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URS. IIIITLEDfir •i HIED THIS.MO1MW6 iTywfl'i fer 1 At the Family Residence, 928 Timea 'Street After an Illness of Only One Week. WAS BORN IN DELAWARE Came to Keokuk In September, 188" Since Which Time She Had Continued to Live Here. After an illness of only one week, Mrs. Mary Eleanor Rutiedge, nee Cooper, died at the family residence, 928 Timea street, at 9 o'clock this morning, and another of the old and beloved residents of the city passed to her reward, sadly lamented by rela tives and friends. Mrs. Rutiedge was born in Sussex county, Delaware, September 2, 183D. When eight years of age her parents moved to Fulton county. 111., where she grew into womanhood. She was the eldest of twelve children. She was united in marriage to A. J. Rutiedge, December 5, 1850, and they made their home near Astoria, 111., where six children were born to them, two of whom died in early infancy. The family removed to Keokuk in Sep tember, 1881 and this city has been their home since that time. Mrs. Rutiedge was a quiet, unas- SifcjS! *W« .-en suming woman, devoted to her home operation for relief last August, and family, and mingled little with Mrs. Gilman was born in Lee coun the world. She had her chosen circle ty thirty-two years ago last August. of friends to whom she was earnestly attached and in the most sincere and tender bonds of loyal friendship. To thebe she was always gracious and genial, winning their esteem and neighborly confidence. Her husband preceded her in death, June 6, 1896. .. Early In life Mrs. Rutiedge united with the Christian church and retain ed that membership and her loyal de votion to the faith, until death cam* and she was called higher. She lived a beautiful life, a kind and affection cte wife, a loving and devoted moth er, a lover of her home, christian from early life, sessed the kindliest feelings for all "humanity. Her Intimate friends will miss her assuring presence and the gentle and tender smiles from a true womanly heart. She is survived by the following chi re A to a lorsville, 111., Miss Fannie and George W. Rutiedge of Keokuk Sherman I. Rutiedge of Iowa Falls. She is also survived by two grandchildren and six great grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters: Rev. M. T. Coop- er H. Cooner and Mrs. N. P. league. The first gams of the sched P. H. Cooper and Mrs. Knowl- of Ipava, 111.: Mrs. T. M. "le Spenny and Mrs. John Sdhriver of DRAW UP RESOLUTION AT HOTEL MEETING Attorneys Provide for Apportioning of Stock in Hotel Company. called this morning at 10 o'clock and then adjourned, to meet this after-jof noon- The attorneys were to meet in the interim and iprepare a resolution in regard to changing the contract be tween stockholders which will effect local stockholders. A number ot changes were to be made in the orig inal plan, and then this resolution would go to the committee for adop tion. Manager Gazeley of the hotel com pany, represented the Chicago Inter ests, along with his attorney. J. C. Blake of Burlington, and At torney Gorham of Chicago, were among the out of town legal talent present at the meeting. SEVERAL ATTORNEYS IN THIS MATTER Six are Trying Case of Chidester va Frank Harlan et al. In Court. vs. Fraak Harlan et al, and Van Baldwin, intervenor. A motion for continuance was filed thh mornin owing to illness of som=» of the prin cipals. It was decided to go on with the case and to take deposiitons later at Groton of these who are unable to be here for the trial. Hh3 jury in the district court has 'Been excused until March 30. The case of Hart, clerk, vs. Lake been set for then. 3 CLW-¥®W6S —The fire department answered an alarm at 1:15 this afternoon when a flue in a house at 1313 Cedar street started a small Are. The flames were extinguished by means of the chem ical engine. No damage was done. —Dance to be givau by the Jolly club Wednesday, March 25, at Odd Fellows' hall. Dancing school. "War saw, 111. —Boys who want to make some money during vacation, address X. 2 —Engineer Cooper writes back to his friends hers that he has bought a "Ford" for ills own use. The Gate City Motor Car Co. sells therii here. —Word was received yesterday by friends of Mrs. Halen M. Comstcck that she is in the southern California sanitarium at Pasadena, from paralysis of the vocal chord»3 caused by enlargement of the bron chial gland. Mrs. Comstock has many friends here who will 'be sorry to hear of her serious illness. —T. J. McGrath Is suffering from an attack of rheumatism which has kept him at home for mors than a week. wil1 tween Canton. 111., and Dr. C. C. Cooper, of Irwin-Phillips teams, th3 game to be Rolla, Mo. [called at 8:15. Admission is free to The funeral will be held from the all of the games and large crowds are family residence at Thursday afternoon. suffering-'the PERSONALS. Sherman Rutiedge and wife of Iowa Falls, are in the city, called home by the death of Mr. Rutledga's mother. MRS. C. E. OILMAN OF MONTROSE Died at a Keokuk Local Hospital About 10:00 O'clock This Moi*ning. Mrs. C. E. Gilman of Montrose died at a local hospital about 10 o'clock this morning, from a complication of ailments growing out of kidney trou bles from which she had suffered for a number of years, ui-uergoing an Before marriage she was Miss Mary L. Gates. She was married July 2 4 1912, to Mr. C. B. Gilman. Mrs. Gilman was a member of the Methodist church and lived an ex emplary life consistent with her pro fession. She was a gentle, kind hearted wife, mother and neighbor, having many friends who will grieve to hear of her death. She is- survived by her husband, C. E. Gilman, her motne., Mrs. Me lissa Gates, of Melrose, about nine a devoted miles west of Keokuk, two half broth anil pos- ers and one sister, Mrs. Levi McCoy, Keokuk. INDOOR BALL GAME PLAYED TONIGHT First Game of Schedule of Commer cial Indoor Baseball League will be Played Tonight. The .Standard* Oil team has dropped out of the Commercial Indoor Base- bal1 league, leaving four teams, in the be played this evening be- the Kellogg-Birge and the 2:30 o'clock I expected to attend. One game will ... I be played -rach night throughout the !Postponed to Wednesday Aprtl 1. ow season. The Keokuk Electric com- ilng pany and the Huiskamp Bros, teams DIED THIS MORNING AT ROCK ISLAND Has a Number of Relatives Acquaintances Residing in Keokuk. A meeting of the committee ap pointed to act for the stockholders of the Hotel Iowa company, together with attorneys for the various inter ests was held this afternoon at the telegram was received today by hotel at 2 o'clock. The meeting was Mr Pemb and ,rton deat announC ing tTie h. which occurred this morning, hiB brother-in-law, D. Fred Krell, after a short illness of pneumonia. Mr. Krell was known to many people who will be saddened to hear of his daath and who sincerely join in sym pathy for the bereaved relatives. SENATOR M'MANUS RESIGNS POSITION Having Been Appointed Postmaster, Must Give up State Office. TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.] DES MOINES, Iowa, March 24.— State Senator E. P. McManus. of Keo kuk, sent his resignation to the sec retary of state today because he has been appointed postmaster and cannot serve. Orrine for DM Habit Six attorneys are interested In ths give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing of the county. trial of the tease of Emiline Chidester to risk and everything to gain, for your va w-o.vv jj money will be returned, if after a tnU, N=w York Against Repeal. yon fail to get rraults from OBR1NK ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret, treatment, a powder. OB HTMT1 No. 2, in pill form, for those who ha» desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and talk ove* A mechanics lien for 1911.55 has .the matter with us. Ask for booklet, been Hi a? by Danran Schell Co., McGRATH BROO. DRUG CO., •gainst the Hotel Iowa coapufrt Corner Fifth and Main street* Will Give Smoker. The Royal Arcanum will give a "real" smoker at Hawkes hall tomor row evening from 8 till 10. lmenat* and members are invited to attend and a great program has been arranged. Club Honors Mrs. Scroggs. The meeting of the Wednesday Read ing Club which was announced to be held tomorrow with Mrs. James B. Diver at Port Sunshine, has been postponed because of the death of Mrs. J. A. Scroggs. For twenty-two (years Mrs. Scroggs was a member of club of "its'charter havlnS been one members. For many years Bhe has had a part in club and social life here and her passing has caused sadness in many hearts. Women's Whist League. Mrs. Edmund Jaeger entertained the Women's Whist League today at her home on Grand avenue. Shakespeare Club Tonight. The Shakespeare Club will meet this evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Boyd, 807 Franklin street. More Civic League Members. The names of Mrs. John E. Craig, Mrs. W. B. Collins and Mrs. John Cameron were added this week to the long list of members of the Civic League. Mothers Club Entertains. The Kindergarten Mothers Club of the Wells district Issued one hundred invitations to their meeting this after noon and received ninety acceptances. The room is packed to the doors this afternoon to hear Dr. Hughes speak on social hygiene. Class Honors Member. Miss Maragret Dorsey entertained the girls of the seventh grade of the Garfield school, together with the principal, Miss Dunlap and the teach er, Miss Bindel at an informal party yesterday afternoon from four to half past live o'clock in honor of E'va Tate who was a member of the class and who left last night for her new home In New Mexico. A number of gifts were brought to make bright the long journey and as a reminder of the friends left behind in the school, Enjoyable Surprise Party. A. very delightful surprise party was given last night on Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Williams of 91« Orleans avenue, it being their thirty-third wedding an jniversary. .Refreshments were served and an enjoyable time had by all. The guests left at a late hour wishing Mr. ton and daughter Grace, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baum and Mrs. John Bogener of Kahoka, Mo. Meeting is Postponed. The Ladles Aid society meeting of the Second Presbyterian church is to the a of the will met Friday night. The sct£(lule.' *erta,n which was drawn up with five teams, ____ will be revised. re,a*lv® of two members who were to have en- CATCH-MY-PAL MEETING CHANGED Will be Held Friday Night, March 27, at the Auditoriuv of the Y. M. C. a. The called meeting for the men who signed the "Catch My Pal" pledge at the Hippodrome will be held Friday night, Y. M. C. A. auditorium at S o'clock. This change is made by the commit tee from the suggestion offered that the meeting be held on Sunday after noon at 4:30 on account of the Mc Clure lecture which will be given in the Grand opera house on Sunday next at 3:00 p. m. HENRY LEINDECKER BEING KEPT BUSY Secures Hog Cholera Experiment Sta tion in His County In Minnesota. Henry Leindeokrr, son of Justice Lein decker is -prominent in the move ment Inaugurated by Renville county, jwas Minn., to secure alhog cholera experi- mental station there. Mr. Leind'scker is president of the Renville County (Swine Breeders club. He sent a pape*" to his farthar today from Bird If land which tells of the establishment of a hog cholera test area in Renville county. He is busy making speeches TRY IT AT OTTR EXPENSE We are in earnest when we ask you to concerning the work in various parts [Un ,ted Pre88 Leased This offer gives the wives and mothers ,, _The of those who drink to excess an oppor- ALBANY, N. MaiUi -4. The •unity to try the ORRINE treatment. York assembly this afternoon It is a very simple treatment, can be passed a resolution recommending to given in the home without publicity or tha New York senatorial and congres loss of time from business, and at a small price. ^MIJSEMEKTS. Vaudeville at the Hippodrome. The new bill of vaudeville pjes ant ed at the Hipipodrome theatre yester day, proved to be immensely popular. The acts vary in nature and have been selected with the greatest care. Thare is something In this show that will •-prove of. interest to any one, no m&tt6r '^vhat' kiiid, of a show they like. "Bombay Deerfoot," In an Indian nov elty act composed of lariet throwing and juggling, opened the bill. Tha act is entirely different from anything ever seen on the local stage and is highly entertaining. Dserfoot provid ed many surprises for his audience, aaid his Indian "tango" proved a big lilt. Barnes and Robinson, popular singers of popular songs, proved very poPu,ar with the audience last ev su ing. Florence Modena and company in a one act play, "A Lesson in Re form," furnish an unusual -bit of en tertainment. The act has 'be in care fully produced and the characters are filled by capable actors. Work and Play close the bill in a comedy acro batic act, "Fun at the Circus." 13e sidas the bill of vaudeville several reels of fine motion pictures are shown.—Advertisement. "The Adventures of Kathlyn" at the Grand Tonight. One of the best numbers of "The Adventures of Kathlyn" series will be presented at the Grand tonight. "Three Bags of -Silver" Is the sixth install ment of the series and is full of ex citing situations. Every effort will be made to accommodate the crowds that flock to the Grand for the Kathlyn pictures. Four performances will be given, starting at 7:00, 7:45, 8:30, 9:15. In addition to the regular Pathos Weekly on Wednesday, the •program tomorrow night will inclucPe three high class comedies, "The Speeder's Revenge," "An Absent Minded Mother" and "A Fourfootedi Desperado." Thursday, which is reg ular feature night, will be presented a Kalem 3-reil production taken In Ire land, "Colleen Bawn." In connection with this high class feature we offer a decided novelty. There will be placed in front of the box offlcs a box filled with soil imported from Ireland and while purchasing your ticket you will stand on Irish soil.—1 Advertisement. TO THE PUBLiC. Word comes to me that the report is being circulated that in the event of Dr. Moorhead's election I am to be chief of police. I desire to em phatically state that the story is false in every particular. No such propo sition has been made, and if made, would not be accepted. THOS. P. GRAY. TO JUMP and Mrs. Williams many more happy anniversaries. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Sterritts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reuter and daughter, Lucille, Mr. and Ms. E. J. Peterson and daugh ter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Will iams and son Carl, Mrs. Kate Hamil- [United Press Leased Wire Service.] FROM WINDOWS Several Were Injured in t»cape .From Burning Six Story Building. WINNIPEG, Man., J.arch 24.—It was reported here this morning that Dr. Fred Moffatt, dentist, will prob ably die, following injuries to his spine which he sustained by jumping from the burning Scott block yesterday. Arthur Barber and L. V. cwusins were also badly injured, jumping into nets. The building was a six story structure. Those from the fourth story up had to jump into fire nets or were res cued with scaling ladders. The loss is estimated today at $800,000. Colored Teeth. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CHICAGO, March 24. —Colored teeth to match your hair, with a range of hues as varied as in the new line of wigs, were suggested to the inter national dental congress in session here today by Professor Edwin T. Darby, of the University of Penn- March 27 in the sylvan:a. He hinted that the time may come when fashionable woman will have her hair, gown and fillings of her teeth all of one color. "Nowadays the artistic sensibilities of dentists are shocked by too great 1 display of gold In the mouth,'' said Professor Darby. Wir* Service.] sional delegation that the free tolls provision of the present law be not repealed. Butter goes up. ELGIN. 111.. March 24.—Butter ad vanced of a cent over last week's price, the quotation being 2G% cents on the Elgin board. :. Aged Woman Dead. FARMINGTON. Iowa. March 24.— Mrs. Harry Miller passed away from paralysis. She suffered a stroke on Thursday a week ago anil Jiad never spoken a word since nor recovered consciousness. Her son, -Corbin Mil ler, was with her, having come from Kansas with his wife to attend her bedside. Her daughter, Mrs. Cole man. died last week at LaClede. She and a highly respected woman was eighty-eight years 0I8. 'CONSTIPATION—1 l« the big trouble in every seilous sicknes* causing depression of spirits, irritability, nervousness, imperfect vision, low of memory, poor •ieep. loss of appetite, etc.—atop it with regular coune of SCHEHCKS MANDRAKE PILLS They act promptly and freely, but gently, thoroughly cleansing the bowel*, comforting tn« utomach. ifcirau latin* the lirer—ffcc fjwcijta for indi gestion. hrftdacbe, biiiootiicM. heart burn. flatalcncjr. Wholly ratable ptalaornigarcofltld. ttet thfm from your dealer or by mail. 86 coots* box. 8end for (roe sampl*. Dr. J. H. Schenck ft Son, Philadelphia SOME STYLE TO AMERICAN WOMEN treme models were liked." Mme. Joire was impressed by beauty of the American women, "I was especially impressed," she Isaid, "to find that there are so many pretty American girls not only In so clety but among the sales girls in shops. It is remarkable, too, how I pretty an American girl can make hcr self on a comparatively small outlay I of money. Fashionable American women, as a class, know how to carry themselves and make their apparel appear to the best advr#.tage." ITJr.ited Press Leased Wire Service.! to go tramping through the woods and NBSW YORK, March 24.—Whether find out for oneself if there is real the women of Chicago and th» best sure signs of blooming flowers and dressed women In the country is the 1 bud-bursting trees. The young worn question raised by Mme. Joire of en and girls of the Young Women Paris. After visiting Philadelphia, Christian Association are ready to Pittsburgh, Chicago and Boston, and "personally conduct" all such nature spending considerable time In New I hungry people and on Saturday at York exhibiting spring and summer two-thirty o'clock all who want to go gowns of Paquin. Mme. Joire in an in- on the first tramp are to meet at the terview today appeared to be most im-1 association. At this time the Incroor pressed with the appearance of the Chicago women. "I motored along Chicago's boule vards," said Mme. Joire, "and was es pecially impressed by the large num ber of stylishly attired women who the LIFELESS BODY FOUND IN HOTEL Two Bullet Wounds Above Heart or Man who Committed Suicide. 0 I Un.ted Press Leased Wire Service^ DES MOlN'Ea. Iowa. March -4 With two bull it wounds above thej^ sa,y Lobbyists at Bar. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] WASHINGTON, March 24.—That Representative McDermott of Illinois, Martin Mulhall, James E. Emery, J. P. Bird and John Kirby, «r.. of the National Association of Manufactur ers may be given formal and probable lengthy trial before the bsr of the house was indicated today it a hear ing before the house judiciary com mittee regarding charges disclosed 1n the lobby investigation. McDermott's The amount 'attorney protested agains* the plan farmers for b?«ts Airing the few (for censure by the house. He said years the factory has been in opeia the findings of the lobby committee,: tjon totals over $1,000,000. The cloa widely published, had been sufficient jng the factory throws many men punishment. He Insisted that Mc- individuals indicted, a chance to be judge of punishment of those named in the lobby report. Wldney and His W »e. isoon as his wife, the "Vera Lyons" of a mysterious drugging affair, is able I to leave St Luke's hospital, where she is recovering today. Widney jmade (positive denial that he was from |-San Francisco and the sou of Judge Robert Widney Y.W.C.A. NOTES Mme. Joire Seems Impressed With Even the Girls in the Now For a Hike. Shops. Spring is here and with its coming I comes the longing to play out of doors, Outdoor club will be launched and all who own cameras are asked to bring them. Gym Classes. On Friday night the members of the gym classes will enjo a hoosler not only bad good clothes but knew picnic. An evening of thorough good how to wear them. In fact I noticed fun is anticipated and a prize will be that a number of them, wearing Paris modes on the avenue and In the even- given to the most hooslerish cos tume. The committee in charge is: Ing, appeared even better in them Miss Olive Douch. Miss M^eta Kum than many French women in Paris wearing the same styles." mer. Miss Grace Strickler, Miss Ray burn and Miss Mary Lilyerstrom. In telling of the manner in which the Parisian fashions were received I Dramatic Class. in the various cities, Mme. Joire said I The dramatic class has been opened Philadelphia women were quite sur- by the association membership privil prlsed and the "backless" gowns ap- ege and members who wish to avail •peared to frighten them. "In Pitts-j themselves of this privilege should burgh there seemed to be a feeling of notify the ofllce and get the lesson awe," said Mme. Joire. "Our Boston for next Tuesday night. The class audiences were most dignified and re- is taught by Miss Marie Weber who iB strained, but evidently quite startled. known for her ability throughout the "Chicago and New York showed! entire city. There is no fee at great enthusiasm and even the ex-|tached. OU jDermott had not been found guilty of, pa^ thousands of dollars in wages by 'corruption. I (]ie factory since its operation. I Emery protested that the committee S heard at the bar. Representative Mc-1 already It has closed down 'Donald of Mississippi, holism lobby In- faotories and thrown thousands or jvestlgator. Insisted that the house 1 out of work. People of this |and not the committee should be the "Francis 8quire" Dying. 1 fUnited Press Leased Wire Service.] CHICAGO, March 24.—Mrs. Francis Squires Potter, noted suffrage liader and eduicator is dying at her home here. Physician said today that she is suffering from an incurable malady1 and that she has not more than two d&ys to live. Mrs. Pott=r held the chair of ety mology in Brooklyn institute and for years was professor of literature in the University of Minnesota. She has written many books under the name of Francis Squire and is just finish ing her fourth y?ar as chairman of the literature department of the na tional federation of womens clubs. $65,000,000 Depot. [United Press Leased \V:.-e Service.] CHICAGO. March 24.—Completion •, of plans for what is expected to be one q( lmest un heart, the lifeless body of Josep approval by the city council last Smith, 36, of St. Paul, Minn^, was found today in a room in the Central State hotel. In his right hand was a revolver with two,chambers empty and police nigllt roa( kill 2d himself. The hammer had been snapped' on four unexploded shells in the weapon. Smith's body fell with his feet wedgad against the door. Physicians said he had been dead 24 hours when discovered. But little is known of him here. ,cn gtaUona the Unlted States wjn be rushed, ,n rail- offlclals announce(, to(layi follow. ordinances calling for rail- terminal improvements with a tQtal eXpen nture of $65,000,000. The new-union station-to «ost $40." 000,000 will be located at South Canal street between West Jackson boule vard and West Adams street. A freight terminal for the Pennsylvania railroad, iprovided for In the ordin ances, will cost $12,000,000. S'ugar Factory Closes. Hampton Chronicle: A gr at sur prise yas given the people of Waverlj" and vicinity when the Iowa Sugar company made the announcement this week that they would closj down their big factory at Waverly. The company gives as a reason the new tariff bill as passed recently by a democratic congress. The man who own the Waverly plant gave oveir $600.0M) inevsted in the ente'.'pr'se, and for the preeont at least, the in vestment is practically a dead less. they have paid to the employment, who have been Thls oniy or should not provoke passage of a res- tariff law. We hope that th& jolutioj) of censure without giving the conditi0n of tiie co lntry are [TJiiHed Press Leased Wire Service CHICAGO, March 24.^-Robert J.) Widnev, who registered at a local! hotel from Seattle, today said he .. ,. may be able to pull through, althougn would leave for the Pacific coast as 1 self as greatly annoyed at what he will toe lessened when you learn that jsaid was a mistaken Identification and rubout l.,2f0,000,000 is in the posses loffered to submit to an *jaminatlon sion of the government, and that the 'by a police surgeon to show that he banks have the rest of It. That, of bore no revolver wounds. The San course, is the reason you don't see Francisco Widney, according to dis- more of It.. patches frcm the coast, was wounded several years ago. Widney's offer was not accepted FUNERAL NOTICE. FUNERAL NOTICE. SCROGGS—Th remains of the late Mrs. J. A. Scroggs will arrive Thursc3y morning at 9 o'clock. Fun end from the train. Burial private. of the results of a country will still be |roag enough to withstand the new not and never will be able to compete with the one dol'.at an acre lands of foreign oountries and the less than a dollar a day help. Business in this country Is on a prstt strong basis, really in better shape to stand an attack from a general low tariff than it ever has been before, some of tha great business men of the country doubt it very much. Why You Don't See It. Indianapolis Njtws: Your surprise on heing informed that there is 1,- He expressed him- 866.619,167 in gold in this country One L.lve One Bobs Up. Boston Transcript: On9 of the dead Americans on Fall's list has bobbed up In Mexico very much alive but in other respects it is understood that MBYE3RS—Th 3 funeral for the late Gabriel's roll call agrees with the Miss E3eanore Meyers will be held* senator's. Wednesday afternoon at 2: JO o'clock from the heme of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyars, 1302 Reid street. Another Mexican Plan. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] PARIS, March 24.—Agreement ot European powers and the United States to recognize the government in Mexico upon the resignation of Gen eral Huerta i3 the probable result of an exchange of notes between Presi dent Wilson and the powers of Europe it wae reported here today. It was j' Want C&luM& 9 .*• WANTED. WANTED—Frasb young milch cow, Holstein preferred also a dozem hens. Phone 2327. WANTED—Honest work of any kindu by woman near middle age. Address Almlra Wilson, general delivery. Kwh| kuk, la. WAJNTEJD—Bays who want to some money during vacation, dress X. Y. Z. 1 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Lyric pool room. Will sell cheap as present owner is leSr lng city. Address L. V. Johnston, 308 Main. .v FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—iHava you a good auto to offer as part payment ou a home? If so, aiddrewi T. Z., care Gate City. -i FO(R SALE—Household furniture in-, eluding small and medium sized base burner, sideboard and matting. Must be sold this week. 1422 Fulton. FOR SALE—Have you a small tKus^| or lots to offer as part payment onr' larger house? If so, write M. L., caraf Gate City. 1 FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Seven room house, fur nace. Inquiry G02 Concert. Ptaon%, Red 723. FOR RENT—Furnished' rooms to«J light housekeeping. Phone Red-611^ FOR RENT—Three. »y»ojns fjirnishefl for light housekeepi^g,V,pr|v^. en tranc?. 626 Des Moines street. Phont) Red 1504. FOR RENT—FurniEfoed front bed-, room: bath. 123 North Seventh. LOST. 1 IjOST—Last Thursday,' ^white hand bag containing money. Lea-«3 or notify Gate City ofllce. Reward MISCELLANEOUS. "LANDOLOGY," a magazine giving I the facts in regard to the land! situ 1 atlon. Three months' trial subscrip tion free. If for a home, or as an la vestment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply w^« letter marking it personal and sayr "Mail me Landology and all particu lars free." Address Lloyd M. Skin« ner, general manager, Sit id more Land Co., 164 Skidmore Bldg., Marinette, Wis. $".00 A DAY and ov»a~ padd men and women (over 21 yews of age) foP distributing advertising matter in their districts. If yVm have had a«*y kind of selling experience we can make you a b'gger off?r. Write im mediately for territory. Room 161® Great Northern Bldg., Chicago, 111. Milwaukee Primaries. fl'nited Press Leased Wire Service.1 MILWAUKEE. \V:s.. March 21--—« Warm weather aided greatly 'n bring ing out a hca»'v vole and campaigni managers predicted a record outpour^ ing. Most interest in the primaries centered about the candi.atej fo*| mayor, or whom there are three non partisans and one socialist. 1 In the campaign the warfare ha3[ been principally between G. A. Bad^ Ing, present incumtent, and David S^ Ros?, a former mayor. 3 1 stated fi-om an authorit've source tha# the exchange of .notes will probably) be followed shortly.^by .'joint note ofi the European power's arul t'h'e .United! States r-otting forth tlie condition on which the Mexican government wil 'oe recognized and to wliicti it is un derstood Huerta lias .already aTre^l. j, However, the socialist. Emil Seidell and the other non-partisan, Theo, Otjea, were confic'ent they will bsi sel sifted as andldatps at the regulaa) eleiction which will be held April 7. Two of the four cand'dltes for niajrof! will be eliminated today. 1 Daily Stock Letter. r- [Copyright, 1914. toy the New York Evening Post.! NEW YORK. March 24.—A further early advance in prices—not Veryj I marked and very irregularly dlstrib uted—was follow jd, after the flrstj I hour today by a stationary -market. As has heretofore happened o» ettoh oo casions, weakness then developed ini two or three minor stocks subject tq spacial Influences but without any great effect In other quarters. The I closing shows tendency to heaviness I There was an entire dearth of soma nrws with any real bearing on flnan* clal values. The announcement at the interstate commerce commission* that the railways woi'.i be heart! again on the rate application, and the) I Inference that this would prevent any decision before the last days of April at the earliest, a*?ded nothing to whaB was known alread^» te ^fc|»oiFaam in that matter. At London the recovery In price* which b=®an with stuNh vigor yeeteiv day, continued.