divorce has been issued
In the case of Olive F. Tague vs.
Lewis F. Tague.
Default has been granted In the
case of Dora M. Taylor vs. Charles
Taylor.
The wills of the late Johanna
Keefe, Malvina Crocker and Luke
Huiskamp have been established.
KING EDWARD
IN GOOD HEALTH
Taking the Rest Cure, Visited the
Golf Links and Will See
Wright Aeroplane.
LONDON. March 10.—Today's ad
vices from Biarritz, where King Ed
ward is taking a rest cure, wholly dis-1
credits the alarming reports current
regarding the king's health.
The king yesterday after a walk,
motored to tho golf links, where ne
enjoyed himself hugely despite the
heavy rain. He planned to go to Pan
Thursday and Friday to see the
Wright aeroplane.
JACK JOHNSON
CHALLENGES JEFFRIES
Representative of the Colored Cham-|
pion Presented Written Challenge
to Mr. Jeffries.
NEW YORK. March 10.—Magistrate
Harris, of the West Side police court,
today decided that, the exhibition
staged by James J. Jeffries *and Sam
Perger was not in violation of the law,
relative to sparring. At the conclu
sion of the hearing, Frank Wheaton,
claiming to be a representative of
Jack Johnson, presented Jeffries a
type written challenge. Jeffries laugh
ed and paid it no further attention.
Cannon May Lose.
WASHINGTON'. March 10.—The
house insurgents this afternoon claim
ed that they had thirty-six republicans
pledged to vote against the present
rules. With the solid vote of the
democrats this would give a majority
of twelve over Cannon and his friends.
—Rea: The Dally Gate' City. 10
ccnts per waok.
CITY NEWS.
—It is reported that the Missis
sippi Pearl Button Company is to open
«P a cutting plant in Warsaw
short time.
—Rev. Giglinger will speak tonight
at St. Mary's church on Science and1
Faith. All are invited to alterd these
lectures which are proving highly in
teresting.
in a
Manager Charles Batty of the Roval
hotel is improving tho front of iiis
popular hotelery by repainting and re
moving the winter doors and otherwise
improving hJs house.
Harrison Kelly is locked up at
tho police station charged with creat
ing a big disturbance yesterday after
noon in the oprea house during the
matinee.
—Judge Win. Logan was able to be
at his office for a short time today af
ter being confined to his home for two
weeks with an attack of rheumatism,
His appearance gave his many friends
no little pleasure.
—A dollar spent at home Is a dollar
which stays at home. A dollar sent
out of town, never comes back. Next
week The Gate City will start a dol
lar out on a shopping tour ln Keokuk.
Tho three large hotels of the city
were crowded with guests today, many
commercial men and shoppers being
in the city. The show troupe of over
seventy persons added greatly to tli3
hotel register lists.
In order to find out just how much
a dollar can accomplish in Keokuk,
The Gate City will send a talking dol
lar out on a shopping trip next week
and will have It tell its own story
each day. Full particulars will be giv
en later of the talking dollar.
Keokuk launch owners may be
asked to participate in the launch re
gatta to be held by the Valley Yacht
Club at Peoria, 111., during the coming
summer. Qulncy and several other
cities in this vicinity have received
invitations to enter one or more boats
in the show which is to be held in
that city.
—The Brotherhood class of Weav
minster church was pleasantly enter
tained last evening ^t the home of
W. J. Fulton, 712 Hlr1'. street. Socibil
Ity was not the only note of the even
ing. A program bearing upon the
bible and bible study was presented
very Interesting] by Messrs. W. G.
Blood, W. T. Fulton, R. L. Reld aul
Dr. E. B. Newcomb.
—With the approach of the steam
boat season, and launch cruising time
approaching fast, motor boat owners
and others who have boathouses along
the river front are agitating the prob
lem of giving the levee a thorough
cleaning and putting it in first class
condition like many of the river fronts
along the Mississippi. A side walk ex
tending to the boat landings would be
much appreciated In bad weather and
something in the way of good substan
tial and needed Improvement may be
made soon.
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Daily Range of Prices.
Open. High. Low. CI03?.
WHEAT—
May 115% 115% 114% 114)6
July .. 104 104 102% 10U
Sept. .97% 97% 96% 9G%
CORN—
May 69% 69% 68% 68%
July 68% 68% G7% 67%
Sept. 68% 67% 67% 67%
OATS—
May 56% 56Vg 55% 55%
July 50% 50% 49% 43%
Sept. 41% 41% 40% 40%
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, March 10.—Cattl?, re
ceipts, 18,000: steady, 10c to lower
beeves, [email protected] stockers, $- .50£«
5.50.
Hogs—Receipts, 37,000 opened 6c
higher closed weak light, $G.35@
6.75 heavy, [email protected] pigs, $o.30
@0.25.
Sheep—Receipts, 10,000 steady
natives, [email protected] lambs, $G.00@
7.05,
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, March 10.—Cattle
receipts, 7,000 steady steers, $5.00@
7.10 stockers, $3.25(?i)5.40.
Hogs, receipts, 10,000 strong bulk,
[email protected] heavy, [email protected] pigs,
[email protected].
Sheep, receipts 6,000 steady mut
tons, [email protected] lambs, [email protected].
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, March 10.—Dressed
poultry quiet and unchanged.
Butter—Fancy steady creamery,
extra, 28%@29c state dairy tubs,
poor to fair, 19@24c.
Eggs—Easy nearby white, fancy,
24%c fresh firsts, 14%c.
Cheese—Fair demand.
New York Stocks.
NEW YORK, March 10.—There was
a decline that marked trading in the
first few minutes, followed by a mod
erate rally, but attention was attract
ed to the tariff revision and many re
ports as to what, the tariff changes
would be, induced a general selling
and caused some further concessions
in prices the last half the first hour,
After an hour's business prices in many
leading Issues showed net de
clines of from fractions to a point.
Governments unchanged other
bonds firm
The market condition showed a
marked change following the receipt
of the Standard Oil decision, selling
pressure being removed, enough buv
I ing orders put in the start upward
movement prices active issues which
moved up a point or so from the low
est range of the day.
The market closcd strong,
PAGE THREE
WAJ1T COLUMN
WANTED.
WANTED—50i men to lotrn barber
trade and take posiJons waiting
our graduates. Few weeks completes
Conutant practice furlnshed, scholar
ship include tools, instructions,
demonstrations, examinations and di
plomas. Write for catalogue. Moler
Barber College, St. Louis. Mo. U.
ft ANTED—Competent lady type
writer operator, owning machine.
Address F. P. K., care this paper 9-a
TOR SAL£.
1
TOR SALE—We offer for sale a limit
ed number of those choice Grand av
enue lots of the J. C. Ilubinger estate,'
at prices ranging fron* $750 to $1,500!
Maxwell & Tuinlety, 25 North Sixth
street'
w-s-tf
FOR SALE—Two cottages, full lot,
corner Thirteenth and Orleans
streets. Investment property. 52,050
will take this holding. Easily worth
?2,o00. J.
c.
Paradlce Realty Co.
FOr. SALE—160 acres, close to Den
ver,
111.
Co.
H'Thly Improved rich soil.
No better farm In ''aneock county.
Owner non-resident. This farm is on
the market until April l, at $120 per
acre Worth $150. See J. C. Paradlce
Realty Co.
FOR SALE Ideal chicken and fruit
farm, 20 acres, 3-room house, well,
sc trees, 6 miles west of city.
Price, to close estate $S00. J. C. Par
adlce Realty Co.
SALE—Nicely improved 20%
acre farm, 2% miles from postofflce.
Very attractive price on this holding.
Also 6 acre chicken, fruit and truck
farm, 3% miles from postofflce, at
price to make quick sale. J. Par*
adice Realty Co.
FOR SALE—Highly improved farm of
79 acres, 6 miles from city. No
richer soil in Lee county. Suitable
for tomatoes and pickles, or general
farming. "Tever overflows. Price,
$8,000. J.
c.
ParadlL-o Realty Co.
FOR SALE—Cozy little home, midway
Kllbourne Park on Tlmea street.
Price $1,350. J.
c.
Paradlce Realty
FOR SALE—6-i-oom cottage, 2 full
lots, corner Park and j' streets
price, thls week, $1,025. J. C.
Realty Co.
FOR RENT—Dwelling with gas, bath
and barn. Also farm near Keokuk.
Inquire 727 Morgan street.
LOST.
LOST—Pair of glasses In case. Leave
at Gate City office. Rewards. It.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE F. MAIRE REAL
ESTATE AGENCY
HAMILTON, 111
Buys, Sells and Exchanges Keokuk,
Warsaw and Hamilton City
and Farm Properties.
We have unusual facilities through
our co-operative correspondents in all
parts of the l/nited States to dispose
of your property or to help you locate
I any where. Tell us your wants and
we can tatisfy you.
PERSONAL
Fegers is visiting in
Dr. Robert
Nauvoo today.
George Huffman is visiting at Via*
cennes with his parents.
G. II. McConnell will leave this eve
ning for Ft. Smith, Ark., after a vIsH
in this city with friends.
W. R. C. Kendrick has returned
homo from St. Louis where he had
legal business relatlvo to that road
today.
James Gordon, traveling represent
ative of the O'Brien Worthen Com
pany left this morning for an Illi
nois trip.
Rev. A. V. Kendrick left this morn
ing for Des Moines on a business irlp.
Dr. Harry L. Watson is In Nauvoo
today on business.
Attempt to Wreck Train.
OIL CITY. Pa., March 10.— at
tempt was made to wreck the PitU
burg express oa the Pennsylvania'
railroad thirty miles north of.here
Tuesday. Six ties were placed across
the track. The obstruction was seen
by the engineer in time to ston the
train which was filled with passen
gers.
Johnson to Box.
VANCOUVER, B. C., March 10.
Jack Johnson will appear in the ring
tonight with Denver Ed Martin in a
benefit bout for the Vancouver Ath
letic. club. It. will be his only sparring
appearance until he goes to London,
ftu
Paradlce
FOR SALE—Modern 6 room cottage,
Inquire 507 N. Fifth street. it.
FOR SALE—$2,000 will buy house.
729 Tlmea street if sold at once.
Inquire A. E. Moore, 729 Tlmea street.
*OR RENT.
FOR RENT—House, modern, good re
pair. South side. Barn if desired.
Address P. O. Box, 82. it
I J?,
fl
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