Newspaper Page Text
I i! PAGE TWO 0)Pb&jK€£8 *f5HI SUCCESS BRIGHT If (Continued from page l.) add of the admitstrators of public affairs." As to the final result of the Euro pean conflict, Gary declared that al though It might appear to be a para dii, the nation that wins will surely lO&.'V^ '.?• Tlje, enormous cost," he said, "and lo$g continued Buffering on the part of. the survivors, will not be fully cov eitad by any success or glory or In demnity. Before now, every partici pant must realize that It would have b4$n better to have settled, If pos sible for existing differences, real or ir^iglnary and on a basis approved by sQHxe competent and Impartial tri bunal." •Saying he personally favored bind ing agreements 'between nations for the settlement, of International dis putes before an Impartial tribunal, stating that "might too often makes right," and expressing the hope that the "wars and rumors of wars shall ca£se." Gary added: *fAirihat*l'htfre said applies forci bly to-^otrr business. We who are here today are engaged In competi tion we are naturally selfish we are often Inconsiderate and Indiffer ent "It was customary In days gone by to harbor the same feelings and to pursue the. same line of conduct In the Iron and steel trade that have been, .exhibited in the European con flict." The "graves of concerns de stroyed are numerous. "Today I congratulate you on your success In taring's^ about a new or der of things in business. You have become well acquainted, you have confidence in each other, you recog nise the interests of your neighbor you are glad when he prospers and equally .sorry wiu.n he falls at suc cess. You have better and clearer un derstanding^ ,pf„ business obligations. You can faithfully represent your stockholders or owners of your prop erties and Indulge In the keenest competition, without doing anything thit is destructive and oppressive or nnfelr." NORTH TONAWANDA IS IN FLAMES v*ffTa»» tfflfiM II Firs Started Mwt Night In Lumber J?*"'1Iurn,n«-was*, [United Press Leased Wire Service.] NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y., Oct. 29.—Fire, thought Incendiary, which early today threatened to sweep all before it, despite efforts of North Tonawanda and Niagara Falls flr« de partments^ was still raging In the lum Ijipr yardp of Brady Brothers at 8 o'clock this" morning. Several busi ness plants have been entirely de stroyed. The loss so far Is estimated between $350,000 and *400.000. Ralph Abbott, 35, a spectator et the fire was run down by a switch engine and his left leg £ut off. The blaze started In the Bratfy Bros." lumber yard late last night and spread to the Adamite Ab rasive company, two blocks away. Then the situation became so desper ate that help was asked from Niagara Falls. From the Adamite plant the Are spread to the big plant of the Buf falo Sled company and the department store of F. S. Pa?chens, causing heavy lOSS.'.,,... Bryan In Iowa Today. '[United Press Leased Wire Service.] DBS MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 29.—After tour across half of Iowa from North McGregor, where-he crosadM the line from Wisconsin at 6:30 this morning. Secretary of State W. J. Bryan will reach here tonight to close the state campaign for the democrats and to boost Congressman Maurice Connolly, candidate for United States senator against Albert B. Cummins, and the democratic state ticket. Bryan made a brief speech at North KcG-regor. and also spoke briefly at Calmar, New Hampton, and Oelwein, reaching Waterloo at noon. Many LADIES! YOUR mn HAIR r* Uss Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur i- Recipe and Nobody will •pf Know. ethat dull, faded or streaked appear-1 zanoe this simple mixture was applied ••with wonderful effect. •But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at *any drug Btore for a 50-cent botle^f VWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get this famous old recipe which can, be depnded upon to restore natural color aud beauty to ithe hair and is splendid' for dandruff, :dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist assays it darkens the hair so naturally Vjand evenly.that nobody can tell it has ibeen applied. You simply dampen a (sponge or soft brush with it and draw «this through -.your hair, taking one ^strand at a time. .By morning the gray lhair disappears, and after another ap plication or two it becomes beautiful ly dark, glossy, and abundbnt^ YOUR HAIR NEEDS PARISIAN SAGE It Quickly Removes Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair and Scalp Itch. If your hair is full of dandruff, thin, streaky, dull and never will do up to look pretty, you can almost immedi ately remove the cause making it beautiful, thick and. fluffy by the use of Parisian Sage, one of the most helpful and Invigorating hair and scalp tonics known. Parisian Sage not only Baves your hair but stimulates the hair roots and furnishes the nourishment needed to make it grow long, abundant and radi ant with life. Just one application removes every trace of dandruff and stops scalp itch—your hair beoomes soft and fluffy with an incomparable gloss, beauty and charm. You cannot be- disappointed with this harmless and delicately perfumed tonic for there is nothing so good for your hair. It la easily applied at home and costs but a trifle from Wil kinson ft Co., or any drug counter. party workers are here to attendl the meeting at the^Collseum tonight and 10,000 people are expected to hear the great commoner. EDISON'S OPINION CIVILIZATION it This Morning, •ff-'.V,1 is Only a Thin Veneer, But We are Slowly Getting a Little Better. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] DETROIT, Mich., OcL 29.—"Our present civilization Is only a thin ve neer. Hie Buropean war shows that. But we are slowly getting-better and materialism Is the basig of all our moral and Intellectual advancement." In this brief paragraph Thomas A. Edison, inventor, made public his ideas with regard to war and civilisa tion. Seated before a glowing log fire In the home of Henry Ford, Edison submitted to his first Interview since his arrival In Detroit to visit the auto mobile manufacturer. Eventually Edison said all coun tries will be republics. As an after thought he added: "And republics don't cane for fighting." "European democracy must purge itself of parasitic institutions," Edi son declared, "before there will be a possibility of world peace. It must: get rid of monarchies such a8 are rep- jof resented by Germany and R""1*- In arp military officers and they 8ei£».the the United States should establish a strong coast defense and be prepared for any emergency. Submarines,' he said, coultf be used to great advantage in coast defense work and he urged a strengthening of this branch of our service. Mr. and Mrs. Edison left Detroit late last night for Cleveland. From there they will, motor to th«jlr home in East Orange. FEDERAL CONTROL OF COAL MINES It Is Thought This Question Was Dis cussed Today by. .the President. llora a Gregory refused, however, to commit himself of the Colorado question, al though he indicated some Colorado questions have been put up to him. Administration officials were as sured today that the coal strike situa tion is being used as a strong polit ical issue in Colorado. Republicans are charging that the democratic state government Is weak and has turned the state over to fed eral direction, according to a high of ficial of the administration. President Wilson's plans In the situation were carefully guarded. It is believed, how ever, that he is awaiting the outcome of thu election next week, before tak ing the next step to mend the dif ficulty. Official reports today show that reorganization of the state militia is progressing but high authority of The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-jthe war department intimated that storing faded, gray hair to its natural this reconstruction might take months. color dates back to grandmother's jn the meantime, it Is believed Presi rtitae. She used to keep her hair beau- dent 3tifully ark, glossy and abundant. troops to remain, as his advisors fear ".Whenever her hair fell out or took on I & a wilson will allow the federal -withdrawal at this time would mean renewal of bloodshed. NINE BODIES FOUND IN MINE Total ia Now Fifty-nine Corpses Taken From the Royaiton Mine. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] HERIRIN, 111., Oct. 29—Nine more bodies were recovered In the Royal ton mine today, making a total of flfty-nine recovered. It Is rumored that others are still missing and fur ther research may reveal more bodies this afternoon. The identified dead: W. D. Williams. B. Ollendo. Philip Parrott, Jim John son, Peter Young, Andrag Soljo, Lewis Sakaly, Joe Goronius. George Balcis, Tony Bozoni. Andres Luchettt, Joe 'i Hovlik, Adam Molosky, George Rrono wlch, Barto Barta, Neely Mullins, John Barclay, Jock Torlchl, Charles Hattrone, John Bablch, John Smith, Chas. Julius, Chas. Bellamy, Harry Litkas, Dometic Ogllno, Guy Mozella, Holllski, M. Chronski, Philip Mlchtich, Steve Bolonski, Mike Hol cak, George Hoik, Joe Antonacce, George Hoery, A. Sholler,, Peter Bard sona, Alex Hollodanki, Steve Shan der, John Kere.le, V. Bondi, B. Menge lis. Eighteen bodies Including the nine recovered today are unidentified. BRITISH SEIZE is iv W O O E S I S Italian yaassls Loaded With Ameri can Copper Cargoes Were [United'Pros Leased Wire Service.] WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—The seizure at Gibraltar by British authori ties of two Italian vessels, the Ban Giovanni and the Reglna Italia,, car rying cargoes pf American copper, was reported to, the state department today. The. report of the seizures was received from four copper com panies In New York, shippers of the cargoes held. They requested the state department to make, protests to Great Britain against confiscation. The state department cabled the American consul at Gibraltar for an explanation of the detention of the vessels. Ip.^thls connection a report was a\$£ .awaited from the consul re garding the seizure of the Red Star liner Kroonland there yesterday. It Is probable that representations will be made to Great Britain Just as goqn as the department obtains full details of the seizures. The San Giovanni and the Reglna Italia sailed from New York and were on their way to Italian ports. Although Great Britain has. furnished no reason of the detention, of these ships, It Is as sumed at the. state department that she suspected that the copper,.after It had reached Italian ports would be reconslgned to Germany and Austria. r/.'. Is a Woman's Job. W [United Press Leased Wire Service.] NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—"A woman is worth at least, two men when it comes to real e/fective probation work." With this phrase, coined by Judge Reynolds, as the slogan, judges, law yers and eminent criminologists to day .opened a strenuous fight against jthe proposal of the budget committee tie clt board of clty on the estimates to cut down the number of women Germany there are about sixty J^ou"!batlon officers in Brooklyn, Queens sand men who run the country. These jand Rlchmond from r©PJ"e" pro- eighteen to six. presenting a brief favoring women °, Us probation officers, Judge Reynolds paUl EJMson declared that in W?-opinion !deciared today "from my experience I have learned that you!Dubuque cannot win a criminal over to right eousness by the use of a clujb. Pro bation is a new science In the world of criminology. It has proved a re markable success. To the untiring, sympathetic efforts of the womep, much of this success is due.' Campaign |s Hot [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—The senatorial campaign was being waged furiously in Chicago today. Nine meetings were on the day's program for Roger C. Sullivan. Raymond Robins, progres sive, has his cause boosted at eight gatherings and Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman waa urged for re-election, at seven others. All three candidates were in Chicago. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—That President Wilson has Inquired of At torney General Gregory as to the legality of taking over the Colorado mines under federal supervision, was .. .. _. th« broad intimation from a high of- big Sullivan rally .on the ^orth side Wm. F. MeCombs, chairman of the democratic national committee, Sena tor J. Hamilton Lewis and Mayor Har rison are to be star spellbinders at a Polndextor uisu oi- V- KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 29,-With flcial source today. The president and tonight At noon^odas. Senator Miles the September revenues of the Santa Gregory conferred at length today. I Yeggs New Stunt. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Chicago yeggs pulled a'new stunt today that left de tectives begging for air. They chugged up to the Deering station of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, via motor boat cracked the safe and then escaped down the liv er, carrying several hundred dollars worth of loot. TOE DAILY GATE CITY 'ii A •'V'." Taken. 4 -.4 .*r THE WEATHER For Keokuk and vicinity Fair to night and Friday. Not much change in temperature. For Iowa, Illinois and Missouri: Fair tonight and Friday. Not much Change in temperature. w™ L, "v Weather Conditions. The lake storm, which is passing slowly eastward, has been attended by light rains In the lake region and Ohio valley, and warmer weather cast of the Mississippi valley. From the Mississippi to the Rockies the weather is fair, with little change In temperature, and freezing tempera ture Is confined to the northern plains and mountain states. Condlltons indicate continued (air weather for this section tonight and Friday, with little change In tempera ture Daily River Bulletin. Station Stage.Height.Cbange.W'th'r 3.8 x0.2 Clear La crosse ....12 4.2 5.1 -4.2 4.9 play of -r. -0.1 0.0 X0.3 -0.3 Cl'dy Cl'dy Cl'dy Clear Clear ..18 .15 .14 •Davenport Ke'okuk ... St. Louis «y» .30 ^7.6 "A River Forecast. The river will fall slightly from Davenport to Keokuk during the next forty-eight hours. Local Observations. ...1^ Oct." Bar. Ther. Wind W'th'r 28 7 p. m.-—29.95 52 NW Pt.Cl'dy 29 7 a. m.—30.07 38 W Clear River atoove low -water of 1864, 4.9. Change in 24 hours, ri&3 3 tenths. Mean temperature 28th, 47. Lowest temperature, 38. Highest temperature, 56. Lowest temperature last night, 38. FRED Z. GOSEWTSCH, Observer. Railroad Revenues,, [United Press Leased Wire Servlce.l Pressed a Robins rally Fe raUroad about $10,659,293, railroad in the Garrlck theatre. men pointed to the figures as lndicat- Congressman James R. Mann and Senator Sherman are to speak from the same platform tonight, f- ing the large volume of traffic moving west. The company's net operating income last month wa3 $3,•636,666, an increase of (594,204 or 19 percent over 1913 figures for September. ••Mr*?! Yaxicab Bandits. ^fi [United Press Leased Wire Service.] NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Flourishing revolvers, four taxicab bandits today held up two men employed by the Stanley Soap Co., who were carrying the weekly pay roll—$4,000—to th*e company's plant on West Thirtieth street. Tfie Winning Wi«low ana Sunny Africa, at the Hlppedrems Tonight PORK— RIBS— We have two Pianos, also two Player Pianos that we are going to close out at^c are new instruments, good makes. Come in and investigate, it will pay you. 1 New $250 Upright Piano at $185.- Terms $6 per month 1 New $400 Player Piano at $298. Terms $9 per month 626 Main Street LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain Review. [ket, old, lc lower new, unchanged, [United Press Leased Wire Servlce.l[lo lower. No. 1 yellow, old, 71%c CHICAGO, Oct 29.—After a dls-jNo. 3 yellow, old, 71%c No. 4 yellow, prices. Corn moved within a narrow range, starting steady and going down a shade to in the forenoon. Oats started a shade higher on the strength In wheat and dropped A4 when wheat declined. Provisions were without support from the hog market today and' de clined. ••"•"•r "[•, "1^ strength that forced prlcies up new, 66c No. 5 yellow, new, 64%c cent at the start, •wheat was car-i Dally Range of Prices. CHICAGO, Octv 29.— 'Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— IS Dec. .,... 114*®114 May 119% 119H CORN— 1 117% Dec. ...... 67% 68% May 70% 70% OATS— Dec. ....... 48% 49' May 521V6 62% 113% 119% 67 69% 68% 70% 48 51% Jan .9.77 9.85 Oct 10.20 10.20 49 52% 18.72 18.97 Jan 18.82 18.87 May 19.06 19.10 LARD— Nov 10.65, 10.62 Jan. 9.90 9.90 18.85 19.07 10.50 9.82 10.62 9.87 9.70 9.82 10.20 10.20 .• Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, Oct, 29.—Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.1101.12% No. 3 red, $1.10® 111%: No. 2 hard, $1.10%@1.12% No. 3 hard, $1.09%@1.11% No. 3 spring, $1.05. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 73@73%c No. 3 yellow, 72%@73c No. 4 yellow, 72% @72%c No. 5 yellow, 72@72%c No. 6 yellow, 72@72%c No. 2 white, 75% @76%c No. 3 white, 7&%@75%c No. 4 white, 75@75%c No. 5 white, 74%@76c No. 6 white, 74%@75c No. 2 mixed, 73@73%c: No. 3 mixed, 72% @73c No. 4 mixed, 72%@72%c No. 5 mixed, 72%c No. 6 mixed, 72%c. Oats—No. 3 white, 46%@47%c No. 4 white, 43@46c standard, 47%@48c. Peoria Grain. PEORIA, 111., Oct. 29.—Corn—Mar- No. 2 mixed, old, No. 4 mixed, ried down to below last night's!new, 66c sample, new, 60%c. closing prices today, -me market Oats—Market lc lower. No. 2 white, •was without Liverpool quotations and 46 %c. increasing stocks argued for lower 8t Louts Llvs Stoek. EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct 29.—Cattle receipts 4,500 market steady. Texas receipts 1.2001 native beef steers, $7.50@10.75 cows and heifers, $6.00 @9.25 stockers and feeders, $6.50@. 7.50 calves, 46.00@10.76 Texas stews, $5.76@7.75 cows and heifsrs, $4.00 @6.00. 5 Hog reee ipts 9,000 market 6c low b«r. Mixed and' butchers, |7.2p@?.70i good to heavy, rough. $7.10®7.25 light. $7.30®7.60 bulk, $7.35®7.65 pigs, $6.60@7.25. Sheep receipts ,. 2,800 market steady. Sheep aiid mutton, $4,000 5.26 lambs, $7.00@8.25 Kansas C'ty^Llvs tttok. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29/n!CaUle re ceipts 4,500 market strong. Steers, $5:25@10.75 cows and hejfers, $4.25@ 9.00 stookers and feeders, $6.75@ 8.00 calves, •6.50@10.50io'e HOg receipts 8,400 market 5® 10c lower. Bulk, $7.10@ff.40: heavy, $7.30 @7:50 medium, $7.26@7.60 light. f7.10@7.45. Sheep receipts 7,000 market strong, 10c higher. Lambs, $7.25@ 7.90 ewes, $4.5{@6.50 -wethers, $3.75 @7.00^ V» Omaha Live ®toek. OMAHA,- Oct. 29—Cattle receipts 1,600 market steady. Steers, $9.00® 10.50 cows and heifers, $5. 6®7.00 stockerg and feeders, $7.20® 8.40 calves, $7.50@10.00 bulls and stags, $4.50@6.25. Hog receipts 4,000 market steady, 6c lower. Balk, $7.00@.7.10 top, $7.20. Sheep receipts 21,000 market steady, 10® lfic higher. Yearlings, i$6.00@6.40 -wethers $5.50® 5.75 lambs, $7.60@7.90 ewes, $5.10@6.35. Chicago Produce. CHTCAGO, Oct 29.—Butter—Extras, 31%@32c firsts, 26@27%c 5airy ex tras, 28c dairy firsts, 24%@25%c. Eggs—Firsts, 25@26c ordinary firsts, 23@24%c. Cheese—Twltls, 15c Yoang Ameri cas, 15c. Potatoes—Receipts, 40 cars Wis consin and Michigan white stock, 35 @45c: red, 35@43c Minnesota and Dakota early Ohlos, 45@60c white, 40@50c. Live poultry— Fowls, 10@10%c dncks, 10@13c geese, 12@13c spring chickens, ll@ll%c turkeys, 13®14c. New York' lroduoe. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—(Flour mar ket Inactive, unsettled. V* Pork market quiet MeSi, $2i 00® 21.50. Lard market firm. Mfddle west spot, $10.8S@10.96. 'Sugar, raw, market easy. Centrifn gal'tfeit $r.89 MtfStitfrfedo 89 test, Sagrar reflned,. market easy. Cut loaf, $6.70 crushed, $6.60 powdered, $5.90 granulated, $5.75@6.65. Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot 6%c. Tallow market dull. City, 6%c country, 6%@6%c specials, 6%c. 'Hay market weak. Prime, $1.07%@ 1.10 No. 8, 85@87%c clover, 86@ $1X10. Dressed poultry market dull. Tur keys, 18927c chickens, 13@25c fowls, 18%@19c ducto, K%@17e THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 19i^W%Il Now Open Latest Addition to Chicago's Good^: Hotek Hotel Lombard "WnaiSta"-H This masnlflomt hotel contains noma. wmA withwlvrt* tub b«h and toilet. BcMttfuUr furaiafcad. Ucht, airy and spacious. SI A S*4Wi epd saw *r Try HotalLombaM on your next trip to tha city. Locatad richt In the heart ot the bwiMns and tMainaas districts, mat to union, Xorthwestero, old .Grand Caiitral Depoti. -,lMPWliaA C. C. COLLINS, rra* 18c dncks, lS@19c fowls, 11%® 14c turkeys. l$@18c: roosters, 100 10%c chickens^ 12%.@14c. Cheese market firm. SUte milk common to special, ll015%c skims, common to specials, 7@13%c full skims, 3@Cc. Butter mark«(t firm. Receipts 4, 492. Creamery "extras, 33%c dairy tubs, 22@32c Imitation creamefy firsts, 26%@34c. Egg market 3lrm. Receipts 744 nearby white fancy, 5J@55c nearby mixed fancy, 2tf@36c fresh, 28@86t Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, Ost 2#.—Hog recelpU 23,000 market slow, lie lower. Mixed and butchers,' $7.10@7.65 good heavy, $7.15@7.66 rough heavy, $7.05 @7.15 light, $7.05@7.75 pigs, $4.60 @7.15. Cattle receipts 5,000 market steady, strong. Beeves, $6.35@ll-00 cows and heifers, $3.5009.20 stock ers and feeders, $6.00@8.10 Texans, $5.90®7.00 calves, $7.26@11.00. Sheep receipts 28,000 market slow, steady. Native, $6.00@6.00 western, ,$5.25@6.00 lambs, $0.26®8.00 wesV era, $6.50@7.90. ,f St. Louis Hay. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28.—Market steady, quiet receipts at St L6nI4, 8 cars at Bast St. Louis, 46 cars. Cholc# timothy. $19.50®20.00 No. 1 timothy. $17.00@19.00 No. 2 timothy, $14,500 16.50 No. 8 timothy, fl8.00@14.00. Horse and Mule Market ST. IXUIS, Mo., Oct 28.—Hort* quotations: Heavy draft, extra $185@22« Heavy draft choice-good.... 140@18® Eastern chunks, plain Southern horses, ex. qual... 80@1S» Southern horses, plain 40® Choice drivers, with speed.. 1S0@*28 Saddlers 100@20« Plugs Mule quotations? 16 to 16% hands $120@25« 15 to 15% hands 85«J215 14 to 14% hands 50@lS» 12 to 13% hands ....1. 45@11* 15® Burns Files Suit. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 29.—Dst«c tlve Wm. J. Burns today filed suit against A.M. Blethen of the Tinie« Printing company for $250,000 cte®" ages for alleged defamatory state ments In connection -with convictions obtained by Barns in the Oregon land fraud cases. It Is allepod the Time* charged Burns with maliciously *n° falsely procuring evidence to convict Live poultry market steady. Geese, defendants in the cases.'. ...... £*•%,. 1