The daily Gate City. [volume], February 11, 1910, Image 6

About The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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iTAOE SIX
aee me
hosiery for Girls,
.Men.
QpntKe Rears1A MISSISSIPPI
Dears
mum
THE CHILDREN:
TO
The Golden Rule
and let tbem see the bears and
little cubs in the
Uhe display of the
I'little cubs in the window also
Bovs aud
Demonstration and Sale
begins Monday, Feb. 14
HOSE
It is a lesson in hosiery values
when you purchase Bear Skin
stockings. The best medium weight
stocking ever made to stand the
wear and tear required of children's
hosiery.
Strong reenforoed heel and toe,
Guaranteed fast black.
Price
15c
•W-*-.'
.'•••
HAMILTON, ILU,
r-'
j, Mr. and Mrs John Paris of Carthag«
«peat Sunday'wit^ the ladyjs ^irents,
Mr. and Mrs S. S. T^Tell.
Several weddings from around
Haln4it6n to report soon.
Miss Emma Gronewali of Golden is
visiting her sister. Mrs. J*onis Fecht
of Carthage^
Mrs. Kelson is very poorly.
Mr. Krnest Augustine of Warsaw
and Mies ISstella Asthly of
Keoknk, spent Sunday with his sister
and brother, Mr. and Mrs.
E
W. Ksjt.
The little ones played rollicking) Co.
Best of All Our Oranges
and Lemons Are
"Sunkist"
ENTHUSIAST
Mrs. Lena Gresham, of Clinton,
Miss., Has a Few Facts to
Tell Our Readers About
Cardul*
Clinton, Miss.—"Thanks to Cardui,"
writes Mrs. Lena Grcsham, of this place,
"1 have been greatly relieved."
"I suffered for three years from female
V.
lt
„»J
Inflammation, and haa taken medicine
nninhvnfoil froin four different physicians without
cei etna tea
muc
EAR
RAND
j, benefit.
"I have received more benefit from
seven bottles of Cardui, than from all the
physicians."
Just try Cardui. That's all we ask.
It speaks for itself. It has helped so
many thousands, it must be able to
help you.
Trying Cardui won't hurt you. It is
safe, harmless, gentle in action, and
purely vegetable.
If you are weak, tired, down and out,
try Cardui.
If you are sick, miserable, and suffer1
from womanly pains, like headache,
backache, dragging feelings: pains in
side, arms, legs, ctc.—try Cardui.
It is the medicine for all women.
It is the tonic for you.
Instructions,
andW-iw
wwe I
Plata
btWooea, tcnt-ta
booV, Home Tr»tmcn|
wrapper, oa requeu.
games of childhood until S: 30 o'clock,
when they wer© called to the dining
room and were served with ice cream
was enjoyed by all. At 5 o'clock they
departed for their homes, wishing
Ruth many more happy birthdays to
come.
Miss Pearl Tyrell spent Tuesday
forenoon with her friend, Miss Nora
Kropp.
To the Public.
curative properties of this remedy for
eczema, pimples and dandruff. 1 frank
ly admit. ZEMO has far exceeded my
expectations as a cure for skin dis
eases. I am pleased to state that I
shall continue the agency as ZEMO
gives the best satisfaction of any simi
lar remedy I have ever sold. My cus
tomers like ZEMO because it is a
clean, vegetable liquid for external
use. ZEMO cures by drawing to the
rurface of the skin and destroying the
germ life that causes the disease.
leaving the skin clean and healthy. It
does not soil the clothing or linens At
and can hp used freely on infants. announcement
We will give a booklet on
O. W. EUVSWORTH, THE DRUG
GIST.
"Sunkist** Navel Oranges Are Seedless
These oranges are distinct, full-flavor, thin-skinned. They
are picked by gloved-hands, thoroughly cleansed wrapped
in "Sunkist" tissue paper packed carefully to insure firm,
unbruised fruit.
How to Tell "Sunkist"
CREEK.
SUGAR
On Saturday afternoon- February 5, few who are to on the game.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs- John Hitt*
ner, about forty-two little boys and
girls gathered to help thoir daughter,
Miss Ruth, celebrate her sixth birth
day. Miss Ruth was the recepient
of many beautiful presents and also
a shower of twenty-two post cards,
given to her by the little ones, which
will recall many pleasant memories
of her childhood as she grows older.
Mrs. Rowan spent a few days with
home folks recently.
My. Sander and family spent San
day with Mr. C. C. McRinney.
I4nn Hume and family spent Sun
day with Herbert Hume.
Wells and Pearl Sander are visiting
relatives near Warsaw, 111.
Mrs. Haywood spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Hill.
Considering the high price of things
there ougfct to be prosperity for the
Indicates. AU people should know
that Foley's Honey and Tar, the great
est throat and lung remedy, will quick
ly cure the soreness and cough and
restore a normal condition. Ask Tor
Foley's Honey and Tar. Wilkinson &
We pick, pack and ship over 20,000 cars of California
oranges and lemons each season from our 5,000 croves.
These are of varying grades. From all this vast quantity we
select the finest—the superior crades—which we wrap in
tissue paper bearing the famous "Sunkist" label so that you
may know them as the choicest fruit So be sure to Bet
"Sunkist" oranges and lemons at your dealer's.
He has a fresh supply today. v
"Sunkist" oranges ripen on the tree. The warm California
sunshine gives a tender, sweet pulp, matured and made ex
quisitely juicy by Nature.
Each "SunlciRl" orange and lemon i* wrapped ia tiaaue paper opo*
wKich is printed the "Suaicnt" label. Lenioas or orangna wit bout
Sunkist" wrappers
art not
"Sunlwl" brand.
Free—Best Sogers' Oraa£* Spoons—Send oa 12
"Sunkuu orange or lemon wrappcra and 6 (wo-ccitt
stamps (or postage, packing, etc- and *ve -will
send free, Wm. Rogers & Son full standard,
A A plate orange spoon. Foreadh additional apooa
vend 6 twn-cenl stamps and 12 wrappers. You
ewi easily have a fuJ! act. Get a dozen "Sunlctst"
oranges or lemottb and send for
yoor £rstapooo,
Address
^California Fmit Growers* Exdian^e^
Oark Street, Qiicafr, BL
POWER BEHINDTHE
PRESS BANQUETED
At Guests of the Young Men*' Christ
Ian Auoclatlon and of the
Social Committee, Man
of "Proas" E*m
SOME REMT.ASOENSES
Several Toasts arid Musical Numbers
Following Auxiliary Ladles
Elegant Supper, En
joyed.
day," and that is true with the
f«P«on of the time, for last evening,
commodious
The taWes wesne a sa?elr
As & general rule, the public Is lit- Keokuk during Its past than in any
tie concerned in those joys of the other citv in the countrv. What of tho
newspaper man's life which pleasures senators.* the noted authors, four whom
make life worth living for him, but are on the leading publications of the
Socrates has said "Every dog has his country. It was a Keokuk attorney
in the handsomely furnished, comfort-
ably
guests of the evening, General Secre-!ten
tary R. C. Hufstader, E. O- Ec.kland,
and cake and apples and candy, which chairman of the social committee and P°int
ble thanks, to those gentlemen and the! ®reAt
I desire to say that when I took the social committee in charge of Mr. Eck-i "riuu"=ucau'
agency for ZEMO, it was after a thor-hand, who succeeded in making one of !ti0n: "a
ougfc investigation as to the merit and the most enjoyable evenings ever had ^£er
in newspaperdom in both the new an
the old Keokuk. In fact, the banquet
and good time had last evening, by
the men of the press was the first
attempt of Its kind ever made in Keo
kuk. That geotleman most responsi
ble for the tendering of his social cour
tesy to th® press, for slight favors in
the past, is Mr- Hufstader, who since
coming to Keokuk, the 2Sth of last
newspaper man.
..
sk.n
form of skin or scalp disease by this
it
a
roonl
hat ererrtMag was ra readiness and
most elegant course sapper. Good]
course eouimrent, and in the centers,
Menu
Oysier CocktaB
Wafers Glives Celery
Baked Tnrkey hashed Potatoes
Cranherrj lee
Glhlet Sauce
RoQs
Frnxt Salad Wafers
Ice Cream Cake
Colfee !5int Patties
Cigars
Before and After (Par) Taking
Just vhy the board of directors of
the T- M. C. A, at 'its meeting said'
"and they snail smrke of tie perfecto I
and the tiny cherr..-*** is not known,
but ihe officfrs of tbe social commit
te« must have ter-r-n thst tbe news-l
paper man as a ru -enif is an after-j
dinner smoke, better than any other
class of profession^ men tn the •world 'J
And smoked. The H.ivanas were'
the con: Iimei.Tf of I.
board il directors.
The Toasts.
After the. tables had been cleared, 1
W. J. Falfcon, vice prescient of the|
FnTnv^r:g
THE DAILY GATE CITY
who has but recently allied himself
with the business of Keokuk, played
several enjoyable selecticu on the vic
trola, which proved an enjoyable ad
dition to the other numbers on the pro
gram of toasts.
ft. The Past of Keokuk
Dr. G. Walter Barr. publisher of the
Standard, was the first to respond to
the toast-master's will on "The Past of
Keokuk." la his usual concise and
entertaining way, Doctor Barr spoke
of the good old days of Keokuk before
the turning point, which has but re
cently come with the commencement
of work on the project, tired ty
pographical fingers have been tell*
ing the public, abqut for the last ten
years.
Incidentally, the speaker said
who fought the recent legal battle for
dining room of the the Standard Oil. Five Keokuk-bred newspaper fraternity of Keokuk came
Young Men's Christian ass elation, 1 lawyers have been among the fore-[ to a close.
the newspaper men of Keok.ik eigh-smos* the country. One hundred!
teen In number, with their three years hence, this decade will be writ-
&s
tory
for the city is at ti*.e
of its
gnTW
A. Bamill of £he«
r.4101.
.s-K-
Clark. OoptAT
sapper, whkrh was a lovely ®e in best that Iowa has yet produced
every detail, saved by the att«stive, undoubtedly the af^atest edi
to a it is a if at
o. the Young M«ns C—*
bis
turning
Crandall, manager of the well be a future Keokuk, quite UkejCity C. P. Dorsey, manager Constitu
known music house, gathered around!^
old
the long snowy white banquet tables. achievement through the wheels of ident of the Young Men's Christian as
At a recent meeting of the board commerce will turn with tbe coining sociation Dr. S. W. Moorehead, editor
of directors of the Y. M. C. A., a mo-iof
the
tion was made to tender the newspa-1 Seined by the harnessing of the Mis-| publisher of the Record George Hen
per men of Keokuk, a banquet, which! sissippi. ]*el, publisher of the Post-Anzeiger
carried unanimously with every possl-j -,-h
GpM4 nt
The Great Men of the
Dr. S- W- Moorehead, editor of The
tbe clty faas ereJ ^,3^
diseases and explain to any person those present repaired from the «s-1camp thron^k nnttin- +h« tf You Have Eczema.
how they can b© cured at home of any jjoyraents of the parlors to partake of
work
bBsiness
clusters of carnations ga^e a touch For a Press Club.
of beauty to tSbe entire, bawrnet scene. Many times the matter of forming
The large dining room had been pre- press club in Keokuk has been talked
pared ^specially for jnsl this occasicra, of- Last evening seemed a most op
when for the first time te the history iportune time for the organization of*
rf the city the newspaper arsn of Keo- one and Just prerious to the dose of
knk gathered a-hoct a banquet heard the evening's program, a motion which
as a fraternity and *n entire T)ody. carred was made by Or. Barr, and he
From the following five-c rrse ban- {appointed himself, C. P. Dorsey and
3net menu, it can he neaci seen C. H. Dickey as a committee to get
whether -or not tbe men of the press together Jn the matter.
enjoyed themselves last evening, as] During tie-evening Walter Sodler.
the ladles of the auxiliary appeared the well known minstrel man, sang
with well laden trays, filled with the One Little Word" and "The Do-Do
choicest delicacies that make a tar- jBird,~ which were modi enjoyed-
Sore Lungs and Raw Lunga. ?key supper so jnteresttng that not eveai 1
Most people know the feeling, and it-be men of the printers Ink can pass] Mr EckJand and Mr. Hufstader.
the miserable state of ill health it up:
on,»
Young Men's Christ!?.: assoc
behalf of the assoc ion -tie
coined the newspaper men to the
est joys of the evening. All were well 'i
filled and in a mood to listen to tbe
toasts which followed. Though the,
newspaper men could not under-'
stand why they were honore with tbe
rich "spread" last evening, Mr. Fulton
rrrnartrefi parti nflarly the hearty
(•deration of "he newspapers of i.h®|.•
city ia the recent Drnm campaign.
the welcoming addref? -.f :j
Mr. Fr. ron. C- p. Dorsey. was Jntrct^
flur-sd by him, as the toastmaster of|
hf evening. Mr. Dorsey, in behalf of
thf- newspaper fraterniay gathered,!
thanke.: ae social committee aud tbe 1
association for tbe many courtesies of
tho evening, which were extended In
lavish manner.
During the «r«nfag, C.
master Dorsey and welcomed on behalf
jeff the committee, among other re
imarks, the men of the press.
Peas in patty she) is Mr. Hufstader. the guest of the re
porters ?), spoke for several minutes
of the great pleasure the gathering of
P0STUM
Tbe le]jgM comes from
a relsuilding of new nerve
cells by tlie food elements
in tbe roasts wheat used
in making Postiim, and
the relief from tbe effects
of caffeine—tlie natural
drag in
coffee.
Any one
31. Cr*B&e®,
gjggfo
that
the Y. M. C, A. has the distinction of
being the first organization to provide
a banquet for the "press" of the city,
as & fraternity. Among other re
marks, Doctor Barr said that Keokuk
has had a most wonderful history
for a city of its site and with
the Metropolis, New York, does this
city rank in making real history.
jThere have been more great men in
Keokuk, in history and tion-Democrat W. J. Fulton, vice pres-
mighty power, which will bejof The Gate City G- E- Thompson,
DPast.
__.
Men
th*.
Past
au
Garrison'
:R-
G-
The doctor spoke briefly of four of, Carver, foreman composing room Gate
these men, who in earlier days, made jcity V. B. Holliday, foreman sterotyp
the newspapers of Keokuk, what they,jug and press room Gate City Walter
are today, largely by their supreme Nodler, Constitution-Democrat report
efforts, their brilliant writing and er Iner R. Carlson, circulation man
managements.
told of Judge
of the old "Constitution
Howell, the founder of The Gate City, Ejdand, chairman social committee
who later became United States sena-iy. .C. A. Dr. G. Walter Barr, pnb
Standard Warren
to Eet
writing, enllgitened the
reading public more thaa any otho^
Mr. Eckland. as chairman of the so-1 Senator O. F- Berry of this city wiU
jrfal committee of the association, 1speak
•widch made last evening's event so en- ,D\
joyable. was called upon by Toast-
.At 13 o'clock the first banquet of the
A Delightful
Experience
awaits tin? person who
discovers that a long
train of coffee ails can be
thrown off bv changing to
ean aooa
tbe delight, and
44
Soad to WenvHle.'
feel
There's a Reason**
Read
tbe
little
book, "The
in pkgs.
•PGSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
AS i.i \ir
The
Guests.
the greatest in Keokuk's his- The invited guests were Ed. S.
I Lofton, advertising manager Gate
career. But there will! City C. F. Skirvin, publisher Gate
Gate reporter
Hufstader, general secretary of
associa-
™_' :tfae Young Men's Christian
Ralston:
advertising man-
Constitution-Democrat G. S.
Chiefly, the speaker i^ger Gate City Norman Kiedaisch,
Claggett, the founder Constitution-Democrat reporter C- h
Judge I Dickey, city editor Gate Citv: E. O.
Warwick, business manager Gate City
tribute was paid to the late Chartes Cortes Maxwell, editor Constitution S
"Supper is Now Ready,r Warwick, manager of the Constitu- Ed- F. Carter, Gate City!
S o'clock
came
the welcoming °®-DemoCTa^t, who through unceasing editor Lee Mitchell, Constitution
f01*^tie
n*wspaper vorid'
I Democrat editor.
the most successful newsnaiter TO"- 1
is success1
,vrn(!rt Rtnifni mmiwiii*
yDl1
^&Te ec»ema would you like
relief and be perm a-
nently cured by a clean liquid prepar
ation for ©sternal use? Mr. O. W. Ells
worth, the chemist, has this reiredy
te stock- He knows the ingredients
and l-sows of its wonderful curative
and healing properties. ZEMO has
erred a great many chronic cases of
eczema and other forms of skin and
scalp disease. Mr. O. W. Ellsworth
•will give you a booklet on skin dis
eases and explain to yon how you can
be cured in yo»r own home by tfcis
dean, simple remedy. ZEMO is pleas
ant to use and earn be UBed freely on
infants. It cures by drawing all germ
life and poisons to the surface of the
skin and destroying them, leaving the
skin clean and healthy.
CARTHAGE, ILL.
the
0010 6
the representative newspaper men of
Keokuk was to him-, and the asscxda- and Mrs. Herman Helfrich, who
tion. 1 have been living in Macomib for some
time, have returned to this city to]
again make their home. 3
entertainment given by
D. A. R- of Springfield, on
coin's birthday, wfilch
the old Lincoln home
blrtiday*
wfi5cb occur at
Clyde Helfrich is a business visitor
in Oiicago this week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hawk of St Jo
seph spent a few days with the lady's
sisters, Mesdames Lee Walker and
Miss Olive Burner, who has been
spending the winter la Missouri, was
called home by the death of her
nephew, George Ramsey.
Mrs. Jamison Wetsel returned the
first of the week from a visit with her
sister, in Tyrone, Iowa.
Ctarles Crossland of Bowen was a
business visitor to the county seat
Tuesday.
Mr. George Wolfe of West Point,1,
'spent the first of the week with his]
sister, Mrs. Dave Miller.
Mr- ft. K. Cushmaa of Keokuk was
transacting business In
the
j-on of ElvaBton.
Mr. Wright Prentice left Wednes
day morning for Chicago, to iktewi the
automobile show.
days this week with Miss Pearl Col
lier of Keokuk.
Mrs. Margaret l,ogan Hamilton of
{adesco'Viaitaia Mrs. -VJItiaia
I n,
.fcifisS'sfc., n'^V^xti0y?S
IN N E A O S IN N
ANTY
DRUDGE
city y®s- Gardner, to Chicago from thence
terday. js° California for a month's stay, |Jn
I Attorneys of this city are arranging C. H. McCullom of La Platte.
to take depositions today before Sam-! visited his father last week.
uel Nay lor, Jr., special "master in Mr. C. M. McColJom visited
chancery, in some of the JCKUVOO acad- -daaghter, Mrs. Andrew Rassmussea,'
emy cases- Burling! a few days last. week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Calkins and!' Mrs- George K. Fleming went to]
Mrs. John Kelly of West-Point were jSprtngfleld Tuesday evening t» have
in the city last week. jber eyes treated,
Dr. and Mra. Royal .aunyon fepent| Mr. 3, T. lllick, Miss J£Jd*t and
Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Run- ren Illick of Rurltngton and Mr, ami
M-
llton the first «r the week.
Dr. Hoover announced
Miss Dorothy Ferris sjmnf a fewjU WH) from Nr. P. A. Peterson
FRIDAY, FEB. IT, 1910.
Dickory,Dickory,Dock, Mama looked at the clock,
"'Only half past nine and the clothes on the line,
I tell you washing with Fels-Naptha is fine,
And every last piece, even to baby's frock,
Is clean and white." Dickory, Dickory, Dock.
Ask any doctor if there is a quicker
way to catch cold than to get all steamed
up and then go into the cold air.
Some women folks get colds like that
nearly every washday.
They do their washing in the old boil
ing way with a hot fire and steaming suds.
The Fels-Naptha way of washing is a
wonderful health-saver.
It takes away all danger of catching
cold. 5
The washing is done in cool or luke
warm water—no boiling or steaming, no
hot suds.
It's much easier, too.
You don't wear yourself out because
the Fels-Naptha does all the work—no
hard rubbing.
There are other reasons why you
should use Fels-Naptha Soap.
It doesn't take half as long as the old
way saves fuel much easier on the clothes
and makes them cleaner and sweeter.
But, if you value your health, that
alone is good season for doing your wash
ing the Fels-Naptha way. In the Winter
or Summer.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper. v.
they,
Rockford in fclmpel Tuesday morning.
Or- Hoover spent Sunday in Rockford
County .Tudgo Charles A. Jauies has
:|«awt
Mrs. J- M. Owen left last week fort board of
•QtdnQ*. •%& accompany her aunt, Mra- Mrs. CC eateilafutd'al
.im.
^r-
company
Ws]
Mrs. Join W- Elder of Latlarpe at.
tended lii* funeral ot Mrs, C. C. Kl
der
Shell of this tW,
UiRatp# ou the!
ii.
$
°U) MEQAIFUJUR
of friends-Monday
honor ot Wrs Grsce
evening
aird Bessey
Chicago. Mrs. m, Hoch entertaiued
in her honor Tuesday evening-
LAZY LIVER
"I fiud C«CA«^!«» good that I would
not be without them. I was troubled
deal
With
torp:d liver headache.
taking Candy Cath.
tie I \-erv much better. I shall cer*
the best medicine 1 have ever seen.
Anna Bawnet,
Onborn Mill No. a, Fall Rivfer, Mm».
P»Ut»bl«, fotMt. T»*» Good.
K«*«r blfirtaJXVp»ke«orGrip#-
.-cure or yowr mM«v hisci.
fheawu-
S»