The daily Gate City. [volume], June 27, 1915, Image 11

About The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
SUNDAY, JUNE 27,1915
$Q,50
V'\*
•Iron#in-'comforti^|£X
this summer
v#
WAS NOW
Jfotftovnt
«s»
200,000women are
using the Hotpoint Electric Iron because it has—
-—a hot point
-cost very little
-worth a great deal
Z'-r
Phone No. 1557
1
Come and see the yetfwinl at
LINQUIST BROS.
518 MAIN STREET
KEOKUK.
-And—
Palm Beach:
Suits
1
We have an ele
gant line for warm
weather wear.
Let us make you
a new suit from
our assortment of
latest patterns.
Don't Fail to Come In
LINDSEY
Tailoring Co.
20 North Fifth Street
Phone 96
:m
:v
»»i»
—always-cool handle
-—attached stand 1
—cool grip, removable switch plug
,—10 year guarantee 1,
•••I 11 Ml IIII l"»j
You May Be The Next
To Injure Someone With Your Automobile jj
5 Let the AETNA pay the damages jj
and all costs of defense.
A. M. WYLLIE
Agent Keokuk, la.
You Are Playing Safe
When you have us move, pwk or store
'your household goods.
James Cameron's Sons
THE CIGAR DISTINCTIVE
READ THEDHILY GATE
17 So. 7th
7 he Acme of Quality
and Workmanship
10 Cents
W. H. Reimbold
Maker of Havana Cigars
CITY 10 CENTS PER WEEK
HAIL SUPERVISES
Head of Fllvers Smelting and Refin
ing Company Will Be In Kso
kuk On Way From East To
morrow
GETS THINGS IN SHAPE
Factor/ Buildings Will Be Started
Soon ami Will Be All R«ady to
Receive Machinery Mow
Building
Word was received in Keokuk. list
night that R. G. Hall, who will have
charge of. the National Lead company's
suosidi&ry plant in this city, lias been
traveling in the east, looking after
some large ore contracts, and also
matters preparatory to tfce letting
of the contracts for the machinery in
the Rivera Smelting and Refining plant
here. Mr. Hall "will come to Keokuk
not later than Monday, but hist what
time during" the day, the letter did not
state.
It is the opinion" around the Indus
trial association rooms that Mr. Ha.l
has been'endeavorltag to get the build
ing of (be machinery far enough along
so that he may remain in Keokuk
long enough-to get the groulids in
shape and 'begin work on tlxe buildings.
Mr. Hall writes that he is highly
pleased "with the work that the KeokuK
Industrial association has done fo
far. He regrets, that he has not been
able to come before this time. Mr.
Hall is the originator of the secret
process which will be used by the Riv
ers Smelting and Refining company.
The building of the machinery, there
fore, is practically carried on undar
his supervision, and this of course has
taken much of his time.
With tlie machinery well started it
will be possible to construct the build
ings here, and have these a.11 ready
when the time comes to bring the ma
chinery here and install it. In this
way considerable saving in time may
be affected..
Today's Oddest Story
PORT SMITH, Ark., June 26.—The
kid who fell from his reserved seat
on a telephone pole in his excitement
over the home run that won the
game in the tointh, and, recovering
from the anaesthetic, in the hospital,
chirped, "did it land foul?" toa.s noth
ing on the fans of Port Smith, In tne
matter of enthusiasm. There's a four
ply, tripple-rlvieted, non-tilting lid
on Sunday baseball in Fort Smith.
'Fans languished on Sundays until
someone had an idea. Fort Smith was
near the Oklahoma border there
were no sky-blue statutes In Oklaho
ma there wag an old ball-yard doing
pasture duty at Arkona, Okla., "why
not?
Fort Smith fans are the oxly fans
who leave their own state and travel
to' another just to see a ball game.
The local team is in the "Western
association.
Hon. Thomas Hedge.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: .Yesterday
was the seventy-flrst anniversary of
Hon. Thomas Hedge—and it Is all
Burlington record. He was born in
pioneer building that occupied part of
the present site of the J. S. Schramm
company dry goods house on Jeffer3on
street. For seventy-one yeaTs he has
lived in the same ward and his present
residence is within six blocks of his
birthplace.
That is on unique record but It Is
excelled by estimable qualities of char
acter, revealed in both public and
private live, that have endeared ilm tu
his neighbors and his fellow citizens.
Everybody likes "Tom Hedge" la mucn
the same quality of good comradeship
that characterizes the popularity ot
his warm friend, "Uncle .Toe Cannon.'"
Both mad® unimpeachable records of
honorable public service, and both hold
the enduring friendships of their fel
lowmen.
Benefiting By War Ordera
lUnited Press Leased Wire Service]
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. June 2€.—The
rolling mills in this vicinity are bene
fitting by war orders, especially for
steel rails.
WHEELS OF JUSTICE .•
WHIZZED MERRILY
AND THEN STOPPED
Libels were filed by three more
people against the steamer Dixie
Friday. Accusations were 11 led
against the three who filed libels,
by the captain of the steamer.
I# 'Papers were served by Deputy U.
S. MSarshal D. C. Crowley on the
boat, ahd yesterday afternoon,
I* Justice Burrows dismissed the
4 suits brought against the tliTee
.people by the boat captain, for
want of prosecution.
George and Lizzie Robertson
filed a libel for $183.33. John
Thomas -filed a libel against the
Dixie for $70. These papers
were served by the federal offl
car*.
H. E. Steiner, president or the
Steiner Amusement company, and 4
captain of the boat, filed an action
In Justice Burrows' court, charg
ing the three people with talfftg
some comforts. They demanded
1+ an immediate trial and procured
counsel. The justice refused a
continuance and the trial ended
abruptly when Steiner walkei
out The court discharged the
trio.
THE DAILY GATE CITY
POACHERS GIVEN
TIMELY WARNING
TRY TO STOP VIOLATORS
Fish Illegally Taken May be Seized
Without Warrants and Officers
Are Instructed to
Take Them.
Fish poachers, 1« Towa streams will
have another bo$ey man to elude this
year, according, to announcement: of
an organised campaign to check state
game law violations by State Game
Warden Hlnihaw.
Scores of township constables in
the state "will augment thai corps of
deputies'working :under the state war
den if Mr. HinshaWs.plan is adopted.
In his Instructions issued in the
form of a circular to* various officials
of tlie state Mr. HinshaXv asks the co
operation- of sheriffs, constables -and
other peace officers ttV the' enforce
ment of the g&nrt'laws.
"It 1b the duty of wardens, sheriffs
and constables and other peace offi
cers," the announcement says, "to
seize fish and game taken illegally,
and such seizure may be made with
out warrants."
The following regulations will ap
ply during the present season:
"Fish and game illegally c.nught
shall be sold for payment of costs, ex
cess to go to the school funds. Any
nets, traps, guns or other devices used
for taking fish and game illegally may
be seized without warrant.
"Salmon and trout may be taken
with hook and line from April 16 to
October 1 only.
"Bass, pike, crapples, pickerel, cat
fish and other game fish mav he taken
with hook and line from May 15 to
December 1..
Forty In One Day.
"Not more than forty pamo* fish mav
be taken by any person in one dav, of
which not more than twenty shall be
bass, pike or pickerel. Fish may be
shipped, but affidavit giving name of
shipper and consignee and residence
of bc^li. kind of fish and that the same
are not being shipped for sale, must
be made and filed with the common
carrier.
"Between May 15 and December
trot lines extending not more than
half way across a stream and not ob
structing the free passage of flsli may
be used. The possession of a trap,
net. seine, etc., UDon the waters or Ice
within a limit of ten yards from the
shore of public waters is declared
unlawful.
"It Is unlawful to take fish within
300 feet of a flshway 'or dam bv any
means other than rod, lino, hook and
bait It is illegal to catch bass and
catfish, pike^ crap-oios or trout less
than six inches in length.
No Drug or Explosive.
"It is unlawful to place explosives
or drugs in the public waters with In
tent to destroy fish. Minnows mav be
taken for bait by the use of a %-inch
mesh seine, not exceeding five yards
In length, but by minnows Is not
meant young bass, pike, crapples,
trout, salmon or the fry of any game
fish. Nets smaller than %-lnch me^h
will be seized and destroyed.
"No person shall use more than two
lines with one hobk upon each, except
that a trot line may bo used as here
tofore explained, and except also that
In trolling, a spoonhook consisting of
three hooks fastened together may be
used. Any hook and bait or combi
nation of hooks intended to catch but
one fish at a time may be used.
"It Is illegal to knowingly have in
possession for sale, transportation or
any other purpose any fish unlawfully
taken. The violation of any provision
hereinbefore explained is nunishable
by a fine of not' less than £5 or more
than $50 and cost of prosecution for
each fish, or Imprisonment in the
county jail for not less than one day
or more than thirty days for each
fish."
Gist of New Laws.
Some important changes were made
in the state fish and game laws by
the thirty-sixth general assembly last
VIGOR AND HEALTH
FOR YOU
Do you feel the need of a
good tonic? Is your appe
tite poor? Are you always
tired Do you want to feel
within yourself the power
that comes with vibrant
health and strength? You
need
MERITOL
TONIC DIGESTIVE
It positively aids digestion,
improves the general health
and brings about strength
and vigor. A strictly high
grade, meritorious article
approved by high authorities,
endorsed by the American
Drug and Press Association
and guaranteed by us.
Price $1.00. For sale by
CITY DRUG STORE.
*K
0
'V,,
Game and Fish Warden Hlnsfiaw
Issues Orders to Varloua Offt--|?
clals Asking for Co-opera
tlon This Year.
tov.
•'a*!
if
y.
We have our
I E
WORKS
all in stock now.
Be sure and see them.
We are .making spec
ial prices on them.
Special For Monday
18 inch swiss embroidery. Regu
lar 25c yard
10c yard
27 inch flouncing embroidery.
Deep work, a bargain
For 25c yard
Toilet paper, 10c grade, special
2 for 15c
winter. These amendments and new
laws will go into effect July 4, and
thoy are of such general importance
to all who hunt or fish or are Inter
ested In the propagation or preserva
tion of the 11 sh and game that all
should know what they are.
The following is. a condensed sum
mary of the new laws:
No fish less than the following
lengths can be taken: Catfish, bass or
trout, ten Inches pike or pickerel,
twelve inches crapples, eight inches.
Limit on Birds.
Edward L. Kruse
No one shall kill more than eight
prairie chickens In one day or have
more than sixteen in possession, nor
shall they kill more than fifteen quail
in one day, or have more than twenty
five in possession. I
The law permitting spearing was:
repealed and no spearing of any kind
will be allowed.
No fur bearing animals can be tak
en before Dec. 1, or after April 1.
Trot lines are allowed In that part
of Big Sioux and Des Moines rivers,
forming boundaries of Iowa.
Any person, not a citizen of the
United States or a resident of Iowa
Is required to take out non-rosident I
licenses to hunt. Any person must
Our baseball team goes to Warsaw
Sunday to cross bats with Warsaw.
As these teams are well matched,
Hamilton winning two straights al
ready this season from them and this
one ought to prove a good game. So
everyone that can take the 12:15 car
for Warsaw and help the boys make It
ten straights. There will be rigs to
take you to aa,d from grounds to ball
park.
Mrs. Blood of Keokuk entertained a
'party of twenty-five at a seven course
IG: 00 o'clock dinner yesterday at Lake
jvlew club, and after the dinner there
was dancing and games. Mr. Huis
kamp and
Ex-Mayor
5-10-25c Store
4
All dams must have flshways, ac
cording to plans prepared by the fish
and game warden.
The having in possession of a net,
seine or other illegal device for the
taking of fish, or game, is illegal.
Commission Is empowered to seize, de
stroy or sell, wherever found, and
prosecute parties in whose possession
nets are found.
Elder were In at-
I tendance at the dinner. They all en
joyed the evening and had a splendid
1 time.
The Swedish church held a Sundv
school picnic at Wild Cat Springs
yesterday, and there were about sev
jehty-flve children In attendance, an-l
'all had a good time.
Mr. John E. Cnilg of Keokuk ha-1
the Presbyterian mission Sunday
school at ..amllton yesterday and
gave them a great picnic at Wild Cat
Springs. There were fifty boys and
about twenty-five girls in the crowd,
and they had the time of their life.
We are glad to see the younz peopl?
have a good time. Come again.-
Mt, -A
Mntnrs Repaired, Installed and Sold
5hat Old Motor Can be Made to Work as Good as New
CALL
The Keokuk
have a license to hunt before taking
any birds or animals In any manner
whatever.
Pheasants and Hungarian partridge
are protected to Oct. 1, 1917.
Any person desiring to keep game!
birds in captivity for tho purpose of
propogation and sale, are required to
secure license from the state fish and
game warden, license fee, $2.
—Read The fally Gate City, 10
cents a week.
Hamilton Gate City
Hamilton, HI., June 27.
Chas. D. Baxter of Carthage, was a
Hamilton visitor yesterday.
A. B. Harter of Cloverdale, was reg
istered at .Hotel Granite yesterday.
J. Perkins Snowden of G'reenvllle,
111., was a Hamilton business caller
yesterday.
Harold McDonald of Greenville, 111.,
was registered at Hotel Granite yes
terday.
Denton and Donton are doing a
great business theso days In tho agri
cultural implement buslnec3. This
week they hf^ve sold eight binders and
eighteen P. and O. cultivators. Our I
town is showing up good in the lmple-
ment line.
Miss Helen Taylor gave a rarty In
honor of Miss Holen Taylor of Pekin
and Miss Madelino McCune of Hamil
ton. Miss McCune is leaving for the
north. There were thirty-four guests
at the party and they all had a good
time.
The P. E. O. chapter of Hamilton
gave a luncheon yesterday at the Hotol
Granito and the guests of honor were
jMrs. Bailey of Macomb, state presi
dent, and Miss MUland of Galesburg,
state organizer. They were on an
inspection tour. After the lunchton
the ladies took their guests to the
Lakeview club whore they were en
tertained and had a 6:0o o'clock dtn-
V*
PAGE ELEVEN
Works
Armature
Phone 507 DAY or NIGHT
THE IDEAL POWDER
Will 'n|f*to^hands,"armseor ncck"e*re? brown)
SCOTT &
VIVA
O'REILLY
A-jk'i£ auiaiiitiifcys:.!
rttOriiitttiiOiNAJU CARDS
PHYSICIAN.
DR. W. P. SHERLOCK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, M-sonic Temple. Residence,
Hotel Iowa.
Office Honrs—10 to 12 a. m, 2 to
3 p. m. ovenlngs. 7 to 8 Sundays,
11 to 1 p. m. United States civil ser
vice examiner.
DR. BRUCE L. QILFILLAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, 621)4 Main street, ovbt
Winger Bros, store. Bell 'phone 100
Black.
Residence, 317 North Fourth street
Bell 'plione 12S0-Red.
Hours—10-12 a. m. 2-4 p. HLJ 7-S
m. Sunday by appointment.
C. A. JENKINS, M. D.
Room 4, Estes building.
Office phone 29 residence, 569.
Hours—10-12 a. m. 3 to 5 p. m.
DR. W. FRANK BROWN,
Surgery and Ucolcgy.
Honrs—2:-4 p. m. 7:30-8:80 p. m.
Office No. 10 North Fifth street.
Over Keokuk Savings bank.
Res. No. 318 North Fifth street..
S. H. AYRES,
CHIROPRACTOR.
No DnlK8
_No
Kn
'ii
•3
lfe—No Osteopathy.
323 Blondeau. Phone 1411.
UNDERTAKING
and EMBALMING
^007 Blondsau 8irsat
Iowa Phone 219.
I
ner and they enjoyed the day in Ham
ilton. We have the ladies in Hamil
ton that know how t-