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BUYS 50 Dresses (Cantar Aisle) $2 to $3 rallies Open late Friday Night Dresses iVriP July Model Awning stripes, pinstripes and flowered designed tn very latest long tunic Russian cossack models— $4.98 to $12.98 V***** SPECIAL to $1.98 Open late Friday Night & V* t' i* VALUE GIVING IDWITZ 10WIT July 4th Specials New oga&deer waist? New voile waists. New Tub Silk Waists New Crepe Kimonos New Middies and classy children.'a dresses. New Mttslin Under wear Sets, etc., etc. $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 BUYS 50 Wadi Dresses & White Voiles 14 Rice Cloths ?v Positively worth 13.50 to $8.00 Open late Friday Night "4 S. i?«V Dresses New Juty Model White voiles, white rice cloths, whtte nets, and silk combinations in the extreme length tunics— $5.98 to $25.00 50 New Tnb Ratine and Linen Skirts $1.29 to $3.98. New LOWITZ The Pleasing Drink LATONA BLEND 40 Cups—40 Cents Benner Tea Co. The Home of Good Coffee Phone 138 514 Main Street Sunday EXCURSION July 5 QUINCY and RETURN Steamer W. W. and Barge Oo Big League ball game. Special attractfone Highland Park. Vielt Soldiers' Home. GOOD MUSIC. LATE8T DANCES. Boat leavea Keokuk ... 9:00 a. m. All Rights Reaerved. Canton 10:30 a. m. Admission: 60c Children, 23e. LaQrange 11:30 a. m. H. ROCKENBACH. CHICHESTER SPILLS THK DIAMOND HBAN0. a Lsdlfil Atk l«fP0ni| €hUbM*ttr DisMent 1HU la Red tfel* b^net, tested with Ultra Take r« mthmr. «lMf, Bii9 •fjmr yaari kaowa aa Bott.HaM. Alwaji Rallalil* SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Federal Reserve Board. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] WASHINGTON, July 2. With every indication that all nominations for the federal reserve board with the exception of "Paul M. Warburg and Thomas D. Jones would be favorably reported late this afternoon, the sen Linen Auto Coats New Ratine Street Coats New Tub Coat Suits. New White Serge Suits. All at interesting July discounts. Closed all Day the Fourth ate banking and* currency committee began consideration of the president's nominations today. Acting Chairman Hitchcock announced that he felt that there should be a more complete Investigation of the nominations of Jones and Warburg. The committee may ask the two to appear before it. The two points which some of t,he committee think ought to explain ed are the connection of Jones with the Harvester trust directorate and the connection of Warburg with Kuhn, Ijoeb and Company. —Read The Dally Gate City, 1" cents per week. f'iAa .A: ilCHIWCE TO LOOK JT STEEL MAGE •fp £'m- »v Instrument for Revival of River Traf fic Will Stop at Keokuk on -jOttm at Its S\ TrlP*- jaa IT WILL CARRY FREIGHT d. 'ids-*-?. Mayer Writes Traflt© Agent That T-'^Boat Will B« Wsleoms to Land at Local *r}#w Wharf. I la order to demonstrate the prsc I tfcablllty of the revival of Inland navl I cation, a steel self propelled barge will leave New Orleans July 6, folly I loaded with freight. The objective point will be St. Paxil, and the barge will stop over at Keokuk. Mayor 8. W. Moorhead received a letter from Gay Donaldson, traffic agent of the Inland Navigation burean I at New Orleans telling of the boat's WP The letter follows: To the Mayor, Keokuk Iowa: Dear Sir—Mr. John H. Bernhard's gas prodocer self-propelled shallow draft steel barge No. 5 will leave New Orleans July 6, folly loaded for 8t Paul. The object is to "demonstrate tiie practicability of Inland navigation revival through the ose of money aav |lng boats. It may be possible to atop the boat at your city long enoogh to permit a brief inspection, provided no wharf {age tw charged. Can this matter be arranged? If you advise me it can, and we I can arrange to make a brief stop you I will be notified by telegram when the boat will arrive at your city and whether or not It will make a brief stop on the up or down trip. Tours very truly, Si a OUT DONALDSON* Traffic Agent of Inland Navigation Bureau, New Orleans. The mayor has written Mr. Donal* jter, end help make a better city a son that there will be no wharfage kindly and brotherly spirit prompts charge, and that the barge will be him to extend the glad hand, and If the welcome to stop here for an lnspeo I tkm. This will give the people of Keokuk an opportnnlty to see one of these new barges. MYSTERIOUS MURDERS PUZZLE OFFICIALS I (Continued from page 1.) saw Clute in his auto with another man, other than Gilford, shortly be fore he wis killed. Jerome laid great stress upon the testimony of Leslie Allen, surveyor, who testified the shot could not have been heard at the home of one Craw. Craw testified he had beard shots. W SQUEEZED STORY OUT OF ANARCHIST (Continued from page i.) The greatest surprise was fSR here when the announcement was made. It was officially stated that cancellation of the kaiser's plans for the Austrian trip came as the result of a slight in I disposition which has attacked the jaged emperor of Austria and that it was not deemed advisable In his pres ent agitated condition that further strain of entertaining the kaiser should be placed upon him. Tathis, I the official explanation went on, the [kaiser agreed. It was generally ad jmitted here today that only the grav jest reasons could have prevented the visit of the German emperor, Austria's closest ally, to ti.e funeral of the heir to the Austrian throne. The fear of anarchistic activities is widely re garded as the only adequate explana tion. Indians Celebrate. FORT COLLINS, Jnly 2.—Fort Col lins Is celebrating her fiftieth birth day today, it Isn't the exact anni versary, for the town was founded In May, 1864. Bat at that time of thre year, the dry farmers and the lamb feeders are too busy to take the nec essary lay-off for a celebration. So It was decided to aet the date for July 2. Today, tomorrow, and Saturday, Fort Collins will be throngvsd witj thousands of visitors from all over the Rocky mountain territory. Today when the main events of the 'celebration take place, there will be a big parade of pioneers. A few of the founders of the town still survive, and they will ride in the parade, dress ed in garments like those they wore when they first set ttp their sod shant- KEOKUK FOLKS ASTONISH DRUGGIST We sell many good medicines but we are told the mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.. known as Adler 1-ka. is the best we ever sold. Keo-, ikuk folks astonish us dally by telling how QUICKLY Adler-1-ka relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation. Many report tHht A 8INOT,E DOSO relieves these trou bles almost IMMBD1ATBLY. We are glad we are Keokuk agent for Adler-i ka. Wilkinson ft Co. .... same spirit filled each one of us we would all feel better and hapi icr and be better. Brotherly love and town patriotism go hand in hand for the bet terment ofanyjcommunity. 'Tis refreshing to see the Gate City editorially stand up for Pi esldent Marsh of the Trl State Traction Co., as against the Insinuations of the Qulncy Journal that he Is not giving the true reasons for the temporary stopping of grading on the new road. Marsh Is telling the truth we all be lieve, his road will be built and in the meantime and always he deserves the support and confidence of every citi zen on the line of the road or contig uous to it. Marsh Is our standard bearer, stand by him, and honor htm for hie pluck, his grit, his-persistence against all obstacles. Forty-two feet of the granite monu ment Is In one solid block it will be pulled up 4th street on rollers, with ropes and pulleys as no wagon of course could be utilized. It has been suggested by several citizens that the city counlcli should ask the trolley company to extend its line up town before»our celebration days September 29 and 30 and Octo ber 1st. The Increased patronage the road would receive the whole year through would pay for the change. Thousands of people every year make lea and started to break the prairie sod. Ox teams, drawing canvas-roofed prairie schooners, will be the con veyances for the pioneers and their families. Indians will take part in the parade. Every day of the three, there will be wild west sports. Per formances by a wild west show will be part of the program, and there will be contests, open to all comers, In rid ing bucking horses, roping steers, and other feats of the range. Cow pony races, with mren and women jockeys, will be held every day, French Exhibit at Fair. (United Press Leased Wire Service.] PARIS, July 2.—'War in French offi cialdom over the governmental par ticipation of the country in the Pan smaJtoclfic exposition In San Fran cieoo broke today. Because a parlia mentary committee has gone on rec ord as favoring Frtnch participation. Minister of Commerce Thomson today asked Davltf Mennet, president of the chamber of commerce to influence the members of that body to revoke the Position Party Honora Hlece, ifaig this afternoon at her home 821 Mrs. Harry Phillips catottM a? North Tath street. About forty ladles company of yamng people at theOou-| wece present. try dob last night at a danring party in honor of ber niece Kiss Mary Olhausen of PUtaddfkUi Mr. and Mrs. Sage E*terta*.V'-' Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Sacs g»n's! dinner last night at the Oammay cfsfej with ooren laid lor tnK«. Now ||j| Hostess to Thursday Club. I Mrs. Wte. Dooley was hostess [ties Thursday dob today. Goldsmith of New York, Mr. & smst ef the church, after which they Hobinger and Mr. Daa SaSy «f 5©ewwffi take a moonlight stroll to nctoody Haven, Coon., were oat at tests kavss where. Everybody is weloome. guests. 'X Honoring Bride te 1 Mrs. Chas. WJckham company of young ladBes lot a party announcing of Miss N4na Nelson to Mr. Ysbeqg of Chicago. to Moonlight Stroll Tonight. Malty Epworth league will have ft Ims&mss meeting tonight In the base* 13ai.«iday, the Fourth, the Efcworth fh^w wfa give a picnic at Wild Cat A pftaste sapgwr and fire works will be Entertained at Club. Mfc and Mxa. S Hamilton en wSt tnrtBUMd a mnxber of friends Toes- take place in Augnst at Wss 35aBssaf# sflMOflflB and evening at the home in Winchester, 3D. A aSsnBtev Keokuk Osmtry club. The guests neoos shower of gifts vwae given A* *iaui Ft. ^imBIbwi made the trip in 'bride-to-be. The mam aw. ntomiMM and Joined the gaests refreshments were served tan- ftsa &ns at the dab hoose where tifully decorated in re® flower*. M9s* tSks Sows were spent In a delightful Nelson will leave tomorrow Ssr Wl*- seeSti Intercourse. Those present Chester. fsam /mm IT. T- Htteh. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. John U®?1 Ruthsan SMt ria— ^son. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Oasey, Mrs. Mrs. Lester Doggett, awtteted h? H. D. Breringham, Miss Sarah Casey. Mrs. Sam Lloyd, Mrs. Bnadsihaw ssd' Tbe gaests from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cochran entertained Ore Mrs John Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Rothean Bible class at a nodal neet Craig and Mrs. H. Hnlskxmp. & «rhe Warsaw Gate 1 Warsaw, IO, July 2, 1914. Bev. George Long will give gSuond lawn social on the lawn at the rectory on Monday evening. July 6th. AH who were invited to the first social are cor dially Invited to be present at this one and there are other Invitations ex tended. Tli ere will be mosic by or chestra and also refreshments. Bev. Long is personally giving these soc ials that we may know each other bet- Pt.-Madfeon were: Mr. and Mts. Th$r, the trolley trip from Keokuk to War saw who never come up on Main street because they have to climb the bin mien the line came up Fourth street fully 1,000 people visited War sax every Sunday afternoon dorins the summer and, through the week the 3:10 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. trains were always loaded to the platforms. The change would Increase the road's Income both going and coming. The band concert Wednesday night at Fourth and Main streets drew the usual large crowd. Next week it will play at Sixth and Main. Wm. Mussetter is painting, repair ing and otherwise improving the Ames cottage on Crawford street, re cently purchased by him. The Farmers Elevator and Supply company has shipped several hundred hogs to St. Louis this week. Several of our stores are making handbome Fourth of July exhibits in their front windows. A safe and sane Fourth tor Warsaw is the cry. Mr. Brady of Keokuk was down Tuesday In a new Bulck, visiting his "brother Peter. Farmers are busy these days cut ting wheat. On an average the yield promises better than at first. There Is much rejoicing here that the steamer Majestto will be raised. The Wm. Nelson resldense Is near ing completion. It will be one pf toe most comfortable in the city. The city council Tuesday night, by a vote of 3 to 2 agreed to purchase a steam roller for the streets. It is probable that a start will soon be made on the eewerage system and when completed Warsaw will have met all the requirements of an up-to date city. Engineer Gordon has removed to Hamilton. He will still retain his plaice In the Marsh office, however. decision recently arrived at not to take part in the fair. iMennet refused. He said the members of the chamber are angry over what they term the American customs Inquisition. Regardless of this, it waa believed today that the chamber of deputies will vote the money necessary for an adequate French exhibit before July 14th. 3^ i-&r Mlp Gets off Roeks. f&ft''** [United Press Leased Wire Service.] PORT McNICOfLL, Ont., July 2 The Canadian Pacific lake steamer iAsslnlboia with 100 passengers aboard was expected tc reach this port this afternoon after having been aground on the shoals of Cove Island, Georgia Bay, for hours today. She went aground during a fog. Her sister Bhip the Manitoba stood by ready to render any assistance necessary but the po sition of the ship was at no time ser ious. The sea was calm but there was a heavy fog. teii Fight River Bill. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2.—The fight on the rivers and harbors bill in the senate goes on and will be long protracted. Senator Kenyon has pre pared a mass of matter in opposition to it. Test votes indicate the blft I will pass when it can be forced to final roll call. Senator Cummins said today that he was opposed to the bill and would vote against It and continue to vote against any bill made up in the pork barrel fashion this is made up in. He added that there would be no proper development of waterways in this country so long as the present fashion of distributing money for po litical reasons instead of improvement of navigation was permitted. LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS United rrssa Awdttltn Telegraph Marks* Rsport Ovsr Qats City Grain Review, [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CHICAGO, July 2.—Decided strength developed in Juuly wheat during the first hour with the price up to 79% ami northwest markets about IVi cents higher but reaction followed on reports of bountiful yields under good weather. July and September were both up but *t noon above opening. Europe and Liverpool were uneasy over political conditions and reduced shipments from Russia. Corn waa down In July and off for September at midday. The open ing was firm but decision to relax grading-system caused a break. July oats showed no changes while September had a slight advance. Provisions were devoid of remark able changes. Otferlngs were light and hogs were strong at the yards. ••Vv. Dally Range ef Prloss. CHICAGO, ni., July 2.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— July 78% nyk TStt T*% Sep. r-*' 79 77% 79 CORN— July 68% 68% 67% 68% Sep C5% 65% 65 65% OATS— July 36% lfl% St% 6% Sep 35% 86% 84% 35% PORK— July 21.65 21.90 21.65 21.86 Sep. 20.17 20.80 20.23 20.80 LARD— •AtWs wm July 10.00 10.05 10.00 10.0B Sep 10.15 10.22 10.17 10.20 RIBS— July 11.60 11.72 11.67 11.70 Sep...... 11.55 11.70 11.60 11.70 R^cwcg. caah M* CHICAGO, July 2.—Wheat—No. S red, 90%@81c No. 8 red, 79%®8«%« No. 2 ban?, 80%®81c No. 3 hard, 79%@80%c No. 8 spring, 85@86%cr new. Corn—No. 1 yellow, 6$%®70c No. 2 yellow, 68%*&69%te No. 3 yellow, 68%@68%c No. 4 yellow, 66%0 68 %e No 5 yellow, 66%@67o No. 6 yellow, G6@66%c No. 1 white, T4@ 74%c No. 2 white, 73%®73%c No. 3 white, 72%®73c No. 4 white, T0@i 72c No. 5 white, 69%&70%e. Oats—No. 8 white, 36%®37^4le No. 4 white, 36%OS6%c standard, 87%9 3 7 Peorls Grslrv PEORIA, 111., July 2.—Corn—Market steady. No. $ mlxcRl, «?%c No. 4 mixed, 67c. Oats—Market steady. No. 2 white, 36%c No. 3 white, 86%« standard, 3694 c. *4 CWeago Live Stock. CHICAGO, July 2.—Hog receipts 17,000 market strong, higher. MCced and butchers, f8.06®8.47% good heavy, $8.05®8.45 rough heavy, 17.90 @8.05 light, $8.05®8.45 pigs, |7.36® 8.25. Cattle receipts 3,000 market steady strong. Beeves, $7.1S®9.45 cowg and heifers, $3.70® 8.80 stackers and feeders, |5.7«®7^0 Texans, $«.9«® 8.00 calves, $6.50®9.60. Sheep receipts 14,000 market steady, shade lower. Native, $6.28® 6.00 western, $5.40®6.00 lambs $6.25®8.90 western, $6£0®9.00.. St. Louis Live 8tock. ST. LOUIS, July 2.—Cattle, receipts 2,600 market, steady Texas, receipts, 1,500 native beef steers, |7.50®9.30 cows and heifers, $5.00®9.00 stack ers and feeders, $S.0t)@7.55 calves, |6.00® 9.00 Texas steers, $5.79® 8.40 cows and heifers, $4.50®6.65. Hogs—Receipts, 8,000 market, 5® 10c higher mixed and butchers, $8.-40 ®8.65 good to heavy, $8.50®8.55 rough, $7.90®8.15 light, $8.40® 8.55 bulk, $8.40®8.50 pigs, $7.00® 8.25. Sheep Receipts, 3,500 market, strong sheep and mutton, $4.75® 5.00 lambs, $8.00®8.75. -»v. 1 S's Kansas City Live Stock. KANSAS CITY, July 2.—Cattle—Re ceipts, 1,000 market, strong steers,, Helping Mrs. Wakefield. [United Press Leased Wire Serviced STAMIFORD, Conn., July 2.—de termined that Bessie Wakefield, held in the New Haven Jail for the murder of her husband, Wm. O. Wakefield, shall never hang without every pos sible effort to save her, Mrs. W. J. Bllckensderfer, today started on an automobile tour of Connecticut to raise "silver quarter" subscriptions to the defense. Charles W. Banby of Waterbury, Conn., will represent fctrs. Wakefleld at her second trial on July 14, Thomas Devlne, the first counsel. having withdrawn. _____________ if&y ',iB1 Cases of Quick Recovery. •1*! Washington Star: The case of Mr. Charles W. Morse Is not the only re markable instance of swift recovery. The manner in which Standard Oil survived the throes of dissolution Is worthy of note. Wanted: A Human Self Startfr. Kansas City Star: One of the press ing needs of the time is the devising of a human self starter. Most of us have to wait to be cranked up by somebody else before we get busy. We accept assignments, but we don't start ourselves going. somebody else to put us to work. Weaadltog. $5.75®9.40 cow8 and heiferi, ®7.25 Btockers and feeders, jfi 7.50 calves, $6.00@9.25. a Hogs Receipts, 4,000 lark* strong, 5c higher bulk, 88.20®8.4* heavy, $8.40®8.45 medium, lg ua 8.46 light, $8.20®8.40. Sheep—Receipts, 2,000 mefcet steady lsmbs, $8.26@9.00 $4.00®5.00 wethers, |3.50@6.|fc Omaha Uve Stock. OMAHA, July 2.—-Catt'e Tom^, 1,000 market steady, strong, at^, $8.35®9.50 cows and heifers, $6,759 8.25 stackers and feeders, |?iOO 8.00: calves, $7.60® 10.00 bolls stags, $6.26®7.65. Hog receipts 10,000 market itsalr higher. Bulk, $8.1C®8.25. Sheep receipts 5,000 market steady. Yearlings, $6.SS®«.60 weth ers, $6.35®5.-60 lambs, $8.?60l.oo ew.es, $4.5004.80. Chicago Produce. CHICAGO, July 2.—Butter, extm, 26%e firsts, 26%®26c dairy extru, 22®24c dairy firsts, 20%®21Hc. Eggs—Firsts, 17®17%c ordinary firsts, 16®18c. Cheese—Twins, 18c Young Aaw leas, 16c. Potatoes Michigan, $1.40®1.45 Wisconsin, $1.35®1.40 MicMgav $1.30® 1.35. Uve poultry—Fowls, 15H®1««V ducks, 16®17%c geese, 10915c spring chickens, 24®27%c turkeji, 16C. y' flew York Produce Market. NEW YORK, July 8.—CTour-OoB, unsettled. Pork—Quiet. Mess. $22.00@tti4. Lard—Steady. Middle west iW $10.10® 1040. Sugar, raw—Quiet. Centrifugal te«t, $3.32 MOscavado 89 test, $2.67. Sugar, refined—Quiet. Cut load, 45.28 crushed! $5.15 powdered, $140 granulated, f4.30®4.36. Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot, 8%@9%& Tallow—Dull. City, 6c country, I ®6%c samples, 6%c. Hay—Steady. Prime, $1.07% Nfc 8, 80®87%e clover, 75®97%c. Dressed poultry—Quiet. TuilWjV 1«®26C chickens, 14%®22c fowl*. 12®18%c ducks, 8®a6c. Live poultry—Irregular. Geese, II ®18c ducks. 14®18c fowls, 18%c turkeys, 12®14c roosters, 12@13H«t chickens, broilers, 2«®30c. Cheese Steady. 8tate mflk 1 to special, 12®15%c full skims, ®4o sUms oommon to specials, 5 11 %c. Butter—Steady recelpU 1M Creamery extras, 27%®27%c: tubs, 20® 26c Imitation cream firsts, 21®22o. Eggs—Dull receipts 18,263. Ne white fancy. 24®28c nearby fancy, 20®25c fresh, 20®25c. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, July 2—Money on 2% per cent six months, 3%@3% cent mercantile paper, 4 ter cent Bar silver, London, 26c bar silT New York, 56%c. Demand sterling, $487.50. St. Louis Hay. ST I/UIS, Jnly 1.—Hay—Thert were 11 cars manifested on this sid* of the river and 23 cars on east side. Prices and condition of market no* changed on timothy and clover mixed high grades of both kinds scarce, and, while there was a limited movement in medium and common grades, tM market In general remained as and dull as ever under the large over supply of more or less grassy ®n common timothy and grassy °y _c0D^ mon heavy dover mixed. Prairie 0 high quality also scarce, but supply weedy and common excessive an dull. Market a little firmer 00 re*»T high No. 1 to choice alfalfa, though no better otherwise. Good clo scarce ordinary and common wanteft ... Clover mixed. $15 to $17 timotM. $13 to $20: clover, old, $14.50 alfalfa, new, $14 to $17. don't like to hustle around and the things to do ourselves. A tew tunate humans have got them«ew» equipped with self starters, wta needed Is one of universal apPHca Some Nerve! Jl Waterloo Tribune: The Moon put twenty saloons out of business^ Dubuque and thirty out in Dave®P^ and in view of that record, tha' Connolly had the nerve to hlr® to run his Des Moines headquarter*. Ornaments Worn by Dancing An Interesting collection ct au pieces tram India, including eus ornamental objects formerly worn by dancing girls, has Just placed on exhibition at the Am can Museum of Natural History, was presented to the museum W O. Phelps Stoked There are tether more than forty exampw the collection, representing types of native work. Ought to Start Probe. St. Louis Globe-Democrat: lieutenant governor of Illinois call his commission together an We want vestlgate that suit against ths