The daily Gate City. [volume], June 28, 1915, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
MONDAY, JUNE 28,1915
Fine Array of Talent Haa
••ij cured by Management for As
sembly Thla Year,
Augusts to 15
.'"jr-tei
MRS. CLARK IS
M":
DOMING
Wife, of 8peaker of Houae Will Be On
rogram One of the Sundays—
Other Good Talent to ,- -yvS-A
Appear &.
-:H
4"r
Hamilton's annual Chautauqua will
be held from August 6 to^ugust 15.
this year. One or two ..attractions
which appeared last year will make a
second appearance at this year's as
sembly. The chautuuqua will be held
In the usual place, Gordon'* grove, and
the Rev. Nelson Hall of Hamilton will
assume the platform manager's place.
Following Is a synopsis of the at
tractions which hare been booked:.
As usual, the flret day will be give a
over to getting the tent colony settled
In comfortable quarters, but In the
evening the famous Oxford company
of five people will give a full program
of song and drama.
On Saturday afternoon David Fran
cis Luckey will oocupy the platform,
telling In his entertaining way of the
On Sunday afternoon comes a .-e-
James Burns, known as "Burns oi
the Mountains," tho man who estab
lished a college to save his mountain
people from degeneracy and feuds, will
tell his wonderful story on Tuesday
afternoon, and Bftrgberfur, the hum
orist of exceptional ability, will hold
forth during the evening.
Lincoln Wirt, now in the war zone,
will speak on Wednesday afternoon.
The Chicago' Festival Quintette is
here foe one day only—Thursday, giv
ifig those who appreciate real art
music a chance to satisfy their long
ing, On* Thurcday afternoon, Bob
Seeds will deliver his message of hone
and helpfulness to those who long »r
better things In this life and on
Thursday evening Louie Williams,
electrical entertainer, will give his
wonderful demonstration jot this great
est of all forces. He is a marvel in
this line. With the Chipago Festival
Quartette furnishing the music, thl3
will make a grand day's program.
Friday will bring the famous Dunbar
Male Quartette and BelJ. Ringers for
'a full program In the afternoon and
prelude In the evening.
Friday evening will bring an eminent
{diplomat and public speaker, Homer'
jB. Hulbert. He is an ^authority on
social and political condltkas in the
$ar east. On Saturday .Mr. Hulbert
comes again in the afternoon with the
smim
Walk*
-i
HERE'S HEW VI60R FOR
OVERWORKED STOMACHS
Wilkinson ft Co., the popular drug
gtajs, have been In the drug business
long enough to have their own opinion
of the best way of selling medicines.
They say the plan adopted-by Mi-o-na, ...
Hundreds of people have been re
lieved of stomach agonies by using
this remarkable remedy. It is not
simply a food digester It is a medi
cine that puts all of the digestive or
gans Into normal condition and gives
ruddy, glowing, vigorous health. A
change for the better will be seen
after the first few doses of Ml-o-na,
and its continued use will soon give
the power to eat anything at any time
and not suffer distress afterward.
Ml-o-na Is sold under a positive
guarantee to refund the money If it
dews not cure. This Is the strongest
proof that can be offered as to the
merit of the medicine.
Nothing lessens a man's success in
his work or a woman's fascinating
personality more than a weak stom
ach, with its attending evils. Use
Ml-o-na and see how much more there
is.in life.
Dixie Jubilee Concert company giving
the prelude.
As usual the last Sunday will be a
big day. Aside from the Dixies, the
conservation and care of Human and committee has secured the services
Domestic Animal Life, farm and city
sanitation, $tc.
The Arcadians, a singing orchestra
of six ladies, comes on Sunday, Aug
ust 8.
of Mrs. -Champ Clark-, the wife, of the
eminent Missouri statesman, for an
afternoon lecture. Mrs. Clark is -not
traveling on her husband's reputation,
hut Is herself a talented lecturer and
an authority on the place woman sha.'l
turn engagement of Henry Adrian, the take in the affairs of the nation. The
Burbank man. His lecture was enjoyed
so much at last year's assembly that
he has been assigned one of the bte
places on the program agfrin this year.
Monday evening Dr. L. G. Herbert will
give an address.
The Hearon Sisters Concert com
pany of New York, will be the musical
attraction on Tuesday and Wednesdav
evening.
1
^i«The Mountaineer Coming.
Dixies finish the day with
program.
The Unemployment Problem.
DENVER, Colo., June 28.—A semi
official attempt to solve the unemploy
ment problem was undertaken by Gov
ernor Carlson when he appointed a
committee to confer with state offi
cials, organizations and individuals up
on ways and means of providing em
ployment and administering relief.
An appeal from Trinidad for relief
for the starving miners resulted in
the governor's appointment of F. J.
Radford, Trinidad H. J. Alexander, ^he night where there 1b no
•Denver, and A. A. Reed, Boulder, on
a committee.
The three men have no state funds
to distribute. They are not. authorized
to give out state employment. How
ever, they plan to approach state aid
as closely as the present laws allow.
They will co-operate with the state
highway commission in planning new
Improvements which will afford Jofos
to hundreds. They will urge and re
ceive donations for unemployment re
lief, but no charity will be extended
except In the form of opportunities
for employment.
Zionist* Convention.
BOSTON, Mass., June 28.—A great
demonstration of Zionist strength was
evident today at the second sesston
of the American Federation of Zion
ists, which opened yesterday in this
city. The present convention is con
sidered the most important ever held
by the Zionists and delegations from
all over the country are in attend
ance. Louisr Lipsky, chairman of the
executive committee Is the presiding
officer. The) convention will close
July 1.
There -is as much difference in
rubber heels as there is in rubber tires.
Be up-to-date. Wear the new and
better Spring-Step Heels as over 4
million people are already doing.
Learn the real joy of walking
on Spring-Step Rubber Heels.
These new Spring-Step Red Plug Heeb
cost no* more than ordinary rubber heels.
Don't accept inferior heels—get 'Spring-Steps.
Any reliable dealer or repair shop will
Iput a pair of Spring-Step Rubber Heels' on
?your shoes for 50 cents.
Ask for the Heel *rith the Red Plug
Spring-Step Rubber Heels are
made by the Largest Rubber
Company in the world.
mSxi.
MOTOR BOAT LAWS
BEING ENFORCED
the great dyspepsia remedy, is the federal Inspectors Are WorMna Along
fairest they have ever heard of. They
don't believe that a .medicine ought
to be paid for unless'lt does the user
some good. And Mi-o-na 1b sold under
a positive guarantee to Telieve dys
pepsia or to refund the money. You
simply leave 60 cents on deposit with
Wilkinson ft Co., and if, after you
have used the box of Mi-o-na you de
cide that it has done you no good, all
you have to do Is to tell them so and
they will return your money.
0f
Patented
Red Plug
Prevent*
Slipping
ions
VA._
River and Will Prosecute
Violations of Regula
tlons
SUMMARY GIVEN HERE
Boats Must Show Llghta ami Carry
8lgnal Whistles of Some Sort
and Carry Life Preserving
Devices
The Increased popularity of motor
boating has put a large number of!
craft on the lake this year. The fed-
eral inspectors are going along the
river seeing that the federal laws
For the convenience of local boat
owners a summary is given here:
Class 1.—(Less than 26 feet.)
White light aft to show all around
the horizon it fore part of vessel,
lower than white light aft, combina
tion lantern showing green tq star
board and red to port.
Class 2.—(26 feet to 40 feet.)
White light at bow, throwing un
broken light over an arc if the hori
zon of twenty points of the compass
and" ten points on each aide of the
inches long and of sufficient height as
to prevent lights being seen, across
the
a grani
bow.
Class 4.—(40 to 65 feet),
Same lights as class 2, except white
bow light must be 31 squar* inches
and the red and green lights 25
square Inches. Lens of all lights on
classes 2 and 3 shall be Fresnel or
fluted.
At anchor, vessels under fifty feot
shall carry a white light forward, not
exceeding twenty feet above the hull.
No penalty Is Incurred by motor
boats for failure to carry lights be
tween sunrise and sunset.
•It is not necessary to burn an an
chor light when a boat Is put up for
danger
possible collision,
Every motor boat shall carry a
whistle or mechainlcal sound producer
capable of producing a blast of two
seconds or more duration.
"Boats of classes 2 and 3 shall carry
an efficient fog horn and bell, the bell
of class 3 to be not less than eight
inches across the mouth. Every
motor boat shall carry approved life
preserving devices sufficient to sus
tain afloat every person on board.
Every motor boat-not more than 65
feet long shall carry effective device*
for extinguishing burning gasoline.
Penalty of $100 is provided for vio
latlon.
IS NOT TOO LATE
TO REPLANT CORN
Badly Washed Field* May be Reseed
ed, Kansas State Agriculturist
Telia Farmers.
Advice on reseedlng of badly wash
ed corn fields is contained in the fol
lowing from the Kansas City Star:
In replacing the drowned qut corn
crop, 90-day varieties are preferable
&t this time of the year. If the? are
not available, 160-day varieties shou'd
be c&osen.
L. E. Call, agronomist at the Kan
sas state agricultural college, suggests
for these early maturing varieties.
Pride of the North, Minnesota No. 13,
Golden Beauty, Freed's white dent,
Sherrod*s White dent, Sherman county.
Kansas, yellow dent, early strains of
Bloody Butcher, Ramsey's wtoite dent.
If these varieties cannot be obtained
from neighboring' localities they ehou
be from fields farther north than those
they are planted in. In eastern Kan
sas and Missouri, Mr. Call says, the
western Kansas corn will be found
better than northern corn for this
late season planting It haa a sturd
ier stalk, produces more grain and is
aooMtomed to maturing earlier.
In replanting Kafir now, the ^htte
hull white Kafir or the dwarf blac*
hull white Kafir will mature more
quickly and be better perhaps than tho
black hull white Kafir, which, howerver.
should produce & good stand in south
ern Kansas or in tike latitude*.
But if you mawt replpnt In JuUr,
plant feterlta Instead of Kafir oorn. It
matures In seventy to nine*/ day*.
Mllo matee Is injured teo mwh by
chlsab b«g» to be planted now.
planted before June 20. After that
and up to JMy. I Red Amber and west
ern orange, Mr. Call says.
Cowpeas and soybeans any be plant
ed for hay as Me as Jely 15. New
era oowpeae mjgr be sown for seed
as late as June 20 and soybeans as
late as July 15 and under exceptional
ly favorable conditions will produce
two cuttings of'hay usually only ono
at that planting.
Millet, of oours*, may be sown as
late as July IS.
Picture' Araond Babe's Neck.
SdNNTSAPOLIS, Minn.. June 28.—
His picture hanging about the neck
ot his toddling babe, is today blamed
by Matt Ooe, tor the fact that he Is
In jail,
charged
with wife desertion.
According to the allegations of bis
wife, he deserted his family, while
making $100 a month. He destroyed
all picture* of himself, except that
which his iby wore. His wife ha.l
enlarged, she says, anl
i. vit. located her
Tills, Mont.
THE DAILY GATE CITY
IN SUCH PAIN i#
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re
stored
to
wejj
Health by Lydia.
E. Pinkh&m's Vegeta
ble Compound.
________
it
Florence* Sq. Dakota.—"1used to be
Tery sick every month with bearing:
down pains and
backache, and had
headache a good
deal of the ^ime and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that I used Jo
sit right down en the
floor and cry, be
cause it hurt me so
and I could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo­
man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and I got a
bottle. I felt better the next month so
I took three more bottles of It and got
could work all the time. I
WOman
who suffers like I did
E
Plnkham's Vegetable
ComwwinZ^—Mm.P.W.Lamseno,Box
Compoum
8, Allyn, Wash.
Why will women continue to suffer day
In and day out or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence,missing three-fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty yean It has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such ail-
vessel. Lens shall be Fresnel and inents as displacements, inflammation,
not less than 19 square inches.- White
light aft to show all around the hori
zon, green light to starboard, red
light to port: lens to be not less than
16 inches, Fresnel glass. Lights shall
be fitted with inboard screens 18
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by &
woman and held in strict confldenoe.
Bacillus Typhosus Waiting,
[United Press Leased Wire Serv'
He pointed out that the United
States public health service has taken
adequate measures for requiring pure
drinking water for passengers and
stated that so far as Tallway trains
aro concerned the health of the trav
eling public was fairly well safeguard
ed. The dangers arising from Insani
tary steamboats were discussed thor
oughly, as were also the questions of
track pollution and the effect of edu
cation toward the eradication of ty
phoid fever.
A curious sidelight on the effect of
war on the spread of typhoiB fever
was pointed out by Dr. Rucker, who
said that "prior to the civil war ty
phoid fever was very largely an ur
ban disease, but when the armies
were disbanded and the many typhoid
carriers which they contained return
ed to their respective homes the dis
ease was planted In rural communi
ties throughout the country."
You Needn't
Be Without Milk
No matter where you go
—on a picnic, boating, camp
ing or motoring—you can
alway8have pure,
rich, sweet
cream and-miik if you carry
a supply of
FOX RIVER
VALLCV MANft
TOPORATEDMHK
ItoMMlMad
Fes River Milk can be used for
every purpose for which milk and
cream are used. It lasts indefinitely,
and is more convenient, and eco
nomical and sanitary than bottle
milk.
Made ft'esh every day
in spotless Condenseries'
in the best dairying dis
tricts in the country.
In Two Sizes—
S and lOc
At AO Good Dealer*
MUKAlt MILK COMPACT
CHICAGO
husband at
'i
A A
WW
XEOKUK PROMINENT
IN EMERSON NOVEL
FJort Scenes of "The Treasure
Hidden Valley" are Laid In
the Water Power City.
of
Keokuk figures prominently In Wil
lis George Emerson's nev. novel, "The
Treasure of Hidden Valley." The
author lays his first scene In Keokuk.
He refers to Quincy and to Knox col
leige at Galesburg, as the alma mater
of his hero, and through the entire
book there are references to Keokuk,
Allen Miller, the Keokuk banker, who
la uncle to Roderick Warfleld, and to
Iowa, generally. There Is a suspicion
tfcat the reference to Keokuk Is made
through the life-long friendship of the
author for a Keokuk man, C. F. Sklr
vln.
Tha. story which Mr. Emerson has
woven takes the reader from Keokuk
to San Francisco. Roderick War
field's operations on the stock market
are halted when his uncle refuses to
give him money, and says he must
marry a girl at Quincy, 111., and settle
down In Keokuk or else get out and
shift for himself. Roderlok chooses the
latter course, and is given a letter
from his father telling of a hidden
valley in Wyoming where there Is
gold. From here on, the reader fol
lows the adventures of the gold seek
ers In the west. Local color Is given
in frontier day descriptions, and a
couple of fights, one between sheep
herders and cowpunchers and the
other a battle for the gold. The hero's
Infatuation for the college widow of
Galesburg Is gotten around in the
usual manner In qrder to allow him
to be free to follow the romance which
comes Into his life when he meets
Gail Holden. She Is the girl the uncle
has ploked as the woman" he wants
his nephew and ward to marry.
There Is the usual political entangle
ment involving the management of
the smelter, but It has an unusual
end, in the Introduction of the Golden
Rule in business through the acquisi
tion of the controlling shares by
Major Hampton, the philosopher of
the book.
The author carries the finish of his
story into San Francisco, uniting Gall
and Roderick, after he has rescued
her from the earthquake, and he him
self has been Injured In a fight with
ghouls. A s'nowsllde carrying the
newspaper editor to death paves the
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.—"Who-! way for a second romance which is
ever travels to any great extent is disclosed in the final chapters.
sooner or later going to meet the
bacillus typhosus In
a
viable state,"
said Assistant Surgeon General W. C.'
Rucker of the United States public
health service In an address before
tbo American Academy of Medicine
today.
"Those who stay at home may 'be
living under sanitary conditions*, at
any rate they are exposed to a set of
conditions to which they are more or
less habituated, but ths moment one
begins to travel he multlpTles his con
tact with the sources of Infection."
The subject of Dr. Rucker*g address
was "The Transmission of Typhoid
Fever on Trains and Steamboats."
EVELYN NESBIT
NOT TO TESTIFY
Former Wife of Harry Thaw Is Re
ported to be Hiding From Sub
poena Server*.
[United Press Leased Wire Service]
NEW YORK, June 28.—Evelyn Nes
bit Thaw will fight against appearing
as a witness In the Harry K. Thaw
sanity trial before Justice Hendrlck
and a jury, according to word receiv
ed by Deputy Attorney General Frank
K. Cook today. Cook declared he
had not heard directly from the sub
poena servers he dlspatcfied to Lake
Chateaugay where Evelyn is staying
In Jack Clifford's Adirondack camp
with her young son, "Pom Pom."
From other sources the attorney
said he had learned, however, Thaw's
wife is determined to avoid testifying.
One report today was that she was al
ready on her way to Canada with
Clifford, who Is her dancing partner,
to escape subpoena servers.
"I don't see why they cannot read
into the record the testimony I have
already given," Bvelyn is quoted as
saying yesterday at Clifford's camp.'
"I have nothing to add to It. I know
Thaw better than any living soul and
if he is let out, those responsible will
assume a tremendous burden.
"That man harbors me ill and I can
plainly see that my existence—I won't
call it life—will be hell on earth If
he is discharged by the court as
sane."
Thaw's attorneys expect to com
plete their case today. They will call
three aHenists to prove that their
client is now oenp. They are Doctors
Charles Bancroft, D. Percy Hick
ling and Charles K. Mills.
Famous Indian Is Dead.
WASHINGTON, June 28.—"Spo Pee
is dead/'
ThlB was the message received he/o.
bearing tidings of a tragedy of an In
dian of the Black feet tribe unparallel
ed In redskin lore.
Unaccustomed liberty, to which tha
aged Indian could not adjust himself,
caused his death after one short year
of liberty following confinement in
prison^ and insane asylums for thirty
five years. Spo Pee died and was
burled at Browning, Mont.
Thirty-five years ago he killed a
•wfhlSe trader in northern Montana. A
death sentence was commuted to life
Imprisonment. He was confined-first,
at the Leavenworth, Kan., federal pen-,
ltenttary, later at Detroit and until a
year ago at the government Insane
asylum here. A year ago a party ot
visiting Btsckfeet Tnflians foniad him
in the asylum. T&rouafa ~9earetary of
the Interior Lane they secured his
release.
Unaiocusbemed tollbeKy and ana We.
after thirty-ftve years of confinement
to effiept Himself to modes at Bfe ot
a free man, since his return to Mon
tana, the ohiarge of a da'ugbter, Spo
Pee was almost mute. He became
known as "Silent j5po Pee." Finally, a
few weeks ago, he died, according to
word- Just received here.
iSttifjfiii±T&-:
CHtaese Smuggler*.
ANGELES, Cal., June 28.—
LOS
Think what it means
not to need boiling water,
and only to require half the
usual time when
washing clothes
soap.
It does the work better.
It keeps the clothes nicer.
It saves the wear and tear.
Fcl* fc Co.. PhiladaloW*
FRATERNAL OARDS
MASONIC.
Third floor Masonic Temple,
Seventh and Blondeau.
Eagle lodge No. 12, holdB Its regu
lar meeting the first Tuesday evening
of each month.
Gate City Chapter No.
7, a.
A. M„
regular meeting second Friday of
each month.
Hardin lodge. No. 29, holds its regu
lar monthly meeting the second Mon
day evening of each month.
ETlmlra Chapter No. 40, O. E. S„
holds Its regular meeting the first
Thursday of each month, Masonic
Temple, Seventh and Blondeau. Mlsi
Alice Tolmie, W. M. Mrs. L. N. Hahn,
secretary.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OT ODD
FBLL0W8.
Hall Seventh and Main streets.
Keokuk lodge No. 13, meets regu
larly Monday evening at 7: SO o'clock.
A. F. Linquist, N. O. F. O. Wright,
recording secretary.
Puckechetuck lodge No. 43, meets
every Friday evening at I o'clock.
D. A. Uhler, N. Q. Qeorge W. Imrne
fart, permanent secretary.
Puckechetuck Encampment No. 7,
meets first and third Thursday even
ings of each month. John Elsenhuth,
financial scribe.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA,
GIBBONS HALI.
Keokuk Camp No. 622, meets every
Wednesday evening at 7:80 p. rr:. Our
latch string is out to neighbors. Geo.
W. Sweeny, V. C. J. A. Pollard, oler::..
B. P. O. ELKS.
Keokuk lodge No. 106, meets first
and third Thursday nights at E&ks'
hall. Sixth and Blondeau streets.
Club rooms open daily. Visiting breth
ren cordially invited. Dr. J. B. Howd.
R. Leroy J. Wolf, sscretary.
ill
FRATHRNAL ORDER OF EA.GLE8.
Keokuk Aeire, No. 683, meets tint
and third Wednesday of each month
at Eagle's taiaL, 528 Main street. Visit
ing brothers cordially Invited. Albert
Kiefer, W. President C. A. Noakes,
secretary.
K. OF P.
Morning Star lod^e No. 5, meets
at Fifth and Blondeau. K. of P. build
ing, Tuesday at 7:80. R. S. Ulrlch,
chancellor oommander- J. A. Burgess,
K. of R. and S. Visiting Knights ^fra
ternally Invited.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Keokuk Temple No. 256 Pythian
Bisters meet every second and fourth
Friday of the month at 8 o'clock at
K. P. hall. Mrs. Ida Nass, M. E. C.
Miss Anna King, M. of R. and C.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECUR
ITY KEOKUK COUNCIL NO. 1030
meets the first and third Monday of
each month at Hawkas hall at 8:00
o'clock. J. R. Hambleton, president
Ernest Best, financier Mrs. Ralph
Muse, secretary.
ROYAL AOftNUM.
Keokuk council No. 586 meets first
and third Friday each month, Ifawkes
ball. Eighth and Main. Visiting breth
ren fraternally Invited to attend. G.
Lloyd Norman, regent J. I. Annable,
secretary.
LOTAL ^DBR OF SSOOSE.
Keokuk lodge No. 704, meets evgry
Tuesday night at 8:00 p. m.. lxi7Jfoes«
hall, corner ef Six&i and Visit-,
tag brothers cerdluty invited. John
G. StaOler, dictator Bid S. Loiftom,
secretary.
Frank P. Walsh
rw]
mnnlcatlon which he claims to be in throughout the oountry will be told to
vogue among Chinese smugglers. Ac- the association of governmental labo"
cording to Connell, when Chinese en- officials, which started its annual set
ter the big smuggltng rings certain slon here today. Frank P. Welsh,
secret insignia are tatooed on their 'chairman of the industrial commission
bodies. This serves to carry them
jj8
bo Tel I.
•The story ot
DETROIT, June 28.-
Captain C. T. Connell of the immtgra-1 jjOW the United States commission on
tion bureau here is credited with dls- industrial relatione has gone after tha
covering a remarkable system of com-
facts in the big labor situations
scheduled to tell the association how
into the inner councils of the organi- he went after John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
zatlons. From time to .time messages and his reasons for hig attitude to
are tatooed on Chinese, Connell de- ward capital.
clares, and these human letters visit Secretary of Labor Wilson Is among
otfcor members of their gang so the the principal sreakers. An arnil^mn
communication is passed along with- tion of the governmental associatiit
out watchful secret service men being [with tho American association "f
aware of it, even when the messages public employment officials, is antigl
are delivered to closely watched pris-jpated.
PAGESEVEN
No. 13 daily, leaves at ...f4:45p*'
No. 4* daily except Sundfty
1
eaves at 4:4®aa»
No 76, dally except Sunday,
freight, leaves at 6a00an»|
Intsrtarban Dtvttaen.
Leave Arrive Mrlv«|
Keokuk Hamilton Jot. Ifkrsa^
•6:2$ am 6:40 am
7:00 am 7:35 am am(
8:45 am 9:90 am trM and
10:16 am 10:30 am 10:80 amj
12:10 pm 12:96 pm 12.:46 pml
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.1,0:45 jm 11:00 pm Ar26 pm
•Bally. eccept Otutda?.
&eave Leava
Warsaw IfaifilHonJct.
•1:40 am
8:05 am
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11:28 am
1:06 pm
8:80 pm
8:05 pm
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fr?£0 am
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8:10 pm
4:45 pm
•6:00 pm
7:00 pm
8:45 pm
10:05 pm
11:20 pm
'l
Arrive. 1
No. 77, dailly except Smdaiy.
13
freight, arrives -^4:15paar
No. 19, dally accept fltandag,
arrives '4:16s«
No. 8, datiy, arrives ... £4:l&anai
Nos. 76 and 77 carry passengers,
Toledo, Peoria and Western Raiiwa
SI
xTraln 4—Leaves .......... 7:00 ara
•Train t—Leaves 2:00pm
•Train t—Arrives
rTrain 5—Arrtves JWOOpa*
cTraln 10—(Leaves 47,46p*a
x—Daily.
•—Daily except Sundays.
o—Sunday* only.
KEOKUK EUBCTKtC CO.
Jtwlvw
Keokuk
6:60 am
v'8:46
Kansas City, St. Louis,
leaves
•No. 8, K. A W., leaves .....
am
9t98 am
11:40 am
1:20 pm
,.1:45 pm
6:20 pm
6:86 pm
7:86 pm
9:90 pm
10:40 pm
11:55 pm
Hamilton
Cars leave
City 10 min­
utes before arrival and departure of
all steam and eTeetrio trains at Ham
ilton Junction.
C., B. & J- RAILWAY CO.
Trains leave from'the Union depot*
St.-ths and tickets, Flftli and Johnson
streets.
SOUTHBOUND.*
iNo. 12, St. Louis, south and
west, leaves 9:05am
xNo. 8, St Louis weet and
south, leaves 12:46am
•No. 40, K. ft W., leaves ... 8:50am
xNo. 4, St. Louie, west and
south, leaves 1:22pm
'No. 10, Quincy, Ha&sfhal,
8:40pm
9:10pm
NORTHBOT7ND.
No. 1, Bnrllsgton, CMcago
and east, leaves
xNe. 7, St. Paul and points
we«t,-leaves 2:86am
(No. 13, Chicago, St Paul,
7:25am
Bortltigton and points-west,
laaves 7:48pm
•Ne. 3, Burlington, Chicago
smXKffMt, leaves 1:56pm
•WO. Et, Mt. Ploasant branoh
leaves 3:30pm
No. 5, K. ft W„ Sundays only,
leaves 7:35pm
oners. The secret Insignia m*kes K., W
..arrives -1: lGpm
•practically impossible for spies to get! No. 50, from Mt. Pleasant
Into the confidence of the mysterious
orientals.
Iwnpcb,. arrives 11:45am
•NO. 2, from K.-& W., arrives 9:10pm
No..S,""'from K. 'ft'-W., Sundays
only, arrives 11:55am
xDally. 'Daily except Sunday.
"Train 478—Leaves Keokuk.. 7:00am
•Train 741—Leaves Keokulc.. 3:aoptu
•Train 472—Arrives Keokuk. 7:35pm1
•Train 470—Arrives Keokuk. 1:05pm
x*Train 86—Arrives Keokuk 11:43am
x»Train 86—Leaves Keokuk. 1:30pm
xIocal Freight Trains.
•Daily except faunday.
jV