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PAGE TWO NEW 1 GRAND 66 club yesterday, the score being 6 to :2 in favor of the Eagles. The following are the chairmen of the sub-committees recently appoint ed by Truman Plantz to assist In prep ara-tion for our celebration in Septem I ber: Finance, Geo. J. Rrsto music, John M. Hungate decorations and concessions. Dr. Thos. A. Hartley speakers, Hon. Truman Plant* trans portation, Julius K. Eymann enter tainment, "Win. A. Dodge advertising, iA. J. Brickert. The outlook for Warsaw's new railroad is Tery flattering indeed, and every one is working as If he had a moneyed interest in It. Saturday was a hummer for busi ness. Warsaw is getting trade she never had before and automobiles are largely responsible. Albert Stracke has a new delivery wagon and is having the front of his grocery store tastifully painted. Following Closely the Dictates of Dame Fashion Jewelry is the outward expression of your good taste. You may be gowned be comingly and your jewelry be conspicuous by the absence of that very necessary harm ony with fashion's lines. The Ayres & Chapman lines of jewelry change so rapidly owing to a very large field of distribution that you will always find our displays the very last word in jewelry de signing. New Pins, New Shoe Pins, Tango Bracelets, Flower Holders, new La Valliers, new Vanities, new Mesh Bags. Ayres & Chapman .Jeweler*—Silversmiths—Diamond Merchants Society Stationers HOUSE John Bunny Adventures ofKathlyn" Order a Case of Pilsener Beer Brewed by Fopel St Gfller, Warsaw, Illinois JACK BRADY Agent No. 4 N. Water St. A. E. Guilford, the contractor for the first seventeen miles of the new rail road, carries with him to his various Iday to contracts, portable houses for the! Women's Confidence in the efficacy of this thoroughly tried home remedy is never misplaced. In every way—in health, strength, Bpir its and in looks—women find them selves better after timely use of BEECHAM'S PILLS Wi nhafc Is haw, IO«, 25*. Tonight 2 7 Bell Phone 1208 Black The Warsaw Gate City Warsaw, DL, May 18, 1914. Cards were received here today an-.comfort of himself and family and his nouncing the marriage in Chicago,' assistants. They are made of can on Saturday, May 16, of Miss Burma vaa in frames, with screen doors and West Keokuk Tigers Hop on Powder Marie, daughter of Swans Ob, and Mr. Becker, son of Mr. Becker of Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. J. windows, hoard floors, etc.. lnteriorily Arthur Brlstow they are comfortably furnished with and Mrs. Ed P. rugs, curtains, tables, chairs, etc-. Hearty congratn-1 and all the necessaries of a home. It latlons are extended by friends here, gives one the wanderlust to look at The Qulncy Eagles beat the Warsaw where Arthur was born and reared.'them and makes one wish he could noon at that place by a score of 12 He is another of Warsaw's boys who thus live until cold weather the have made good and has for y^ars, houses are pretty, and certainly very had a responsible position with one' enticing. of the largest cement companies of the country. I ndiotment Expected. [Untted ljeiaed wlre CLINTON. Illinois. May 18 —An in dictment against Carl E- Person. Illi nois Central striker, and editor, for the murd«r of ex-Police Chief Tony Mnsser, daring a fight hers last De cember, as an outgrowth of a strike. brought here last night by Sheriff Sloan and until sentiment against his terrible crime dies away at Irontoa, will remain h«?re. Sheriff Sloan went to Iron ton to earn the temper of the citi zens. Fearing violence. Beard beg ged piteonsly to be jailed here. Mining Man Is Missing. [United Press leased Wire Serrice.] CHICAGO, May is.—Mrs. Mary Bag ley of Canton. Illinois, today asked tlu I Chicago police to aid In the search I for ber husband. T. H. Bagley. fifty three. a wealthy mine owner, who dis appeared November 6. 1913. She told lh,^^lICeminers ^at haa with his over labor questions Just previous to his disappearances. She came here to employ private de tectives to prosecute the around Canton. search —Read the want column. PROTEST AGAINST REMOVING SOLDIERS Colorado People Getting up Petition* -lV" A eking That Troope be Retained. tUnlted Press Leased Wfre *ServIce.l DENVER, Colo.. May 18— Afl Colo rado today looked towards Washing ton where It was expected President Wilson would announce some farther move in regard to maintaining United States troops in the coal strike of this state. Persons close to Governor B. M. Amnions declare he is preparing to put the state militia back into the strike zone and to request the'presi dent to withdraw the regulars. Such a move will be bitterly fought by the United Mine Workers. The policy committee of the anion, today sent a telegram to the officers of the twen ty-nine districts of the organization throughout the country, urging them to petition the president not to witn draw the regulars. Personal petition that he keep the federal soldiers in the field will be made this week by Mrs. M. H. Thom as. Mrs. Pearl Jolly and Mrs. Thomas Petrnccl, all erf whom ww»i»tha in the tent colony at Ludlow, and survived the fire. Judge Ben Llndsey of the juvenile court, also started to Washington last night. He will make similar representations. lived for The opinion is expressed by many observers that the return of t&« militia to the strike district will be a signal for a renewal of fighting, even more violent than that which: preced ed the coming of the United Suites Boldlers. Governor Amnions has is sued a statement to the press, ex pressing confidence that the state could control the situation and daring that "many notorious ultra socialistic. If not anarchistic, leaders of the country hare taken advantage of our strike condition to come here and incite insurrection in defiance constituted authority and law." of Poster of the houas mines committee. The president is understood to have decided under the circumstances that he must accept at their face value, the declarations of the governor as soon as the million dollars author ised by the legislature is available, he "can and will" control the situation. Despite the m»ny telegrams and let ters reaching the white house, aocui ing Governor Amnions of bad faith, the president is inclined to give him ample opportunity to work out a pl«n of settlement that will end bloodshed. Until he has had that op portunity, the federal troops will re main in the strike district. EAGIiES TEAM WINS AT HAMILTON Works Team for 23 Runs in Yesterday's Game. The Keokuk Efegte's baseball team defeated Hamilton yesterday after- to 9. The game was hotly contested all the way through. The batteries for the Keokuk team were Boyer and Allison for Hamilton, Ohavre and Megchelsen. The West Tigers jumped on the Powder Works team in yesterday's game at 'the Powder Works, winning by a 23 to 8 score. Tha batteries were Shannon and Connors for the Tigers, and Miller, and Peters for the powder works team. Teams wishing games covering the Harriman system the Tigers snotua oommunicaie 1911. was expected when the grand with Ross Shannon. Jury, In session for two weeks, was democratic party when the right kind to be called into court this afternon-J Strength comes from well digested of a socialist party comes along the The trial is expected to proceed later and thoroughly assimilated food.! "right kind' being one "that marched in the week. (Hood's Sarsaparllla tones tbe diges-funder the stars and stripes and ae- Stive organs, and thus build#up tb»'cording to the laws of christian re- Not Safe l/i I ronton Jail. strength. II you are getting "run ligion." [United Press Leased Wire Service.] {down," begin taking Hood's at once. "We are too cowardly," he said, "to ^PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, May 18-—|jt g}res nerve, mental and dto^sttvei Harley Beard, nineteen, confessed Btrength^-^dvertisemeati murderer of three members of the Massie family, at Greasey Ridge, who was arrested at Chicago Friday, today was in the Portsmouth Jail. He I Admiral Drury is Dead. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] U09SDOK, May 18.—Admiral Sir' Charles Carter Dniry, 88, former sec-: ond sea lord of the British admiralty,. idled here today. He was & native of I New Brunswick. Effect of One Bottl*. 1 CrandaO, Tex.—"After my last spell of stcknesa," writes Mrs. Belle Teal, of tbis city, remained very IU. aad stayed In bed for efgbt weeks. couldn't get up. all this time, aad though my doctor came to see me every day. be didn't do aay good. 1 had but one bottle of Cardui. when I was up, going everywhere, and soon I was doing all my housework." Cardoi helps when other medicines have failed, because it coo tains in gredients not found la say other medi cine. Pure, safe, reliable, gentle acting—Cardui is the Ideal medical tonic for weak, sick women. Try It —Adv. ,/v THE DAILY GATE CITT MEDIATION MEETING HELD THIS WEEK (Continued from page l.j which the federals placed upoh him under penalty of death. The doctor said after his Interview with Bryan: "I am afraid of my life if I break this promise now. I hope to go back to Mexico but I do not know just when. 1pp.': "All I dan*iay Is that I was captured at FYesnlllo, April 22 on the charge of being a spy. The federals disregard ed my Red Cross arm band and claim ed It was only a pretext under which I enlisted myself. I had only my passport and no code books. There was nothing to show that I was a spy." The doctor's mind was not clear as to the time he was held in various places. He said that he was taken to Zacatecas from Fresnlllo and later to the Mexican capital. He deolined positively to make any statement of his treatment In any of these places, but hinted that Secretary Bryan might later allow him to break his pledge. IMRS. LOEWENSTEIN'S FUNERAL TODAY Servioes Conducted at the Home of Her Brother-in-law, at 1320 ..... Johnson Street S'il The funeral of Mrs. Henry Loewen steln, whose death1 occurred Saturday afternoon, as announced In the Oate City Sunday morning, was held at 2: SO o'clock -this afternoon iat thfe borne of her brother-in-law, D- J. Brietensteln, 1326 Johnson street, "Rev. Ernst of the St. Paul's German Bvangelical church officiating. In the presence of a large number of rela tives and friends. The pall bearers were, Messrs. Ed, Robert and Frank Loewenstein, Roy Leake and Melvin ensteln. 7 JI Will Not Withdraw Troops. WASHINGTON, May 18.—President Wilson will not withdraw tha federal troops from Colorado, "for the pre3 ent." This was assured at the white house today. It was also' stated that, the executive is making a searching investigation of the entire Colorado situation with a visw of determining whether the contentions of Governor Amnions that the legislature has ac jtually met the situation are true. I The president sent for Reprssenta tive Keating today and later will con far with senators and other Colorado representatives and with Chairman and Homer Brett- POLICE ARREST TWO FOR BOOTLEGGING John Stack and Dave Fraser were Arraigned in Superior Court This Morning. The police yesterday arrested two who are described as being "traveling bootleggers." The men, Dave Fraser and John Stack, were arraigned in the superior court this morning where they were charged in stats informations with selling intoxi cating' liquors. Both waived prelim inary examinations and were bound over to await action of the grand Jury. Their bond was set at $100. Stack was arrested for selling a half pint of whiskey to a man, while Praser was arrested for selling a* pint bottls of whisky. According to the police these have no regular pl&ce of doing business but sell whiskey to qjen on the streets. Are Charged with Fraud. [United Press Leased Wire Servfce.1 CHICAGO. May 18.—Twelve men. connect^ with the Barr and Widen Mercantile Agency at the time it is alleged to hare obtained over $1,000, 000 by fraud through the mails, to day were placed on triad before Judge Landls in the United* States district court. The defendants are: Abraham H. Preeman, Frederick L. Wendler, Charles F. Day. Joseph F. Flnkle man, James T. Minehart, Robert B. Pender, Joseph C. Stevens, Arthur W. Park, William W. Fellers. J. H. Wor man, A. P. Cook and" J. F. Worman. Joseph Widen, a member of the firm, committed suicide. Barr died sever al yeare ago. Their victims, according to indict ments were debtors in bankruptcy •proceeding* whom they had agreed to represent in court. Marshal's New Psrty. TUnlted Press Leased Wire Service WASHINGTON*. May 18.— Vice President Marshal is "a kind of so cialist." he told a congregation at the New York Avenue Presbyterian chapch yesterday. More than that, he he 8tood DECORATIVE PIECE FOR EXPOSI TION PALACE. Copyriaht. »14. by Panama PidOc Intar satlonal Kaposttlan Cempeay. FOR 1®? seventy-five years—threfr quarters of a century—the ex press has been the right-hand of the shippers of commercial America. The Express came to Keokuk in 1853 and it came to stay. For 61 years it has been the light-hand of commercial Keokuk, a It is here to stay. The other day? when reports went out that the ex-r press companies might retire from business, a protest went up. From whom this protest—the express PERSONAL SERVICE— Adams Express Co., §pil|p G. B. Raine, Agent, 13 North Fourth St!, jjfL, Telephone 3. follow out the lines of reasoning that1 conscience suggests. So things go wrong throughout the country and we have a red flag here and a red flag there, a bread line beie *»!. bread line there." ''0 -Marshall also deprecated the cry of the poor agalnBt the rich, saying the "salntliest man he ever knew was very rich and the meanest, rery poor." Claims Burglar Shot Her. The pollctf, inclined to doubt the story that the shot was fired by. .a burglar, are investigating. -TA jfefe Goat's milk is said to be keeping marchers in tip top condition, ex cept for blistered feet. Just what Coxey's followers will do when they reach Washington has not been determined. veieennes unfairly Treat—. In 1849 Poe wrote: "Everybody says that if I lecture again and put the tickets at 50 cents I will clear $100. I never was received with so much en thusiasm. I lectured at Norfolk and cleared enough to settle my bill at Madison house (Richmond) and $$00 over." Set against this, ye who blush M- the ready to quit the [United Press Leased Wire Service.] FRJSEPORT, 111, May 18.—Lying on a cot in the hospital, pretty Agnes ScoonhoTen, seventeen, dangerously wonnded In the side, today told of ajby thsm at enormons figures, struggle for life which she claims she others stated it negligible. Wheat had with a burglar who shot her. The girl. left alone in her home, ran screaming into the street with her clothing ablaze from the powder flash. Carl Smith, a neighbor, threw his coat around her, smothering the flames. Mi .... Negro Eseaped [United Press Leased Wire Service TULSA. Okla., May 18.—After prob ably fatally shooting Detective Bid. Rice, in a runlng ravolver duel here today, Douglas Rowe, negro^ wbo robbed a drug store of $800, escaped from a posse. Rowe Is believed to be hiding In. the Oeage hills near Tulsa. /. Coxsy's Great Army. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] FREDERICKS BURG. Md„ May 18.— Coxey*s army—six privates, one mule and a goat—treked out of here today en route to Washington. If no' big obstacles are encountered the shadow of the 3.000 men who inarched under the general to the capital during Cleveland's administration will reach Pennsylvania avenue some time Wed nesday. *®S,000 that Dickens cleared on his American tour.—Algernon Tas sln, In the Bookman. it •mm J:/- This Way ftom*ttra**b ff'ji Soma men succeed in life by mind ing their own business. Others man age to draw large salaries for neg looting other people's business.— W a S a HOLUSTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea is a liquid remedy that gently helps Nature do the extra work you give her. Just herbs mat yon brew yourself. Constipation, headacnes, bili ousness, pimples, all dis appear. KU AIM MU Is *KUCCZTS~ All dorien have them or eaa set tbas (m TO*. OUMTWIM write HeUiatcrOrasCo^ Madttaoa. Wis. Beware ef lattatloos dfa THE EXPRESS IS IN THIS TOWN AND IN TO STAY -x opened to over Saturday's close, 1/ut loBt early. At noon it was low er to higher. The feature of the day wag the sharp dip in corn which at noon was to 1 csnt under tbe opening. The market opened strong enough on a firm cable and bullish news from Ar gentina, being Uy higher than Saturday's close, but news later was received that ideal conditions ara prevailing throughout the entire corn belt and that Argentina will have a muoh larger exportable surplus than at first anticipated'. The oats trade was dull. The mar-t ket opened ^4 lower to higher. At noon the current month's deliveries had gained %, while July wa« down Provisions were a little firmer on a strong bog maricet. $81 Dally Range of Prf v''"" Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT May 97)4 97)4 90* 97% July 8S 88% '$7% 87% CORN— Jna# May 09% 09)4 '•08 il8S% July 0S)4 06% OATS— May 40% 89% 40% 38% 38% "38% 38% PORK— July 20.20 20.22 20.02 10.02 Sep 20.27 20.27 20.02 20.02 LARD— 10.20 10.22 10. IT 10.17 10.37 10.40 10.35 10.85 RIBS— July ..... 11.42 11.45 11.36 11.36 Sep 11.55 11.65 11.45 11.45 Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, May 18.—Wheat—Nb. 2 red. No. 3 red, 9SK& 96H« Nto. 3 bard, »79Mc No. 3 hard, 9€V4®97c No. 3 spring, 95098c. Cbrn—Cfo. 2 yellow, 71\6©7l»4oj No. 3, 70©70*c: No. 3 yellow, 719 71Kc No. 4, 99c No. 4 white, 70c No. 4 yellow, Oats—No. 3 whits, 44@41e No. 4 white, 39%®40!4c standard, 41Hc. Chicago Uvs Stock. CHICAGO, May 18.—Hog reeeKpis *0,000 market steady, 5c higher. Mixed and butchers, fS.80Uie.S7H good heavy, ft.26?8.S6 rough heavy S8.1O08J3S light, f8.3598.49 pigs, f7.«0©8.4S. Cattle receipts 21,060: market steady, lOo lower. Beeves, I7.35Q 9.80 cows and heifers, |3.€B@8.6S stockers aad feeders, 86.40^8.50 Texans, |7.10©8.10 calves, $7,509 10^0. Bheep receipts 18,000 market slow, steady. Native, $€.35@ti.l5 western, U-35OC^0 lambs, 96.2&9S.26 west ern. $0.50®6.45 spring lambs, $6.50 09.75. St. Louis Uvs Stock. BIAST ST. 1XU18, May 18.—Cattle receipts 4,500. Texas receipts 1,900 native beef steers. $7.5009.10 cows and heifers, $4.2509.09 stockers and feeders, $5.0008.00 calves. 98.000 11.00 Texas steers, $5.7508.00 cows and heifers, $4.500945. Hog receipts 8,000 market 5c hlgh Mixed and botchers. $8.4508.00 good to heavy, $8-5008.M rough, 97.9908.10 light, $8.600840 bulk. $8.4608.56 pigs, $7.0008.25. Sheep receipts 8,500 sheep aad mutton, $4.7505.75 lambs, $7,000 $8-15 spring lambs, $9.0009.86. Kansas City Uve Week. KANSAS orrr. Ksy Cattle fi- MONDAY, MAT 18, wm V' companies No I The merchants of the country—shippers every where— petitioned congress that no action be taken that might have the effect of forcing the express companies to retire. Commercial all over the land in this appeal to organizations have joined Washington. I For seventy-five past and for a good many more years in the future Express Serv vice will mean FULL RESPONSIBILITY Wfe .w Wells Fargo & Co., C. M. Finney, Agent Sf? 13 South Fourth "8t. Tele Telephone 910 LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS •'r-j .. Grain Review. [United Press Leased Wire Owiim.li CHICAGO, May 18.—A fluctuating market resulted today from conflict ing crop reiports. Various information on the inroads of the Hessian fly sad cinch bug, placed the damage caased while i&v. li 'v-'io: .. Si years in the Market Riyirt Over Oate Ctty celpts 8,900 market steady, 10c lov er Steers, $9.5009.10 cows and hell era, $4.5009.00 stockers aad feeders, $«.6O0$J6 calves, $6.50010.60. Bog reoetpts 9,000 market 6c high er. Bulk. $a$90«.4S heavy, $8,450 8.50 medium, $8.3008.47 light, $8£* 08.40. Bhsep receipts MOO market strong, lOo higher. Zjambs, $6.75© 9.95 ewes, $4.7506.50 wetasn, $3.54 07.00. ":n Omaha Uvs Stoek. OMAHA, May 18.—Cattle receipt* 2,800 market steady, lower. Steers, $8.4009.00 cows aad heifers, $6,800 8.60 etockeffc and feeders, $7,859 6.25 oahres, $8.00013.00 balls and stags. $5.7607:76. Hog receipts 6,400 market steady, strong. Bulk, $8.3008.35. 9he«o receipts 2,760 market strong. 19020c higher. Tearllnga, $7.0007.26 wethers, $£.760«.OO: lambs, $7.7508 §5 ewes, $5.5005^6. Chiasms Produce,' CHICAGO,' May IS.—Butter—Bxtras 25c firsts. 244o dairy extras, 21Hi 022Hc «ilry firsts, 18020c. Eggs—firsts, 18%018%o ordinuy firsts, 17*4 01714c. Cheese—Tvtyns, 14^40d4^4c: Touni Americas, l£^(^15%c. Potatoes—Michigan, 85072c "Wis consin, 96072c Mtnnssota, 86072c. Live poulttr— Fowls, 180164c ducks, 16010c geese, 12019c tur keys, 18o broilers, 28082o. New York Produce. JI NWW TORlfc May 18.—Flour mif ket quiet, firm. Pork market qulet^ .Mess, $22,049 92.50. Lard market spot, $10.20010.30. firm: Middle weal firm. Centrf Mttscavado SI Sugsr, raw, market fagal test, $8.2003.23 test. $2.6602.85. Sugar, refined, market qulst Cat loaf, $6.06 crashed, $4.96 powdered, $4.10 granulated, $4.0004.06. Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot, 8%c. Tallow market quiet. City, 6%e country, 906%c specials, Hay market firm. Prime, $1,124 No. 3, 90096c clover, 82^0$1.O5. Dressed poultry market quiet. Tur keys, 16026c chickens, 18023c fowls. 13019c dnoks, JJlc. Live poultry market quiet. Geese, 10*4011© ducks, 134014c fo^b. 18c turkeys, 14015c roosters, 1QH 011c chickens, broilers, 80032c. Cheese market easy. State milk common to Special, 11018%c full skims, 1% ©4c skims common to spw oials, 5011)4c. Butter market quiet. Receipts 146. Creamery extras. 260264c dairy tubs. l8^26M^ imitatlos crsamary firsts, lA420c. E3r market quiet. Receipts 19,42 Meatby white fancy, 28024c nearby mixed fancy, 21023c fresh. 2040 28c. "I New York Money Market. NEW YORK, May 18.—iMonsy call, 1%01% percent. tj 09 Six months, 303)4 percent. Mercantile paper, 4 percent Bar silver London, 26%d. Bar silver New Tortc, 58 &c. Demand sterling, $4.882004^025, I RaMaf the Aunty. "Look hera, autle, we are going raise year rent this month," A* it remarked briskly. "Deed, glad to hear dat, aah." the oM replied, daekiag her head politely. "Mighty glad, to' she'. Ah des eome la hyah terday tar tsB yoo-'sll dat Ah ooulda't imlse hit Magaxtae. "Had dyspepsia or indigestion tot years. No appetite, aad what I J1~ eat 1st res and me terribly. Burdoj* Biood Bitters oared me."—J. H. We» sr. flaahury, Ohio.—AdvartissmseL