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PAGE TWO ^ar Nauvoo-Montrose Ferry WEEK DAY SCHEDULE. .eaves Nauvoo :15 a. m., :00 a. m„ :I6 a. m. 15 p. m.,," :30 p. m., :15 p. m., :30 p. m., T* ,.. 9 12 1 Leave Montrose. 8:20 a. m., 9:15 a. m., a- «n„ p. m., 11:15 1:00 2:10 P. m., 4:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m., SPECIAL SUNDAY TRIPS. 11:00 a. m., I 11:15 a. m., 1:15 p. m., V* 1:30 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 1 a r? I 5:15 p. m. J. W. RE IM BOLD, Master. WM. BUND I the Up-date H0RSESH0ER Is MwlouUd at ills new place of buslneee, 16 South Tenth street. Nothing but flret-elaes work, and all work guaranteed. Phone 918 I I I I I I I J. P. Cruikskank Farm Loans, Real Es tate and A6*tract» First Class Faun Mort gages for Sale do Tears' Bxpansnce, Opposite Court Hmim & Fort Madleen, leWa. Let WHITEHEAD & SON Figure on your painting 9€4 Main Practical Horseshoeing No workman In#Keokuk or surround) tag territory 'stands higher with horsemen than J. W. DEVERO 1227\Matn. The Blackemfth and Horseshoer. Russian iDreadnaught Launched. ODESSA, June 5.—The third stage In Russia's ambitious naval program for the Black sea was_concluded today with the successful launching of the dread naught Ekastorina II at the Nikolaioff navy yard. The two dreadnaughts already launched, and soon to go Into com mission, are the Empress Maria and Ihe Alexander III. The fourth, the Jvan-the Terrible, is to be laid down Vn the ways vacated by the Ekaator- II. The six destroyers and the gStlix submarines, included in the new package oi I I and relieve A+r_ Two sizes, 60c and $1.00. For sale by -•»-•. Soften the hardest water on wash i,: I 'iday with vHJp*' GOLD DUST Use it wherever there's dirt or greases because it cleans and purifies everything. 5c and larger packages. tTH^ W.K. FAIRBANKgg^gll CHICAOO "Uit tho BOLD DUSTTWntS do you* woi»k" *6i 10 DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USESUS If Your Back hurts or Bladder poth ers, drink lots of y-']y': Water. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drug* that excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless Baits which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys Is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains at add and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can't drink too much: also get from afty pharmacist aljout four ounces of Jad Salts take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few day* and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the add of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys also to neutralize the adds In urine so it no longer Is a source of irrita tion, thus ending bladder veakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive cannot In jure makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water dflnk which everyone should take now and then to- keep their kidneys dean and active. Try this, also keep u$ the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. program, have already been complet |ed, and two armored cruisers are building. There is also being con structed one of th£ largest floating docks In the world, ccapable of carry ing a vessel of 40,000 tons. It will cost $2,000,000. Notwithstanding this formidable force, naval experts say that'Turkey would have a decided advantage on the Black sea in the event of a 'war between the two countries, as tho Russian dreadnaughts are to be armed with only twelve inch guns, as ag^nst guns of thirteen iri€Ti respec tively on the two battle cruisers re cently acquired by the Turkish gov ernment, one from Brazil and the other now completing in England. The longer range of the Turkish guns would, it is believed more than coun ter balance the greater aggregate ton nage and armament of the new Rus sian craft. That Demooratlo Squabble, Webster City Freman-Trlbune: The things a lot of good democrats in Iowa are thinking about Jack Dalton, of the Manson Democrat, wouldn't look well in print.—Marshalltown Times-Republican. Perhaps not, but the things Jack is thinking of a lot of the good and oth er kind of democrats are looking mighty good in print—to republicans. Head Off Suffering and Surgery ft THf Pile Remedy Tourself of this ailment at home. TWa is a identlflo to preduce CITY DRUG STORE, results, and not to be confused Sic elusive Agency, -I 0,0 CHILDREN IK IfilG JUNE FETE *--?'4 Stupendous Entertainment Offered Visiting U. C. T.'S Now Holding IP' Convention In the City. V®.* wLi FETE ENTIRELY NEW Entertainment Being Given: Under Direction of Prof. P. C. "M den—Flag Drill VV'S? the M#X: m.1 The music for the oecasion is being furnished by the local band, the high school orchestra, strengthened by several additional players, and a mass chorus of several hundred voices. Ainong the various parts of the fete that^ are expected to prove most in terestlng and beautiful are a flag drill, to be given by the pupils of the Lincoln school, and a May-pole dance to be given by the Garfield school pupils. Those taking part in the af fair are of different ages, ranging from the children of the fifth grade to high school pupils. A platform several feet high, erect ed on- the lawn, served for the stage, while the chorus was arranged to one side, benches being provided for Ute chllren to sit on. 1 The Program. Selection by Citizens band. Onward Christian Soldiers.. .Sullivan The Lost Chord Sullivan Mass Chorus and Orchestra. May Pole Dance..Carey School Girls A Merry Life Densa Massa's in the Cold, Cold* Ground Stephen C. Foster Mass Chorus and Orchestra. Selection' by the band. 'ZSM Soldlsrs Chorug (From FHust)... Gunoild My Old Kentucky Home Stephen C. Ferter Mass Chorus and Orchestra. Italian Folk Dance .......Girls from Garfield school •Patriotic Words to El Capitsn March SodMa Iowa, O Iowa Colonel Byers Mass Chorus and Orchestra. Flag Drill. Girls and boys from Lincoln school. Star Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key Mass Chorus and Orchestra. Spring Song Mendelssohn Loves Old Swset Song.. .J. L. Volloy Mass Chorus and Orchestra. Selection by Cltlaens band. Anvil Chorus Verdi Dixie Dan Bmmett Mass Chorus antf Orchestra, America. Chorus and Audlenoe. Selection by Cltlsens band. the Other Will Occur at a Later Data. train which Indiana Motorcyclists Meet. [United Press I^eased Wire Service.! INDIANAPOLIS. June diets from all seccttons of the state met here today In the opening ses slons of the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of American mo- (jq||)d torcyclists. The convention will con- 7 tinue tomorrow and 8unday. Closer affiliation with automobile aseocla tlons in the Interests of better roads throughout the state was one of the important topics to be discussed to day. Upon adjournment of the con vention the motorcyclists will begin an endurance run which will cover 600 miles and contemplates thirty three hours of actual riding a —Read The Dally QMe Ctty, 109 wmr weak. THE DAILY GATE CITY 'j interesting. a Over 800 school children of' this city took part in the June fete held on the lawn of the federal building afternoon Immediately,, following tif parade of the U. C. T. The fete Is being given for the entertainment of thiB visiting members of the tJ. C. T., although It had previously beenl Miss Bella planned as an independent movement. Monday. The entertainment Is being given under the direction of Professor P. C. Hayden, supervisor of music of the local schools. The fete is one of the most stupendous affairs of the' kind that has ever been given in this sec tion of the country, and is entirely new and different frond anything that, bu been given in this clty be foref heaU babyY itching skin RiESINOL OINTMENT and Retinol Soap are absolutely free from any thing of a harah or injurious nature, and can therefore be used with confidencc in the treatment of babies' akin troubles —eczema, teething rash, chafing*, etc. They stop itching tiutsndy and speedily heal even severe and stubborn eruptioni. Doctors have prescribed Reaiaol tor the ^gast niaeteen year*. m, kav «ni) So*»Hd BpHiil ObtNM in sold ailtalalaU*oTteh. wilM to •ou, Ont K, BaMmon. Md. MB#5'^1 Thomas W. Davis of Springfield vis ited at jKHAe over Sundayo• Miss Nellie 1 Bailey of AffHan vis ited Mrs. J. Wright, Sunday. Mrs. Jane Lovitt of LaHarpe visited her sister Mrs. Mary Crablll last Sun day. Lake' Sympson of Ft. Madison and Miss Gail Sympson of Keokuk spent Splldayvlrt^.bopie. •Mlss Mayme Wiikinson of Ke wanee visited Mrs. W. B. Miller last week. W. El. Tanner of Des Moines visited his relatives in this city over Sunday. Miss N. C. Jack of Chicago return.men ed home Monday after a visit with her brother S. B. Jack near thig city. Mrs. Maude Berkey and daughter Ruth of Qulncy spant the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brakenslek. J, B. Jones and George Waggoner of Centralia, Mo., returned home yes terday after visiting relatives in this city. Miss Bvaline Bey§rs and Miss Ethel Pry of Dallas City were the guests of Miss Vergie Roath one day last week. Miss Florence McCollom and broth er Malcom accompanied Mr*. Andrew Rasmusson to Arlington bat or day. Shirley Wilson of Omaha is visiting Mrs. Dabney Lawis this week. Dr. H. D. Hoover witnessed the his torical pageant in St. Ixiuis Saturday. J. C. Ferris joined Mrs. Ferris in Monmouth for Sundmy. Charles Mllbourn arrived home from Peoria last week. Virgil Johansen went to Chicago last week to pursue his violin studies. G. R. Hearne has returned from at tending the state undertakers conven tion at Peoria. The young lady stenographers of the city' held a picnic on the college campus Monday evening. Master Herbert Skelton who has been attending school in Nauvoo, re turned Tuesday for the summer vaca tion. Miss Elisabeth Smith departed Tuesday evening for. Mirjwah, Minn., to .visit with TSer sister. Fred King of Chicago returned the last of the waek after visiting Mrs. Helen Draper. Mrs. C. a Robertson is visiting *0 £^T^mith borne folks in Centralia, Mo. She at Samuel F. smitn mt«Mt in St. n3: '-MP BODIES ARRIVED THIS AFTERNOON Funeral for One Wae Held Today and tended the historical pageant in St Louis. Mr. and! Mrs. Loyd Loop bafe moved to Hamilton, where Mr. Loop finds employment with John Buss, the butch w. Mrs. J. B. Herbst and children of T?n«w«ii M. will spend the anm' hU The same line brought the remains of Mrs. George F. wondav Ferree, who died at Alton, III., also chewan, Canada, Monday. bore the remains of Mrs. Mary Thomp son. whose death occurred at 8t. Louis, Mo. The remains of Mrs. Thompson were taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Devero, 1508 Johnson street, awaiting arrange ments for funeral and burial. Both these ladies were former residents of Keokuk as told in "the announcements of their death, in The Gate City yes terday afternoon. & Mr. mer with Mrs. Herbst's parents ana Mrs McKelvie. R, H. McAnulty of Springfield vis- mother Thursday. train whicn Baxter returned from Saskat- Don't take strong laxatives 5—Motorcy- WTFDC ..., HOLL15TEK S KOClt/ MOHtt* n€TO rCBCOT lOT COB* stipation, biliousness, io^i|» tioa, headacbes, pimples, etc Easy, cheap, sore, pleasant Alas asM la taHsl»—'HUCCETS'' All dealers h»»e tlwai ereaaejt the* fcr Hjja JtherwiKwriti IMIMv Dr*ci. MuUMiWh NAVAL BATTLE AT TAMPIOO FOET (Continued from page 1.) ammunition. .to the constitutionalists. This was based1 on the fact that the mediators are. believed to regard the Antilla shipment us a violation of the mediation armistice. The president landed shortly after 10 o'clock after a stormy night voyage. Twenty-one guns, the presidential salute, boomed from the battleships Idaho and Missouri as the Mayflower steamer into Annapolis harbor and *gmtr from the Rena Mercedes when the president's -gang plank was thrown out. Diplomas were present ad to gradu ating ensigns at 11 o'clock. The class this year numbers 154, many of whom will be assigned to the fleet in Mexi can waters. With the president were Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Dr. Cary Gray son and Commander Needham Jones, naval aide. The president's visit to Annapolis today was his first since his inauguration. Mediation Moves Slowly. A CARTHAGE, .ILL. itedln Qnincy Mrs. Lee Walker,-MUs Joy Walker and Miss Ford visited in Qulncy Mon day. Miss Bella Manton is visiting at her home in Perry, 111. Mrs. Mary Bennett of Keokuk spent Memorial day in Carthage. tBy Fred S. Ferguson, United Press Staff Correspondent.] NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., June 5.— The A. B. C-, mediators are not wor ried at the failure of General Car ranza to reply to the note communi cated to him through the Washkigton constitutionalist Junta. It was point ed out here today that a declaration by Carranza that he will declare an armistice and send representatives officially to participate in the Niagara Falls mediation, would force the con stitutionalist leader to a real test of his strength In Mexico. There was hope expressed by those in touch with the situation that the constitu tionalists would eventually agree to treat under the terms demanded by the mediators, but it was coupled with the belief that a reply need not be expected until Carranza has pieced himself in the strongest position in his own government at Saltillo. The basis for this belief is the fact that many doubt whether at the present time Carranza has the power to guar ante an Armistice. With Generals Na tera. Villa, Obregon and others In the field, meeting with the continued success, the question is whether the would recognize Carfansa's au thority to halt their armies on the very'fields of victory. Obregon, on |he west, is now beseiglng Guadalajara. He has cut off communication be tween Mexico City and Manzanlllo. The combined force north have move ments upon Zacatecas and San Luis Potest. Should General Carranza de cide to declare an armistice and en ter the mediation conference, the long standing question as to whether Carranza or Villa and his command ing generals are the real heads of the constitutionalist movement, may be answered. While waiting for reply of the constitutionalists, the media tors are proceeding slowly. Informal meetings may be held today, but Americans have not held a "conver sation" with the mediators since Tuesday. DfEGREE IS EARNED BY LOCAL TEACHER 'Miss Sadie Marlon Becker Given Bachelor Science Degree at Columbia. Miss Sadie Marlon Becker of this city was one of the two thousand to receive a degree from Columbia Uni versity Wednesday. Miss Becker re ceived the degree of Bachelor of Sci ence and also a teacher's diploma. Columbia University ended its one hundred and sixtieth year Wednesday and its enrollment shows the largest of any American school. Seth Low was honored with an LLD. degree af ter thirty years as trustee in Hie col lege. HEARS NOTHING ABOUT INDICTMENT Local Man Preeldent of State Plum bers Association, Makes Short Statement, John R. King, president of the Iowa Master Plumber's association, whose name was in the lise of those indict ed by a federal grand jury yesterday, said this morning that he ha» haard nothing about the matter except what he saw In The Gate City's telegraphic report last night. No warrants have been served or any action taken so far, according to Mr. King, this morn ing. "My transactions are all open to th» public," Mr. King remarked. "I don't know anything more about the matter than what I read last night. They asked for our books and gtft them." v' —Read The Dally Gate City, 10c per week. 4 •eat^silEtol Yempmft*i TO Ml k: -V 1 July 87 Sep. ..... 85% CORN— July 69% Sep 67 yk in., j»tn)inii*iji •tii^iti/igfii^a^^OTafr'viirgri'yt %Y-UE.-3 r? AMUSEMENTS f? FLOATING THEATRE 7 Oats—No. 3 white, 40®40%c No. 4 white, 39}£$40e:: standard, 40%©41o. V-' Peoria Oralrt. PEORIA, 111., June 5.—Corn—Mar ket unchanged, %c lower. No. 2 yel low, No. 3 yellow, 71C{- No. 4 yellow, 70 %o No. 2 mixed. No. S mixed, 71c No. 4 mixed. 70%c. Oats—Market %c ,jfcwer. No. 2 white, 40%«: No. 3 white, 3S%@39%c standard, 40%c. St. Louis Live Stock. BAST ST. LOUIS, June 6.—Cattle receipts 800 market steady. Texas receipts 400. Native beet steers, $7.6009.00 cows and heifers, $4.20® 9.00: stockers. and feeders, $6,000 8.00 calves, $6.00©l0.o0 Texas steers, $6.7508.40 cows and heifers, $4.6006.65. Hog receipts 7,500 market 6010c higher. Mixed and butchers', $8,160 8.35 good to heavy, $8.2004.40 rough, $7.7607.85 light, $8.1608.30 bulk, $8.2008.35 pigs, $7.0008.00. Sheep receipts 8,300 market steady Sheep and mutton, $4,750 6.00 lambs, $7.0008.00 spring lambs, $9.0009.50. Omaha Live S&cfc. OMAHA, June 5.—Cattle reoelpts 800 market strong, 10o higher. 8te*rs, $8.0008.86 cows and heifers, $7.0008.40 stockers and feeders, $7.7508.10 calves, $8.00011.00 bnlls and st*gs, $5.7607.75. Hog teceiptg *,200 market 6©10c higher. Bulk. $8.O2%08.1O. Sheep recslpts 741 market 100 16c higher. Yearlings, $6.9007.15 weth»rs, $5.«505.9O lambs, $8,260 8.60 ewes, $6.4006.76. a *. Chicago Produce.' CHICAGO, June 6.—Buttw^ExtrM. 2«%fc firsts, 22024c dairy extras! 21%093e vdaty flxsts, 19020c. B|l* FUKtl^, I8'SC® 18%c ordinary lints. 1?%C—• FRIDAY, JtJNE 5,1914 AMUSEMENTS At the River S A A THE WONDERLAND Presenting This Season "Along the A Clever Comedy Drama in Four Acts—and 3—FEATURE VAUDEVILLE ACTS-3 COOLEY & PELL, Owner. LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS United Press Aeeodatlen Telegraph Market Report Over Gate Leaeed Wire. Daily Range of Prices. CHICAGO, 111., June 5.— Open. High. Low. WHEAT— Close. 87 85% OATS— July 39% Sep. 37% PORK— July 20.37 Sep 19.95 86% 85 86% 85% 69% 69% 66% 39%' 37% LARD— July 10.02 10.22 RIBS— July 11.25 Sep. ..... 11.32 39% 37% 39% 37% 20.37 19.95 20.37 19.87 20.37 19.87 10.05 10.25 9.97 9.97 10.15 10.15 11.25 11.35 11.22 11.30 11.22 11.30 Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, June 5.—Wheat—No. 1 red, 95096c No. 8 red, 94©95o No. 2 hard, 95%@95%« No. 3 hard, 94® 94 %c No. 3 spring, 95096c. •Com—No. 2 white, 72%@73c No. 2 yellow, 71%©72%c No. 3, 71® 71%c NO. VHlt*. 72%®72%c No. $ yellow, 71%^72e: No. 4, 70%© 70%c No. 4 Whlta, 71©?l%c No. 4 yellow, 70%®7.1%e. Cheese—Twins, 13% 014c Yog Americas, 15015%c. Potatoes—Michigan, 850.90c consin, 85090c Minnesota, 83®9te?| Live poultry— Fowls, 14®l4j( ducks, 13014c geese, 10011c keys, 15c broilsrs, 280A2o. 69% 67 New York Produce. N®W YORiK, June 5.—Flour ket dull, steady. Pork market steady. Mess, 022.50. Lard market firm. Middle mi spot, $10.10010.20. Sugar raw, market easy.i Cent gal test, $3.32 Muscavado 89 $2.67. Sugar, refined, market easy. loaf, $5.15 crushed, $5.08 powdt $4.30 granulated, $4.2004.25. Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot, 9%& j| Tallow market steady. City, I country, 606%o specials, 6%c. Hay market steady. Prime, 114 I No. 3, 87%095c clover, 82^4011 Dressed poultry, market |ati Turkeys, 16036c chickens, 1«( fowls, 12©ia%c ducks, 16c. Live poultry market firm. 10% ©lie ducks, 130140 to* l6o turkeys, 13©14c roosters, ltej chickens, broilers, 32038c. I Chicago Ltve Stock. CHICAGO, June 5.—Hog receipts 16,000 market firm, ftcatly 5c high er. Mixed and butch&rs, $8.00@8.32 good heavy, |7.95 08.30 .rough heavy, $7.8007.95 light, $8.0908.32 pigs, $7.2007.95. Cattle receipts 1,000 market slow, steady. Beeves, $7.2509.25 cows and heifers, $3.7008.75 stockers and feeders, $6.35©8.25 Texans, $6.80© 7.86 calves, $7.25010.35. Sheep receipts 8*000 market strong. Native, $5.4006.25 western, $5.5006.35 lambs, $6.5908.40 west ern, $6.9008.60. Cheese market steady. State nOl common to vspecial, I2014%c W| skims, l%04c skims common specials, 6011 %c. Butter market steady. RectOtil 11,820. Creamery extras, 27©27%c dairy tubs, 19026a Elgg market firm. Receipts'SO.Ottl Nearby white fancy, 23024%c ut^j by mixed f&pty, I9%022^c W| 20024c. St. Louis Hay. ST. LOUI4 MO., June 4—Hty-j Market steady, fair flemana recei^ij at St. Louis,! 16 cars at Burt St] Louis, 27 caif. Choice timothy, $M*I| ©21.00 No. yl timothy, $18.00020.60 I No. 2 timothy, $16.00018.00 No. timothy, $14.00016.00. ______________— ,,,jj S75UXW for Horse Show Winners. LONDOCS', June 6.—Prises to value of more than $75,000 will competed for at the Intero»tlo»|I .Horse Show which opened today »t big west end enclosure Olympia, w» a twelve days' ran.. Although t»| military contests, in which army fleers from a doien nations ticipate this year, are always the J#* popular features of this show, ea®J» champions of every degree, from aristocratic hunter to the shaggy tie Shetland pony, and from the h**? dragon horse to the spirited RuMjr sleigh hone, are represented. room is even found for the coster's "moke." There was no al opening ceremony, the earls Lonsdale, England's most faC*^ sporting peer, at the bead of a s®**' band of offlclala merely giving nal for the first competitors to eniw the arena. The total number of entries eIC®*°' ed 3,000 for all clases. Russia. Frsnc?. Belgium, Italy and Sweden sent tM for the King Edward VII and George gold cups, and as Russia Fmnoe each have already former trophy twice a third succ» will make It the absolute property^ the vlotor^ So far England has scored in either contest, but a termlned effort will be made to the trophies In this country. to the Mexican war no Owin.' American fleers will compete this year. duke of Connanght's cap te1" and colonial officers only there are entries, A new feature is a day*' endurance and training tes army horses. In which the officers have to do a 15 mile ride in fw r.. kit, over natural obstacles, and mile steeplechase at AJdershot. 1 coaching classes, Alfred G. but and Judge Moore of N«^ renew their annual rivalry chief trophies. x^)