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•I )AT, OCT. CLOSED FOR rffg 1 sH -fCi J8#E5$ a. «1S MIS vote to End Activities and "curtain 1» Drawn on Most 8t» cesiful 8eaaon of |t« History.^ 'M* jfBW CLUB HOUSE to Lite Club Director. Inatr-ctad wrt ,, Be Kept ... Also. Keokuk Country dub isfoott officially closed. The dlrec I held tssu to end the clubs actlv r/ir the yew. The uwiflon, in the loss at the flrst» of thJ been one of »*»e mwt Sfoi ta the club's history. The Voted to ask the Country sailty company to take »W« ZZiy for the building of a new Le The realty company di be asked to start wofk ^foundation and rough worn ft to that the house may be com lln the early spring. of the committees and 01 iter were submitted to th4 dri and met with their approval. •towed that the season ot itis |tb« moat successful in the elub'a 7 despite the handicap Imposed Urft of the season by th* lost of aab'f torn*. There were .more en t1""1 over before In the history, and a greater number Unctions for the members. Saaeas Generally Suceaae. golf courses attracted fifty or i~ every Saturday. N. H. Pyle. toy of the club, had charge of ski, and J. Perdew Sheldon was g« of the games. The Satur bridge parties and the evening dancing parties most attractive. There ware to 300 guests at dinner, and Saturday evening functions, w«re extremely brilliant' ojjes. lilnaars were served by Mrs •sd were excellent in every Jt' the lntereat of the. president, IcFirlaadi and the other officers littaea in charge belongs the for Otaiucceaifulness of th-s M. H. Pyle and J. P. ShaldoH of the grounds and the Miss Agnes Trimble, eoanittee and John 8. Mi, social affairs. Ti Keep Pavl||lon. Hf .pfonton winch was, erec' the'tMtporary home of the cjub hapt, It was "decided by the «s vote of the members. It ceetidered a part of the cliib'a •«tt and will %tve the Keolrok club one of the moat thor- Wtpped plants of its klad. been sugg^ted that th6ae desirous of removing their lad belonginga from tto lock* the pavllHon should see to it The se?relhry will tell the how. to proceed to get their "fc out of thflu locker rooma. IVI80B8^3EE DRAINAO* DISTRICT t'Make Trip to Burling' tan Neighborhood. tl«e county board of Qnpervls WHS? of Chairman I. Hosier, Schemer and Q. E. Maxwell, WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED Ma^JFjbd Help in Letter. fK. •llfetrr Swan Cpapk* Midi.—"I eannot loo highly fit your mtdfcine. When through neglect or overwork I get run down and my appe tite fs poor and I' have that weak, lan- Another Sufferer Believed. Hebron, Me.—"Before taking your remedies I was all ran down, discour and had female weakness. took Michigan American Donald Cfc and Dea Molnaa Coim- Mled by pounty Auditor A, departed this morning for land Mrs. J. M. Casey, "here they met the Des Casey as the hostess OMAHA ON TCNTt RHOOKS, OMAHA. Nab.. IS.—All nigl.t It has tloal QuaatWn Mark* asd antaU FiguraT1*. Tha (lack JIMU nyari hUrk phunloe wtu» greee "IT"' mm MI I Crowded with »S2a£w?c^ cb«w rfanc- UM Mliwl Ri»«. All Owli* iilrn^ "What a ikit *tt potm f* The^- point ^um «»WWNT RKO WRAFPCR CINNAMON BTUS WNAPPE* A Sterling parity 5 From daylight faetoty 6 Untouched by hands "i. 1 Thh Ssling, id, always tired I get a bot tle of Lydia JB. Pink jham's Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re-" stores me to perfect health again. It ia truly a great bless ing to women, and I eannot speak too highly of .it. I take pleasure in recom mending it to. others."—Mrs. ANNIE CAMERON, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and uaed the Sanatlve Wash, and find today tiiat I am an entirely new Woman, ready and willing to do my boosework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to iapreaa npon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can teke from yow medicines. Mrs. CH4M.W ROWE, Kennebago, Maine. If ,yoa want special advice Write to L.ydia, E. Plnkhara Med icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. "Tour letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. 5 clu^e Dr,-W, -•J. Mayo of the Mayo JtBros. hospital. Rochester. Minn., one ot tbe fWiteost surgeons in (he na tion: Dr.^khard Harte of the Phila delphia hSfefrltal Dr. Victor Vaughan. dean of nHdiciire at the Tfnlverslty of MAN WHO FOUGHT WITH ALLIES HERE Texas Attorney Stops In Keokuk on Hla Way Home and Tells Something of His Experlenoea. WAS IN GAS WARFARE Was Wounded and Later Discharged —la Writing Seriea'of Special Artlclea on War. J. R. Stanley, an' attorney from FOrt Worth, Texas, was in Keokuk on Wednesday eproute to Port Madi son to-visit friends there. xMr. Stan ley has been in America just a week, having come from. the trenches in France, fie went there to seek some first hand information for magazine articles, and saw eight months of fighting. The overcrowding of Ger many by her population and her desire to secure an outlet for this population is one theory of Mr. Stanley tor the war, He told this to a* Keokuk man who* happened to speak to him. He believes that the Germans expected to get to Paris in short order ladt summer, and to strike a blow which would give them a chance dictate peace terms, and secure certain lands. Mr. Stanley 'was engaged to pro pare a series of articles on the war for Scribner's magazine and he decid ed that the best means of gaining act ual knowledge of the conditions was to enlist, which he did, though prob ably with no thought that he would participate in the forefront of the war theatre operations and stand more chances of sacrificing his life to his^worit than of returning home safe ly. His experience in the Texas mili tia and a general understanding of military tactics stood him in good stead and there was no difficulty In Moines county board of supervisors a* their guests, and visited the drah£~ jjige district north of Burlington, says thf Gem City. 'The drainage district north of Bur iligigton has been established for two' years. A view of the district aft&r his securing a position with .the Can it* use for the perlo£-will'give the adian mounted infantry. He was a members of the local board an. insiglit corporal in the first engagement in into the conditions sarrounding a, which he participated, and from levefc dlatrict $nd will display the' con- which only ninety-five out of a regiy dition of. the piers after/two years use. ment of 1,260 returned alive. The KEOKUK DOCTORS S I TO GREET MAYO Distinguished Rochester Physician and Party Scheduled to Arrive "ir-- et-Fort Madison. Many-physicians from Keokuk will go to Fort Madison.Jthis afternoon to greet the distirigulahed Mayo party from Rochester which will be the guests- of. the- Ftort Madison doctors. Of the preparations for the event the Fort Madison, Geptf City says: The stage is all "set for the receiv ing and entertainment of the great will arrivi in Fort Madison, tonight tomorrow morning, to be present at the bir- medical^ meeting, given un4er thfitj6i|fipices of the. Fort Madi son Medfeal" society in honor of the fotir distinguished visitors, who will arrive tomorrow, and which will handful of men left were attache! to another division and in a charge ti few days later1 this unit'was depleta.1 {almost as much as in the first in stance. Mr. Stanley was under Hired shrapnel and gas fire and finally wound up In an emergency hospital, from which' he was. releeised. At the time of his discharge he was a seV geant. Mr. Stanley relates of an occasion,' one morning when to the trenches and. the opposing trenches were but a few feet apart, of conversing with a German soldier who had been em ployed in ^an 6fflce in the same build ing in Fort Worth where Mr. Stanley's office was located. The men were a German Passing pleasantries and voice hailed across, asking if the Brit ishers had any extra cigarette papers. "Sure, got any tobacco?" responded Stanley, tossing over a wad of papers. The American inflection of Stanley's voice caught the ear of 'the German who started a conversation: v.:' "Who was that said 'Sure'?" "That's me." "You're from the states. What part?" "Texas, California, in general. Fort Worth in particular." "So am I." u^unaiu There was a mutual recollection ofj Rochester" clinic and associate profes- former acquaintances and at the end sor of surgery at the University of iof the talk the German jollied: Mionesofjt. "Put up your head and lets have a It is wso planned to entertain the look." ladies of the Mayo party, who will But Stanley felt no inclination so come to the city, and the wives of to do, as every time a head appeared visiting doctors, at the home of Dr. in a periscope it attracted a storm or with Mrs.'bullets. Later in the day the British charg- ed. too\ the trench ahead but Stan ley's German acquaintance was not among the few prisoners those wounded. 1 NEW PROPRIETORS George A. McLoney and E. Blg ler of Moberly, Mo., have purchased the Overland garage, and George A. McLoney will be the manager. Mr. McLoney*, has been the manager of the John N. Taylor automobile con cern at Moberly, Mo., one of the largest in centra! Missouri. Both Mr. McLoney and Mr. Bigler are splendid young men who know the wants of the trade and will do everything in their power to furnish these. They specialize on the sale of expect to specialize on Overland cars. Three new machines ers are assurred of prompt attention. The business will be conducted un der the name of "The Overland Gar age." The new owners invite the patronage of the people of Keokuk and vicinity and promise to serve tl-.em to the best of their ability. The repair department will bo in careful, competent and reliable hands. Celebrate Founding of Vassar, POITOHKEKT'SIE, N. T., Oct. 8.— Fifteen hundred women, alumnae ot Vastfar college, (the first exclusively female educational Institution, estab lished at T,ydia Booth's suggestion by Matthew Vassar fifty years ago) are Fathering here today to show the wor1! just how important to it edu *1 »wonan has shown herself to he. THE DAILY GATE CITS' :C- An Appeal to Ton Know taken or OVERLAND GARAGE George A. McLoney and J. E. Blgler, of Moberly, Have Purchased Bualneaa Here. CB8t have been ordered and will reach them today or tomorrow and mill b© on display in the sales rooms of the company. Overland owners i«ll find everything that they need for their cars here, and prospective purchas-,^^ WiYes th« terrible affliction that comes to many homea from the result of! a drinking husband or son. TTou know of thiB money wasted on Drink'' that is needed in the home to purchase* food. and clothing. OBBINE has saved thou* ands of drinking %en, It is a home treatment and can be given secretly. Your money will be refunded it, after a trial, it has failed to benefit. Costa only $1.00 a box Come In and get a fre* booklet and let us tell you of the good OKRINE is doing. McGratn Bros. Dm* Co., cotrer Fifth and Main St8. 3'A-jg AMUSEMENTS. an their'parts with perfection. Miss Clark is a piquant little per former who cannot only be frivolous and airy fairy, bnt can strike the not® of tragedy and suffering as well. She has a chance at both in this well con story and she accom plishes both in a manner jbttft satis *y,ng- acreen And the story does g«t on^ The What .'izti.- to 1 complete Bsummary 9-i Beat! Marguerite Clark's Newest and Picture Tonight. "Helene of the North," the title of the Famous Players latest subject in which Marguerite Clark is featured, is decidedly one of this small star's greatest pictures. It takes six full reels t6 unfold the absorbing story and it is produced in scenic grandeur and with such m'agniBcent camera work that the audience is simply en grossed in the story from start to fin ish. Not a single dull momflht mars the beauty and tenseness of the pic ture. The supporting members of the Do for Ecxmma Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is nted. for is wai From any druggist for 25c or $1.00 extra large rise, get a bottle ef semo. When applied as directed, it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals ski« troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo Is dependable and inexpensive. Try it, as we believe nothing yon have ever need ia as effective and satisfying. Zemo, Oevcland To Quincy and Return s:^r. .• Boat leivea Keokuk evfety week day at 6:30 a. m. Returning at 8:30 p. m. Plan a Few DaysV Outing on the River For Information and to reserve, call or write J. B. Hutchinson,. Agt., Keokuk. subject combines in a decidedly novel manner, the cultured atmosphere of aristocratic society circles with the hard and rugged surroundings of this far off and tragic northwestern Can ada. Between these far extremes, the drama sways with uninterrupted fasci nation. Those who love ah absorbing story, perfectly acted, bealtifully staged, will: do well to look in at the Grand to night. And. as an extra added attrac-1 tion there will be special musical overtures on the xylophone by C.. K. Slade, expert performer. Dorothy Donnelly, star of the orig inal "Madam X," will lead a company of Metro players In a grand picture to morrow, entitled AdvertiseiiKpt, Hr -vVt Done YOUR State, in epery Stafe, for against Woman suffrage, in W9' ON SALE TO-DAY A nation-wide canvass by DIGEST Editors which shows just what effect Woman Suffrage has had in the States where women already vote what is promised in ^States where it is now being agitated the reasons advanced against Woman Suffrage a clear reflex' of the scope of the Woman Suffrage movement in America. ••vr Get YOUR copy from the news-dealer to-day, for he sells out quickly every week, ft Or if he does not have it. send 10 cents to the Publishers.* FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) NEW YORK f-i, ON THE *V WHITE COLLAR LllSE STEAMERS W Two Day Trip to Tri-Cities & Return Bo*t .leaves Keokuk every week day at 5:30 a. m., paeaenger* board boat night before, for Ft. Madison, Burlington and the tri-citlea. One way Round trip— .Including meala and berth FUEL Teachers Plan Foreigners' Aid. ALBANY. X. Y., Oct. 8.—Capital district teachers today completed their four-lesson coursc in the state inaug urated campaign to conquer illiteracy, arranged and directed "by State Edu cational Commissioner Finley. Effec tive means of teaching foreigners Eng- Sealed Valley."— Hsh and civic knowledge was the pur pose. -t wv -S j-f 7," -JBS& .Vr A#iJ&t "j rtppf Fuel "wisdom is enjoyed by many ofycnrfnelgMie**— users of Buckeye Coal. We nerg» you to»try thdj e®al on our recommendation—you will telltvs -tiMlt Hi-r^ae is real fuel wisdom. It is btffcUr tbetxi -oteer aw* be- cause it contains more ~fce«t and 1MS 4Mb—and wtth. these advantages, is cheaper in prfw. We are Sole Agent* James Cameron's-Sons Phone 98 We Use Only the Bert Oak ftti, Leather 'y' In all onr Sole Work, and guarantee ®very'pafr. W* eSCTya'ftSHine of novelties, beel cushions, counter linings, pump straps afaM lMe«, bows and buckles, all leather arch support EDW. MOORE, -r PAGE FIYB A & fr^V this s. m.: ... Z&V -,1, -. 4-tt* T\ -I *r\ V'% I 1 3r ,J Vi J1" wn is SN2 Peace Day at Fair. SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 3.— This is Peace day at the fair. A pro gram memorializing the principle of universal peace, prepared by David Starr Jordan, president of LelancC Stanford, Jr., university, was pr®.' sented. "V& ••il 1 —ReaJ Tb» Gate CUr Want columa.