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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20r 1«» lna- Jurlln* Jast have out KM A 'S3 olio* iMI* ME ••if N. Reprinted From the Burlington Hawkey* of Tuesday, Sept. 14,1915 oily. evUimtnt. The tMef PILLSBUBVS BEST FLOUR Owtai Off ®*D Hill JPrlscs, Ono at Barttaglam VlMtato Mr tht OtbirJt Iowa fltata nir, BartUqrton housewives will ^e Inter ested inknovrlaj that the»bren4,whiah took first prises* ,tK» Iowa 3tat* Fa.tr at (DM Moines this year was baked from the earner brmd of flour am the bread Which wxu awarded firm prize at the Burllnftoa Tri-State FVJr lu«t month In IwtK CUM tue prime win Mrs and PiHSbuiVa Best fioar. Mr*. C. lUiwy e( Dee Moines, Sows, won U)* eHw at the State Fair and Mrs, lT*Nk tathun .of S3II Mason ctreet, ^Burlington, bated the .beat bread at the Burlington VUir. In an Interview after the prises were, MIWM Mre. Auey said, Ml always we Pillsbury'a Beet when I want an extra fine loaf of bread." Kn. lothnn says, *1 have need PHldburyVi Boat for nfbout six years. I lone un decided it is the flour to un If yon wont*the boat bread. It la the cheapest flour be cause It makes more (oaves to the suck and that 'food eatlnr kind of bread whtoh .makes you want the ssoond sllceJ* LTRICT COURT CONVENES fanjr Criminal rTKe"Wcmcter Car Demountable Rims The 1916 Maxwell is equipped with do mountable rims, and has the same size tire on all four wheels. Two vitally important features. To replace a tire on the road it is only nec essary to loosen five bolts slip off the flat tire slip on spare rim and tire tighten three bolts* and proceed. -FOR- We are waiting to take you for a test ride in the car that has broken all low "first-Cost" records, and is breaking all low "After-Cost" records. 'QneMtmMafabflop DemoimfatteFims J^mS/ukmWndsMeld ~6vezyPqadis a Maxwell AYER MANUFACTURING CO. Phone 886. 723-725 Main street, Keokuk, Iowa H. PYLE INSURANCE OF kLL KINDS Phone 1250 402 Blondeau John Opstelten For Moving, Storage, Transfer tpeelal attention given to movlnf' Of-. X?01 Roto 1BectricStarfer F.OB DETROIT \'ectricLiqfits Ignition A Splendid Tonic. Cora, Ky.—Mrs. Iva Moore, of this place, says,. "I waB so weak, I could hardly walk. 1 tried Cardul, and was greatly relieved. It is a splendid tonic. I bare recommended Cardui to many friends, who tried it with good results." Testimony Uks this comes unsolicited, from thousands of earnest women, who have been bene fitted by the timely use of that suc cessful tonic medicine, Cardul. Purely vegetable, mild, but reliable, Cardui well merits its high place in the esteem of those who have tried it. It relieves women's pains, and strength ens weak women. It is certainly worth a trial. Tour druggie, sells it.—Advertisement Charlton Trial Postponed. J' Plani Phone Red-648. 1523 Morgs *aK FOR De Witt Chile Carne VEGETABLE SOUP TAMALES IN CAN at your grocers. 1 NONE BETTER MADB i' t,n c-nt* c*n- [United Press Leased Wire Service.] COMO, Italy, Oct. 20.—The Porter Charlton trial has been suspended to day until Friday. The court late Tuesday granted the defense's plea for delay, owing to the Illness of Attorney Plcardi, Charlton's chief counsel. Mentioning no Namee. Cedar Falls Record: The Manson Democrat says the democrats of Iowa have had enough of nominating two spots for governor. Iowa republicans might take a hitch also. lV* 'WffiP' i?,*k'''''•,n.'' REGRETTED DEATH OF MRS. SCOTT Well Known Keokuk Woman Passed Away at Home of Daughter, Mrs.. A. C. Bode, Yesterday Afternon. ILL SINCE LAST APRIL Was Operated Upon at Hospital 8lx Weeks Ago—Born In Ireland, But Came to America Early. Mrs. Lorenzo Scott, one of Keo kuk's most highly esteemed women, passed away at the home of her daugh ter Mrs. A. C. Bode, at 506 North Tenth street, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, mourned by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Scott had been a resident of Keokuk for a great many years and was prom inently known here. The decedent had been ill since last April, suffering from a complication of diseases. Six weeks ago she was operated on at a local hospital and spent four weeks at the institution, after which she was removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bode, where the last two weeks of her life were spent. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Francis de Sales Catholic church, of which the decedent was a long and faithful member, and burial will be made in the Catholic cemetery here. Mrs. Scott's maiden name was Miss Delia O'Brien and she was born in County Clare, Ireland, on March 3, 1856, being in her sixtieth year at the time of her regretted death. At the age of twenty she came to America and settled first in St. Louis where she met and married Lorenzo Scott, who survives her. Shortly after this marriage Mr. and Mrs. Scott moved to Keokuk and this city had remained the decedent's home for the rest of her life. To this union three children were born. They are L. E. Scott and Mrs. A. C. Bode of this city, and Mrs. Albert H. Hemmy of Minneapolis, Minn. One grand daughter also survives. Mrs. Scott was a deeply religious woman and was associated in all of the actlvites of her church. She was a woman who endeared herself in the hearts of all of her friends and ac quaintances and she will be sadly missed from those circles she graced In the past. AMUSEMENTS. Marguerite Clark Tonight. Marguerite Clark, the dainty and magnetic little star, who sprang into instant and national popularity as a screen favorite through her two previous Famous Players' productions, "Wildflower" and "The Crucible," re turns to the screen at the Grand to day and tomorrow in the Famous Players Film company's four-part pic turization of Grace Livingston Fur niss' celebrated romantic comedy, "Gretna Green," in i-hich she far sur passes all her former successes. This latest appearance of the diminutive and charming star on the Paramount program Is certain to establish her as one of the foremost screen artistes of ithe world. The play possesses all the essen tial elements valuable to the success ful screen drama—love, sacrifice, hu mor, mystery and thrill—and is of the picturesque period of the early nlna teenth century, when romantic elope ments to Gretna Green, a lovers' haven in the north of Scotland, added a dash of excitement to many true love-matches, when hearts reigned over the marts of commerce, just be fore the prose of business usurped the poetry of romance in old Eng land.—Advertisement. At the Orpheum. A well filled house saw the first one of the famous Pathe Gold Rooster plays, "The Galloper" last night and Judging from the expressions of ap proval from those who saw it, the Gold Rooster plays every Tuesday will be the most popular of the season. Tbe management of the Orpheum has secured two additional features that will be shown every Wednesday, in the new adventures of J. Rufus Wal lingford. There are twelve of these pictures, each one of which is com plete in itself and are the comedies that are taking the country by storm. The cast includes Max Figman, Burr Mcintosh. Lollta Robertson, Eddio Connor and Harry Mainhall. On Thursdays in addition to the Diamond from the Sky. we have se cured the marvelous serial in fourteen parts, "Neal of the Navy." This pic ture is taken with the consent and ap proval of the United States govern ment as the U. S. navy is used in the production of this serial and will give the public the opportunity to see the strong and the weak points of our na tional defense. The first chapter of "Neal of the Navy" will be shown at To Overcome Eczema Never mind how often you have tried and failed, yon can stop burning, itching tCJCly L~ I a a A Infflv WttlC) AlWa moment eemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of pimples, ,black heads, rash, ecsema, tetter and similar •kin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, semo is an exceptional remedy. It is not greasy, sticky or watery and It does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treat ment for all skin troubles. Zemo. Cleveland. "1, '(V." 4 *i' THE DAILY GATE CITT QUICK REUEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That Is the Joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula, for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic consti pation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not con tain calomel, but & healing, soothing vege table laxative. No griping Is the "keynote" of these lit tle sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" nov. and then—a bad breath—a dull, tired feel lrig—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, you'll And quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night Just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, G. the Orpheum on Thursday, Oct. 26, In addition to "The Diamond from thq Sky."—Advertisement. At St. Peter'* Hall Tonight. Everyone should bear the Croatian Tamburica orchestra tonight at St. Peter's hall. Dr. D. P. Fox of Pasa dena, California, said ofter hearing it that it is a pleasure to speed the line musical work of the Croatian Tamburica orchestra. They them selves, with their instruments, pre sent something new. Their music is infinitely sweet, their program nicely varied and withal, their entire program one that will de light and inspire any audience. I count those people exceedingly for tunate who have the privilege of hear ing them. Hear them tonight at St. Peter's hall. 50c. Concert at 8:00 o'clock.—Advertisement. GROUND LITTERED WITH CORPSES (Continued from page 1.) attacks and counter attacks are still occurring but the original result has not been materially changed. The cannon seem to touch wheels. There are batteries everywhere Their crews active In correcting ranges on new enemy positions in response to telephone calls from hidden observ ers near the German line or wireless ed commands from specks hovering over in the sky. Aeroplanes on both sides are ex ceedingly busy photographing the op posing trenches and plotting them to scale. Air duels are almost of hourly oc currence but usually result in the in vader returning to his own lines, as he has more important work to do than bring down an enemy aviator. The rat-ta-ta-tat-tat of machine guns, exchanging courtesies In. the clouds, wins only a passing glance, but every little while one is deafene by the pandemonium of anti-craft batteries driving oft inquisitive aerial enemies. The combined scream of shells is absolutely cyclonic, the countless flecks of smoke giving the impression that the sky haB broken out with a white rash. The French claim their advance was gained with small losses, but consid ering conditions, even had the Gallic losses been enormous, the Champagne victory would have been cheap. The country was'not only electrified, but the French troops are surer than ever that they are fully equal to the might iest blow Germany has to offer. My personal impression is that the line will stick about where it is all winter, as indicated by the statement of the genera! I talked with to the efTect that much preparation is neces sary to score an advance under pres ent conditions. One therefore, I* inevitably led to ask the question: "When will the war end?" Come Seven, Come Eleven. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CHICAGO, Oct. 20—"H-h-h-h-p-snap ata boy." This was heard outside the cham bers of Municpal Judge Heap. His hoonr was getting his first les son is shooting craps. A half dozen negroes were brought Into court charged with shooting dice. A pair of "bones" was exhibit A. The Judge announced his education in that line had been sadly neglected. One of the dusky prisoners oiTered to act as tutor. The Judge threw out "little Joe." His next roll was "seven." "You lose, but shoot again," said the mentor. His honor tossed out a "natural—seven." "Oh baby," shouted the prisoners, "you win." "Oh, I see. seven win and seven I lose." 'said the Jurist. "Now you (pointing to his mentor) shoot $25 and costs to the clerk and the rest of you shoot some." BRIGHTER CHILDREN Children are probably brighter to-day than a generation ago—but are they stronger? That's a grave question. So many pinched faces, dulled eyes and languid feelings make us wonder if they will ever grow into robust, healthy men and women. If your children catch colds easily, are tired when rising, lack healthy color, or find studies difficult, give them Scott's Emulsion for one month to enrich their blood and restore the body-forces to healthy action. Scott's Emulsion is used in private schools. It is not a "patent medicine", simply a highlv concentrated oil-food, without alcohol or harmful drugs. It cannot harm it improves blood it bene fits lungs and strengthens the system. Your druggist has it—refuse substitutes. 8cott ft Bcnrne, Moomfiild, N. J. _1S4 SET FOR FRIDAY Members of Boys' Department of Y. M. C. A. to go on Hike Out River Road—Quartet to Sing. CHECKERS AND CHESS Tournaments to be Held In Short Time With Prizes for Win- New Equipment Coming. ners Invitations have been sent out to day by the social committee of the Y. M. C. A. boys' department for a wiener roast to be held Friday night of this week. The boys are planning to leave the association at 7 o'clock sharp. They will hike out the river road to some suitable place and there build a big campflre. Many plans are being made for an evening of fun. The scout quartet and the quartet will go with the party which gives promise of some good singing and every fellow is expected to come pre pared to tell the one best story that he knows. A good old game of hot hand will be played and then there is a surprise In store for the fellows in the nature of a new game. For eats there will be hot-dogs, buns and sweet cider. Every fellow is request ed to bring a drinking cup. Tliose who expect to go should send their names to the office. Checkers and Chess. The boys are now signing up for a checker tournament. All entries must be in not later than 10 o'clock Satr day night and the playing off of matches will start Monday, October 25. No entry fee will be charged but each player will be required to pay a fee of one cent per match game played. This fee is to cover the ex pense of the prizes to be awarded to the three best players. The tourna ment will be conducted for a period of four weeks and all players will be numbered from one up to the number entering the tournament. The object of the contestants will be to defeat the men ahead of them on the list and work their name to the top or position number one. Each contestant has the privilege of challenging the men ahead of him up to the three higher positions and If he wins the match, he changes places with his op ponent. In that way no player can be eliminated from the tournament. Entry blanks for the tournament GREGG SHORTHAND CLUB IN MEETING Letters from New York Office Head at Session Held Monday Evening. The Gregg Shorthand club, local or der No. 20. held its regular weekly meeting In the Y. W. C. A. private din ing room Monday evening, with a good attendance. The club was called to order by the president, and the min utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, after which the super intendent took charge of the class and read the following letter from Miss Hunter, who has charge of the Gregg writer work from the Gregg of fice at New York, and where the stiii dents' work of the local orders has to be sent for examination: Miss M. Gertrude Willey, Keokuk, Iowa. Dear Miss Willey: Your shorthand letter Just re ceived is a Joy to me as your let ters always are. All you tell me a'bout your plans for the winter la of interest and I sincerely trust that you will be able to carry them out. I know that the interest and enthusiasm on your part will not be lacking. Those of your shorthand club who hold Gregg teachers' certifi cates will be eligible for OregR writer speed certificates without further theory examinations. The other members of the club will have to secure complete Gregg writer certificates unless they al ready hold them. The Gregg club of Keokuk cer tainly stands out as one of the most successful organizations of the kind in the country and we shall all want to keep In touch with its further progress. The balance of the evening was spent in sight reading from the Gregg writer and practicing for speed. The club decided to start their series of short talks from business men of the city at their pext -meet ing. The First Conviction. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Frances Lena the first woman convicted on the Kate Adams law, was on her way to her father's home in Texas today. She was paroled from the Bridwell after serving thirty days of a three months sentence. She was convicted of being a disorderly house keeper. The parole was" brought about through the eiforts of social workers who sought to make another test of the effectiveness of the }aw in bring- habitues. I ^r«j$w*%• TRADE MARK may be secured at the office or from sortie member of tha social commit tee. A chess tournament, also a pocket billiard tournament will be conducted and announcement of rules and de tails governing these tournaments will be made withf* a few days. The committee is planning to increase the game equipment in the boys' de partment by purchasing several new games. The members of the commit tee which planned for the tournament were: Leslie Whetstone, chairman Johny Brehney, Leon Rayfburn, Van Garrison and Charles Tichenor. INDIAN HEAD Naptha is only one of the important parts of It contains other harmless cleansers, too. These go after every imaginable kind of dirt. The weekly wash is child's play with Fels-Naptha. Best of all—it does away with hard rubbing. 30 minutes' soaking saves you hours of labcr. Not only for washing- clothes—just as wonderful for all household cleanings SALTS IF HEYS 0RBUDJ1MER Harmless to flush Kidneys and neu tralize Irritating acids. Kidney and Bladder weakness re suit from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the I bladder, where it often remains to ir-1 ritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or I three times during the night. The sufferer Is in constant dread, the wat er passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse again, there is difficulty in avoldng It. Bladder weakness, moBt folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it Is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neu tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is- made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with litlila. and is used by thousands of folks wh\ are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid Irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent llthia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. COULD NOT WRITE. Versailles, Ky.—Mrs. Ellsha Green, of this place, says, "I could not write all the different pains I had, when I first tried Cardul. I could scarcely walk. Now I am able to run the sewing machine and do my work and my neighbors tell me the medicine must be good, for I look so much bet ter." Cardul is a specific, paln-relev ing, tonio remedy, for women. In the past 50 years, it has been found to relieve women's unnecessary pains, and female misery, for which over a million suffering women have success fully used it. Try Cardul for your troubles. It will help you. At the nearest drug store.—Advertisement ing about a reform. She will report to the court each month. The supreme court was asked yes terday to test the legality of the law, which makes Jail sentences and fines possible for keepers of resorts and PAGE NINE It's A Pleasure to Serve such bread as our. It is so universally liked that the host ess can be proud to know how well she has entertained her guests. Those who don't know our bread cannot possibly know how good bread can be. Every day they neglect (to try it they are missing one of the good things of life. Schouten's Bakery Inc. Tenth and Main E S A I S E 1 8 S 6 OB* of tha lupit Wfttiteeal* Dry Oood% Mrtlaa. Und«nr««r and Hbatery HOOMS lot th* MIDDL* WORT. Manufactures of ladiaa Head SKM fhlrt*. Work flfcirta. Ovoralla, «ta. Agent tor "Tom »oy» lM«r WBtm YM WliH OwiNM. FACTORIES Irwin-Phillips Co., WHITE COLLAR LINE STEAMERS Two Day Trip to Tri-Cities & Return "a' Keofcok, la. Hamilton, 111. •oat leaves Keokuk every day at 5:30 a. nh, pa»*enger».beardy boat night before for Ft. Madison,j Burlington and the trt-elttea. One way ••'Roand trip—— Including meals and berth To Qabscy and Return Boat leaves Keokuk every-week, day at 6:30 a. m. Returning at^ 8:80 p. m. Plan a Few Day« Outing on the River For Information and to reserve, call er writ* J. B. Hvtcklnsoo, Agt, Keokuk. Particular Attention Given to Transfer, General Hauling and Storage Careful hauling of merchan dise, machinery, furniture, mus ical Instruments and heavy truck work. Our storage and warehouse Is large, olean and safe. inton's Storage inton's Transfer Phone 18. 525 Blondeau —Rood The Oate City want column, :h •if •1