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•OBSDAY, OCT. 15,^ York Opens up the First Inning With Seven Hits and 8lx Run# While Wood Is Warm ing Up. fOOD TAKEN OUT FIRST Lead 8ecured by Giants In the first and Teareau'a Pitching Prove Too Much for Red Sox. & Line-Up. Boston—Hooper, Leaker, cf: rf Yerkes, 2b: Lewis, If fetaW, lb! Gardner, 3b Wagner, bbj Cady, .Wood, New' York—Devore, rf Doyle, 2b Snodgress, cf Murray, If Merkle, fb Herzog, 3b Meyers, Fletcher, •ss Tesreau, p. Mathewson had a long work-oui labile the Giants had batting practice hut it was evident that Big Six's arm I was not in good condition so Tesreau alone wanned up just before play I was called. Wood was the only Red Sox pitcher to get ready. The sun came out te"'the meantime I and McGraw switched his outfielders, Devore B°Ing from ,ett t0 Umpires: right f.iela, land Murray from right to left field. The unofficial estimate of the at tendance was 35,000. Evans, behind the bat iKlem on the bases O'Lougblln on I left foul line: Rigler on right foul (line. The batteries—For New York: Tes Ireau and Meyers for Boston: Wood (and Cady. (Start delayed by crowd on field.) Ffrst Inntng. New York—Devore singled to Wag- I ner in front of second. Doyle singled to center, Devore and Doyle worked a double steal, Devore reaching third and Doyle second. Snodgrass doub led to right, scoring Devore and Doyle. Murray sacrificed, Stahl un assisted, Snodgrass taking third. I Merkle singled to left, scoring Snod- 1 grass, and Merkle took second on Lewis' throw to the plate. Herzog grounded to Wood, who threw to Wagner and Wagner threw to Gard ner, who tagged out Merkle between third and second, Herzog taking sec ond on the play. Meyers singled to left, scoring Herzog. Fletcher singled to right, sending Meyers to third ana on Hoopers' throw to third, Fletcher took second. Tesreau singled beating out a hard bounder which Wood knocked down and deflected toward third, Meyers scoring and Fletcher going to third. Fletcher scored while Tesreau was being retired, Cady to Yerkes, to Stahl, to Wagner Six runs seven hits no errors. Smoky Joe Wood cracked in the first half of the first inning. Seven hits were made off him and all but one, Merkle's single, which the wind carried away from Lewis, was a clean drive. The first called strike was on Tesreau, all the other Giants hitting the first pitched ball. The Red Sox went to smash all around. Boston—Hooper fannediS#Y erkes walked. Speaker filed to Murray, Lewis out, Herzog to Merkle. No runs: no hits no errors. fiS The Red Sox did not try to hit un til Tesreau had put two over, but Big Jeff was there with control', pass ing only one batter. He relied on his fast ball with a curve, not throwing a single slow ball. Second. New York—Hall replaced Wood for Boston. Devore walked and stole second. Doyle walked. Devore was caught off second, Hall to Wagner. Snod grass singled to right, Hoopers' quick throw holding Doyle at second. Doyle scored and Snodgrass went from first to third on Hall's wild throw to Wag ner, to catch Doyle off second. Mur ray filed to Wagner. Merkle up. Merkle out Wagner to Stahl. One run one hit one error. Hall was very wild and besides walking two of the five Giants to first, gave the other three, three balls. Cady gave him two wild pitches. ,-'A Boston—Gardner hit a home run Into the crowd In centerfield. Stahl fouled out to Meyers. Wagner out, Fletcher' to Merkle, Tesreau getting an assist for deflecting the ball to Fletcher. Cady fanned' One run one hit no errors. ,T Larry Gardner came through with the first home run of the series In the last half of the second. His drive was a line fly between Devore and Snodgrass which landed In front of a low fence which shut off the over flow crowd in center. Tesreau's speed was undiminished Third. New York—Herzog singled to cen ter. Meyers singled to left. Fletcher forced Herzog at third. Hall to Gard ner. Tesreau out. Hall to Stahl, Mayers going to third and Fletcher to second oq the play, Devore filed out to Hooper. No runs two hits no errors. Hooper's catch of Devore's fly which made the third out, was one of the prettiest fielding efforts of the world's series, and cut off two runs. Hooper got the ball on the run almost against the right field fence. Boston—Hall singled, grounding 'to Merkle, back of first, base. Merkle threw wild to Tesreau, who covered first, Hall taking second. Hooper singled to center, sending Hall to third. Yerkes struck out. ^Speaker flied to Devore, whose throw to Mey ers doubled Hall at the plate. No runs two hits one error. A brilliant catch for Devore which retired Speaker in the last half of the tiilrd, saved Tesreau when he was wobbling badly. The big fellow was unsteady. Hall missed a chance to score after Devore's catch by waiting too long at third before he started. Fourth. New York—Doyle out, Stahl una* stated. Snodgrass flied to Wagner. Murray out, Yerkes to StaKl, Hari getting an assist for deflecting the ball to Yerkes. No runs no hits no errors. This was the first session in which the Giants did not get on base. Hall was steadier and had the three Giant heavy hitters biting on slow ones. Boston—Lewis filed to Devore. Gardner was hit by a pitched ball. Stahl singled to left, Gardner goftig to second Wagner forced Stahl, Doyle to Fletcher, Gardner going to third on the play. Cady out, Tesreau to Merkle. No runs one hit no errors. A lucky recovery by Doyle of a grass-cutter grounder off Wagner's bat cut short a Red Sox rally. The ball hit Doyle's wrist and bounded from second base. The Giant captain dashed after it and by a snap throw to second to Fletcher, forced Stahl at second. Fifth. ers, Wagner to Yerkes. No runs: one hit no errors. Chief Meyers made his third slash ing single in three times up, in the first of the fifth. Hall distinguished himself by registering the first strike out of a Giant when he fanned Her zog. The third strike was called on the Giant third baseman. Boston—Hall doubled to center. Hooper walked. Yerkes forced Hoop er, Doyle to Fletcher, Hall going to third. Speaker walked, filling the bases. Lewis fouled to Merkle. Gard ner out Tesreau to Merkle. No runs one hit no errors. The Red Sox had Tesreau going in the last half of the fifth and had the bases full with only one out, but Lewis and Gardner failed miserably. A lucky break for each team featured this half of the session. Hall's two base hit was a high fly which fell be hind Doyle and Snograss and which either should have caught easily. The lucky break for the glantB was on a hot grounder by Yerkes which hit Doyle and bounded into Fletcher's hands, forcing out Hooper at second. New York—Merkle out, Cady to Stahl. Herzog struck out. Meyers I daughter Louise Bentzlnger are home singled to left. Fletcher forced Mey- from a pleasant visit in Corydon, la. Sixth Inning. f*" New York—Tesreau, out, Yernes to Stahl. Devore walked. Doyle made a home run In right, scoring Devore ahead of him. Snodgrass flied to Lewis. Murray out, Hall to Stahl. Two runs one hit no errors. Doyle's home run in the first half of the sixth, tbe second of the game, and the series, was a line drive into the right field center. Like Gardner's home run, the ball landed inside the playing field, but bounded over the low fence which kept back the overflow crowd. Boston—Stahl flied to Devore. Wag ner singled to center. Wagner took second on a wild pitch and when the ball rolled to the stand he was given third on the ground rule. Cady out, Tesreau to Merkle. Hall walked. Hooper struck out. No runs one hit no errors. Tesreau was good and bad in the last half of the sixth. He had his a great deal more sugar, in one form great speed but was off on control. He showed his mettle by fanning Hooper with two Red Sox on. Seventh Inning. New York—Merkle singled to cen ter. Herzog filed to Lewis. Meyers'! grounded to Wagner whose throw to Yerkes was too late to get Merkle at °f second and Merkle was safe at second and Meyers at first. Fletcher filed to Speaker. Tesreau singled to right, scoring Merkle but Hooper's throw to Wagner held Mey ers at second. Devore flied to Lewis. One run two hits no errors. Hundreds of Boston fans began to leave the park whep the Giants got to Hall again in the first half of tlio seventh There was no .enthusiasm in those who remained. Boston—Wilson replaced MeyerB be hind the bat for the Giants. Yerkes grounded out, Fletcher to Merkle. Speaker singled to center. Lewis doubled to left. Murray's throw held Speaker at third. Gardner out, Fletch er to Merkle, Speaker scoring on the play and Lewis taking third. Stahl was safe on Doyle's fumble, Lewis scoring. Wa'gner fanned. Two runs two hits one error. TeBreau did not go as well In the seventh, working with Wilson, who re placed Meyers, so the Giants' star catcher could rest for the crucial game tomorrow. Speaker and Lewis started the Red Sox rungetting with a pair of solid smashes. Eighth Inning. New York—Doyle singled to right. Snograss out, Stahl unassisted, Doyle taking second. Murray flied ..o Speaker, whoBe throw to third held Doyle at second. Merkle grounded to Wagner and was out at first. No runs one hit no errors. Speaker made another great run ning catch of Murray's fly. Boston—Cady was safe when Doyle dropped his high fly. Hall singled to right, sending Cady to third. Hooper hit a sacrifice fly to Snodgrass, scor ing Cady from third. Yerkes forced Hall, Fletcher to Doyle, Tesreau also getting an assist, Yerkes took sec ond on a wild pitch. Speaker out, Doyle to Merkle. One run one hit one error. Ninth Inning. NEW YORK, Herzog walked. Wil son singled to center, sending Her zog to third and Herzog scored on Speaker's wide throw to third, the ball rolling to the stand. Wilson took second on the play. Fletcher lined out to Speaker, who ran in to second and made a double play unassisted by tagging the bag and doubling Wil son. Tesreau walked. Devore out, Yerkes to Stahl. One run one hit one error. Boston—Lewis walked. Gardner struck out. Stahl forced Lewis, Her zog to Doyle. Wagner on Tesreau to Merkle. No runs no hits no errors. 123 45G 789 R. H. E. New York 610 002 101—11 17 3 Boston 010 000 210— 4 9 2 DONNELLSON. Quite a few from here attended mission fest at Primrose Sunday, the G. E. choir furnishing the music during the day Mrs. W. E. McCullum and two chil dren accompanied by her sister, Miss Anna Zimmerman of Kahoka, Mo., are viBltlng relatives in our vicinity. Mrs. George Kirchner and grand Miss Edith Bentzinger was a Keo kuk caller Friday. Chris Haffner was in Cedar Rapids several days last week. Miss Minnie Westerman returned home Saturday from a pleasant viBlt at Burlington. Miss Rosalie Benjamin left for San Leando, Calif., Thursday for an indefi nite stay. She was accompanied as far as Mt. Pleasant by her mother, who visited there until Saturday. Miss Anna Zimmerman left for her home at Kahoka Saturday after a week's pleasant visit in our vicinity. Some of our people took advantage of the excursion Thursday by going to Burlington and Ft. Madison. Miss Ella Rauscher has returned to her home at Kahoka, Mo., after a pleasant visit, at the Chas. Holdefer home. Mr. and Mrs. Theo.„Seyb entertain ed the following at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Seyb, Mr. and Mrs. Bergthold, and daughter Ger trude, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Seyb, Ralph and Eula, Misses Laura Seyb, Ellen Trump, Dora and Alma Fuhrman and Mrs. Mary Grantreth. «if. w# & .»V SWEETEST OF ALL PLANTS 6outh American 8hrub Has Proper ties That Put 8ugar Completely In the Shad*. 3,',! It has been suggested that what inay turn out to be the great sugar producing plant of the future is a dwarfish shrub found in South Amer ica. Its botanical name is Eupato rium rebandium, and, it Is said, the results of careful experiments indi cate that it yields a sugar from twen ty to thirty times as sweet as ordi nary cane or beet sugar. One ad vantage claimed for the sugar de rived from this plant is that it occu pies, in proportion to its sweetening powers, less than one-twentieth of the bulk of ordinary cane sugar. The world today uses more than twice the a amount of sugar that It did a quarter of a century ago. The people of the United States consume or another, than those of any other nation. It is surprising to learn that in Europe sugar was used at first only at feasts and for medicinal purposes. At the close of the seventeenth cen tury the sugar industry In France was monopoly controlled by the apo he- es- lts lnAuction table U8e Was as an article PP«»ed. eminent authorities declaring it "a poison." Boyle and other scientists of his day averred that sugar induced congestion of the lungs, apoplexy, dis eases of the stomach and even con sumption. By far the sweetest sub stance known at this time is the coal tar product called saccharine. It is two hundred times the sweetness of cane sugar. A' Grasp ot the" Hand. There are times when a grasp of the hand is almost a sacred thing. In sorrow it may impart comfort or con vey sympathy more effectively than words. Again, it may be a warrant of the reliability of friendship or a pledge of honor also an expression of approval or of admiration. Did you ever hear of a man's growing lean by the reading of "Romeo and Ju liet" or blowing his brains out. be cause De8demona was maligned?—Ol iver Wendell Holmes. Try Commission Plan. Two hundred cities in thirty-four states are reported to have adopted the commission form of government. —Jttead The Dally, Gate City, THE DAILY GATE CITY Several Cases Are Disposed of With out Trial—Session is Expected to be Veryk Short. GRAND JURY CHOSEN Only One Case for the Grand Jury to !.r' Consider and Only One Trial For the Petit Jury. The federal court of the southern district of Iowa met in the postoffice building this morning, Judge Smith McPherson presiding. When the docket was called four cases were dismissed by the C., B. & Q. railroad company, a settlement having been made and the railroad paying the costs. Two of the cases were by H. C. Greenleaf. administra tor and two were by Grace Halden. The case of Abraham Alexander vs. Pierce & Laux Mfg. Co., was dismiss ed for want of prosecution. G. L. Norman was admitted to prac tice in the federal court. Mr. Norman graduated from Iowa State Univer sity last June having taken a full course of six years, three in liberal arts and three in law. He stood very high in Mb class. Since his gradua tion Mr. Norman has been identified with the law office of Hazen I. Saw- yer- Grand Jury Chosen. The grand Jury was sworn and im pannelled and immediately went into session. They have only one case to consider and their work win be brief. T. S. Parrish was made foreman and the other men are: James Duncan, E. B. Deal, Samuel Hites, John Haney, .T. D. McKinley, R. F. McFarlane, T. T. Maxwell, W. M. Matthews, E. E. Moore, G. L. Porter, Gus Peterson, Louis Richards, John Ryan, Lu Swank. Lloyd Tlllitson, and Frank Walker: The petit jury will be call ed tomorrow morning. The only jury case on the docket Is that of L. M. Hartley vs. Lapldus & Holub Co. Roosevelt's Condition. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—At 1:30 p. m., surgeons at Mercy hospital issued a statement that Colonel Roosevelt's temperature was 98.8, his pulse 92„ j.nd his respiration normal. "Absolute quiet Is all the pa tient needs," the bulletin said. "His injury is a serious one and not a flesh wound." GIVES BOY .ANOTHER CHANCE Judge McPherson Lectures Burling, ton Youth Accused of Stealing ps? From the Government. G. W. Edwards, aged 19, of Burling ton, was given a maximum sentence of six months in jail with freedom at the end of thirty days for good be havior in the federal court this af ternoon. Young Edwards stole about ten dollars in money and stamps from the postoffice at Burlington. He had been guilty of no serious offense be fore and has had a good record since the stealing. Several men asked len iency because of his good record. In sentencing him Judge McPher son asked what the maximum penalty he could give the boy was and when informed that it was five years in the penitentiary said: "Just so certain as you smoke cigarettes, drink whiskey and play craps, just so surely will some judge some day give you the five years that I shall not. Whiskey, cigarettes and playing craps lead a boy to but one end." BIG REALTY DEAL COMPLETED TODAY D. W. Haggerty Becomes the Owner of All the Old Duke Property. A real estate deal which has been pending for some time was completed today by which D. W. Haggerty comes into ownership of the old Duke property located at the corner of Eighth and Bank streets. It consists of a double frame house at 216 and 218 South Eighth street and three comparatively new trick houses, 803, 807 and 811 Bank street. The price paid for this property is not given, but It Is one of the largest sales of residence property made for some time. Th property was sold by Charles T. Duke of Montlcello, Ark., to Mr. Hag gerty and the deed to the property was delivered today. This property had been In the Duke family for a long number of years, it was owned as a residence property by the late Col. S. A. Duke who died at his Arkan sas home several years ago. He re sided in the frame residence before leaving Keokuk, and later the three The Want WANTED. WANTED—Position by expert first and second cooks. High class cook ing, punches, etc., will serve ban quets. Mrs. J. H. and Jas. Bowman, 1829 Johnson. Bell phone 647-Black. WANTED—30 diggers two dollars per day. EJtte and Pras&e, 425 Main street. WANTED—A cook. Mrs. Bouscaren, 633 Grand avenue. WANTED Congenlel partner to make a fourth In game of bridge for pleasure only. Experience neces sary. Address "A. B. C." WANTED—Saleslady at once. One that has had experience. Good wages a"nd steady position, Boston Store. fit Tv •WANTED—A chamber Hotel. 1 WANTED—Three or four good steady boarders in private family board reasonable. Call up 1677-Black. maid. Grand WANTED—Young lady, neat appear ance to work in office. Address "W," care Gate City. WANTED—Steamfitters and King Plumbing Co. helpers. WANTED—Ten carpenters at La Grange, Mo., yellow pine floor and finish work good wages board reas onable. Come ready to work. Laswell & Burgher Bros. WANTED—Boy at 918 Main street. WANTED—Two rooms for light house keeping. Modern conveniences. Centrally located. Address "J. N. D.," this office. WANTED—Three first class carpen ters on 510 Morgan street. WANTED—Second hand roll top desk. Address "Desk," care Gate City. WANTED—For 30 days only, a first class stenographer, man or woman. Will pay extra high salary. Address "M/' care Gate City. brick residences have been built. Charles T. Duke was born in the frame house and inherited the real estate at his father's death. AMUSEMENTS. At the Grand. Its the superior service that has made the Grand so popular with the moving picture patron. They always find a good program and the comforts of a real theatre. Large, clean and comfortable seats and plenty of pure, fresh air. Its an exclusive service, selected from the world's productions. The Pathe Weekly is a regular rea ture every Wednesday. In a review of all the most important curreiit events from all parts of the world. These features are a libera! education and at the same time most fascinating and Interesting. It is the direct cause of Wednesday being one of the big days of the week at the Grand. If you are not a regular WedDe-day patron come tomorrow. There will be some very interesting subjects Introduced. Matinee at 2:30. Evening 7:15, 8:15, 9:15. Adults 10c children 5c. Gallery 5c.—Adv. BAD ACCIDENT NARROWLY AVERTED Two AutomobHes Nearly Crash To gether Today—Driving on Wrong Side of Street Cause. Two automobiles lacked only about three feet of meeting in a head-on collision just before noon today at Eighth and Main streets. They were both on the same side of the street and were hid from the view of pach other by a buggy. The man who was on the right side of the street and obeying the law had to slide the wheels of his car to stop in time to avert the Binash-up. The man who was on the wrong side of the street and violating the law, passed on smil ing, carrying with him a few heated remarks from the other fellow who was righteously Indignant. Such narrow escapes from collis ions are common occurrences. —Read The Dally Gate Cl», NOTICE! KEOKUK BARGAIN STORE will be closed all day tomorrow to unpack and mark down the mammoth MACV'S clothing stock of St. Louis. The Shot-to Pieces Sale positively will be open Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. FOLLOW THE CROWD, KEOKUK BARGAIN STORE 607 MAIN STREf.T FOB SALE. FOR SALE—Cheap, if taken soon, 8 room house and 3 lots in West Keo kuk. Dr. Wllklns, 2637 Santa Fe Ave., Ft. Madison, Iowa. FOR SALE—My home 702 Grand Avenue. See C. J. Carr, grocer, 619 Main street. I WILL OFFER at public sale for cash at Argyle, Iowa, Oct. 18, 1912 at 2 p. m., three pieces of good land belonging to James Newberry estate. One well Improved finely located 80 acre farm, 40 acret good plow land and 160 acres extra good pasture land, well watered all nea.- Argyle, Lee County, Iowa, R. B. Meek, Agt. G. H. Wilsey, Auc. Vlncennes, Iowa. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—380 acres with improvements. Six miles northwest of Keokuk. Mrs. R. C. Jewett, 818 Morgan. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms. Enquire at 1712 Bank street. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for gentlemen, all modern. 706 High, Bell phone 1663-Black. FOR RENT—Eight room house, good location, near car line. Apply 1901 Main street. Bell phone 632-Red. FOR RENT—To small family, five room house, No. 1222 Oak street. John Tumelty, 243-Black. FOR RENT—Furnished room In strictly modern nome. Phone 1125 Red. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, modern, good location, gas, bath, hot water heat. Call 117-red. Bell. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. All modern. 1215 Fulton St. FOR RENT—First floor an'd base ment brick store room, 221 Main street. O. A. Talbott. MISCELLANEOUS yz.&o PER DAY paid one lady In each town to distribute free circulars for concentrated flavoring in tubes. Per manent position. F. E. Barr Co., Chi cago. N "BltlCHAM" YOUNO VISORS MAKES TUB OLD FEEL YOU HQ __v MAKES THE YOUNQ STRONO VnJ Sample 10 cts. Large I further Box Bwear SI. 6 Boxes for $5.00. "Ih Inuft with Hi MMnlts kick «flt" Sent upon receipt of price by YOUNG REMEDY CO. W SI*. St. Uak. Mo. —FOR SALE BY— J. VANDOLAH & SON, Kahoka GILLER & CO., Revere W. C. I JjETCHER, Waylind GEO. SCHNEIDER, Luray Refuse All Substitutes. STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Clark.—ss. I, Lewis Coleman, sworn on my oath, say, I am 41 years of age. Three years ago I became badly afflicted with Kluney and Bladder troubles, my back hurt me so bad I could not sit up, I could scarcely urinate and then small quantities, with hard efforts, although having to respond to the call of nature every hour. After trying other medicine, I commenced taking "Bripham" Young Vigors, and the improvement in my health began immediately and after I had taken 6 or 7 boxos, I was entirely well and fearing the return of my affliction, 1 took 2 or 3 boxes more, and since that time I have had no indication of any trouble with my kidneys and bladder whatever. I am paid nothing directly or Indirectly for this affidavit, and if some other poor sufferers are cured by means of reading what cured me I feel that I am well paid for the testimonial. LEWIS COLEMAN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of December, 1910. Never accept a substitute. For Sale by, I. C. Reeves, 326 Main St., and other Keokuk dealers. Tipping the Porter. On a recent trip to California Bert Walker sayB the Pullman porter acted as though he wanted something from the passengers. "What do you want?" Bert asked him. "Oh, anything you see fit to give, boss," replied the por ter. "All right," said Bert. "Boys, let's give the porter three cheers." And they did. PAGE THREE s, $ FRATERNAL CARDS MASONIC. Meet In K. of P. building, cor ner of Fifth and Blondeau. Eagle Lodge No. 12 holds its /W regular meeting the first Mon day evening of each month. Hardin Lodge No. 29, holds its regu lar monthly meeting the second Mon day evening of each month. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOW8. Hall Seventh and Main streets. Keokuk lodge No. 13, meets regu larly Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Alfred Lundberg, N. G. E. L. Bond, recording secretary. Puckechetuck lodge No. 43, meets every Friday evening rt 8 o'clock. John Aiken, Jr., N. G. George W. Immegart, permanent secretary. Herman lodge No. 116 (German), meets regularly eTery Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Henry Peters, N. G. Albert Klefer, recording secre tary. Puchechetuck Encampment, No. 7, meets first and third Thursday even ln0s of each month. Wm. C. Hum mer, Bcrlbe. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. GIBBONS HALL. I£eokuk 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 ElkB' hall. Sixth and Blondeau streets. Club rooms open dally. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. F. C. Smith, E. R. Ltroy J. Wolf, secretary. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Keokuk Aerie, No. 683, meets first and third Wednesday of each month at Eagle's hall, 523 Main street. Visit ing brothers cordially invited. Phil Glaser, W. President C. A. Noakes, secretary. A. O. U. W. xveokuk lodge, No. 256, meets every Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at hall over Keokuk Savings bank, corner Fifth and Main streets. Visiting brethren cordially invited. A. L. Laub eralieimer, M. W. A. E. Moore, re corder. K. OF P. KNIGHTS AND LADIBS OF SECUR ITY', KEOKUK COUNCIL, NO. 10^ J. meets the first and third Monday of each month at A. O. U. W. hall, at 8 o'clock. O. W Rowe, preslde.it Ernest Best, anancier Mayme O. Schenk, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Gate City camp No. 81, Woodmen of the World, meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Hawkes' hall, corner Eighth and Main streets. Visiting sovereigns cordially Invited. Albert Klefer consul commander A. Anderson, clerk. ROYAL ARCANUM. Keokuk Council No. 636 meets .rst and third Friday each month, Hawkes1 hall, Eighth and Main. Visiting brethren fraternally invited to attend. C. M. Vogler, regent ,T. j. Annable. secretary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Keokuk Lodge, No. 704, meets every Tuesday night at 8 p. m. in Moose hall, corner of Sixth and Main. Visit ing brothers cordially Invited. Ed. G. Vaugban, dictator. Roy M. Martin, secretary. A. O. H. Hall No. 26 North Sixth street, meets the first and third Thursdays r: each month. Visiting brothers wel come. Jas. Fallon, president Ed. Gk Vaughan, secretary. I. B. E. W. Local 1 Morning Star lodge No. 5, meets 1/ at Fifth and Blondeau, K. of P. build ing, Tuesday a' 7:30. John P. JohnBon, chancellor commander Robert Ulrlch. K. of R. and S. Visiting Knights 7? fraternally Invite^.. No. 420 I. B. E. W. meets first Tuesday and third Wednesday at 8:00 o'clock at Trades and Labor Assembly hall. Tenth and Johnson streets. Visit ing brothers cordially invitod Shilling, F. S. 8peed Limits. "Rumor has it that you are not to run in the present campaign," ven'ur ed the newspaper Interviewer. "Run! I should say not!" retorted Senator Gllluback. "Son, Til win in a walk." 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