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sr. S i:«Va—1^y"-''1-^r1^.^r?r'r ''Wv/ TKIDAY, JULY 10, 1914. SHELDON DEFEATS CM YESTEBMf Z^Zii r* '..•. :, $&&*., *. "V. VMirW^S" J»S w-E Local Star Puts Des Moines Hope Out of Running In Third Round1 of Championship' Flight, &'£ "j W' SCORE 07 MATCH 4 AND 3 JL. .SlZtK. jfocal Enthusiasts Are Hoping to 8es Keokuk Get Into the Final v^K" ^«i'r Match for 'ytt Honors. & •,''•1 fl „lfflt' 'A' »Vr •4^%? OTTUMWA, Iowa, July 10.—In the third round of the championship flight here yesterday, J. Perdew Sheldon of Keokuk, playing a consistent game, overcame the lead of one up which Fred Carr of Des Moines had at the end of the first nine holes and de feated Carr 4 and 3. Four cities will be represented in tho semi-finals of the Iowa state golf tournament today for the first time in the history of the association. For the last five years the semi-finals of Hie main flight have been made up en tirely of Des Moines golfers, and the change is welcomed by the entrants of the event held here. In yesterday's championship flight, Arthur Bartlett, Ottumwa, beat R. G. Smith. Ottumwa, 5 to 3 Ralph Rider, Des Moines, beat Alfred Peaslee, Du buque, 11 and 9 Perdew Sheldon, Keokuk, beat Fred Carr, Des Moines, 4 and 3 J. L. Beaver, Jr., Cedar Rapids, beat J. B. Terry, Cedar Rapids, up. Ideal Conditions Prevail Ideal weather apd ground conditions marked the opening of the second day of match play of the Iowa state golf tournament at the Ottumwa Country club links, north of the city. The chief event of the day was the third round of championship flight in which eight players contended. Of the Ot tumwa team of four which was in the first flight Wednesday only two re mained yesterday. These were Bart lett and Smith and they were unfor tunately matched against each other for today's play. Dwight B. Baker was eliminated late Wednesday evening by F. P. Carr Qf .Pes Moines, and Al_ Peaslee -of •Dubuque, put Nelson. Cowles out of the flight. It was a trick of fafce that pitted Ot tumwa's two contenders for champion ship honors against each other in the flight yesterday. Art Bartlett who Wednesday eliminate^ two men, and K. C. Smith who did likewise—both playing great golf and defeating high class players—were drawn to meet each other today. Either one seemed pood enough to get Jnto the semi finals at least had they not been com pelled to meet in therflight before the semi-finals. They p^yed their flrst nine holes in the morning, Bartlett playing the steadier ^golf and having Smith three down at^the turn. Annual Meeting Is Hel». At the annual banquet and meeting of the Iowa Golf association held at the club house Wednesday night. Dr. E. E. Dorr of Des Moines, was elected The cost '7k wm Beef Roll A New Way of (Jslnj Left Over* By Mrs. Janet McKenxie Hill, Editor oj tho Boston Cooking School Afagtttint Every housewife finds the dis position of left overs a most per plexing: problem. Beef Roll will go a long ways toward help ings you oat when the family get tired of hash and stews. You really ought to try it for supper tonight or tomorrow night at the latest. rap BmC Boll. Style TXree enps flottt-, 1 ttasfioonful salt, level tea ItoonfullKCBakingPotvd*r\ yicupshorteningi tvtet milk-. 1 cup each. ch if ted cooked beef ana katn I teaspoonfut mixed mustard 2 beaten tggs\ grating Ofv*ion\ teaspoonful oath, salt and pepper broth or water. Make a biscuit dough of the flour, salt, baking powder, shortening and milk, and roll into a sheet half an inch thick, having the ends even. Mix the other ingredients by themselves, using liquid as needed to make a paste. Spread the paste over the dough and roll like a jelly roll. Bake in a buttered pan about forty minutes. Brush over the outside with a little beaten egg left for the purpose and return to the oven to brown. Serve hot with a rich brown sauce. Other meats, such as chicken or veal, alone, or in combination, may be used. The onion and mustard may be omitted. Ninety recipes—just think of It—by the famous cooking authority, Mrs. Janet McKenxie Hill, sent freenpoti receipt of the colored cer tificate packed In 25-cent cans of Baking Powder. Send for the handsome Cook's Book today to the JAQUES MFO.CO., Chicago. president Dr. George E. Kinney of Burlington, vice president, and W. H. Dunshee of Cedar Rapids, secretary and treasurer. Cedar Rapids was chosen for the 1915 tournament. A special effort was made taj get the lesser flights off early yesterday morn ing. A list of the pairs were kept and as fast as they reported were lined up and sent out. Those who remain ed in the championship flight were given the right oft way, but as only eight pairs were* left the other matches were not delayed to any great extent. The Beat Medicine In the World. "My little girl had dysentery very bad. I thought she would die. Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and I can truth fully say that I think it is the best medicine in the world," writes Mrs. William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale by all dealers.—Advertisement. Today la Big Day In History. WASHINGTON, July 10.—Histori ans here pointed ..yttL.that today is a "big" day in totnAmerican and for eign history. On July 10, 1584, Wil liam of Orange, who led Holland's war for Independence, was assassin ated. The statue of King George III at Bowling Greea, N.Y was overturn ed July 10, 1776. Two years later Rochanbe&u arrived at Newport with 6,000 French soldiers. On this Iate in 1790 congress de cided to meet for ten years at Phila delphia. The first steamboat arrived at Chi cago, JulylO, 1832. Col. John C. Fre mont became governor of California on this date, 1846. The fortress of Gibraltar was cap tured by the British, July 10, 1704. —Read The Dally cents per week. The secret is Gate City, in One Can Have A Good Time At Table without the usual cup of coffee, and feel a whole lot better between meals, too—free from that old "off color feeling" —biliousness, indigestion, nervousness and heart flutter. POSTUM Try the change for a couple of weeks and observe two noticeable things: You won't miss the old beverage, for Postum tastes much like rare old Java. Further, there's the brisk, alert feeling,—free from HJhe k-logyness of a lazy liver and disturbed digestion. Thousands of people have made the change and know "There's a Reason Postum comes in two foims: Regular Postum—must be well boiled. 15c and 25c pack- Instant Postum—needs no boiling. A teaspoonful of the soluble powder stirred in a cup of hot water makes a de lightful beverage instantly. Add cream and sugar to taste. 30c and 50c tins. p®i cup of both kinds is aboitt the Siltne. i#1 SEASHS APPLEs CROP IS F0RECAS1 James Handly, Secretary of Mfsalasip pi Valley Growers Association Looks for Good Sized T/ Yield. BUT FEW JONATHANS Summer. In the July number of the National Coopers' Journal of Philadelphia, Jas. Handly of Quincy, secretary of the Mississippi Valley Apple Growers' as sociation, tells of the outlook for the apple crop. Mr. Handly has the fol lowing to say on the subject: "In attempting to make some kind of a forecast of the apple utop for the present year for the Journal's May 30th anniversary number, I endeavor ed to keep within conservative bounds of reason by especially noting that we are frequently surprised by unex pected happenings in all of our calcu lations, and our making good depends chiefly upon our ability to grapple with emergencies. "One year ago, in endeavoring to forecast the apple crop for 1913, the nearly 106 consecutive days of drought were by no means anticipat ed. Yet during the long dry period which existed there were many wide awake orchard men who fought al most inch by inch for vantage grounds, gaining rich rewards in days of harvest. The shortness of the 1913 crop in many sections was largely due to lethargy of negligent growers. Drought Makes Trouble, "In the middle west we are now confronted with a drought which started early in May, continuing through several weeks, and the end is not yet. A close observation of or chard conditions shows, however, that the successful growers are spraying trees more frequently, imparting val uable moisture, are putting straw mulches around trees, are digging deeper with cultivating harrows, fol lowed with drags, smoothing «nd pat ting down the loose up-tc-r.ed soil, thus forming a very serviceable dust mulch for holding moisture. True to their reputation the negligent orchard men are doing nothing and a large percentage of shortage in general re sults may be charged to this indiffer ence. Jonathan Crop Light "Last year the Jonathan variety of apples in the middle west bore all that was anticipated, hence it follows the present will be an off year, need ed for the trees' rest and recupera tion. It is conceded there will be the lightest crop of Jonathans at the com ing harvest that has been seen since the year 1898. "Other varieties of apples are shap ing up well and their returns will ex ceed the harvest of last year. In many orchards there are good reports of the Ben Davis, Wealthy, Willow —instead of coffee Grocers everywhere sell POSTUM. ll!|PPIIBIi(F A Heavy Yield of TMe Variety Last Season Precludes Possibility of Big Harvest This THE DAILY GATE CITY ^7 Ite" Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh— 5 cents in the moisture proof package. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor •—appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, zo cents. Zu Zu Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name Twigs, Ganos, etc. The early Maiden Blush promises well this seatffta. 3^ 1 New Outlet for Crop. "While wishing and hoping that all may have abundant harvests it is rea sonable to consider both sides of the proposition and thus not cause extrav agant anticipations. While we may see causes by no means desirable, we are well aware of an advanced science in orcharding which is faith fully applied In caring for young trees and every passing year brings some new orchard forward with sur prising results. Passing years bring new outlets for apples, hence the great volume of fruit thus diverted does not make the showing of former seasonB. "Fruit growing is not deteriorating. Recently we noticed that from Roch ester, N. Y., 800 cars of nursery stock had been shipped this season. This means that in the aggregate many thousands of cars of nursery stock, of which a large percentage were apple trees, have been shipped from nurs eries and planted all over the coun try. Hence we have new orchards continually coming to the rescue, causing us to again express confi dence in a good apple crop at fall har vesting, and we still believe there will be enough apples to go around. In reference to the drought^of the middle west we are pleased to note that it has not extended all over the country." Indiana Becoming Politicians. PIERRE, S. D„ July 10.—The great question of whether the American In dian will ever take his place in poli tics and become an active factor in local and state government is being answered satisfactorily In several .parts of South Dakota. The poor, whiskey-sottef Raln-in-the-Face of ear lier days is rapidly changing into a keen and crafty politician. Reports received in the past week from Ben nett and Mallette counties indicate that the craftiness of the Indian has been pitted successfully against all of the whites and a score or more of| important county offices are now held by Indians. These office holders arej Indians of intelligence and education. As a further indication of the trend of the times, the secretary of state I recently chartered the "Indian Pollti-1 cal association" of White River, Mel lette county, to condMct political af fairs in that region on a solid basis, The organization is incorporated by Isaac Bear Looks Behind. Edward Cast away in the Forest, Benjamin Hun gry, James Bear Thunder and Henry Swift Eagle. "fC Almost the Limit. lowa City Republican: The old cau cus system was bad, but the primary system is infinitely worse. MARSH LINE DEED IS FILED YESTERDAY Right of Way In Lima Township Which It Necessary to Finish Work, la 8ecured. Quincy Journal: The Tri-State Trao tlon company took on new life this morning, when in the office of County Recorder James Buffington a deed for the transfer of a tract of land 1,346 feet in length, for right of way, was filed. The land Is located) In (Lima town ship, and the right of way passes through the D. M. Cummings proper ty, from the south to the north lines, In section 14, between the center line of the Warsaw to Quincy state road and a line parallel 50 feet west from the center line of the Tri-State Trac tion company's property, which Is staked out, the work having been completed by surveyors. The deed was sent to the office of the recorder, from the head office of the company in Warsaw, where Dick Marsh, president and one of the prin cipal promoters of the company, re sides. The property is transferred from D. M. Cummings, et al, to the railroad company. This may fee a link In connection with the reccnt action of the com* pany, when all construction work was stopped. Some reports were to the effect that there was a shortage of finances, but It is believed the com pany preferred to complete the right of way before going farther. It is understood that only part of the deeds from individual owners of land needed for the right of way had been executed, ana some reports were to the effect that such a condition cans cd a delay, in the work, and a neces sary suspension of operations. North of Bear Creek, for a distance of about five miles, the roadway has been graded and" some ties and tim bers delivered along the line, and now it ig fuly expected that within a short time other deeds will be filed and the work resumed. It is said that the company Intends completing the line to Eiast Burling ton, 111., and It is assumed that the company would not continue prepara tions for the right of way if it intend ed dropping the matter entirely. RIGHT OP WAY IS GIVEN TO COMPANY Agreement for Lima Land Piece Filed by Mississippi River Power Co. The land is located in Lima town ship, which is 'becoming famous as a passing point for railroads, electric power lines, etc. The agreement states" that the power company Is giv en the privilege of using the tract mentioned for their business, the passage of men, wagons, buggies, automobiles, etc., without interference from Mrs. Rogers, who is the party of the first part. The company will build a right of way on the tract of land mentioned, connecting it with the direct course of the original right of way, which In Lima township, leads to the Lima Lake drainage district, for the pur pose of supplying electric power to the drainage district. That Mann Act. Cherokee Democrat: The Mann Most Skin Trouble Readily Overcome The Active Principle of Famous Remedy Works Wonders. Many people tare marveled the way S. S. S. overcoiaes ck!a troubles. The ex planation Is the fact that S. S. S. works In the blotxl and th? blood Is really a most Intricate and extraordinary mass of arteries asd rc!n3. When yon cone ta rccilze /that the skin and tho 'flci'j braez'.h arc composed of a network of tiny blood vessels you solve the mystery. There are wonderful medicinal properties In S. S. S. that follow tie coarse of the blood strecn33 Just £3 naturally as the most nourishing focd elements. It In really a remarkable remedy. It contains one ingredient, the active purpose of which Is to stimulate the tissues to the healthy selection rt Its own essential nutrl- And the medicinal elements of this tlnl to rrrll-balanccd health tlous clecients of tho meats, and su-ars of our dally food. V, if \t Is Quincy Journal: The Mississippi River Power conrpany this morning filed articles of agreement in tbe of fice of County Recorder James Buff ington, for the transfer of land rights from Mrs. Eleanor Rogers to the pow er company, the description of the land being aB follows: A tract 16 feet wide an? 340 feet long, located in the northeast quarter of section 30, town ship two north, In range eight, west of the principal meridian, in Adams county. Whenever you see an A in of Coca-Cola* 1 har.y and feel your thirst slip away. You'll finish refreshed, satisfied.^ cooled, Demand the genuine by full name— Nicknames encourage substitution. ATLANTA "white slave" law appears to be a Joke—so far as Sioux City is concern ed at least. In Mourning. Springfield, Mass., Republican: Art critics in Kngland are chiefly occupi ed nowadays In writing obituaries of ruined pictures. CARTHAGE, ILU Miss Gene Scott spent the Fourth In Dallas City. Orlo Salisbury spent the week end with Elgin frlendB. Miss Helen Bruce visited! the flrst of the week at Bentley. Miss Edith Lay ton is assisting in the Black photo gallery thlg month. Frank McNally is visiting flrends in Gilmen City, Mo. Miss Elba Hiatt of Colusa visited Miss Grace Williams the last of the week. Mrs. Mary Crabill and Miss Eunice are visiting in LaHarpe. Mr. and Mrs. Otho McMinimy spent the Fourth in Burlington. Miss Cole of Center, Mo., Is the gnest of her brother Rev. Cole. Miss Lulu Ayers spent the Fourth in Warsaw. Miss Ruth Chevillon departed Mon day to visit the Misses Blanche in Davenport. Mrs. Mary Bennett of Keokuk Is visiting Mrs. W. E. Boswell. Mr. Merlin Aleshlre of Chicago spent the Fourth with the family of John F. Scott. Miss Bertha Dwyer of Quinoy 'Is visiting her aunt Mrs. Ward. The Misses Grace and Freida Frey of Liberty, 111., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Volmer. Mrs. C. T. Tomllnson and baby spent the Fourth with her sister Mrs. Sweazey in Burlington. Mrs. Crit Sympson is visiting rela tives in C&mp Point this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson of East St. Louis were guests of Carth age relatives over the Fourth. mrnt. matchless blood purifier 0re Just as ewwn- children of Winchester, III., are the the nutri grains, fats Not one dren of minerals or drugs !a used In its preparation. Ast for 8. St. S. and Just insist upon havin? It. And if you de sire stillfcl adrice and counsel upon any matter ccncernlns the blood and skin, write to the Med!rsl IX-nartmrat. The Swift Specific Co., 52? 8wlft Bid?., Atlanta, Ga. thy not allow some zealous clerk's elo quence over something "Jujt as irood" as S. S. S. to fool you with the same old mineral drug?. Beware of all substitutes. Insist m?oarS. S. S. Mrs. Orra Shaffer Hendrtcks and guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Miller. Mrs. Dick Kimball of Nauvoo is vis iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Whiteomb. Mrs. Frank Clere and? children of Quincy are visiting Mrs. Draper. PAGE SEVEN" A GLASS OF SALTS IF mi JjoJdA *rf n? Ci I =£&• Eat lass meat If you feel Backaehy or have Bladder Trouble.'-' y*' Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve you? bowels removing all the adds, waste and) poison, else you feel a dull mis* ery In the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dlzxl* ness, your stomach sours, tongue la coated and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment the channels oftsn get Irritated, obliging 'T you to get up two or three times dur tag the night. To neutralize these irritating ao da and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts! from any pharmacy take & table spoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and blad der disorders disappear. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grape3 and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts Is inexpensive harmless and makes a delightful eftervesoent llthia-wwter drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. Ruth spent the Fourth with Mrs. Fred Brackenslek. Mrs. Emerson Rose of Herndon, la., and daughter Irene are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Huston. S. 8. Taylor departed Tuesday for Ekalaka, Mont., to visit his son Stephen. J. M. Owen returned to his home in Los Angeles, Calif., last Monday. Miss Jessie Holmes of Galesburg. Miss May Bruce of Des Moines visited the family of W. H. Moore during tha week. Miss Dorthy Duncan of Keokuk was! ter Miss Mary spent the FourtV In. the guest of Miss Violet Bofrwell *ver Monmouth. the Fourth. Miss Lulu Carey of Dulutb. Minn* Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ferris and daugfc- Mrs. Maude Berkey, and daughter}Is the guest o£ Dorothy Ferri*. "1 4i 4 v?