Newspaper Page Text
I :1TOE TEIS iH Th? i£8§ t-r-the 'C\$t.There •new Racord "•if "1 Hear Ifon McCormack ioth are. McCormack Victor Record of McCormack's voice is just as truly. McCormack as McCormack himself. Whether you hear the great Irish tenor ion the Victrola or on the concert stage, it is all the same. The same natural voice of surpassing beauty, the same distinctness of enunciation same McCormack. ]Thc proof is in the hearing. Stop in any time and we will gladly play for you any of the ninety-thiree McCormack records, or Victor Records by any other, of the world's greatest irtists. are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from. $10 to $250. Terms to suit four convenience, if ^desired. Which September/Sale Outfit" Victrola and Records--Shall We Deliver at Your Home? Duiu»it-Schell's Outfit "A" $17.25. fg- This Includes Victrola, style No. 4, $15 and six selections (three lMnch double-faced records) of your own choosing. This Victrola Is equipped with the Exhibition Sound Box and is capable of play ing any of the 5,000«different-selections. Terms $2.25 down and 41.00 a week. Doncan-SchelTs'Outfit "B" $28.75. This inchides an excellentrportable Victrola. style No. 6, oak finish, with exhibition Sound Box price 125.00 and 10 selections (Are 10-inch, double-faced records) of your own choosing. You may pay tor this at-the rate of.$4.00+do wn and $1 per week. Duncan-Schell's Outfit "C" IJfgJI Duncan-SchelTs Outfit "D" $56.75. sj Duncan-Schell Outfit "E" $84.00. $44.50. Victrola, style No. 8, oak.'finish, price $40.00. Equipped with all the latest improvements. Includes also 12 pieces of your own selec tion (six double-faced 10-incb.«records of your own choosing. Terms $4.50Jcaah and $5.00 a -month. Victrola, style No. 9, equipped with speed indicator and regu lator and many improvements, mahogany or oak, price $50.00. This includes 18 selections (nine double-faced 10-inch records) of your own choosing. Terms $7.50 cash and $5.00 a month. I This includes a beautiful Cabinet Victrola, style No. 10, mahog any or oak, price .$75 and 24 selections (12 double faced 10-inch rec ords of your own .-choosing}. Terms, $10 cash and $6.50 a month. Duncan-Schell's Outfit "F" $113.50. Victrola, style No. 11. mahogany or oak finish price ,$100, with 36 selections of your own choosing (eighteen 10-inch, double-faced 75-cent records.) Terms, $15.00 cash and $7.50 a month. £:r Duncan-Schell's Outfit "G" $165.00. Mahogany or oak cabinet Victrola, exceedingly large and mas sive. New style No. 14, price $150. Including a fine library of 40 selections, your own choosing (20 10-inch double-faced records). Terms, $22.50 down and $10.00 a month. Duncan Schell's Outfit'H" $218.00. Victrola, style Xo. 16, mahogany or oak finish. $200 together with 48 popular and classical selections of your own choosing, a BPlendid assortment (24 double-faced 10-inch records). Terms $30 down and $12.50 a month. Children Who Don't Study Usually Can 9t The right spectacles will often change the child's eharac. ter and disposition and make the alert. Our recommendation is thle-send your child for ex am nation before too late. It's the only safeguard for the chlWe future welfare. RENAUD, Study dui child studious and DEPENDAPLE OPTOMETRIST WHEN IN DOUBT as to your needs for the dinner just phone us and we will be glad to help you arrange your menu. IMMEGART THE QUALITY GROCER. Fhone 43. 706 Main. r*' j'- T., Tg ~rgiiT—vMf ii "IF CITY NEWS. —Pan-American girls. —'Dill at Tigues, 822 Main. S& —Special Barcley corset. Red 819. —C. McFarland will leave tonight for Cedar Rapids, la., to attend a meeting of the Iowa Paper Dealers. —Six days in jail "on a charge of intoxication was the sentence given Frank Williams by Justice James S. Burrows today. —That busy waist and dress depart ment. Why? New models daily from New York. Popular priced. Lowitz. (No two alike.) —A marriage license has been is sued to Arnold H. Mueller, 24, of Alexandria, and Ethel A. Ruble, 16, of Alexandria. —Keokuk camp -.1. W. A. No. 622 will hold its regular meeting tonight at Woodman hall. All members are re quested to be present. —®ev. J. H. Helm left last night for Bevls, Mo. He will return tonight or Thursday morning. He has gone to attend a conference. —Regular meeting of Keokuk aerie No. 683, F. O. E. tonight at Bagles ball, 523 Main, at 8 o'clock. Visittag brothers always welcome. Chas. A. Noakes, Secretary. Business of im portance. —O. B. French who pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery filed by M. J. Burke was fined $5 and costs by Justice James S. Burrows. French pleaded not guilty last night, but changed his plea. —The classes in physics in the Den ver, Colo., high school are studying the Keokuk dam and power .house. Con siderable time is being spent on this subject and it is being covered in a very thorough fashion. —Those who come to Keokuk dur ing the big free fall celebration will not be disappointed in the character of entertainment furnished. Keokuk Is not offering bo her visitors a cheap carnival company proposition. High class attractions have been secured. —The directors of the Keokuk In dustrial association held their regular monthly meeting last night at the Hotel Iowa. Several matters pertain ing to industrial advancement in Keo kuk were discussed. Several pros pects were reported to the directors, and received consideration. —The decision of the federal dis trict court of Iowa holding four mem bers of the National Association of Master Plumbers guilty of viplation of the Sherman anti-trust law has been upheld by the United States court of appeals now sitting in Den ver. The defendants, Robert Knauer, Hugh B. McCarten, John P. Cunning ham and George H. Wentz, were in dicted with 240 other dealers and manufacturers in 1914. —Jas. M. Fulton, manager Keokuk Industrial association F. C. Smith, city editor of Mne Gate City, and Dr. G. Walter Barr were callers Thurs day, says the Nauvoo Rustler. They came up in the latter's car to post bills for Keokuk's big fall celebra tion in October (See ad. today.) They put up big signs, on the coun try roads, and they wanted us to secure a Nauvoo couple for the wed ding to occur at the celebration. This is a fine opportunity for some couple to get a good start in housekeeping, for the Keokuk merchants are going to fit them out in splendid shape. Who will volunteer? Send in your names before someone beats you to it. —Judge W. S. Hamilton who is holding court here, received a mes sage today from Rockford, 111., stat ing that bis daughter Miss Sarah Hamilton, who is ill there, is better, and that her condition shows no cause for worry. Miss Hamilton was iU with a cold when she left for Rockofrd to enter college there. Yes terday a message was received say- Pilgrim's Rest Baptist church. notice to taxpayers. Second half taxes must be paid by September 30 to avoid penalty. THE DAILY GATE CITY AND CON5TTTUTIOW-DEMOCRAT GOOD a|so inp* ehA nan r.oon a Iran tn tVia hno. 1 .. ing she had been taken to the hos pital. Mrs. Hamilton and Dr. J. M. Casey immediately drove to Rockford. Dr. Casey reports in his message to Judge Hamilton that Miss Sarah is better and that there is nothing about her condition to cause alarm. Miss Hamilton is quite a favorite among the younger society set in Keokuk. Her friends here will be sorry to learn of her illness, but £lad to know that her condition shows improve ment. —Rev. J: W. Wilson spoke at Pil grim's Rest Bnptist church last night. He used as his subject, "Make Your self a Pattern." Quite a large at- tendance listened to Dr. Wilson last the ceremony be performed on Satur night, and also cn Monday night, at the First African Baptist church. Tonight he will preach again, using as his subject, "Dry Bones in the Valley." He urgently requests that the congregation present themselves by 8 o'clock sharp, and he will de liver one of his most famous dis courses. Devotional services will be conducted from 7:30 till 8:00 p. m. Dr. Wilson will preach for the con gregation of Rev. Mr. Helms' church each night excepting Saturday, and also on Sunday morning and Sunday evening. Sunday afternoon he will preach to the congregation of the I First African Baptist church at the hour of 3 o'clock. Sunday night he will -preach his farewell' sermon at WILLIAM REIMBOLD. County Treasurer. PAUL DYSART GIVEN FURLOUGH Bugler With Company at Browns ville, Texas, Conning to Keokuk for Grandfather's Funeral. Paul Dysart, bugler with Company L, First infantry, at Brownsville, was granted a furlough when news of the death of his grandfather. Major D. B. Hamill, was conveyed to him. He left immediately for Keokuk and will arrive today for the services tomor row. The tody of Major Hamfll arrived here from St. Louis on Monday even ing and was taken to the home. 603 FUNERAL NOTICE. HAMILL—The funeral of tfavid B. Hamill will be held from bis late City Manager Plan. I homo 603 Morgan street, Thursday, city council has decided to try out Sept. 21 at 2*30 p. fa- S5T livers are apt to have bad livers. If your liver is bad take McGrath's Phosphate Soda 25c Bottle 1 McGrath Bros. Drug Co. 500 Main St. Morgan street. The funeral services will be held from the home at 2 3p o'clock Thursday afternoon. KEOKUK'S ATTITUDE Merchants Here Give Up Fourth of July Event so as Not to Con flict with Fort Madison.' Tne following from The, Gate City of June 1 is interesting and pertinent right now, inasmuch as Fort Madison has chosen the same dates for putting carnival on its streets as Keokuk selected months' ago for its big fall festival. The clipping aptly shows the difference in the attitude of the two cities: •:u. JULY 4TH PICNIC PLANS GIVEN UP Local Merchants Withdraw in Favor of Fort Madison People Who Plan Big Celebration. The plans of the Keokuk merchants for a Fourth of July picnic with tlie farmers of the county as their guests have been given up on account of the big celebration which will be held at Fort Madison. Keokuk will have a big fall celebration with the very best attractions that can be secured, and in view of the fact that Fort Madison has already started active preparations for its celebration of the nation's birthday, the local mer chants are willing to let their plans lay over for that day. The local merchants planned to entertain Lee county people here, providing no other points in the county had cele brations. Fort Madison's plans were announced today, and the Keokuk merchants feel that it is only cour teous to the up-river neighbor to with draw its proposed events for July 4. MAYOR GRANTS TWO REQUESTS St. Louis Auto Club Wants Permls sio to Put up Banner and to tfave Police Protection. The St. Louis Automobile club which is to participate in a reliability tour to Keokuk has written to Mayor Lofton asking for certain privileges. The tourists expect to arrive about 5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. They have asked permission to place a banner across Main street pointing the way to the building they have leased as a check room for their Iug gage which they carry. They have police protection for their automobiles. The mayor has written the St Louisans that they may put up the banner and that police protection will be furnished. BRIDE TO BE SELECTS DATE Fall Celebration Wedding Will Staged on Saturday Afternoon at 4 P. M. $ 15 be The bride to be in the Keokuk fall celebration wedding has asked that day afternoon rather than Wednes day, the tentative date chosen by the committee at its meeting Monday night. Chairman Overton said this morning that the wedding would be set for Saturday, at four o'clock. An additional gift reported today was that from' the Independent Bak-! ing company of a case of crackers, REICHSTAG TO BE STORMY Exciting Session of German Body When .t Reconvenes on September 23. [By Carl W. Ackerman. United Press Statf Correspondent.] I BERLIN, Sept. 20.—Supported by I Held Marshal Von Hindenburg and the majority of the German people,! Chancellor Von Bethmann Hollweg is expected to weather the storm that will probably break in the reichstag when that body reconvenes Septem ber 28. The campaign for a resumption of submarine warfare has been renewed by the reichstag critics of Bethmann-1 HoUweg. The submarine advocates who have never been able to forgive the chancellor for yielding to the United States, are expected to make trouble and some are already propos ing the formation of a coalition, ministry. i'hree hundred socialists met here today in a most important session, preceding the reichstag gathering. The socialists, who supported the chancellor during the submarine die putes, are being urged by their lead ers to forget factional differences and present a solid front in view of the coming crisis. The attention of the whole coun try is centered on the socialist meet ing. Barial private.» GRiNNJBLU Iowa. Sept. 20.—The The idea of this cut is to move you to look at our new FalL Suits Perfection is the last word which may be applied to our unusual exhibit of Fall and Winter •V'-,,.' -V.'i Exclusive agents-^ ... Rogers Peet Co. Adler-Rochester. Clothcraft System. Prices $12 to $30 1% '!V EWERS- McCARTHV -Ask any well dressed man ST The wise motorist will avoid making the mistake of drain ing his' battery completely—for this has a tendency to cause "buckling" of plates (causing a short circuit in the battery) and also results In various other injuries to the battery. If your battery is run down or weak, don't try to start the car with it or use the lights too much—better hare us re charge and return it in a healthy condition. Expert battery repairing and chargix?—at moderate rates. ABELL 419 Main Street MOVING EXPERT MER Will handle the goods from floor in house to house In our LARGE CARS "Security** is ono of the slogans "when you are in our hands, quick and perfect work are others. And the best of all prices for the work are moderate, yet the assurance of satisfaction Is fore most in mind. Jas.Cameron'sSons Phone at 17 S. Till Order Your Suit now and be Well Dressed for the Fall Celebration •v, AND OVERCOATS $ MADET0 Y0URMEASURE Why4Pay More aiiii Not Get More? Wear Glasgow Clothes and save $5 to $10 502 Main Street, Keokuk 119 Pine Street^ Fort Madison No ^Trouble 'sf the city manager plan and has select ed Attorney Sam H. Crosby as the' monthly. The council expects to firet manager. He will begin his sarre thousands of dollars annually by duties ons» at a salary of $200 the city manager plan. .J.. a ComfortAlong Style Our shoes for Fall and Win ter make a per fect fit a simple matter. This is |the store for "styles of the times", m' I Bl. a" a Not a back number in stock if *M *•"$ "VY* SEE OUR WINDOWS Baur-Mullarky Co. 414 Main sitmi. iCuniniir. IMM 4 Wsmaksft DO YOU NEED MONEY TO PAY YOURpTAXES? We will loan you any amount from WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20 16 Main Stretet, Keokuk, Iowa A CHARMING DISPLAY OF DISTINCTIVE S6.00 household floods, piano, horses, etc, without removal. ALL mRSACTIOIS STRICTLY COHFIIEITIAL We have no ofHea In Keokuk, but our agent Is In your city every Wednesday and ho will oall. Write— BURLINGTON LOAN COMPANY 84 Persons Block Burlington, Iowa We Loan Under the Provisions of the New Law. IMKEOKUK NATIONAL BANK A 10c CIGAR BILLIARDS AND BOWLING. FOR SALJS—Billiard tables, brand new, carom and pocket, with complete outfit, $125 second hand tables at re t~.ced price*-. Easy payments. Cigar store, druf*, delicatessen and soda fountain fixtures. *1110 Brunswick Balke-Collender Co., Havenport Iowa C. Sanders, agent, 219 Harrison St FOK 5c. "'AV- Aft- *1,, -'*3 tv/H® 1 *£hr- S ^WHFTS Five* Stores 'jggf fl Showing a complete stock of Smoking acces sories, Photograph Frames, Bridge and Poker Sets, Desk Sets, Jewel Boxes, Small Mirrors, Jardinieres^ Work Baskets, Antiques, Italian f, Terra Ootta Art Objects, Bric-a-Brac, etc. We would like very much'for you to see them.' 4 A •y.tsv 404 Main v'" ii r, •m to $T50.00 on your affords every facility for^ doing your hanking bijisi ness that any bank can.! Transfer, General HaUiing and Storage Careful hauling of merchan dise, maohinary, furniture, mus ical instrunioiita and /wavy truck work. Our atorag* and warohooaa la large, claan a ad aafe. Siatoa't Storac* aai Traadar Phono 1K. SSS Blondcau