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5{ONDAY, c. JUNE 27, 1910. BUTTON FACTORY Vetter, of Musoatlne, Vice president of Hawkeye Pearl Button Company was Hero Today. MAKING IMPROVEMENTS tfork on New Building Will be Start ed Within Two Weeks Time f-s and More Than $6,000 Will be Expended. .1.'-^, i' I, 5^'*-J. F. C. Vetter of Muscatine, Tice president of the Hawkeyo Pearl But ton company, was In Keoltuk today, r&Iativo to the large improvements that the company .will make In its present plant In this city. He spent ihe morning here, visiting the plant with several local parties, and de parted on the early afternoon train {or Canton, where the company also bas another plant. The large crusher to be installed is now on the ground ana plans for the building to be erected are complete. Work will commence in about two weeks and from six to ten thousand dollars will be expended in making this the most complete factory along! the Mississippi. The present building will be en larged, thereby making room for a number of additional machines whicn the company will install for the pur pose of increasing the output and giv ing employment to two hundred men. Another building will be erected ahout the size of the present one for storage purposes. Within a few months the factory till be humming merrily with the much larger force and Keokuk will be the center for much of the clams gathered from the river hereabouts. Tho plant, is growing rapidly and Mr. Vetter is optimistic as to the future. The factory will be more valuable to Keokuk in tie future and the Com mercial club takes great pride in its growth. .S. TRAGEDY COST THREE LIVES (Continued from page 1.) Body Recovered. fcave been drowned. United States Inspector Kfcapp took charge of the wreck today and will in vestigate the report that jack Klein of Tbo sln Tin! very gani^ed, with sixteen members, Presi dent Mrs. T. F. Woodside vice pres ident, Mrs. L. E. Garvin secretaryl Miss Jessie VanSteenwyk treasurer, Mrs. Wta. Virgin. The church voted to send Thompson the Egyptian and the pastor as de'e gates to the state convention to be held at Boone. 7:30 song and praise service, which was inspiring. 8:00 Evangelist Thompson deliver ed his farewell sermon at this service. The subject was "Life, Death, What Then?" It is not a sermon to be for gotten. Life was presented to the audience in such a manner as only the evangelist could picture it. Then death, but said the speaker, there is no death change, yes, but not death. We may say so and so treat their own life. No Lansing, Iowa, and, Norman Fox of |were Fred C. Chambers, H. J. Kenne Victory, Wis., were locked in a for- dy, Dr. Woodmansee, Joseph R. Fral ward room and burned to death. SUNDAY WAS BIG DAY IN THE TENT Work of Evangelist Thompson (3oes on With More Vigor Than Ever. The love of Jonathan and David was brought before the audience as an illustration of great love from man to man. After the. love of Christ to a an us these two men is but. trifling. "Great-1 er lovo hath no man than this, that aj man lay down his li-e for a friend, but greater love had Christ for us, because we wore not His friends, we were Iiis enemies. Surely this Is! love till love excelling. We bavej nc!hlng to give to Jesus, He gives everything to us. All we have He fields us and why should any man think he can do anyth.^ to add to the honor and glory of Christ? Ah,, glory ho. the honor and glory and power will be given unto us, even such as the very angels ha via never Ten own. ging was very fine, and Mr.. 80 ', Ther® A wayS Tlme for Prayer was beautifuL 2:30 p. m. Bible School was divid-jm)Kol "*.» V*. ed Into three large classes, taught by Rev. A. D, Richards, Mrs. T. F. Wood side and Miss Jean Thompson. At 3:30 the ordination service was held. Sister Suzanna Thompson was set apart to preach the word,, and Brethern Woodside, Buck, Virgin Nichol and Hearick were ordained as elders and deacons. Rev. A. D. Richards officiated. The service was solemn and impressive the charges were powerfully delivered and Particularly the charge to the pastor. 4:30 an auxiliary of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions was or- your doctor If he know a better pill for a sluggish Ilea. Thenfollota "doict. He knou». IP-- friend, no one has power to touch life. You are. going to exist forever. Not here. Oh, no, but somewhere, we are etern ally, going to live. Life will go on and on and on forever. "Then what?" Only a stenographer could give the exact wording of this part of the sermon, but every one present thought of the hereafter, and wondered how it would be with them, when they, should be called to render an' account. Some shuddered as they' wondered if they would be found wanting. The interest was intense and an audible sigh was heard as thfe evange list closed his remarks, "You w^i be Judged by your own record, not an others." Look well to it that you are ready to render your account—Are you ready tonight? The singing was a great feature of the services, all through the meeting, but last night it reacted the climax it was inspiring. The chorus has done fine work and been faithful all the meeting through. Mr: Wellicome's solo, "The Penitent's Plea," was more than beautiful it touched every heart present. Mr. Wellicome has given happiness to all of his listeners. LA CROSSE, Wis., June 27.—The bdfdj- of Mrs. Emma Randajl, aged twenty, of New Albln, Iowa, was taken from the river today near the point where the big steamer J. S. was, burned Saturday niglit. She Jumped the former place in which a number overboard when the fire broke cut and (county officials took part or were is the only one known positively to! spectators .. Keokuk representative was Bruce Lake, who accompanied the Mr. Blade's solo, "Show Me the Way Oh Father," was good. Mr. Blade is a young man attending Drake Univer sity, a,nd has a promising future. CITY NEWS. -r-Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigar. —Premature explosions of fire crackers and explosives before July Fourth must cease. Such is the main thread of an edict issued by Chief of Police Schevers in an effort to stop the too enthusiastic youths from firing off their salutes, torpedoes, etc., be fore Independence day rolls round next Monday. Already several per sons have been taken up by the police for shooting fire crackers and otiier explosives and it is with a ^termina tion to stop these previous noises t-^at the police are going to stop celebrat ors from blowing themselves and their .fireworks before next week. —Donnellson triumphed over Fort Madison Saturday afternoon in the horse shoe pitching contest pulled oft Fort Madison team and delegation to Donnellson in automobiles whiclh. left there early in the day. In the party ley, R. N. Johnson, Dr. Hobbs, O. Johnson, Edward Kemmerer, John Neff, Mr. Hunt and the Keokuk specta tor. The star of the occasion was Big John Neff, who attired in a gorge ous- baseball suit, pitched the shoes Vith the best of them. Hard luck fell to his lot. The ground was hard sand the shoes would not sick, other' •wise it is declared the work of Neff would have brought victory to the Fort Madison team. Seeking revenge a re turn match is to be played in Fort Madison on Saturday next. Keokuk will get into tfce game by challenging An ideal morning was Sunday, and a fine crowd was present to hear Thomp son, the evangelist. His subject was "Love all Love Excelling." Such won derful love as the love of the Christ is a theme that cannot be exhausted, ^jje winner in- the clash, and local ex- perts will be banded together into winning combination. At Donnellson the delegation of players were royally entertained. —Susan Blom has transferred to Jo seph Vanderheyden parts of lots 4, and 6, block 67. The property is on Sixth and Exchange streets. —W. L. Zindell has tranferred to W. V. McCandless lot 8, block 57, Reid addition. The property was trans ferred by William Timberman to Mr Zindell before this later transfer. —Word has been received in the city of the death of Mr. G. E. Blak- tQ tbe tJjne Wg death wg employed as a brakeman on the line. He was on a short vacation and had gone into Kansas. While viewing a thresh- on a flat car he was struc in some unaccountable manner in the kmed home ls ln Han nibal, 4 —Catalogues of the William A. Wil son Reality Co., of Houston, Texas, have been received by friends of Geo. Cormick, a former Keokuk boy, but at present making good with this com pany. He Is the private secretary to Mr. William A. Wilson. The cata logue shows the company to be of ,aj Better stir up your liver a little! Not too much, just a little, just enough to start the bile nicely. One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime is all you need. These pills act directly on the liver. Madfe for the treatment of con- stipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick-head- ache. Sold for over 60 veers. THE CHAUTAUQUA AT FARM Sixth Annual Assembly at Anderson Park Will Begin Friday, Aug- Park Will Begin y75 °8®. August 14th. FINE TALENT SECURED Farmington Chautauqua Has Always Made Good From Standpoint of Giving Patrons Their Money's Worth. FARMINGTON, June 27.—The Farmington Chautauqua people are hustling along their arrangements for the sixth annual assembly at Ander son park, the assembly will cover ten days, beginning Friday, August 5. Their booklets will be ready for dis tribution by the first of next week and then the advertising committee will get busy. The Farmington Chautauqua has always made good in point of tal ent, delivering more than promised. Excellence rather than notoriety has been the watchword for the Anderson park assembly. The big "head liners" serve their purpose, make good, grati fy curiosity, but when it comes to real merit some of the lesg conspicu ous men and women on the platform give inflinitely greater satisfaction. Anderson park, where the Farming ton Chautauqua is held, is one of the beauty spots along the Des Moines valley division of the Rock Island road. Nearly twenty years ago Ira Anderson, the village blacksmith, left to Farmington, by will, this plat of ground. In 1895 W. H. Jones, then city engineer of Keokuk, platted the park, and a year later the people of the town planted the trees and deciat ed the grounds as a memorial to the good, old man, who remembered his adopted home. For the Sixth Chautauqua assembly the program committee has secured Hon. Thomas P. Gore, the blind sena tor from Oklahoma, for the opening day. So much has been written by Sen ator Gore, and his recent startling dis closure on the floor of the senate, is suffi .lent introduction for this brilliant orator. As a public speaker he is surpassed by few men and his com ing for the opening day should assure one of the largest crowds ever seen at Anderson park. On Sunday, August 7, Congressman Ollie James of Kentucky will be the principal speaker. Ollie James is an unique character in public life, having refused nominations for governor and senator from his state and for vice president on the democratic ticket. Unlike some great southern orators, ite is not a word painter—he hits straight from the shoulder, dealing with some of the real live problems of the day. Ollie James is without a superior as a public speaker, more convincing than William Jennings Bryan, and by some regarded as "the greatest orator in the republic." Ol lie James is a born politician, having started as a page in the halls of the Kentucky legislature, he was attorney for Governor Goebel in the celebrated Kentucky case which ended in the as sassination of Goebel, the trial of Cal eb Powers for murder and the flight of Governor Taylor. For Thursday, August 11, a woman's day is provided, with Maud Ballington Booth in the afternoon and Leonora M. Lake in the evening. The name of Mrs. Booth is world famous. She is by all odds the most attractive woman speaker on the American platform. No other woman is in such great de mand as Mrs. Booth. All of the mon ey she receives from lectures goes into the funds for maintaining her two homes for released convicts. ?he is known the world over as "the little mother," and no woman has done more for prison reforms than this lit tle woman, who devotes her entire time to rescue work. Mrs. Leonora M. Lake, who is dated for the evening following Mrs. Booth, was born in Ireland, but became a country school teacher in New York. During the palmy days of the Knigtts of Labor, she became "investigator of women's work," demanding equal pay for equal work. She drafted the Penn sylvania factory inspection law, and later became identified with the Cath olic Total Abstinence Union of Amer ica. Of all the speakers ever secured for the Farmington Chautauqua none have been more generously recom mended. At Hannibal last year the Journal said "She made a decided hit." very high standard. —Letters from Mr. and Mrs. Louis lecture, "Side-Stepping the Vice J. Titus indicate that they are enjoy- presidency," ex-Congressman Bede ing their trip through the west im mensely. They will celebrate the Fourth in Seattle, Washington. J. Adam Bede, who was dated for Farmington two years ago, but can celled his date to make a last race for congress, i$ coming Friday, August 12. keeps his audiences on the tip-toe of expectancy. As a congressional hu morist he was never surpassed. Bede mixes facts and fancy in such a fan tastic fashion that he ls regarded as one of the best chautauqua speakers in a long list of notable men. The sixth assembly will be closed by Adrian M. Newens, who was here at our second and third chautauquas, made good and was in great demand for a return the next year. Newens THE DAILY GATE CITY! is almost alone in his class, surpassed by none, rivaled by few. The miusical features and entertain ers for the season include, the Music Makers, Ramo's Spanish orchestra, Otic ago Male quartet, White Rose or chestra, Charles R. Taggart, and Clar ence Burgderfer. The other speakers are. Dr. Richard C. Hughes, platform manager Thomas Brooks Fletcher, Dr. William A. Cool edge and John E!. Gunkle. BOATS TOUGH HERE A EN ROUTE TO PEOFTIA Several of Them Passed Through First vLoek This Afternoon, Coming v.- From Burlington.*, Boats which are to take part in the big regatta at Peoria are headed this way, several of them arriving at the first lock-this afternoon. They were: "Lad,," a forty-foot- stern-wheeler, owned by Dr. J. W., Dixon of Burling ton. "Tarpoon," a launch from Rock Isl and. "Idle Hour," a house boat from Fort Madison, which is making the trip pushed by a launch. On board the "Lad" were about ten enthusiastic river sports and on board the "Tarpon" were eight people. Dr. Dixon, who Is the real pilot of the party, is commodore of the Missis sippi Valley Power Boat association, and one of the best known rivermen between St. Louis and Davenport. He stated that about fifteen launches would have left Burlington with the party, but the trip has been delayed a day or two on account of the low stage of the river. They will leave Burlington tomorrow, headed for the scene of the big regatta on July 4. The above boats making the cruise will take part in the parade on the Fourth. CITY NEWS. Mrs. Addie G. Jaeger will entertain the Fortnightly club Tuesday after noon. —A number of towns along the riv er are making preparations to cele brate the Fourth of Jujy in a fitting manner. In many of the places where celebrations will be held, fire works will be eliminated from the programs and "safe and sane" Fourths will be the order of things in many cities over the country. —Just whether the Acme Packet company, the boat people owning the J. S. that was destroyed Saturday night, will build a new craft as large as the one burned, next year is a question that has not yet been decided. The boat company will have its hands full of suits for a time, but with the 1911 season there will in all probabil ity be an excursion steamer to take the place of the handsome old J. S. The Unitarian ladies of this city, who were planning to give an excursion to Burlington on the J. S. the 29th of August will necessarily make arrange ments for a boat. The W. W., the second largest boat of the Acme Pack et company, has a carrying capacity of 1,200 people with the barge. Recent ly that boat carried an excursion out of the tri-cities—Rock Island, Daven port and Moline—of eight hundred peo ple and all were comfortable. It may be that the local church ladies can make arrangements to have the W. W. supply the place made vacant by the burning of the larger excursion boat—the J. S. PERSONAL I- Mr and Mrs. Grover Mulliken have returned from a short trip to Mis souri points. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Swfney returned to their home in Macon, Mo. today after a short visit at the home of Mr. Henry Walton. Miss Sadie Webb who has been vis iting at the home of Mrs. I. Fallon re turned to her home in Hannibal this morning. Mrs. A. V. Coyle and children re turned to their home in Mt. Pleas ant this afternoon after a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. De Young. Miss Irma Hanson of LaCrosse, Wis., is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Smith. Albert Connable has returned from a business trip to the Panhandle country. WILL KNOW ABOUT PROUT TONIGHT Chances are Good that Ex-Hannibal Manager Will Come to jT Keokuk. Kl vicinity by the flooding of streets and cellars. Lightning struck several buildings, setting one on fire. The rain was general and did much good to growing crops. Telegraph service was badly crippled and several street cars were burned out by electricity. UMPIRE HANLEY HAS RESIGNED Justice Forced to Secure New Man and He is Bob Talbot of St. Louis, Mo. ... Another new umpire will make his debut in the, Central Association July 1. He is Bob Talbot who hails from St. Louis. Umpire Hanley, who has worked with varying success, has tendered I his resignation to talce effeot on the first. In some cities Hanley did well, but in others he had his troubles." LATE AFTERNOON BULLETINS .[By the United Pi^ss.] WASHINGTON, June 27.—Uncle Joe Cannon has no idea of not being a candidate for speaker at the next ses sion, if he is alive. The motto of those who make a hare pie, is first to catch your hare, said Uncle Joe today, when asked about the speakership. "I may not be in the land of the living when the next ses sion of congress comes. If I am liv ing and a member, I shall be in. the hands of the majority. There are those who harp czarism and declare chaos would reign if I came back as speaker. That is up to the majority." POISONED HIMSELF IN THE PARK Unidentified Man Found Dying After Having Swallowed Bottle of Carbolic Acid. ST! LOUIS, June 27.—An unknown man, apparently 60 years old, was found dying on a bench in Jackson park, Eleventh and North Market streets, yesterday afternoon by John Feeherty, parkkeeper. He reported to the Fifth district police, and Patrol* man Henry Ahring was sent to the park. Beside the man he found an ounce battle which had contained carbolic acid. The man was taken to the city hospital in an ambulance. Dr. Hewitt said he was dead. The body was taken to the morgue, %here it awaits identification. 1 Efforts to get in direct communica' tlon with President Cruikshank of the were waiting for. Hannibal Baseball Association today by the local baseball management were fruitless, but late this afternoon Cruikshank sent indirect word here tne long distance 'phone at 5:30 o'clock. He has been out of his of fice today and Secretary Sterne was unable to reach him. He says he will then be able to give Keokuk a defin ite answer to the question whether Prout will come here, is thought that Cruikshank Is discussing the sit uation with Prout. Manager Belt would not say today where he would use Prout in case the player is se cured. The man was about 5 feet 4 inches in height, had a gray mustache and heavy growth of beard. There was a sore on each knee. He wore a white shirt with paper collar, a seersuckei coat and black trousers. The laundry mark on the shirt was, "J. T., 155." A pocket knife had the initials, "O. V. B.'' on the handle. A black cotton umbrella was found beside the body. The acid bottle bore a label with the name of John A. Fritz, Twenty* second and Benton streets. Mr. Fritz told the police a man, who gave his name as John Knox, called at his store Tuesday and purchased an ounce of carbolic acid, saying he wanted to use it to cleanse a sore on a horse. CHINESE HAVE BIG BOMBARDMENT Tcng War Breaks Out and Two Men Get Bullets in Their Bodies. NEW YORK, June 27.—Warfare be tween the Four Brothers and the On Leong Tongs, rival Chinese organiza tions, broke out again in Chinatown. Eight or ten Chinese bombarded each other from both sides of Pell street, and Sing Gen, a noncombatant, was caught between the fire of the gun men of the On Leong Tong and the Four Brothers and was shot through the head. He will die. Gin Ching of the Four Brothers was shot in the abdomen and probably fatally wound ed, while Chu Fu, also of the Four Brothers, got a bullet through him. His wound is not serious. that he would discuss the matter over yUng Tung. Horn Kong, Yu Kurni and 'i Iowa Three Week's Drought. BURLINGTON, June 27.—TOree week's drought ended by a terrific downpour of rain, accompanied by a heavy electrical display. Considerable damage was done in Burlington and The fight so far as the police could learn, was started by the On Leong Tons men. Torn Lee's fraternity of gamblers had been waiting with the Four Brothers for the killing of Chung Fook, April 10. They could hardly have picked a better time. The Four Broth. er3 were in Chinatown from all over Greater New York to attend a banquet at the Chinese Delmonicos. Old Sam Lock, leader of the Four Brothers, had not shown himself in the street, but Chu Moy Yen and other big men of the society had gone through Pell street, and dozens of the Four Broth ers were heading slowly for the res taurant. Chu Gain, the guest of honor, was the man the On Leon Tong men. The minute Chu Gain was sighted the trouble began. He escaped. At least fifty shots were fired in two or three minutes. The police arrested Chu Pan, the latter a Four Brothers man and the others On Leong Tongs. Three others were held as witnesses. Wealthy Farmer's Will. Company Says that it Will This State With its Servlce.':u Lawn Mowers Our tliird shipment of lawn mowers came in a little late. In order to move th^m out before the season is ov er we are making the following liberal cut: Regular $3.25 Mowers, now ... .$2.75 Regular $3.75 Mowers, now. .. .$3.25 Regular $4.00 mowers, now .. .$3.50 Regular $5.75 mowers, now. ., .. .$5.00 Regular $8.50 mowers, now. .$7.50 We can recommend every mower we sell worth the regular price PROMISES IOWA WIRELESS STATIONS SMITH HDW. CO. Both Phones 812 Main fcnter SEATTLE, June 27.—A system of wireless telephone and telegraph sta tions will be constructed throughout the state of Iowa to serve as a link in a chain of stations to cover the coun try. The North American Wireless Corporation of New York, plans to erect towers in the states of the Pa cific Northwest, west, Middle west and Southwest, and Lee deForest, chief engineer of the company, and the world's foremost wireless expert, 1b coming to Iowa to select sites for the stations in the leading cities. The company already has stations in operation in the east and about the region of the Great Lakes. Dr. deFor est recently completed a tour of west ern Canada selecting sites for towers in the leading cities, from Winnipeg west to Victoria and Vancouver, in British Columbia. Upon his arrival at Seattle, the inventor equipped the most powerful wireless station in the world and installed the Bpariklesa telegraph on the army transport Dix. Dr. deForest is now in California giving long distance demonstrations with the Radio 'phone in many of the larger cities. A high power sta tion will be built at San Francisco, and three army transports Installed. Returning to Seattle from the south, the inventor will prepare for his trip through the states of the west, middle west and southwest. DEAD BANDIT NOT IDENTIFIED Thousands Visited Him at the Morgue But No One Knows Who He Wat. LYNN, Mass., June 27.—Though thousands of persons have viewed in the morgue here the body of the des perado who was slain here Saturday, after the sensational holdup, the man has not been Identified. He is known only as Joe. As soon as the body is Identified it will be burled ln Potter's field. The pal of the dead man, ls sti'l alive at the hos pital, but will die. ftfrs.-gii QUINCY, 111. June 27.—The will of James Sykes, who recently died in Beverly township, has been admitted! man has invented a pulling attach- to probate. The aggregate value of Sykes property will reach approxi mately $300,000. An inventory of the estate shows real estate holdinge as follows: In Beverly. $20,000 Minne sota, 60,000 Idaho, $9050 Texas $73, 150 Kansas, $78,200, making a total of $249,000. He also left notes and ac counts amounting to $25 000 besides personal property, chattels and some cash, -IdC- it:, \t 1 More*, ggilf! June 27.— Will Clog no EfVANSVILLE, Ind., Frank Young, aged 38 years, known for many years as the greatest clc% dancer in th© world, died at the Southern Indian Insane asylum, in Evansvllle, where he had been con fined for two or tnree years. Young taught Bessie Devoy, who recently sued Frank Gould of New York for ?100,000 for alleged breach of prom ise, how to dance, and when the clever actress went back on Young it is said to have affeoted his mind. Young and Miss Devoy traveled together for a number of years. It was recently stated that several of the love let ters which Miss Devoy produced in New York signed "Frank" and said to have come from Frank Gould, were written by Frank Young. Week's Weather Forecast, WASHINGTON, June 27.—Generally fair, with no extremes of tempera ture, is predicted by the weather bureau here for the coming week over the greater part of the country. Therej will be local showers, confined most ly to the central valleys, the lake region and the southern states. The temperature will rise Tuesday in the lake region, the Upper Ohio Valley and the eastern states, and warm weather is probable during the next few days in the plateau region, the western states. No extremely high temperatures are prealoted for the southern plains states and the inter ior of California: also in the north, week in the middle west or the east ern states. Addition to Earth's Wealth. As flax pulled from the ground yields a longer fiber than that reaped in the usual way, a Canadian clergy- ment for binders. it#? Injunction Suit Withdrawn. ST. LOUIS, June 27.—In accordance with the agreement reached between the railroad presidents and President Taft, U. S. District Attorney Houts today dismissed the injunction suit brought by the government against the 25 western railroads to restrain the proposed advance in freight rates. I ••ri, V&M n,-. PAGE THREE. to be well .1 Ellis Improved Water Purifier $ We are the selling agents for this great filter. Call and let us explain how It works. Easy to adjust and no bother. City Drug Store 700 MAIN 8TREET. Both Phonea. Those Cool Ice Cream Sodas and Fine Sundaes Arn_Onlv_tgQ MARCHEFKE'S '•o» 1' Put Your Money Into a House A place that ls all your own. We have on our books handsome resi dences, business structures and build ing lots for sale at remarkably low prices and on easy terms. It will pay you to come and see us before you close a deal with anyone else. 9 room brick, modern, N. S $3500. 7 room modern, bargain N. S...$2800. 5 room cottage, good, N. S $1500 9 room, frame, fine lot, S. S $2200. 7 room, frame, 3 lots, S. S $2500. 4 room, new cottage, 426 S. 9th $1700 8 room, frame, good, S. S $2100 BARGAINS IN WE8T KEOKUK FARMS ALL THE TIME. M. S. ACKLES t,A '•The Real Estate Man" Room 1, Estes Building. Want Column WANTED. WANTED—A good cook. Mrs. C. F.' Davis, 306 North Second street. WANTED—Surry horse for its food. Good care taken. Home phone 1198.sj WANTED—Young men to learn auto-. mobile business by mail and pre-3 pare for positions as chaffeurs and re pair men. We make you expert in:r ten weeks assist you to secure posi tion. Pay big work pleasant de4 mand for men great reasonable write for particulars and sample les-f son. Empire Automobile Institute,% Rochester, N. Y. I FOR SALE. FOR SALE—If the old Smith Hamill home, 610 Morgan street, is not sold in the next thirty days, it will toe rented to responsible parties at a nominal rent for one year, perhaps longer. Inquire D. B. Hamill. FOR SALE—My pair of grey horse&— two sets of harness and carriage. Mrs. J. F. Elder. LOST. LOST—Ribbon with Swastika charm attached. Return to this office.