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PAGE'TWO A. W J1 a Hippodrome le- Bracelet ]Vatches for Graduates I No argument required to show you that this brace let -watch is an unusual bargain at these special prices. Genuine Dueben-Hampden, very small, jewel ser ies, adjusted in the case at the factory, solid g°ld case, best gold filled bracelet 7 jewel grade .. -J^.OO 15 jtfwel grade J™* 17 jewel grade ^-0U Convertible into small chatelain watch. A very small 9 ligne, 15 jewel, 20 year gold brace let watch—convertible Extra special at Base ga// Tomorrow KEOKUK vs MASON CITY At Baseball Park 'General Admission 25c 'Grand Stand Bad Storm Today. told of a serious interruption of wire communication from a thunder and lightning storm which hit those locali- 1 MRS. CLAYTON'S LETTER gained best best tonic without oil, guaranteed to over- ,here. come aU run-down weak, devitalized conditions and for chromc coughs, colds mnd McGratb firoo. rtrug co.. Keokuk, into chatelain watch— Young Men's Special WATCHES 14 solid gold case, 15 jewel, Rockford, Ihieber Hampden or Elgin movements. Extra special ..$18.00 Extra flat model young men's watches, hand en graved gold cases, guaranteed 20 years, all standard American movements, 15 jewel grades $12.50 17 jewel Hamilton, 12 size, flat model watch, in special 20 year goli case .$28.00 Ayres & Chapman Jewelers—Silversmiths—Diamond Merchants Society Stationers AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS GRAND Tonight 7, 8 and 9:15 Second and Last Day's Showing of The Girl From the Golden West" Don't Fail to See it Tonight—Prices 5c and 10c TOMORROW—4, 7, 8 and 9:15 SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT ANDREW MACK in the great Irlah drama "THE RAGGED EARL" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 2:15, 4:15, 7:16, 9:15 "Uncle Sam at Work" School benefit—Eight reels Greatest Educational Feature ever shown. MATINEE DAILY FROM 2 to 5 p. 7:00 to 10:30 p. m. EXCLUSIVE FHOTOPLAYS. TONIGHT CHARLE8 CHAPLIN in 'Twenty Minutes of Love" A comedy with 1,000 laughs LEAH SAIRD In "The Return of Maurice Donnelly" A Broadway star feature in three acts. "Captain Myles Standish" An adoption from Henry W. Longfellow's famous love story of Puritan days. TOMORROW—Miriam Nesbitt In "A WOMAN'S HATE." A spectacu lar society drama in two acts. Helen Gardner in "SNATCHED FROM A BURNING DEATH." A sensational western drama, In two acts. Other features. all CHECK FOR $100 0 ties. There were heavy downpours Their nioioma. .musical treat every tt I LA HARPE, medicine in the world by Rev. I Y. W. C. A. Receives Money WWch Was Left by Mrs. Helen Mar Comstock The T. W. C. A. today received a check for one hundred dollars, being a bequest In the •will of the late Mrs. Helen Mar Comstock. one of the charter members of the association. The check was sent to Mrs. C. S. Pond who was president of the asso- ni.. To Bam-Down Nervous Women .There are nine in the graduating class and formal banquet there will be picnic at the Oaasel place on the north edge of town. The class has been greatly honored by their class mates and teachers, many small gath erings having been held In their honor. MORE DRASTIC ACTION N BY GREAT BRITAIN ((jontlnned from page 1.) part of Germany to at least meet America half way. Protest From Holland. LONDON, May 2o.—The Dutch government handed ai note to Ger many concerning the sinking of the Lusitania, according to dispatches from The Hague today. The text of the note has not been made public, but it is reported that it Is similar to the American note. Among those who' lost their lives in the Lusitania disaster are said to have been several Dutch oltisens. German Note Delayed. AMSTERDAM, May 25.—Delivery of the German reply to the American note regarding the Lusitania will be delayed for at least one week, accord ing to Berlin advices today. Govern ment officials are so occupied with the Italian situation that they have not found time to complete the draft ing of the reply. But Business Booms. [By John Edwin Nevin, United Press Staff Correspondent.] WASHINGTON, May 25.—A billion dollar trade balance in America's favor as the direct result of the Euro pean war is already In siglit, Secre tary Redfleld told the president and cabinet today. Tomorrow the figures will have gone well above the nine hundred million mark. They ane un precedented, far exceeding anything anticipated at the outbreak of hostili tles. Italy's entrance Into the war, the secretary explained, makes it certain that past figures will be exceeded. Redfield's report was the only bit of silver lining inside the clouded Inter national situation revealed to today's cabinet meeting. Secretary Bryan re ported the Issuance by his department of another neutrality proclamation, this time addressed to Austria and Italy and the preparation for Issuance within the next few hoars of similar proclamations between Germany and Italy and Turkey and Italy. He told the president also of the meat packers* plight as the result of the British action in holding up Amer ican commerce. While he was ex plaining to his chief the situation af fecting the packers, these men tlfcjm selves and their attorneys were clos eted with Chandler Anderson, special assistant to Solicitor Cone Johnson of the state department, trying to find some way of continuing their regular trade with neutral countries. That the relation between this coun try and Germany and between this country and Great Britain are far country ana vxreai cnuim me _. from satisfactory la well known and nejjces it was understood that the entire sitn atlon was thoroughly canvassed by the president and his advisers. It was decided to make every effort to pre serve an optimistic attitude. Although the president has been told by Ambassador Gerard that the German reply has been delayed by the Italian situation and accepts that statement as In every way satisfac tory, It Is known that he is hopeful the German foreign office will expe dite completion of its note as soon as the Italian break is comgjtete. Big Bells to California. TROY. N. Y„ May 25.—Securely packed for safe ocean transportation, eleven huge bells, shipped by the Meneely Bell Co, of this city are on their way to the new million dollar Bible Institute at Los Angeles, Cali fornia. Shipment was made via the all water route, and this chime will enjoy the two fold distinction of be ing the first set of bells to pass through the Panama canal and the largest in any building on the Pacific coast A new chiming system, similar to the one used in connection with the famous chime In Trinity church. tne ramous cuime iu num. morning. The storm jNew York will be employed for ring- of rain .moved southward into southern j,'^ the Lo* Angeles bells, Illinois and Missouri this afternoon. (flf A BAIlfllAWI a 1 I VnriM AW •RfiTATlP rona wao was previa en or tne asso- Mrs. J. w. ciatlon at the time the will was pro-(son, David, left Monday afternoon io bated, by Theodore A. Craig, the ad- Oes Moines, Iowa, to attend the minlstrator of the estate. Mrs. Com- funeral of her brother. Carl Cnnst, stock was mrich interested in the lo •®®:cal association and did much to pro mote the organization some nine or te-n years ago. The tapestry which the Y. W. C. A. building, are gifts W"United Prose Leased Wire Service] from Mrs. Comstock. wholesale nouse. CHICAGO, May 25.—Weather re (•ports from Io^ra, northern Illinois, pAijnurpiff/* 1.1 mrpvm in utt 'southern Wisconsin and Minnesota,! OMMENCEMENT WEEK A wi_. May 25.—The com! Louisville, Ky.—" I was a nervous ^nd they are as flne a class as ever Her raw Morgentoaler. was •Vreck, and in a weak, run-down con- graduated from onr school, all good,, 4ition when a friend asked me to try sensible studious ooys and girls Vinol. I did so, and as a result I have are bound to make a success of life, weighed _4o in health and strength. I tihink The baccalaureate address was made !this time, Mr. Morga to an Vinol is the gamed in neaitn ana uwntw uc uacc&iaureaie aaaress was maae i1"1* Vinol is the J.<p></p>J. medicine in the world !by Rev. Yemm of the M. P. church iother ca! lor a nervous, weak, run-down system .Sunday evening. The Juniors banquet-! other Wa«.»w and for elderly people' —Mrs. W. C. .ed the senfors Saturday evening and CLAYTON, Louisville, Ky. ,the affair was one of the most elabor- the first named. Calves at Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron ate that has ever been The commencement exercises be bronchitis. and the address wilfbe ^e by F. G. ta., and at leading drug store* every-j schools. The alumni meeting will be jrhere. (held Thursday and Instead of the stiff Mere Practice. Kansas City Times: The Armen- tens are FKVIM AJJ ESTATE jed people who are slaughter^ the Turks when there are no others handy to slaughter. Mrs. J. W. Klrkpatrick and little who died Sunday, at Cedar Rapids burial in Deg Moines this afternoon. Walter Kraehllng's grocery window oumo nine or Walter Kraennngs grocer* was Monday, very tastefully dress- in the lower hall and one or!ed and decorated as a coffee window. hangs ',two pictures In the reception room a representative of a Keokuk wholesale house. Warsaw's band will select a pro gram beforehand, for each concert the season. Instead of 100 pieces or IS ON AT L.A TTAT?.PF music in their repertoire, they nave MA1WJ5 over 150 neftrly w,, ...UIWVUCT. one-third of them marches. The pnWIc is »«re of a {cousins then. The ln& Wednesday Pr,ze caJf Imencement exercises are on this week, bought last week by t/rhers wee'™ aU tho who'with its ,® Yemm of the M. P. church |other calf from the •rvous, weak, run-down system Sunday evenlne. Tha inninn hinnnot. iother Warsaw butcher, tne ca elderly people 245 and only undertaken W een ^ertaxen Drop-(very Hon Blair, state superintendent of even- meat our Keok.tc Son- It THE DAILY GATE CITY 0f jfx time, and 1914 about an. same cow, io fo"r weeks old. generally welgn irom poQnde and thJ(1 considered good weight for the age. The Wednesday Evening' was killed Monday, and a flner "piece of veal" was never shown In Warsaw. Chas. Ooheo has opened a at the foot of Main street in the Ort- CHARTER MEMBER OF CHURCH DIES Mr*. Alixannah O. Mcintosh One of the Founders of the First Christian Was Church. jSHE WAS BORN IN OHIO Died at 12:40 This Morning, at the Age of 66—Lived In This City Since 1888. Mrs. Alizannah Or. Mcintosh, wife of James M. Mcintosh, 18 North First street, a charter member of the Chris tian church of this city, died at 12:40 this morning. Her death was caused by a complication of diseases, follow ing quite an extended illness. The deceased was 66 years old, bar ing been born February 17, 1849, in Harrison county, Ohio. She had been a resident of this city continuously since 1888 when she came here with her husband from Kahoka, Mo. One of the charter members of the First Christian church, she was dar ing her residence here always active In church affairs, constant and faith ful In attendance at the services of the church, and devoted to Its teach ings. She will be greatly missed by the members of this church and its associated organisations In which she played a prominent part. Mrs. Mcintosh was before her mar riage Alisannah G. M&ynard. At about the age of eighteen she came with her parents to Hlllsboro, Iowa, later moving to a farm nearby In Van Bnren county. It was while" living here that she was married to James M. Mcintosh, January 19, 1868. Following ber marriage she and her husband lived in several places before coming to Keokuk. They spent four years In Missouri, ten years In Kan sas, and four years In Kahoka from where they moved to Keokuk. Mr. Mcintosh was a farmer before they came here to make their home. The decedent Is survived by one child, besides her husbarffl, a daugh ter, Mrs. Alberta V. Woolley. Other survivors are one grandchild, May nard Woolley her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Maynard one sister, Mrs. G. W. Moseley of this city, and several The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home, 18 North First street. The services will be conducted by Rev. Baker. Her body will be laid to rest in the Oakland cemetery here. ITALIANS CROSS AUSTRIAN BORDER (Continued from ^gs 1.) hail of shrapnel, shell and lead from machine guns, one of a number of German and Austrian aeroplanes which made a scouting raid on Ven ice, May 23, fled directly over the United States consulate there, the consul reported to the state depart ment today. The raiders made their visit at dawn, the message stated, several bombs were thrown and a number of persons were wounded. One bomb was reported to have fal len near the arsenal and another Into the water at San Nlccoletto D1 Lodl. The consul said there was no sign of panic among the citizens who rush ed into the open and watched the fly ing men, as long as they were In sight, with spy glasses. Warship Damaged. ROME, May 26.—Official dispatches today reported that a steamer which put In at Barletta today reported sighting an Austrian warship, appar ently badly damaged, off Oargano The Warsaw Gate City Warsaw, I1L, May 25, 1915. mann building, formerly the old cooper shop. This is something War saw has needed for some time and should do well. Messrs. Todd and Booth, expert auto mechanics, have opened a repair shop and garage In the Link barn, on Fourth street, south of Main, former ly the Walter Hill livery barn this probably will be only temporary until they secure a building of their own. George Bott is making some hand some Improvements, including two rooms, porch, etc., to his already handsome and well appointed home on Bast Main street, corner of Eleventh Warsaw mechanics are employed, The large audience that attended the concert of the high sefhool orches tra at Odd Fellows hall, Friday even ing were delighted and surprised at the proficiency the young boys had attained In so short a time. The boys are ambitious, love music, and have imbibed the enthusiasm and spirit of their talented teacher, Rev. George Long, who loves the young and has given bis best efforts to develop the talent that Is In them. The public will be glad to bear them soon again. A high school orchestra Is a valuable adjunct to hlsch school training, and takes rank with athletics In develop ing the minds of budding manhood. The orchetra Is a great credit to the members Individually and to their painstaking, and liberal teacher. Because of the rain Sunday, the ball game between Warsaw and Ka hoka, at the fair grounds, was called off. Keep the Children j»j Bright and Happy Happy ywigstsrs nm* healthy. Tfcs discattrt orram ohUdtea sat oat of order as wad fly as do those ot their elders, and the result is equally distressing. When the bowels are doggad with an accumulation of refuse from the stomach the child naturally be comes cross and fretful from the discomfort, and Is often punished tor temper when medical attention Is really what Is needed. The next time yoor child is cross and unhappy, without apparent reason try giving ft a mfld laxa tive. Or. Caldwell's Byrap Papain Is a mild, pleasant tasting combi nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, aad la especially recommended Cor children because of Ms freedom from all opiate or narnrrtln draffs and its gentle ac tion. It la sold In drag stores everywhere, A free trM bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwtll, Washington St., MontlceBo, IBs. promontory, at midnight, escorted by torpedo boats. The minister of ma rine declared this warship may have been one of the enemy vessels that bombarded Barletta yesterday and was driven off. AMUSEMENTS. Hippodrome. Could there be a better nucleus for a photoplay th#me than the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, Massa chosetts? The Separatists of Etaroctoy, Eng land, persecuted for their hetero doxies, leave England and land at Leiden, Holland. After a stay of sev eral months. Captain Styles Standish, a British officer doing military duty there, informs them that they will be given religious liberty by the London (Company. settling Virginia at that time. The Pilgrims sailed In the Mayflower and touched at Province town, Massachusetts, after a hard voyage. Captain Standish, a power among the refugees, whom he had consented to accompany to America, goes ashore with others to explore the coast. Coptain Myles Sta/ndish. a soldier through and through, with little time or place for sentimentality, falls in love with the demure lhaiden, Prls cllla. Hte is loath to propose to her and get his dearest friend, John Al den to propose marriage for him. When John makes the proposal, Prls cilla asks film "Why don't you speak for yourself, John?" Returning to Captain Standish, Alden tells him what ha& harppened. In a fit of rage, Captain Standish flays his friend, branding him as a betrayer of his friendship. This part of the film Is virtually an adaptation of Henry W. Longfellow's "The Courtship of Myles Standish," and as to detail, is well nigh perfect. In addition to this splendid fea ture. a great comedy entitled "Twen ty Minutes of Love," and featuring Charles Charpiin will be shown—Ad vertisement. THE WEATHER For Keokuk and vicinity: Probably showers tonight and Wednesday. Not much change In temperature. For Iowa: Thunderstorms tonight Wednesday partly cloudy. Not much change In temperature. For Missouri: Fair south. Probably showers north portion tonight and Wednesday. For Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, with probably local showers north and central portions. Weather Conditions. The northwestern depression has moved southeastward since yesterday, and the disturbance Is central In Kan sas and Nebraska this morning. River Bulletin. Flood Stage. Stage. Change. St. Paul 14 7.1 -0.2 La Crosse ..12 8 3 xl.6 Dubuque 18 8.5 xO.2 Davenport 16 Not received. Keokuk 14 6-f5 xO.l St. Louis 20 lft.7 xl.l The river will rise from Davenport to Keokuk during the next forty-eight hours. Local Observations, May Bar. Ther. Wind W'th'r 24 1v 29.94 74 SE Clear 25 7 a. m. 29.80 67 SB Cl'dy Mean temperature 24th, 67. Highest, 78. Lowest, 56. 1 Lowest last night, 64. FBEJD Z. GOSEJWISCH, Observer. COCO AN UT OIL FINE FOR WASHING HAIR If yon want to keep your Hair in good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en tirely greaseless), is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly in jure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oiL Tne hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most -any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Grain Review. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CHICAGO, May 26.—Wheat prices wera sharply higher today. May was inactive until near noon when the first quotations showed a price of 156 —an over night advance of 1\. July and September at opening represented over night advances of each. Very strong cables were responsible. Later, steady commission house buying and scant offerings caused further ad vances in July and September of and %, while May receded hi. Corn acted with wheat. Prices at opening were up unchanged and down Following continued bay ing later, prices advanced and over opening for May and July while September fell back a fraction. Oats prices were nervous. Prices at opening were up one cent, down and unchanged, compared with yester day's close. Later, when the other grains strengthened and there was considerable buying, prices advanced one cent, and On reduced receipts, provisions were slightly higher, but not very ac tive. Dally Range of Prices. CHICAGO, 111., May 25.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— 156% 154% 155% 129% 126% 128% 122% 120% 123 taay 156 July 12T Sep 120% CORN— May 75 July 76 Sep 76% 76% 77 77% OATS— May 52% July 60% Sep 44% FORK— May 17.92 July 18.17 Sep 18.47 LARD— May July 9.82 Sep 10.10 RIBS— May July 10.60 Sep 10.87 74)%: 76% 76% 75!% 75% 77% 53% 61-%' 45% 52!% 60% 44% 68% 51-% 45% 17.95 18.17 18.50 17.86 18.07 18.42 17.87 18.10 18.12 9.70 9.80 9.85 9.80 10.10 10.02 10. OS 10.42 10.57 10.82 10.62 10.90 10.57 10.82 Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, May 25.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.54@1.56 No. 3 red, $1.54% No. 2 hard, $1.54%@1.56% No. 3 hard. $1.64%®1.56. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 75%@76%c No. 3 yellow, 74%@76%c No. 2 white 76%376%c No. 3 white, 76@76%c No. 6 white, 76c No. 2 mixed, 75%@ 76%c No. 3 mixed, 76%@75%c No. 6 mixed, 73%@76c: spring, 68@73%c. Oats—No. 3 white, 53 %c No. 4 white. 52% 53c standard, 53%® 54%c. Corn—No. 2. 72%@73c Nft. f, Wa. 4, 72c No. 3 yellow, 74@74%c No. 2 white, 75®76%c No. 3 white, 74%c. Oats—No. 2, 43%@49C NO. 3, 47% @48%c: No. 2 white, 61@51%c No. 3 white, 61%c. Chicago*"Seed Market. CHICAGO, May 24-^ye—No. 2, $1.17@1..18. Barley—72079c. Timothy—$5XM)@6.25. Clover—$8.50@12.75..\ Chicago Live 8*ook. [United Press Leased Wire Servicel CHICAGO, May 25.—The hog mar ket closed strong and higher than yesXevtay's average. Estimated re ceipts for tomorrow are 26,000. The cattle market closed steady with the top at $9.30. The sheep market closed strong, the top being $8.25 for sheep and $10.35 for lambs. Spring lambs closed strong at $8.50 to $12.50. Chlcaoo Live 8toek. CHICAGO. May 25.—Hog receipts II,000 market steady, shade higher. Mixed and butchers, $7.30@7.60: good to heavy. $7.50@7.55 rough heavy, $7.0507.20 light .$7.35@7.65 pigs, $5.75@7.25. Cattle receipts 2.500 market steady, strong. Beeves. $7.004W.i«0 cowg and heifers, $3.25@8.65 Texans, $8.25@7.50 calves, $6.50@9.25. Sheep receipts 8,000 market strong. Native, 7.20®8.10: western, $7.50®8.25 lambs. $7.75®10.K west ern, $7.56® 10.35. St. Louis Llv? Stock. BAST ST. LOUIS. May 25.—Cattle receipts 3,800 market prospects steady. Texas receipts 1,400 native beef steers, $7.50@9.00 yearling steers and heifers, $8.00@9.30 cows, $6.00(3)7.50 stockers and feeders, *6.00®8 .25 calves, $6.00@9.00: Texaa steers, $5.25@8.60 oows and heifers, $4.00®6.00. Hog receipts 10,000 market. 5c higher. Mixed and butchers, $7.55® 7.70 good heavy, $7.55@7.65 rough, $6.90@7.00 light, $7.60®7.70 bulk, $6.30@7.55 pigs, $7.55@7.70. Sheep receipts 3.000 market steady. Sheared muttons. *6.28® 6.75 sheared lambs, $8.6(5^10.00 sheared yearlings, $7.75@9.10 spring lambs. $10.00® 12.25. Kansas City Live Stock. KANSAS CITY. May 25.—Cattle re ceipts 9,000 market steady. Steers, $7.25@9.25: cows and heifers, $4.50® 9.25 stockers and feeders, $6.75® 8.35 calves, $6.50®9.50. Hog receipts 17,000 market steady, strong. Bulk, $7.40@7.47% heavy, $7 40®7.45 medium, *$7.40@7.47% light, $7.40@7.50. Sheep receipts 11,000: market steady, strong. Lambs, $9.00011.25 ewes, $6.50®7.50 wethers, $4.50® 8.50. Omaha Live Stock. OMAHA, May 25.—Cattle receipts 4.700 market steady, 10c higher. Steers, $b.35@8.70 cows and heifers, TUESDAY, MAT 25, lgijj LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS Asa Ovtr Qiti ftnw $6.80®8.00 stockers and te*A $7.60®8.10 calves, $8.00@10.60- hn?" (and stags, $5.50@7.26. ,w' ™11« Hog receipts 9,500 market k®,, W.r. Bun, Sheep receipts 2,700 market iru» 16c higher. Yearlings, $9.25@9?f wethers. $8.50®9.00 lambs, iqii 10.00 ewes, $6.75®7.25. •9#® Chicago Produce. CHICAGO, May 25.—Butter—Bxtr*. 28@28%c firsts, 27@27%C 24%o"' 26®2®°: dalry flrsts. 22%3 Elggs—Firsts, 16%@l7%c ordlnur, flrsts, 1«%®16%C. NARJ Cheese—Twins, 14%@L«C YOUM Americas, 15%®16c. I4vs poultry—Fowls, 16c durV. 12®l*c geese, 8®10c turkeys 1%T Potatoes—Receipts, 25 cars-' Wl» consin white stocks, 28@43c red js @38c Michigan white stock, 38®43o reds, 86@38c new Floridas, 14.75®* New York Produce. NEW YORK, Mfey 25.—Flour hun ket quiet, unchanged. Pork market steady. Mees, 119.59 @20.50. Lard market steady. Middle vest spot, $18.75®19.26. Sugar, raw, market Arm. Oentrtft. gal test, $4.89 Muscavado 89 t«L $4.12. Sugar, reflned, market firm. Cut loaf, ($6.90 crushed, $6.80 powdered $6.10 granulated, $6.0006.05. Coffee Rio No. 7 on apot, Tallow market easy. City, 6%c country, 6%@6%c specials, 6^0. Hay market firm. Prime, $l.l7^f 1.20 No. 3, $1.0001.05 clover, tlM @1.15. Dressed poultry market quiet Tw keys, 16® 22c chickens, 14021c fowls, 13%@18%c duoks, ll@l8c. Live poultry market fairly actlw. Geese, 10c ducks. ll@18c fowls. 19o turkeys, 12c roosters, He chicken*, broilers, 23@80c. Cheese market unsettled. State milk common to special, 16@17%e skims, common to specials, 14@14Hc. Butter market steady. Receipts 24. 756. Creamery extras, 28c dairy tubs, 23028c imitation creamery firsts, 21%® 22o. Egg market firm. Receipts, M, 907. Nearby white fancy. 22%@!3c nearby mixed fancy, 19@21c fresh, 18 22c. St. Louis Hay Market. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 24.—Hay Market fair and steady receipts at St. Louis, 11 cars at East St. Loslt, 24 cars. Choice timothy, $21.00 .Vo. 1 timothy, $19.10®21.00 No. 2 timo thy, $17.00® 19.00 No. 3 timothy, $16.00® 17.00. I Kansas City Cssh Grain. KANSAS CITY, May 25.—Wheat— No. 2 hard, $1.48® 1.49 No. 3 hard, $1.45® 1.48% No. 4 hard. $1.46%® I.47 No. 2 red, $1.46 No. 3 red, $1.46 No. 4 red, $1.41 @1.44. Horse snd Mule Market. ST. LOUIS, May 24.—Horses—Us week's trade has been very satisfac tory from nearly every standpoint Eastern buyers took large supplies and paid fairly good prices. While the demand from the south was light not much better could be expected from this section at this season of the year. War horse buyers took .very large supplieg the past week and this trade was iiost satisfactory to an concerned. Southern horses $ fiOtfflM Eastern horses 1250185 Extra good heavy eastern drafters ._ 185(ff2t0 Army horses 125@1W Mules—AI few traders came In bnt these wanted only a mute or two and were very particular about the kinds they got. Prices on all kinds flndln? sale were low and generally not verr satisfactory1 to the shippers. Good, bi? animals with plenty of quality were the kinds' given most consideration and sellers claim it would be useless to ship anything else under tb^ pres ent conditions of the market. Cotton mules, 14 hands $ 23(®115 Good ordinary. 15 hand mules i3fl@150 Good quality mules. 15% hands 150@1M lSxtra good quality well bred mules 158@M» Stock Market Notes. [United Press Leased Wire Servicel NEW YORK, May 25.—Th.-. stork market opened irregular with Tnion Pacific up %, Steel ofT and Cana dian Pacific ofT %. There seemed be no definite tone to l\« trading at the start. The "war stocks" were rather quiet. Trading in the stock market light during the first hour. American Can was about the only strong ture, advancing a point to 37V4. TJier* was little outside interest In trading Tradlne around noon continued light while prices stiffened a llttw. The copner Issues were the ac tive, Chino advancing 1% to 45%. Jitneys Unprofltabta. Lincoln Journal: The virtual disap pearance of the Jitney from the st*® of Lincoln conld easily have foretold weeks ago. With full P*4™., age on each trip these cars hardly pay expenses and dcprecia^ti This needed patronage cannot be» cured, becausa a Jitney is not row ctentlv marked In the tldo of ant bile travel to attract attention^ needs advertising. The big electri# street car, with its conspicuous eoi ing. its brilliant lighting and its res ular schedule, advertises itself. ft* Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera DiaVrhoea Remedy. This Is a remedy that every fafflW should be provided with. ly during the summer month*. of the pain and suffering that -J Tor or before relief can_be °. #ble. iThls remedy Is thoroughly re I Ask anyone who has used it. able everywhere. .safe"