Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 3, 'la SIROiAIEB WINS III SLANDER SUIT Jury bA M.P" District Court Finds for ,Hlit Against Nancy Keppel and Assesses His Damages at .} $83.75. &<*. CANARY BIRD IS CAUSE -ti C«e Of Ehart vs. Sallander Comes to Trial This Afternoon—Fort '|r. Madison Legal Lights sr PV li'm The jury in the case of E. R. Stroh maier vs. Nancy Keppel, returned a verdict this morning for the plaintiff and assessed his damages at $83.75. The case was appealed from the jus tice of the peace court, where a jury e8ve strohmaeir damages to the amount of $99. Strohmaeir claimed that Mrs. Keppel charged him with theft of a canary bird. The jury which heard the case was composed of J- S. Lowrey, A. E. Moore, Stanley Johnson, Otto Wahrer, Wil liam Holland, L. N. Hahn, John Phil lips, S. W. Cochrane, Neil McCaffrey, Kobert l.oewenstein, Joseph Goetz.Jr, Patrick Stafford. The case of Leo Slezak vs. J. E. .Baker was called in the district court. It was suggested by attorneys that bankruptcy proceedings had been in stituted by defendant, and the case was continued for the present. The case of Louis Winkler vs the Keokuk Electric company was passed for the present. The lease of J. C~ Ehart vs. A. W. Sallander was being heard before a jury this afternoon. George B. Stew art and R. N. Johnson, Fort Madison attorneys, are on opposite sides in this suit. Both plaintiff and defend ant are from Fort Madison. CONGRESS WILL "ADJOURN TOMORROW Expects to Stay in Continuous Session all Night and Wind up Much Business.. [United Press Leased Wire'Service. 1 WASHINGTON, March 3.—Legisla|San tive skies cleared today for congress' adjournment. Both branches entered upon their last full day's work, ex tecting to stay in continuous session all night and until "taps" sound Thurs! day. Senate confirmation early today cf four federal trade commissioners—a'.l except George H. Rublee—removed a serious stumbling block. .Rublee will get a recess appointment. The ship purchase and rural credits measure were the only Important "sticklers" left on the calendar. Both appeared doomed to defeat. The senate adjourned from 7 to 11 a m. -j. Before doing so, it parsed the rivers and harbors and Indian- appropriation hills. The former carried $25,000,000, the latter $11,255,865. .» The rivers apd harbors measure pro vided for no new work only for con tinuing projects under-.way expendi tures will be at the board of army en gineers' discretion. The board was authorized also lo make such modifications a3 it sees fit in expending a $5,000,000 balance from last year's appropriation. Both go to go to conference. ALLING RETAINED AS GENERAL MANAGER C. E. Ailing Will Continue as Gener al Manager of Consumers Whole sale Supply 'Company:* Between five and six hundred peo ple attended the annual meeting of the Consumers Wholesale Supply company, held at the Y. M. C. A. here yesterday afternoon. As many mora were represented by proxies. The I meeting opened yesterday morning and was concluded yesterday after noon. C. E. Ailing, general manager ot the company, submitted his resigna tion after reading his report for tha Past year. The stockholders, how ever, by unanimous vote, expressed to the directors their desire that his. resignation be. not accepted. Complete reports were made from the five cities in which branch stores of the company are located. These reports showed that a very prosper ous business has been conducted dur ing the past year and that indica tions pointed toward a substantial and pleasing increase during the com ing year. Keep Your Lungs Strong This advice is doubly important with the knowledge that every three minutes ••ome one in the United States succumb9 to consumption and many refuse to realize they are afflicted until it is too late. It is after colds or sickness, from over work, confining duties or when general weakness exists that tubercular germs thrive because the resistive powers of the body are weakened. TIMELY APPEARANCE OF STREET SPRINKLER Dirt and Dust to be Allayed During the Coming S'pring and Summer Months, Tlie appearance of the street flusher is certainly Ailing not only a long felt I want but a necessity\ The Retailers' league and the Industrial association request for the services of the sprink ler met a willing response on the part of James Cameron's Sons, and while the sorvlce is start ej none too soon. The ap provals that are heard not only by ths business men but by the shoppers are numerous and enthusiastic. If there is any month in the year when a street sprinkler renders more effec tive service than another it Is during the month of March, the most dis agreeable and the most windy one of the entire year. Just now the mer chants are getting ready to enter upon their wincSow display contest and what's the sense in preparing a neat window display and then permit the dirt and filth from the street to blow against the windows Clean streets are not only a comfort but they are a good advertisement and the sprink ling service which James Cameron's Sons have started at the request of tlio organizations of the city should con tinue from this date until late in the year. Nothing detracts so much from trading and appearance than dirty streets, and it is essential that Main and it can be if the street sprinkler is on the job. The' merchants will not only contribute a favor to tho shop pers by maintaining the service, but CHARLES P. BISBEE Some Details In Addition to Those Given in The Gate City Regard ing the Sad Event. This week. The Gate City announced the death of Charles P. Bisbee, a former resident of Keokuk, who died !at jgeles, Calif., February 26. There were only a few details given. Charles Parish Bisbefe was bom at Worthington, Mass., July 2, 1837, and 'died as above stated, at Los Angele3, I February 26, last, after an illness of only four days. He was burled February 27, last, at Diego, Calif., beside the grave of jhis wife, wiho diod several years ago. HUGHE-L PICTURE I I I IN BOARD OFFICE Fl.otopraph of Late President of Board of Education is Hung on Walls of Office. The photograph of the late Dr. A. B. Hughes which was ordered lac^d on the walls of the office of the board Aboard authorized Dr. G. Walter Barr ias the committee to secure a picture, land have it enlarged and framed. The pictures occupies space on the wall opposite the jpicture of O. W. Weyer, former superintendent of schools. CITY NEWS. —Eggs 20c at C. W. S. store. —Miss Margaret Pliinfcet represent ing the Butferlck Publishing Co., will be at our store for a few days for the purrose of 'Securing subscriptions for the Delineator. You will have an op iportunity of getting for the small sum iof 75c a year the best fashion mag azine published. Sullivan & Auwerda. I —I.enten services at the St. Paul's Evangelical church tonieht at 7: SO. Part III of the History of the Passion 'or Jesus Christ. Sermon by Rev. A. C. Ernst. _A special mid-week Lenten service will be held at St. John's this evening when a sermon lecture will be deliver ed by the Rev. Dr. Rudd of Fort Mad iscn, the second in the course. "God and Man"—a series of Lenten lecture sermons being preached in this church. —R. B. Williamson has resigned as manager of the Postal Telegraph Co^. an Moline. Illinois. Mr. Williamson has gone to Omaha, where he will visit for a short time and then continue his ARE MAKING PLANS FOR FIRST CONTEST Merchants Are Makinq Changes Lighting and All Necessary Details For Display. I Some of the merchants are install- 1 inc new lights' in their windows in preparation for the window display contest the flr -t of the series of which will be held March 17. A* I ready several of the merchants have begun plans for their design? which I Only with fresh air, sunshine and abundant rich blood can one hope to •"est their progress, and the Concen °®teofats in Scott's Emulsion furnish ™el for rich Mood, and its rare nourish m«it helps strengthen the lungs while »t builds up the forces. If you work indoors, tire easily, fee! languid or run-down Scott's Bmulsion is the most strengthening food-medicine known and is free from alcohol or atupe lying drugs. Avoid substitutes. 14~« Scott fc Bownc. BloomSeU, X. J. 1 1 YU What They Did—The Batey Meetings, and the Church League Games Last Night.. The board? of directors of the Young Religious Committee. Mr. A. W. Hulson presented the re port of the religious committee which they will contribute to thsir own con- dis-cussed'the meetings that had been venienco and appearance of the city, held during the month and the Batey A street sprinkle* is a real blessing.: meeting held last Sunday afternoon When your eyes are filled with dust which was the largest Sunday meet the first cry you make Is—why isn't ing held during the season. The re the sprinkler at work. It is. Keep it at work. pdrt also referred to plans being made for an address by Prof. E. A. Schell, president of the Iowa Wesleyan col lege, and also for an address by Mr. the home of his son, at Los An-1 billiards and pool that four hundred ___ nn/iiiuin TY^ATTT W, A. Shuman, general secretary of Wee3s, 4-8 Ayres, 0-1 Evans, 0-1 HIS K£t£Itl JJ'JtAXil the A 0 Buenos Aires South America, and an official of the international association. Social Work. The report of the social work committee read by Mr. G. Collingwood Tucker, showed that interest is still continuing in checkers, chess, and twenty-five persons haf used the tables In theae departments last month. During the past month the building had a number of visitors from various associations throughout PlanB are being made for the socfal events for March and April, not defi nite enough to report. Physical Department. The reDort of the physical commit tee was read by Mr. Cephas Harrison. of education has been put in place. The showing nearly four hundred percent, showed gratifying activity The church basket ball league was opened Feibruary 2. eight teams hav ing entered: St. Paul's, St. Peter's, Baptist. Christian, Congregational, United Presbytsrian, Westmnister Presbyterian, and Trinity M. E. The interest has been keen and good bas ket ball has been playea. Batey Meetings. 1 is succeeded by Mr. Petrain of! meeting there Friday night was:of the W. M. Louis P. Hahn, sec'y. thought advisable. I^ut after this de cision. the matter was put to the con gregation. Those in favor of the s^c- travel to California, in wl.ich state he:ond meetine-g were requester to rise will make his home. to their feet And all of that large congregation rose and made it unani mous. uc^uu was followed by the report of General they expect to use in this lr*t on- secretary Durgee, relative to the gen- test. The next regular meeting of the Re tailers' league will be held Tuesday night, March 9. FUNERAL NOTICE. I FRITCH—The funeral of the late Mrs William Frltch will be held from iier late home, 918 High street, at 3:30 'o'clock Thursday afternoon. Friends invited to the services. Burial private. FUNERAL NOTICE. TOBIN1—The funeral of Mrs. Anna C. Tobin. who died at St. Louis Tues day, March 2, will be held at the frneral Tariors of I. S. Ackley, 1007 Blpndeau street, tomorrow, Thursday, at 3 o'clock. Friends are Invited. THE DATLY GATE CITY TVnTPf!'lVW®t»''" land a brief report of features of the ivXVu.....?, rece MET LAST EVENING Among those present were Messrs. dists "came back" from the long sleep H. C. Brown, president of the local they have been enjoying, and put association: P. G. Benner, A. W. Hul-1 some more vim into the game, lead son, Cephas Harrison, Leonard Mat- ing the Germans by a close margin less, G. Collingwood Tucker, and H. rail the game except for a few mln-, S. Walker, directors, and the agree- utes in the middle of tho second half. able host, General Secretary Durgee. '(The •contest for each point was hot: The various official reports were and well scrapped. As a result of the read when the business session was games last night, the Catholics are •called to ordier. now on top with a score of 800, sec ond, Baptists, 750 third, Germans and' Boys' Work. Methodists, 600 fourth, Congrega The boys' work committee's report tional and Presbyterian, 500 fifth, showed gratifying increases in the Christian sixth, United Presbyterian, various divisions ani class as, espe cially in the organization of commun ity clubs. Membership. The report of ths membership com mittee showed that the membership street be kept cleanly. A lady will the local association had -risen to come down town to shop even on a be 563, gradually approaching the goal disagreeable, windy daj if she is as- of 600 members which the workers sured that the dii3t can be avoided, started, out to obtain. ,t state convention held at Mar- slialltown. Meeting Tonight. "The Batey meeting tonight Men's Christian association "held its see the church league games, which I monthly meeting last evening at the Ca CQ ... 1 a In/twCn In O 4-stn /?tn ti Mlaeaaa 1 ... increase in attendance at the classes. Class attendance among business men, reniors, intermediate, student, inter-j mediate employed and Junior employ- ed were given in tabulated form and Educational. |and Thursday. Not much change in Tl\» educational committee report-! temperature. Moderate to fresh winds, In ed the lecture of Edwin A. Shortess which was given February 19. to a packed house at the Y. M. C. A. audi-1 torium. his subject being on the Philip- pine Islands. Treasurers Report. The treasurer's report read by Mr. Leonard Matless which showed a Terrible Picture of Suffering Clinton. Ky.—I Irs. M. C. McEIroy, in a letter .from Clinton, writes: "For six years. I was a sufferer from femalo troubles. I could not eat, and could not stand on my feet, without suffering great ain. Three of the best doctors in the state said I was in a critical condition, and going down hill. I lost hope. After using Cardui a week. I began to Improve. Now I feel better than In six years." Fifty years of success, in actual practice ia positive proof that Cardui can al ways be relied o~. for relieving fa male weakness rnd disease. "TTby not test it for yourself Sold by aU drug gists.—Advertisement will be heldi at the Trinity M. E. church. Church League Last Night. A large crowd was out last night to we re both interesting, the first from residence of Mr. C. E. Durgee, general the way In which the TT. P. boys hold secretary of the local association, down ths St. Peter's team for a long where a most pleasing social event was while before they .got to "going," and enjoyed as a prelude to the business I the second from the intense spirit session which included a luncheon,! and fastnos3 of the game. In the first, tempting and attractive in its plea- game the Catholic men could not get sing feature. It presented a princely going for a long while, but finally got menu which was appreciated by those their scoring machine running smooth-! who sat around the hospitable board, ly. In the second game, the Metho- Friday's games will also bring out a large crowd to see whether the Pres byterians or Cbngregationals forge ahead, and whether the Baptists can get up with thn Catholics or the Chris tians can put them back. E. Kirchner's free throws established a record, five out of five. Line up and score of the first game was as follows: I St. Peter's, 31. United Presbyterian, 6 Right Forward. Murry Ay res Center. McGrath Evans Left Guard. Dickey Beach Right Guard'. Field goals: Crimmins, 9 Murry, 4 Dickey, 2 Weess. Free throws King, 0-4 Murry, 0-1 Beach, 0-1. Line up and score of the second game was as follows: Trinity, 21. St. Paul's. 19.! Venning K, Klann Left Forward. Orsborn E. Klann Right Forward. Akerson G. Kirchner Center. E. Kirchner Hoffman Left Guard Starr Bauer Right Guard. the United States and other countries. I Akorson E Kirchner, 2 IC. Klann, 4 Among thstyj were Mr. .W. White of I Field goals:* Venning, Orsborn, 4 E Klann, 2 Kirchner, Hoffman. Palemcottah, South India, secretary of "pree throws: K. Klann, 3-10 E. the international committee of the Y. Kirchner 5-5 M. C. A also Mr. Larz Berg of Ber- Rereree, Dadant. Timer, Hudson, gen, Norway. There was also space gcorer. Bank. devoted to the colonial party given Frlday's jointly by the Y. M, C. A. and Y. W. tfan. congregational vs. Presbyterian. r* A PAiihi.M. Q9 Ot ttrtifsiVi thank .. C. A., February 22, at which there were one hundred and fifty present. games: Baptist vs. Chii3- Volley Bail Game This -Evening. Team "A" of tho business men, un- ptai,r Towne will d0 battle tlnnnli Mnd A nwll ma# fiafl. I ... rn with team "B" tonight, under Captain Newell. Team is the only taam that has ever beaten team A, and the game •promises to be the best of the sched ule so far. Mr. Wolf3 has been draft I ed with the employee' officers, a8 thsy „, tli wer lacking one man to make the gl slx men boIn.g requlred tn ,„nrn The meeting at the Y. W. C. A. [morning to Clifton A. I^each of Keokuk building was attendee by a large num-! and M. Elizabeth Howard of Trenton, ber of women and -iris, yesterday —A petition for widows' nension has afternoon, who appeared much inter- been filed by Mrs. Helen Hiltz. ested. Tast night a big meeting was held the num- to play a match game. Mtators are lnvlted to the ga1-| 1' see these volley ball games, thfi beg and to learn the game, at 5:15. ins CITY NEWS. —Etrgs 20c at C. W. S. store. —Burlington is also joyous over the passing by the house of their bridge bill. Congressman C. A. Ken nedy sent word to Secretary Egan of the Commercial club to that efTect Thore was a well attendee noon yesterday. Last week he was able to meeting held at Harrison's box fac-! forward to Keokuk the same informa tory on the south side, at noon today tion. Looks like work on both bridges at which there was shown a lively in- -would bevrin this year. terest. —A marriage license was issued this •Mayor Peter Fett of Donnellson is reported as having resigned his of- at thr» Second Presbyterian church, on flce. No reasons for his action are the south side, one of the largest'given. eatherings especially of men. that has —Regular meeting of Elmira cihap been seen there for some time. So ter much genuina interest was shown jniri March 1915, at 7:30 o'clock. that the matter of holdlne another visiters fraternally invited. By order j^o. 40, O. EX S., Thursday even- THE WEATHER For Keokuk and vicinity: Probably snow tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperature. For Iowa: Probably snow tonight) FoJ ern Missouri: Probably snow north-. rain or snow southern portion to-j nl£ht ,n and Thursday^ Not much change temperature. Fresh winds. For Illinois: Mostly cloudy tonicht and Thursday. Probably snow flur-1 rles. Not much chanp*? in temperature. Weather Conditions. Conditions indicate that snow Is baM for thig very healthy c«mdItlon of the finances Jphursdsfy, with slight change in tem- noTfl *1irp pe 8 action tonight and River Bulletin eral phases of the association work Stage. Change St. Paul 4.4 0.0 La Crosse Frozen T)ubuque 8 3 —0.1 Davenport 7.0 -0.2 Keokuk 12.1 -0.9 Warsaw 15.1 -0.9 St. Louis 2.2.2 -0.5 Ottumwa 9.0 The river will fall slowly south of Keokuk for several days. Local Observations. March Bar. Ther. Wind W'th'r 2 7 p. m. 30.22 37 NW Cl'dy 3 7a m. 30.25 30 NE Cl'dy River stage. 7:00 a. m„ 12.1 faet. Cfiange in past 24 hours, fall .9. Mean temperature 2nd, 36. Highest temperature, 39. owest temj-orature, 32. Lowest temoeratur'. last night. 29. FRED GOSEWISCH, A GRACE BEYOND THE REACH OF ART. As the fragrance of the flower, As the song is to the bird, As the pleasure to the hour, As the tone is the word— bo to Beauty 1Btothe kindnesB Of a thoughtful tender deed, And to Justice is the blindness That lets mercy intercede. —JUee C. Harby in the Ladies' Home oournal. For Miss Wright. Mrs. Arthur Petry entertained forty members of Mrs. Geo. Merriam's Sun day school class at a miscellaneous shower last night in the parlors of the First Baptist church in honor of Mi is Alice Wright, who received many very handsome gifts. Refreshments, con sisting of strawberry ice cream, moulded in the shape of hearts, in dividual heart sha]ed cakes and candy mints in the shape of hearts, were served. P, E. O. Annual Meeting. The P. E. O. chapter held its annual meeting last night at the home of the Misses Younker. Mra. E. M. Majors, the president, presiding. The election or officers resulted as follows: President—Mrs. Henry Strickler. Vice president—'Mrs. D. E. Reeves. Recording secretary—Miss Harriet Solomon. 1 Crimmins Weess Left Forward. King Robinson-Bawden Corresponding secretary is 3 Helen Sheppard. Treasurer—Mrs. C. J. Chrestensen. Chaplain—Miss Harriet Fulton. Guard'—Miss Nannie P. Fulton. Journalist1—Miss Jessie Wilson. Mrs. Henry Strickler will be the delegate to the Iowa grand chapter convention to be held in Clarinda in May, and Mrs. 3. J. Chrestensen was elected alternate. Mrs. Lee Daughrity of Centerville was a guest at the meeting. To Entertain Society. Mrs. Nels Wicksell will entertain the Lutheran league of the Swedish Lutheran church at her home, 1412 Orleans avenue. AMUSEMENTS. Hippodrome Announcement. Alice Joyce, the screen's most beautiful artiste, will appear for the first time tonight at the Hippodrome in "A Celebrated Case.'' A powerful love drama in four acts. This is the •only exclusive film production that this noted star has ever appeared in, and without a doubt is her greatest achievement. Tomorrow Lillian Walker, the fa mous "Vitagraph girl", assisted by such actors of note as Flora Finch, Harry Northup, Ned FInley and a •host of others, will appear In "Break ing In," an excellent society drama. Friday, the amusement lovers of Keokuk will be treated to the great est photo play ever brought to this city in "The Vampire,'' a gorgeous picturization in five acts featuring Theda Bara, in the title role. Th6da Bara has the distinction of being the leading lady at the Theatre Antolne, Paris for the past three years and is a woman of striking beauty and ap pearance. Tn answer to the many inquiries foi reserved seats for this day, the man agement wishes to state that there will be no seats held in reserve, and in order to accommodate the va't crowds who will want to see this spectacular photo play, one extra ma tinee performance and an extra even ing performance will be showa for patrons wishing to see this famous play.—Advertisement. Orpheum Tonight. See the big picture bill tonight at the Orpheum theatre, "The Island cf Happiness," Big U, two part drama, with Edna Maison. "His Last Per formance," another big U. drama,, by Murdock McQuarrie. Also Universal Weekly No. 149, with the latest world events. Coming tomorrow, the third episode of "The Master Key." Shows 7, 8 and 9. Matinee daily except Sun day at 2, 3 and 4.—Advertisement. MRS. ANNA TOBIN DIED AT ST. LOUIS The Remains Will be Brought to Keo kuk Tomorrow Afternoon, for Burial. A message from St. Louis today an nounces the death of Mrs. Anna C. Tobin, which occurred at the home of Mrs. Fred Brinkman In that city, Tuesday. The remains are to be brought to Keokuk for interment and are expect ed to arrive at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will be taken to the funeral parlors of I. S. Ackley, where the funeral will be held, the Inter ment. to follow. She Is survived by three children A Sure Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and I ha is to is so it it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve, and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of no matter how much dandruff you may nave. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly and your liair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred limes better. *, Big City Buying Means Big City Styles at best Big City Prices S I S New blackv, white checks d* blues, tans. All sizes, 'Royal' price 12 .85 Better Suits Arriving Daily $14.75, $18.75, $24.75 O A S Why should you pay high prices for spring coats? Special line of d|pi QC 50 coats, white, navy and checks Better Coats to Show $9.85, $14 75, $18.75 IMPORTANT New Crepe Waists White or flesh, hand embroid ered John Tumeity Insurance and Real Estate List your city property with me now if you wish to sell in the spring, you will get better results by listing it early. If you wish to purchase city property ask for my list as I now have a most complete list and can give you what you want. two sons, John of Dakota, and Charles or St. Louis, and one daughter, Mr-3. Katie Larson, of Clarinda, Iowa. GIVE FOUR DEGREES TO CLASS OF THREE Royal Arch Masons Will Have a Lengthy Session Friday for Bene fit of Former Residents. Gate City Chapter, Royal Arch Ma sons are planning a big meeting for Friday. Three candidates from Rock Island will be given all four degrees. They were formerly residents here, Unable to get off from work at four different times, lt.'was decided to give the four degrees at the same time. The meeting will commence on Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Supper will be served In the banquet room of the temple, and after supper the final degree will be given. The three who will take degrees are Joseph Da tin, Henry Jenkins and Thomas Al len. el 224 Tama Bldg. 1 i: .98 Regular $3.0b Waists 420 Main Money When You Need It If you are short of MONEY and desire to borrow it and get your odd bills all in one place, write to us and we will arrange the matter. Our agent is in Keokuk every Wednesday, as we have no office in Keokuk and will gladly call at your home to explain our plans. $1.20 is the weekly pay ment on $50 for 50 weeks. Loans $5 to $100 on house hold goods, pianos, horses, vehicles, etc. TURLINGTON LOA COMPANY malm %m TITOEE PAGE Want Column WANTED WANTED TO BORROW—*750 at 1 percent, for one year. Will give bankable note. Address Borrow, cara Gate City. WANTED—Experienced men In Lee county to sell patent medicines. Liberal commission. For particulars inquire Liveon Medicine Co., DuQuoin, 111. WANTED—Salesman for Keokuk and some territory In Illinois. Phone or write Q. F. DenniB, 1020 Timea. s, WANTED—A good girl for general housework. Apply 627 Sxchange St. WANTED—To borrow $150, 6 months Pay commission and 8 per cent. Se curity. Address B, this office. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern seven room house, $15.00 per month. Apply 109 North Seventh street. FOR RENT—Five, six, seven, eight room houses, Chas. Altes, 1209 Franklin. Phone Retf 694. FOR SALE)—160 acres of land in Ki owa county, Colorado. Price $12.50 per acre. Address ESnmet Canfleld, Luray, Mo. FOR SALE*—Household goods, 82816 Main. Phone black 1448. FOR SALE—Four hole gas stove, broiler and oven. Enquire at 413 Morgan street. FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, from prize winning and good laying strain. One setting $2, three Bettings, $5. Geo. L. Spttze, Warsaw, 111. FOR SALE—25 yds. new rag carpet. G. W. Newman, Olvaston, 111. FOR SALE—Fifteen fine Poland China shoats. Address oio O'Bleness, Keokuk, Iowa, R. R. 1. FOR SALE*—Modern, new 5 room house, with bath, on north side. Ad dress D. D., this office. FOR SALE—25 bu. spring seed wheat choice variety. J. A. Roberts. MISCELLANEOUS $20 to $35 PER MONTH extra money to any employed person without interfering with regular work. No selling. No canvassing. Positively no investment. Unemploy ed need not apply. Address the Sil ver Mirror Co., Inc., 123 W. Madison street, Chicago, 111. LADIES—Our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach halrdressing in few weeks, mailed Tree. Write Moler college, 810 North Sixth, St. Louis. MT/N—Our illustrated catalogue ex plains how we teach the barber trad"e In short term, mailed free. Write Moler college, St. Louis, Mo. Builington, Iowa fl'^ pi j" 'ti£ FOR RENT—Modern front room rent reasonaole gentlemen preferred Call Sunday and evenings, 213 North j Eleventh street. Telephone Blac.: 845. I •. ,« FOR RENT—5 room house in soon order, close In. Enquire 002 Con cert. Phone Red 723. FOR RENT—Seven room house, mod ern except furnace, in good order. k,o' Inquire 602 Concert. Phone Red 723. FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished up per flat. Electric lights, $11 P*r month. Enquire EM Moore, 26 S. 5th FOR RENT—Furnished modern room lady preferred. $1.25 per week. Ad dress E. El, tills office. ,f FOR RENT—No. 816 Carroll, five .•oom house, in good repair. Iaquire at 818 Carroll St. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Five room partly modern house, corner lot, with building site In rear. Edith Miller, 400 North Fifth. FOR SAL®—Buick automobile, 1914 model, 5 passengers. One Kimball piano, one Singer sewing machine and other household goods. 28 South Fifth street. FOR SALE—Good used organs which have been taken in trade for new pianos. Duncan-Schell Furniture Co. FOR SALE:—One medioine wagon, used about three weeks. Price sixty dollars. Address Emmet Can field, Lu ray, Mo. 1 JP *08 W|7?| -4 FJ fl 1