The daily Gate City. [volume], October 17, 1911, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
W,
TUESDAY, OCT. 17,1911
I
ELEVATOR SHAFT
p. -J. Kirch, Brother of Charlea
Kirch, Broke Two Riba In a
Bad Fall Thla Morn-
Ing.
STRUCK THE CROSS BEAM
Fell Story and a Half and May be In
ternally Injured—Came Here
Two Weeke Ago From
Kahoka.
P. J. Kirch, of Kahoka, Mo., a
brother of Charles J. Kirch of this
city,. tumbled a story and a half
down the elevator shaft at Weber
Kiroh Manufacturing company's fac
tory on Johnson street, this morning
and broke two ribs and probably re
ceived Internal Injuries that may
prove of some consequence.
The accident occurred about 10:30
o'clock. Mr. Kirch was on the second
floor helping to pull the elevator up
from the cellar. When the elevator
was half way .between the cellar and
first floor he lost his footing above
and came plunging down.
The fall was nearly fifteen feet and
Mr. Kirch struck the cross beam of
the elevator on his side, crushing in
two ribs and causing what are be
lieved to be Internal injuries. He
•was hurriedly removed to the home of
his brother and medical attention
summoned
The injured man has been In Keo
kuk for only a few weeks. He came
]ere to learn the business in which
his brother is engaged with the ex
pectancy of going on the road Jan
rary 1. The injury will cause him to
te confined for some time.
PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Griffel of Burl
ington, Iowa, were Sunday visitors, in
specting the dam. While in the city
Mr. and Mrs. Griffel were the guests
of Miss Klara S. Trott.
Fred Cares of Des Moines, civil
engineer, has returned home after a
brief visit with his cousin,
Carss and other relatives.
Miss Attie Ramsey of Kansas City,
Who has been visiting in the city
with her mother, has returned home.
Engineer Hugh L. Cooper leaves
this evening for Chicago to be gone
for several days. On his visit he will
lecture before engineer's clubs In
both Chicago and St. Louis.
Mrs. Hinton of High ShoalB, Ga„
who was formerly Miss Lucy Horn,
of this city, is visiting her sister,
Miss Bertha Horn.
Negro Lynched.
FOREST CITY, Ark., Oct. 17.—Na
than Lacey, a negro, who It is charg
ed, attacked Mrs. Thomas Cox at her
home near Forest City, was taken
from the local prison by a mob and
lynched.
POSTUM
Sep]
if
—A Rich
Palatable
I
Nourishing
Food Drink
—that has taken the place of
coffee and tea in thousands
upon thousands of homes.
'There's a Reason"
There's a drug—caffeine—in
coffee and tea which Interferes
with digestion and has a dis
turbing effect on the heart and
nervous system—showing in
some persons more than in oth
ers.
One can continue with the
dTug and pay the cost in phys
ical suffering, or quit and re
turn to comfortable health,
provided the condition has
not become chronic.
Postum offers an easy way to
slip off the tea and coffee habit.
Then, with the cause of tne
trouble removed, Nature will
properly take up the rich food
elements In Postum for the re
building of the system.
Once started, you can keep
on the road to Increasing com
fort, and you'll know
"There's a Reason"
FOR
POSTUM
Pontura &r*a! Coaspany. Limited.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Big Transfer Boat That People Are
Looking for Won't be Here Until
That Time or Friday
Morning.
OFFICIALS ARE HERE
Designer and Builder of Immense
Craft, J. J. Sohrelner, Cap
tain and Pilots Over :.v
Rapids Today.
Not before Thursday or Friday
morning will the big river transfer
boat that Keokuk people have been
keeping the telephone wires hot ask
ing about, put in an appearance here.
J. J. Schrelner, designer and builder
of the Yoakum, which is an exact du
plicate of the Albatross which passed
Keokuk several years ago, was in the
city this afternoon with Captain Thos.
Dolson, master of the boat, and Cap
tan James Richtman, the Streckfus
boat line pilot.
In speaking with a Gate City report
er, Mr. Schreiner, under whose direc
tion the Yoakum was constructed at
Dubuque, said that it would be im
possible to leave Monrose until day af
ter tomorrow in the afternoon. The
Yoakum is three days ahead of the
crest of the river rise wave which is
not expected for forty-eight hours, to
arrive in this district
Engineer E. J. Sauer and Captain
Gunn accompanied the designer and
two other captains to Keokuk today,
aboard the government steamer Grace,
which made the trip over the rapids
without difficulty. The balance of the
Yoakum's crew is on the boat.
It is not probable that the Yoakum
will stop at Keokuk on her trip down
the river. The big boat will sail over
the rapids without any trouble It Is
expected and there will probably be
no stops until Louisiana or Alton are
reached. Captain Schreiner said, to
day that the delay at Montrose will
not deter any plans for running but is
rather a welcome stop.
Facts About the Yoakum.
Those who stand on the shore and
watch the transfer boat, Yoakum,
pass, remember the following:
It Is one of the largest steamers on
the Mississippi or any other river in
the world.
The cost of building the Yoakum
was $240,000.
The boat will be used to transfer
cars at Baton Rouge, La., across the
river, for the Santa Fe Railway Co.,
the owners of the craft.
The Yoakum will carry sixteen
freight cars on its two tracks.
The boat was named for B. F.
Yoakum, one of the high officials of
the Santa Fe railroad company. Mr.
Yoakum will meet the boat at St.
Louis.
From stem to stern, the side wheel
boat is 308 and 4-10th feet over all.
The Yoakum Is 91 feet across decks.
It took fifteen months to build the
Yoakum. The boat was to have left
Dubuque last March but the water was
too low.
The Yoakum can run fifteen miles
an hour without any trouble. At
twelve miles, the boat Is loafing along,
according to J. J. Schreiner.
The Yoakum left Dubuque last Sat, anJ
urday morning at 9 o'clock. i»
known when the transfer wi, reach
its destination, Baton Rouge. -.,
CITY NEWS.
—-Marriage licenses were issued to
day to the following couples: Ralph
E. Cushman and Minnie Feme Chute
Calud C. Owens of Fort Madison and
Jessie Lackey of Keokuk Harry B.
Dunn, of Conowlngo, Md., and Ruby
E. Kellerman of Keokuk.
—A man by the name of "Sinny"
Crowell was arrested this afternoon,
believed by the police to be the party
who took a quantity of rope from the
I. S. Ackley barn at Tenth and Blon
deau Street yesterday. The rope was
sold at the Holland pawn shop for
thirty oents.
-'"Y
'I
Doubtful.
It Is possible there may be a funnier
sight than a dignified man witb a
long nose, an undershot jaw and
bushy whiskers, trying to get a full
drink at a bubbling fountain, but we
doubt It.
—Read The Dally Gate City,
Baker's Home Run Started the Trou
ble In the Third Clash of
the World's Cham- «,
plons.
GIANTS SCORED FIRST
Mathewson Afcaln In the Box for New
York With Coombs
Pltohlng for the
Athletics.
1
Keokuk Hardest to Pass.
Keokuk is the only place on the en
tire river between Dubuque and Baton
Rouge, La., that the officers of the
boat anticipate trouble. The -rapids
here must have a five foot stage, ac
crding to Mr. Schrelner, this after
noon. The boat draws four feet and
three Inches of water.
Captain Browinskl, superintendent
of the marine service of the Santa Fe
James
raiiroad
went to St. Louis this morn­
ing to make arangements for the com
ing of the Yoakum and her crew there
and will return here tomorrow to
again board the boat and accompany
it the entire distance. At St. Louis
the Yoakum party will be "wined and
dined.*'
POLO GROUNDS, N. Y., Oct. 17.—
Frank Baker, the Athletic's third base
man, who broke up yesterday's game
and gave his team a victory, duplicat
ed his performance today by knock
ing another home run, which tied the
game. His smash came in the ninth
inning after the Giants had led from
the third inning. Again in the elev
enth, Baker and Collins, who were
yesterday's heroes started the trou
ble for the Giants, which ended the
third 'game of the series, which now
stands 2 to 1 in favor of the Athletics.
First Inning.
Athletics—Lord after fouling two
grounded out, Doyle to Merkle. Old
ring also grounded out, Fletcher to
Merkle. Collins hit to Merkle and
was thrown out, Mathewson covering
first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants—Devore fanned on three
pitched balls. This was the fifth
time in succession that the Giants'
fielder has struck out in the last two
days. Doyle grounded out to Davis,
unassisted. Snodgrass fanned. No
runs, no hits, no errors^:
Second Inning.
Athletics—Baker got a rousing
cheer when he stepped up to the bat
but he grounded out, Doyle to Merkle.
Murphy lined to Horzog, the later
making one of the most sensational
catches of the series. Davis poked a
long fly to deep center which Snod
grass captured after a hard run. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants—Murray flew out to Lord.
Merkle went out Barry to Davis.
Herzog fanned. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
y*' ,•
Third Inning.
Athletics—Barry singled to left
field on the first ball pitched. Barry
stole second. Lapp lined to Doyle
who threw to Fletcher, doubling Bar
ry. This was the first double play of
the series. Combs flew out to Doyle.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Giants—Fletcher flew out to Mur
phy. Meyers singled. Mathewson
then walked out and singled to right,
sending Meyers to third. Devore
forced Mathewson, Barry to Collins,
Meyers scoring on the play. Devore
attempted to steal but was caught,
Lapp to Barry. One run, two hits, no
errors.
Fourth Inning,
Athletics—Lord Hied out to Snod
grass. Oldrlng popped an easy fly to
Fletcher. Collins poked out an in
field hit. Collins made a desperate
dash for second and slide safe. Math
ewson jumped high in the air and
pulled down a bounder, throwing out
Baker at first. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Giants—Doyle was thrown out, Col
lins to Davis. Snodgrass hit the first
ball pitched for. a high fly to Lord.
Murray flew out to Murphy. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Athletics—Murphy hit an easy one
to Herzog, the latter fumbled and Mur
phy was safe on an error. Davis got
a hit when his line drive hit Umpire
Connolly on the leg. Barry sacrificed,
Mathewson io Merkle, and the two
runners moved to second and third.
Lapp then hit to Mathewson, who
threw to the plate to catch Murphy.
Murphy started back to third and
Meyers passed to Herzog, who ran
down and tagged him afoot from the
a
Fletcher. No runB. one hlt,
Thin, Feeble
a
a
people need more coal,
clothes and doctors
than the strong, robust
and hearty. '.
Scott's Emulsion
saves coal hills, tailors*
hills and doctors* bills.
oKuaatmrm
11-55
'THE DAILY GATE CITY
THE WORLD'S MARKETS
PomMied by •. W. Wijner & Co., 09 Board of Trad* Chicago—
Member* Chloagb Board af Trad»—Chicago Stock Exchange.:
Branch Office: Room II James Bldg., Ft Madison, Iowa.
Wionaa Uiaaiaatppl Valley 185—Iowa 71X.
Mwt» Wire# j. a Wagner, M*r.
Dally Grain Letter.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Wheat la al
most entirely a cash marketing affair.
Bler&tors In all sections are reaping
a harvest and It will take several
weeks to prove If oash prices are
genuine. Local wheat arrivals find a
ready market and premiums of 3%
to 6% over December wheat for 2
hard continue.
Wheat Is in a tight position and
further covering December shorts Is
expected.
Owners of the cash wheat in the
United States seem to control the
situation.
Contract corn figures at 71 to 72 In
oar three leading markets. New corn
no grade, brings 68 to 66 In Chicago.
Seeding winter wheat will be latest
in many years.
Scattered rains in wide-spread sec
tions past 24 hours. December corn
longs are counting on at least one
scare before delivery day.
Oats are a little more two sided.
My first reports as to early or late
movement of new corn are mixed.
Hogs average light around 200
pounds a sure Indication old corn
well cleaned up and new crop light.
A few provision bullB have appeared
who believe stocks not Increasing fast
enough and hogs too light.
Millers have been content to let
others pay the carrying charges.
Now when they want wheat in a
hurry they must run to the elevators.
Shortage of 26,000,000 wheat in north
west is exercising a marvelous effect
Broomhali Cable*.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 17.—Wheat
Showed steady undertone at the start
notwithstanding the more bearish In
fluences here and values were un
changed.
The strength was due to support on
the strength In Winnipeg and the con
tinued poor grading
of
CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 17.—
Open. High. Low. Close
WHEAT—
99% 100%
OATS—
98%
May 104% 105
July 99% 100
CORN—
Deo ..64% 65%
May 65% 65%
July 65 65%
Sixth Inning.
Athletics—Lord drove a line fly to
Murray. Oldrlng fanned. Sodgrass
captured Collins' long fly. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Giants—Meyers fouled out to Lapp.
Mathewson popped an easy fly to Col-1 no errors.
line. Devore grounded out. Baker to 1
Davis. No runs, no hitB, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Athletics—Baker knocked a long
fly to right which Murray captured.
Murphy flew out. Davis fanned. No
its, no runs, no errors.
Giants—Doyle grounded out, Col
lins to Davis. Snodgrass fanned on
three pitched balls. Murray walked.
Murray then tried to Bteal second aud
was safe when Collins dropped Lapp'B
throw. Merkle out, Collins to Davis.
No runs, no hits, one error
Eighth Inning.
Athletics—Barry drove a double
down the left foul line. Lapp beat out
an Infield hit to Fletcher, Barry goinp
to third. Coombs hit to Doyle who
threw home to Meyers and the latter
caught Barry at the plate. Lapp stop
ped at second. Lord hit to Doyle
who threw to Fletcher, lo force
Coombs. Fletcher dropped tjie ball
and Coombs was safe. Lapp' started
for the plate and Doyle recovered the
ball and threw to Meyers to stop
Ninth Inning.
Athletics—Collins out, Herzog to
Merkle. Baker then hit Into the right
field grand stand for a home run,
tying the score. Murphy was safe
Giants—Mathewson fanned. De-
May 60 50
July 46% 46%
PORK—
Jan 16.22 16.32
May 16.27 16.27
arrivals there
and the firmness spot with all grades
half higher and cargoes
offerB
firm.
Later, however, there was a price
recession and the market declined
to with speculative realizing.
Our crop summary was bearish
with receipts for three days liberal.
Expected liberal increase in the vis
lble here and a report from our agent
at Buenos Ayres that outlook was for
rain there Is a general poor demand
for both cargoes and parcels.
At 1:80 p. m. the market was easy
and to lower than yesterday.
Corn, dull, unchanged.
Dally Range of Prices.
49%
46
LARD— v/
90t
Jan 8.85 8.86
SHORT RIBS—
Oct ....
Jan 7 97 8.00
49%
46%
16.22
16.20
16.82
16.22
8.77
8.82
8.80
8.20
7.97
7.95
Estimated Cars Tomorrow.
Wheat, 36 corn, 216 oats, 146..
Chicago Live 8tock.
CHICAGO, 111.. Oct. 17. -Hogs—Re
ceipts 20,000 left over 2,681 marke'
steady to shade higher. Light, $6.00@
6.76 mixed, $6.10® 6.80 heavy.
$6.06@6.80 rough, $6.05@6.26.
Cattle—Receipts 7,000 market
Blow and generally stoady.
Sheep—Receipts 40,000 market
weak.
9 a. m. hog market—quality poor,
and market steady to shade higher.
Light, $5.95@6.75 bulk, $6.35@6.65
mixed, $6.05@6.75 pigs, $3.50@5.90
heavy, $6.05@6.76 good, $6.25@6.75
rough, $6.05@6.26 Yorkers, $6.60®
6.70.
Cattle—Market steady to shade
lower. Beeves, $4.80@8.55 stackers,
$3.20@5.75 Texans, $4.10@6.15 cows
$2.00® 6.20 westerns, $4.25@7.20
oalves, $5.50®9.25.
Sheep—Market weak at Monday's
decline. Natives, $2.25®4.00 lambs,
native, $4.00@6.80 western, $2.50®
4.00 lambs, western, $4.00@6.00
yearlings, $8.70(3)4.50.
Close: Hogs closed slow, 5c lower.
Light, $5.96®6.70 bulk, $6.35@6.65
mixed, $6.45@6.75 heavy, $6.00®6.70,
rough, $6.00@6.20.
Cattle—Market weak, top, $8.55.
Sheep—Market weaR. Top $4.00
lambs, top, $6.00.
Live Stock Receipts.
Kansas City: Hogs 16,000 cattle
20,000 shesp 10,000.
Omaha: Hogs 4,400 cattle 8,700
sheep 42,000.
Local Grain Market. 'A
KEOKUK, Oct. 16.—
No. 2. Wheat, red $ .84
No. 3, Wheat, red 82
No. 2, Wheat hard .85
White oats 42
Mixed oats 41
Corn 62
Local Live Stock.
KEOKUK, Oct. 16.—The following
live stock market furnished today bj
Joseph Haubert:
Hogs—Good butchers, 55 75.
100%
104%
100
104%
99%
64%
65
65
64%
Co
65%
47% 47%
47% 47%
one error.
Giants—Merkle flew out to Lord.
Herzog drew a pass but was caught
trying to steal second, Lapp to Collins.
Fletcher grounded out, Barry to Davis.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
1
Sheep—Butchers, $8.60®4 00.
Lambs—$6 to $6.60. j?)
Calves—$5.00 to $6.00
\?m
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—The pro
duce markets ar« as follows
Butter—Creamery, 31c. ei
Process—Special, 24%c. 1-^4
Eggs—Western firsts, 22®25c. 7/
Iced fowls—12%®14c. *J|j^
Elgin creamery butter, 29c.
ned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
A
Tenth Inning.
Athletics—Lapp out, Fletcher to
Merkle. Coombs flew out to Doyle.
Lord out, Fletcher to Merkle. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants—Snodgrass walked. Murray
sacrificed, Coombs to Davis. Snod
grass out, trying to reach third on a
passed ball, Lapp to Baker. Merkle
walked. Merkle out, ..Lapp to Collins,
attempting to steal. No runs, no hits,
Eleventh Inning.
Athletics—Oldrlng out, Herzog to
Merkle. Collins singled. Baker beat
out an infield hit to Herzog and took
second, when Merkle dropped the ball.
Fletcher fumbled Murphy's grounder,
Collins scoring and Baker taking
third. Davis singled to right scoring
Baiter. Murphy was thrown out at
third, Murray to Herzog. Davis out
stealing, Meyers to Doyle. Two runs,
two hits, two errors.
Giants—Herzog doubled. Fletcher
flied out to Lord. Meyers out, Collins
to Davis, Herzog going to third. Beck
er, batting for Mathewson, hit to Col
lins who fumbled and Herozg scored.
Becker out, trying to steal, Lapp to
Collins. One run, one hit, one error.
Philadelphia, 3 runs, 9 hits, 2 er
rors.
New York, 2 runs, 8 hits, 6 errors.
EASY TO GET V?
RID OF DANDRUFF
Lapp. Meyers threw to Herzog, who roots of your hair there is a vast army
ran Lapp down on the line, Oldring of little invisible germs or microbes.
struck out. No runs, one hit, one er- And this army never sleeps It wagej
ror
Giants—Herzog flew out
Fletcher's grounder was pulled down
by Barry in time to retire the runner
at first. Meyers fanned. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Dandruff means that down near the
roots with just the proper nourishment
roots with just the proper nourishment A case which
dressing that wins instant favor with
refined women. Sold for only 50 cents
a large bottle by Wilkinson & Co. and
druggists everywhere. Girl with au-
vore flew out to Baker. Doyle fan- burn hair on every carton and bottle.
Want Column
The want advertising department
of The Daily Gate City has been put
on a cash basis. Advertisements will
be accepted by phone for this column
but the collectors will call the fol
lowing morning for settlement for
business accepted. It is inadvisable
to continue to operate this depart
ment on a oredlt system as the in
dividual accounts are so small that
they become burdensome as a book
keeping proposition. It will be prefer
able to send the cash with order but
In case this is not convenient the or
der will be accepted but It must be
remembered that cash collection will
be made the following day by Gate
City collectors.
5"
WANTED—Furnished room, modern,
and board on north side, by gentle
man. State particulars. Address T.
R., this office.
WANTED—Girls at American Rice &
Cereal Co. Steady work and good
pay.
WANTED—A laundress. Apply to 604
Orleans Street.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—A furnished room, all
modern conveniences, on north side.
Address C. D., Gate City.
FOR RENT—Storeroom, corner build
ing, oheap. Good location for meat
shop. Some fixtures. 900 High Street
rOR SALE.
FOR SALE—200 acres located In
Unon county, five and one-half
miles north of Ellston, la. Good road,
good market. 65 acres In cultivation,
three room house and good cellar,
rest seeded. Barn new 40x46 good
hen house, double corn crib, spring
and two wells, never falling water,
near school, price $60 per acre. Ad
dress Sumner McGulre, Ellston, Iowa.
if
1
4,
WANTED.
WANTED—Girls and women to work
In our garment factory. Steady
work and good pay. Irwln-Phllllps Co.
WANTED—Dining room girl and dish
washer at Smith Hotel, 1025 Main
St.
WANTED—Sewing. Bell 'phone 967
black.
WANTED—A good cook at Stanton
Hotel. Foot of Main Street
WANTED—Three or four furnished
or unfurnished rooms in modern
house for light housekeeping. State
price and location. Address K, this
office.
LOST.
LOST—Leather hand bag, containing
purse with money. Nam© Mrs. John
Bruce, inside. Lost between Eighth
and Fulton and Twelfth and Blondeau.
Return to 717 Fulton street. Reward.
MISCELLANEOUS.
VIAVI—Non-surgical home treatment
Grace W. Heizer, look bock 266, Ft
Madtson, Iowa.
SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING—
Where girls and ladles can learn to
do their own and family dressmaking.
Cutting and fitting will be taught by
Dodds Bros, patent French Tailor
System or Adjustable Drafting Ma
chines at Mrs. M. J. Reynolds' dress
making parlors. School begins Octob
er 16, 1911. Open every day and even
ing. 324 Main street (upstairs),
Keokuk.
PERSONALS.
Attorney Joe R. Fralley of Ft. Mad
ison was in the city today, having
business in the federal court
Remembered the Lesson.
My little girl, who was about three
years old, had always had It Impress
ed upon her that aften she was once
dressed she should not get dirty
again. One afternoon after being
dressed she went out to play and fell
down In the dirt. She then came
running to me and cried, "O, mam
ma now I'm all undressed."—Ex
change.
Ginseng.
The light yellow root of ginseng is
highly esteemed by the Chinese as a
I stimulant. It is used, however, for
almost every domestic and medicinal
purpose, and specimens resembling
the human body often command their
weight in gold because of supposed oc
ciflt virtues. China furnishes almost
the sole market for ginseng.
Sandstone and Water.
Sandstone will absorb a gallon or
more of water to lhe
roclc"
nnT
war of destruction night, and day. it wUijUlvJli.U 1
.Kin AW 1
to Lord, at the same time furnish the hair
cubic foot of
tt?m A •NTT
UPHELD IN COURT I
PAGE THREE
The Greatest of Care
Taken in
Compounding
Prescriptions
-AT—
THE
City Drug Store
700 Main Keokuk
Both Telephones
FRATERNAL CARDS
MASONIC.
jl Hall, corner Fourth and Main,
VV Eagle lodge, No. 12—HoldB its
regular meeting the first i'ues
day evening of each month.
Hardin Lodge No. 29—Holds its reg
ular monthly meeting the second
Monday evening of each month.
INDEPENDENT ORDER
FELLOWS.
Hall Seventh and Main streets.
OF ODD
Keokuk Lodge, No. 13, meets regu
larly Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
John Moore, N. G. Otto Anschutz,
Recording Secretary.
Puckechetuck Lodge No. 43^ meets
every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Frank Vollers, N. G. Geo. W. Imme
Kart, Permanent Secretary.
Herman Lodge No. 116 (German),
meets regularly every Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. J. J. Rabe, N. G.
Albert Klefer, Rec. Sec.
Puckechetuck Encampment, No. 7,
meetB
first and third Thursday even
ings of each month. Win. C. Kum
mer, Scribe.
A. O. U. W.
Keokuk Lodge, No. 256—Meets
every Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock
at hall over Keokuk Savings Bank,
corner Fifth and Main streets. Visit
ing brethren cordiall ylnvlted. Thos.
V. Lester, M. W. A. E. Moore, re
corder.
K- of P,
Morning Star Lodge, No. 5—Meets
Fifth and Blondeau, K. of P. building,
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. C. C. Koepf,
Chancellor Commander J. A. Bur
gess, K. of R. and S. Visiting Knights
fraternally invited.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECUR
ITY, KEOKUK COUNCIL. No. 1039.
Meets the first and third Monday ot
each month, at A. O. U. W. hall at
8 o'clock. O. W. Rowe, president
Ernest Best, Financier Mayme O.
Schenk, Secretary.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Gibbons' Hall.
Keokuk Camp No. 622—Meets every
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Our
latch string is out to neighbors. C. B.
Lake, V. C. J. A. Pollard, Clerk.
B. P. O. ELKS.
Keokuk Lodge, No. 106—Meets first
and third Thursday nights at Elks'
hall. Gibbons opera house block. Sixth
and Main streets. Club rooms open
daily. Visiting brethren cordially in
vited. W. H. Reimbold, E. R. Leroy
J. Wolf, Secretary.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF OWLS.
Regular meeting of the Independent
Order of Owls the first and third
Tuesdays of each month at their hall
in the Huhinger building, 25 North
Sixth street. Visiting Owls are cor-,
dially invited. Lee Hovey, worthy
president Ed W. Kiser. secretary.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.,
Keoltuk Aerie, No. CS3—Meets firsf?
and third Wednesday of each month
at Earle's hall, 523 Main. Vlsitinf?,
brothers cordially Invited. Geo. J. D.
Salzer, W. President C. A. Noakes,
secretary.
W. O. W— Gate City Camp No. 81,
Woodmen of World, meets second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month
at Hawkps' hall, corner Eighth and
Main streets. Visiting soverigns cor
dially invited. E. E. Sovern, consul
commander E. E. Hawkes, clerk.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Keokuk Council No. 53C meets first
and third Monday each month,
Hawkes' hall, Eighth and Main. Visit
ing brethren fraternally Invited to
attend. C. M. Vogler, Regent, J. 1.
Annable, secy.
colored man who leased the farm from
Young for one year.
Some time ago Young brought an
action of forcible entry and detainer.
I
and abundantly. Farmers of Lee County Have Follow-1 alleging that Bailey had violated the
PARISIAN SAGE now sold all ovri ed Case With Great Deal terms of his lease. Bailey contested
America will destroy these genn«i Hnd of Interest. •land the case was taken on a change
at the same time furnish the hairr
haB
to make hair grow lustrous and luviri- farmers in several townships of the in Franklin township and Bailey won
ant. lower half of i^ee county was practical-!
PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed by ly settled yesterday when Judge W. L. An appeal to the superior court of
Wilkinson & Co., to banish dandruff, McNamara In tho superior court sus-1 Keokuk was taken. The defendant
when Herzog fumbled his grounder, stop falling hair and itching scalp or talned a motion to dismiss, filed by! moved to dismiss because the superior
and took second when Herzog threw money back. It is a delightful hair the defendant. The cases is entitled court, had no jurisdiction, which Judge
the ball over Merkle's head. Davis
sacrificed, Meyers to Merkle. Barry
out. One run, one hit, two errors.
Wiliam Young vs. John Bailey.
The plaintiff is the son of Supervis
or D. A. Young of Lee county, and is
the owner of 280 acres of farm land
near Argyle. The defendant Is a
0f
venue to five different townships.
interested the I Finally a trial before a jury was had
0ut.
McNamara sustained. During the
proceedings Supervisor Young repre
sented his son and Attorney E. W. Mc*
Manus of Keokuk the defendant, Ball*
ey.