The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., November 21, 1916, Image 7

About The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
TOBSDA%
Election
s',
NOV. 21,19ie
SOUK Holts
WERE FOR OERTEL
Storms Only Got One Ballot Out or
Twenty-seven Cast by Leo Courv
........ tyjQuardamen on ......
FIE RTIPICATB RECEIVED
Board "Sends Return* to the
Board of Supervisor*, and
P' They Are Counted
ft
J*"'
In. -1 ..
Scott landed 21 votes to Datin's 5.
The following figures were certi
fied to Auditor A. P. Meyer in a
certificate l^BUed. toy the state elec
tion board:
For representative Oertel 26
Storms,
For auditor—Hull, 6t Vermazen, 14.
For treasnrer—Smith, 11 Reim
bold, 11.
For recorder-MJhambers, 2 Hays,
84.
*•. For attorney—Hamilton, 9"j Nor
man, 16.
For clerk—Johnston, Hart, 17.
For sheriff—Scott, 21 Datin, 5.
For coroller—Clements, 1L Smith,
11.
FREE MOVIES
ATY. M. C. A.
Interesting Program to be 8hown This
Evening at Association
Auditorium.
jt Free movies will be sho^K at the
Y. M. C. A. this evening. The' pro-
tram
will start at 7
:(}0 o'clock Instead
or 7:30 o'clock as formerly. The pub­
lie is invited. Following are the reels:
Vr._J Heinz 57 Varieties—Some of the
P^ljnethods used in preparing the pickles
(Hvnn on1 A*nrttiaafa la
How Wild Animals'Live—These Pic
tures are not of the large jungle ani
mals but of the small animal life. The
flying fox, bulldB a nest very much like
a bird. The stad turtle which, looks
very much like a beetle hatches from
larve which- takes. l^e years to de
velop.
Wild Whales—Another picture of
British beauty spots showing salmon
Mine on the De« at Ltngnllen. Other
pictures shown are the Toomfe of the
Benefactors, Ruins of.the Cathedral of
Dolwyddelan, ShadoW Falls and the
Clouds on the Mountains.
Bafket Making by tbe Passamaquad
dy Indians—The Indiana excel in the
art of basket making. The method
of starting weaving and finishing the
basket is shown in detail.
WILSON'S IifeAD
IF WILL BE 3,416
Estimate of Plurality in California as
|p Admitted by Republican State
m, Committee.
[United Press Leased' Wdre Service.!
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Nov. 21.
—The republican state central com
mittee today estimated that Presi
dent Wilson's plurality in California
will be in excess o'f 3,400. Basing
the estimate on tabulation by them
of official returns from fifty counties
and semi-official return^ from the
other eight, they set the figure at
3,416. Sylvester McAtee, 'secretary
of the committee, declared unofficial
ly that this was merely an approx
imation, but he believed it to be
close to the final result He also de
clared he is convinced that there is
no chance of a split in California's
electoral vote although he believes
there will be a considerable differ
ence toetween the highest and lowest
republican and democratic electors.
Meanwhile Secretary of State Jor
dan at Sacramento is rushing his
official tally of the vote from various
Healthy Molherfwod
Means
A Healthy Babv.
The foundation of a
perfect' baby is. iti
mothers health our-
Ing the months pre
ceding expectancy,
and nothing can take
the
plaes
1
V'
Frank Oertel, -representative-elect
from Lee county,, carried the soldier
vote on the Texas border by an
almost
unanimous ballot, the official
returns certified to the supervisors,
show. Oertel had 26- votds and
Storms 1, according to the count of
tbe Keokuk soldiers' ballots. Francis
Hays wae the second best runner on
the border to Oertel, receiving 24
-votes to Chambers* two. Sheriff
MII. AM
+K
A
Hare given and emphasis is put on the
precise and orderly ways in which
bottling and inspecting is done.
recise and orderly ways in which the
An
^interesting feature is the machine
which nails the lids on the boxes.
of "Mother**
Friend"
In SMartng
her of
pleasant and comfortable
conditions, and assisting
nature In Its work daring
this period. "Mother's
Friend" has helped thou
sands through this trying
ordeal in perfect safety.
"Mother's Friend** Is an
external remedy easily ap
plied. Get It at any drug
gist.
A free book on Mother
hood Wffl be sent an ex
pectant mothers, it Is. a
valuable and Interest!ag
book you should have.
Send tor one. Address
•fte BradMd Regulator
Co,
11 T.ihwr BMg.,
Atlanta. Oa-
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION
Catarrh is as much a blood disease
as scrofula) or rheumatism. It may
be relieved, but it cannot be removed
by simply local treatment. It causes
headache and dizziness, impairs the
taste, smell and hearing, affects the
voice, deranges the digestion, and
breaks down tbe general health. It
weakens the delicate lung tissues and
leads to Consumption.
Hood's ^arsaparilla goes to the
seat of the trouble, purifies the blood,
and is so successful that it is knpwn
as the best remedy for catarrh.
Hood's Sarsaparilla strengthens and
tones the whole system. It builds up.
Ask your druggist for Hood's, and
insist on having it. There is no real
substitute.
counties in order to have it finished
and"certified by the governor by
November 30, as required under the
law. When work was resumed to
day the secretary of state's clerks
had not found a single error in the
returns sent to them. Thirteen coun
ties remained to be tabulated.
MAY DIVIDE
LIQUOR FEES
Supreme Court Holds County Attorney
Can Claim 10 Per Cent of
Pines.
DBS' MOINES, Io#a, Nov. 21.—
County attorneys' in each of the ninety
nine Iowa counties will be affected by
a decision-handed down by the state
supreme court Friday, it is announced.
The decision wi| returned in the case
of Story county versus flared Hanson,
county attorney.
The county sued Hansen for $80,
which represented 10 per cent, of JInes
imposed in liquor cases, and the couTt
held that under the law county attor
neys wer^ entitled to 10 per cent of
all fines Imposed in liquor cases,
either criminal of in equity.
It was pointed out that in larger
counties where prosecutions for liquor
violations have been many and heavy
fines have been impost thenttorney's
share might amount to several thou
sand dollars!
FAST AGROUND
UPON THE SAND&
Afnerican Ship Sibiria With Forty
People Aboard, Who
Await. Rescue.
[United' Press Leased Wire Service]
LONDON, Nov. 21.—Furiously
pounding^eas Areatened today to
prevent immediate rescue of all pas
sengers and crew aboard the Ameri
can steamer Sibiria, fast aground on
the Goodwin sands.
Life savers from Deal and Klngs
town endeavored-throughout most of
the night to approach near enough to
the vessel to take off the forty per
sons aboard the vessel, only one of
the several thrown up* on the treach
erous sands by a terrific blow during
the past few days. To date the Deal
life savers have rescued fifty-two ^per
sons from various distressed vesselB
there during the paat twenty-four
hours. Thirty additional have been
taken off by.o^her life Saving crews.
The jSlbSriak, a vssssl of 3,2«0 tons,
formerly the Hertha, of the Hani
burg-American line, and nqw owned
toy the Wittenberg .Coal Co., left Syd
ney,-November 7 for Cherbourg, car-1
ryihg grains and.a number of men and
women passengers, all said 'to b»
Americans.
The Sibiria struck the Goodwin
sands late yesterday. She sent an im
mediate call for aid. Life saving
crews from three stations tried he
roically tojreach her side and take off
LIQUOR LAW
IS STRINGENT
Rep6rt Must be Made of all Supplies
on Hand, Ever* by Private
Homes.
[United Press' Leased Wire Service.]
DENVER, Colo., Nov. 21.—That the
liquor Inspection ordinance which
goes into effect today1 when the major
attaches his signature, will give the
bootlegging traffic In this city t£e se
verest setback it has received since
the Colorado prohibition law went in
to effect, is the belief of city adminis:
tration officials.
The ordinance, adopted by the city
council, last night, provides for the in
spection of all intoxicants which
come into the city and also requires
that every person, flrmror association
in Denver is required to report the
liquor now in possession to the mana
ger of health and Is hereafter requir
ed to report all liquors received, for
purposes of inspection.
Failure to comply with the ordin
ance renders violators liable to a fine
of $300 or imprisonment for
dayff, or both.
Chargad with Embracery.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Charged
... :iciw tfuiv, A.—buar^u
wmj
embracery In an alleged offer to
"fix" a Juror in- Charles Puller's suit
against the Bradtfey Construction Co.,
Col. Henry M. Beifnett, OysteV Bay
politician and friend of Colonel Roose
velt, will be given a hearing Thursday
He was arrested at Mineola, L, I., on
complaint of Charles T. McCarthy,
who declared he gave Be&nett $TOO as
a part of $2,500 which, he says, Ben
nett agreed to accept to influence a
juror. Bennett declares the charge a
"frame up." He said the money he ac
cepted from McCarthy in payment was
for a debt.
Accident at Sutter.
8UTTh.R, III., Nov. 20.—Julius
Mulch of Sutter, 111., suffered a dislo
cated shoulder Sunday afternoon in
an automobile accident between that
place and Lima. Dr. Otis Johnston
was called to attend to him and he
was removed to St. Marv's ho*nitai.
SURVEY IS MADE
OF 101 SCHOOLS
Federal Government Has Looked
t* Educational institutions of
This State Board's
v."'' Request.
In-
STUDY AT PIRST HAND
Many- Recommendations Are Made
Covering Various Phases of Edu*
eatlonal Activities In
State College.
In the first of an important series
of state educational surveys made by
the federal bureau of education, a
new principle in higher educational
administration is laid-down which it
is believed will be tf real significance
to the future
ol
education in the
states. This '.s the. so-called prlncip'e
of "majfr and service lines." It. is
offered as a solution to the problem
of duplication of- professional courses
by two or more state institutions of
higher, education in Iowa and a num
ber of other steles.
By the principle of "major and ser
vice lines," as described in the bulle
tin just issued on "Higher Educa
tional Institutions of Iowa," each
state educational institution has as*
signed to it certain "major" fields
which it may develop to the fullest
extent. "Service" lines are such sub-1
ordinate subjects as are essential to There
the proper cultivation, of a_ "major"
line. For example, agriculture at the
Iowa State College of Agriculture
and Mechanical Arts is a "piajor" line,
and English a "service" line. On
the other hand, English is described
ag a "major" line at the state .uni
versity, and a "sendee" .line at the
State college. On this principle no
state would attempt to maintain two
or more extensive and elaborate edu
cational pltmts doing the same type
of special work in the same field,
and no institutii would! duplicate
the work of another except to the
extent that scuh work is necessary to
the main task of the college.
Request of State Board.
The government's survey of the
Iowa state higher educational insti
tutions was made at the urgent re
quest «f the Iowa state board of edu
cation for exp3rt information in Meet
ing the
problsmB
that arose in ap­
propriating the necessary money for
the*, institutions of the state. The
commission appointed by Dr. P. P.
Claxton, commissioner of education,
consisted of the following: Samuel
Paul Capen, specialist in higher edu
cation, bureau of education (chair
man) Mrs. Henrietta W. Calvin,
specialist in home economics, bureau
of education James R. Angell, dean
of the faculties of arts, literature
and -science," University of Chicago
K«ndrio C. Bab
cock, dean of the col
lege of liberal arts. University of ill
nois Liberty H. Bailey, formerly di
rector of the Nt-w York State College
of Agriculture: Hollis Godfrey, presi
dent of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia,
and Raymond M. Hughes, president
of Miami university.
Many Recommendations.
The commission ymade a first-han*
study of conditions in lowa.v Some
of the topics tifated by the report
the passengers, but mountainous seas are: Expenditures in higher educa
preventedL One of the life boats tlonal institutions:, extension work
from Deal.was overturned in the boil-: home economics sub-collegiate
ing surf ftnd several of the crew in-1 work a study of the uste of build
jured. Another from Ramsgate wasjings building costs physical educa
also capsized. tion of wtm«n the work and re
muneration
tf
the instructional
•mmw staffs.
With regard tc duplication in eiy
gineerlng education, which is a most
ninety"1 -salary for professors and instructors.
pressing problem in Iowa and other I to do. Mayor Millard has promised
states, the survey commissioft sug
gested several ways in whteli the
work might fcQ, more efficiently
handled, recommending especially as
the ideal "plan the union of the two
existing engineering schools in one
place under high expert" direction.
'No other method," declares the re-
Other recommendations of the com
mission include the following: The
establisKment of additional normal
schools further development cf
graduate work at the Iowa State uri
vetsity and, «*he Iowa State college
the appointment of a regular _woman
physician at each of the three state
institutions to supervise the physical
training of the health of women stu
dents and the establishments of
$2',000 as tbe average departmental
Nutrition' does
pot count for
mulch without
a A
when it comes
to flavor the big
Is
Krumbtes.
io
keek foe
tfcla atsnatare
1
ft
^f !^l
Al Wkwrt
^s^ytoErt
rHE DAILY GtATE CITT
Do you remember
Bone bright?
Of course you don't, for little Bob
ble died sixty two years ago and has
long been forgotten.
And little Bobbie's grave, up on
the hill at SanduBky, beneath the
pine tree, is forgotten. You couldn't
find it if you searched, for time and
the elements have -broken the tomb
stone off. It fell over on the sod and
a heavy rain was! ed the marble slab
away from its foundation.
Last Sunday I picked up the stone,
lying half buried under dead leaves
and earth, beneath the barbed wire
fence which is the north aide of the
little country graveyard. The stone
read:
ROBERT A./
son of J. & S. Bonebrlght
died Ma.- 24, 1854,
Aged 12 ys 6 mo., 19 ds.
Is there a story In an old broken
tombstone of & boy—in a little coun
try cemetery—tbe neglected grave of
a boy you did not know?
It was a day for imagination and
rumination. The bro\ni carpet of fall
had spread 4tself about, the warm
November sun wAs high enough
the sky to ttyrow its bright glo1
through the stripped limbs of the
trees. The noise of the city was for
gotten. All was peace and quiet. The
only sounds were the faint tinkle of
a cow bell, fr.r away on the hill
across the valley the half asleep
puffing of a steamboat five miles
away 'and the rustling of the dead
leaves in the elm tree, where ai squirv
rel was enjoylug his lunch, wonder
I ing why an intruder came.
But this story waB to be about a
cemetery and not about the glories
1
0j an
Indian summer Sunday, spent
ou^ doorS-.
a*re
a hundred stories In the
There are a number of handsome
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov. 21.—Soma
relief from the "high/cost of living'
was experienced here Satarday when
the price far potatoes dropped
$1.65 a bushel at the city market.
MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Nov. 21.
—Peddlers., or o'her itinerant -fenders
of wares or m-jrchandise will find an
unprofitable "leld in this city if an
agreement reached between local
merchants and Mayor I. S. Millard Is
carried out. Merchants joined in a
petition to the mayor asking him to
enforce the transient venders' ordin
ance, and this the mayor promised
to prohibit the "fly-by-night" auction
stores from doing business and to
increase the fees of peddlers to such
an extent that it will be unprofit
able for them to do busiq^ss.
LANSING,
Sadd shot a
port, "will so certainly Insure the I the first specimen of its kind seen
permanent elimination of the causes
of friction, irritation, unwholesome
competition, and wasteful duplication
of high-class men and equipment for
advanced vfork."'
Iowa, Nov. 21.—John
lynx near here. It is*
in repent1 year" in Allamakee county.
DES M9INE3, Iowa, Nov. 21.—
Since the repoal of the mulct law,
there has been a great increase in
the sale of Vanilla extract in pint
bottles by medical venders, accord
ing to the oiennial report of the
state pharmacist department.
DENISON. Iowa, Nov. 21.—Sheriff
Cummings was able to head off an
attempt of certain of his prisoners
to dig out of the Crawford county
jail. The steel cells stand out from
the wall, and ou the rear side three
of the inmates had forced up the
cement .and began digging to get
under tne Jail walls. The sheriff
noted some dust on the outside which
looked suspicions and made an in
spection, so the escape was headed
ofT.
SWISHER. Iowa, Nov. 81.—Fire of
unknown origin destroyed all the
bullcfings except the hog* house on
the farm ef Ben Dloughy, two and a
half miles northeast of Swisher.
TAere was a total loss of everything,
including 15,000 bushels of corn, with
only a small aincynt of insurance.
ILLINOIS.
DIXdN, 111., Nov. 21.—The Roper
Furniture company of Dixon was
placed in the hands of a receiver
here yesterday as the result of a
petition In bankruptcy filed by the
City National bank, the Dixon Na
tional bank and the E. N. Novell
Hardware company,
QUINCY, 111., Nov. 21.—Leo Gath
right, 33 years old. died here yester
day from blood poisoning, which was
mused hv a trttf shot wound. Gath-'
•re»'
."V!
The Story of Bobbie Bonebright's Tombstone
Broken Slab of Marble Pound In Cemetery at Sandusky
... Yard—The Bones of an Indian.
broken tombstone, but which is the ter shortly after. They buried
one to write? Is it the story of the
sad death of the little boy with the
old timey name? Is it the story of
neglected graves and hotf in time
tombstones crumble and people are
forgottenIs it th,e story of com
parison between tbe humble stone of
an unknown boy and the costly im
posing monument erected over the
grave of the rich man's son?
You select your own story from
the broken tombstone of the little
boy who died a lifetime ago. The
name Bonebright in itself has "an at
mosphere of romance about it. It
may be of Indian origin, but it sounds
more like one of those interesting old
names we re^d about colonial
time stories.
The Cemetery at Sandusky.
The Sandusky, cemetery is pe/Tiied
up on the top of a little hUl over
looking the lake on one side and Ibe
entire surrounding country on the
other. Thei"e are not a hundred tomb
stones in the small plot, scattered
about beneath a half dozen or more
tall-cedars. The people of the vicin
ity see that the burial ground is kept
in shape and nany of the pioneers of
that section rest beneath the sod
there.
&
^Private Grave
little Bobbie markers and many of the family lots
are enclosed In iron railings. Names
well known to the viainity are on
the monuments: Fowler, Reed,
Tweedy, Phelps, Sbadle, Wilson, Col
lins, Williamson, Utley, VanAusdall,
Fiedler, Grii^ns, Nightengale.
The place must have been selected
at an early day, for there are a. num
ber of graves of people who passed
away in the fifties. 1 noted these:
Rev. John Graham died August 27,
1862, aged 45. A Masonic emblem is
on his' stone.
Colonel Julian Hulaniski, died Feb
ruary 21, I860, a&ed 50.
James Ward, died Nov. 24,
aged 58.
Margaret Wilson, died Sept.
1858, aged 47.
Private Burial Ground.
One mile north, on the old Ballin
get* place, now the Hollingsworth
farm, about' two hundred yards north"
of the big old house on the hill,
stands a sha£t eight feet high, upon
which are the following inscriptions:
On the east sice—In memory of
Frank Balllnger, died Sept. 15, 1870,
aged 65 years, 5 months, 9l days.
On the north side—In memory of
Jane, wife of Fienjc Ballinger, disd
Nov. 21, 1865, aged 32 years, 8
months, 13 davs.
On the south side—In memory of
Susan, daughter of F. and J. Billia
ger, died July 14, 18%5, aged 20 years,
8 months, 23 days.
There is. also another of the Ballln
ger children buried here, but the
name is not on the monument. The
single shaft stands sen'.lnel in a grov?
of trees and can be seen from the
i-oad. This little cemetery, with but
four graves, was established in 1855
by a bereaved couple who bad oome
from Kentucky and lost their daugh-
near the family mansion and ten
derly placed thd wild flowers
%of
the
country upon the newly made grave.
Then, they too, followed and were
buried on the faim.
The Indian's Grave.
Tbe waves of Lake Keokuk, beat
ing against the shore on the point at
Sandusky, just north ofjthe railroad
bridge, unearched the •'bones of an
Indian this summer bleached bones,
which had once been the hand' of a
savage who grasped the tomahawk
or bent the bow.
W. S. Phillips and Walter Maas,
who have a sunimqr cottage on the
lake front close by, dug up the' bones.
They pieced them together and had
an almttst complete skeleton, lacking
but a few pieces of the skull. Wnen
they returned to further explore the
spot and Becure the remalijjng parts,
the tfrater of the lake lfad been raiso'l
several inches and the grave bad
been submerged.'
Their relic was almost entirely car
ried away one day by some fisher
men, who helped themselves to pieces
out of the pile of bones drying in the
suii back of the1 cottage.
And that ends the story of Bobble
Bonebright's tombstone.
Illinois—Iowa—Missouri
IOWA.
right refused to tell his assailant's
name. He was shot after a quarrel.
WAUKEGAN, I1L, Nov. 21.—Dr. W.
H. Streng and Joseph Lang, a law
yer, both of R5chmond, 111., weire
killed yesterday, when thoir automo
bile was qtru::k here by a train on
the Chicago, Ncrth Shore and Mil
waukee Electric railroajjl.
MISSOURI
COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 21.—Pauley
Calvert, postmaster at ABhland, Mo.,
has been found short $4,702.85 in his
accounts. He was taken to Jefferson
City by a postofflce inspectpr, prd*
sumaVly to be formally arrested. Caf
vert admitted hio shortage.
MONROE CITT. Mo., Nor. 21.—
James M. Proctor, 45 years old, dled
suddenly here yesterday. He was
Identified with the Proctor Jewelry
coihpany, was a large land owner,,,
and had one of the finest country
homes In northeast Missouri.
KANSAS CITY, Slo£ Nov. 21.—The
fifty-ninth annual meeting of the Mis
souri State Horticultural society will
be held her^ December 5, 6 and 7.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 21.—
Governor Major has honored a requisi
tion for Mrs. Fiona I^asley, who is
under arrest in St. Louis and is ac
cused at Kansas City, Kan., Of kill
ing Mrs. Maggie Murray, October 28,
last.
POPLAR BLUFS, Mo., Nov. 21-
Buford Burnfett, astistant cashier of
the Farmer's 6aing bank of this
TO END CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES
It you have Catarrhal Deaf.
nes or head noises go to your
druggist and get 1 ounce of Par
mint (double 'Strength), and add
to It pint of hot water and 4
ounces of granulated .sugar.
Take 1 tablespoonful four times
a day.
This will often bring quick re-,
lief from the distressing head
noiseB. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become eftsy
and the mucus stop dropping in
to the throat. It is easy to pre
pare, costs little and Is pleas
ant to take. Any one who has
Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this prescrip
tion a trial. Wilkinson A Co.,
san supply you.
rn-^m
PILES
7 BE
WAKE UP WITH HEAD CLEAR,
STOMACH SWEET, BREATH
RIGHT, COLD GONE.
WHILE YOU
Take one or two (Jascarets, tonig'at
and enjoy the nicest,* gentlest liver
and bowel
enced. Wake
Mothers should give a whole Cas
caret anytime to cross, sick, bilious
or feverish children because It will
act thoroughly and can not injure.
city, has been'mlfpfeig since Septem
ber 9, when as started on a two
weeks' vacation. When Burnett ?eft
Poplar Bluff ne b.».U but little money
with him, and L. Worth Chapmaa of
the bank states that the casiicr
checking accoiuit has never been
drtvwn on. Chapman Baid Burnett's
accounts were *n first class condition.
Mexicans Will Strike.
[United Press Leased Wire S§rvlce.
LAJtEiDO, Texas, Nov. 21.—All rail
way telegraphers in northern Mexico
are to walk out at 6 o'clock this
evening, in sympathy with
DIAMOND
DISTINCTION
The greatest consideration
that enters into the purchase of
a diamond is the question:
''Where to buy."
Reputation ivS the outcome of
past service.
Confidence is created by a good
name, maintained through long serv
ice.
For many years, we have served an
ever increasing patronage until
have developed the greatest jewelry
organization in the middle west.
HEADACHY, SICK
OR CONSTIPATED
ENJOY LIFE1 LIVEN YOUR LIVER
AND BOWELS TO-NIGHT
AND FEEL GREAT.
E W E E S
saii
cleansing you ever experi- 'druggist for "2',4 ounces of Pinex" with
ike ui feeling grand, your directions and don't accept anything
head will bfi clear vnur»ton«nie' clean ??8e-
neaa win oe ciear, your tongue ciean,
breath sweet, stomach regulated and this preparation. The Pinex Xk..
your liver an'l thirty feet of "bowelS Ft. Wayne, Ind.
active. Get a box at any drug store
now and get straightened up by
morning.. Stop the headache, bilious
ness, bad colds and bad dayS. Feel
fit and ready for work or-play. Cas
cacets do not gripe, sicken or incon
venience you tne next day like salts,
pills or calomel. They're fine!
1
Btriklng
trainmen, according to reliable in
formation received here. The train
men struck to force payment of theif
wages In Mexican gold or American
coin instead of Carranza currency.-
Final /Plan Presented.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 21
A final plan of border patrol and
witMRrawal of the American punitive
force now in Mexico, backed -by Pres
ident Wilson's approval was to be
presented to the Mexican members
of the Americaik-Mexickn commission
today, with the statement that the
administration at Washington expects
it to be accepted without further
Smile All the While.
Don't have a grouch. You have
only yourself to blame if you wait,
watch and worry to get hot water for
your bath. An "Ohlo-M" Instantane
ous Non Vent Pipe Water Heater in
stalled otfer your bath tub will In
stantly give ou all the, hot water
you want any hour of the day or
night and you don't have to wait one
minute. Have your dealer place one
On thirty day»' trial. Write for book-' S. S. J., will observe shortly in Ba£
let and full particulars. Dayton Manu- timore the twenty-fifth anniversary ol
factoring Comnenv. TJavton. Ohio. h*s»"*tMinntirm.
-a v.v ta£:A v.
PAGE rfVE
Main
Keokuk
CURED WITHOUT THE
Fistula, Fissure and all similar
dileaaos. cored under a positive
guarantee: no pay until cured.
Fra Book for men and women. Established permanently in Dea Moines (or years*
DB. 0. Y. CLEMENT, BPBOIAL.I8T, 612^Oood Block, DBS MOINKS, IOWA*
m.
KNIFE
Knock* Obstinate
Coughs in a Hurry
Simple nome-Made Remedy
that Gets at the Cause
Thousands of people normally healthy
in every other respect, are annoyed with
a persistent hanginp-on bronchial cough
j--j
'-1— their sleep
e. It's so
home-made
remedy that will end such a cough
easily and quickly.
Get from any druggist "2% ounces of
Pinex" (50 cents worth), pour it into
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
an^ated sugar syrup. Begin taking
at once. Gradually but surely you
will notice the phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether, thus ending a
cough that you never thought would end.
It also promptly loosens a dry, or tight
cough, stops the troublesome throat
ticlae, soothes the irritated membranes
that line the throat and bronchial tubes,
and relief comes almost immediately.
A dav's use will usually break up an or
dinary throat or chest cold, and
fot
bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and
bronchial asthma there is nothing
better. It tastes pleasant and keepi
perfectly.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex«
tract, combined with guaiacol and it
used by millions of people every year
for throat and chest colds with splendid
results.
To avoid disappointment, ask yout
of Pii
A
guarantee of absolute satisfac.
tion or monev promptly
refunded goe»
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff
There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply- it at nigfit when
retiring use enough to moisten the scalpi
and nib it in gently with the finger tips*
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve, and entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the^calp'will stop instantly and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and,look and feel a hundred
times better.
-,r-i
!-U\*
,'4|
-w,
Not Rob
4 Times as
Long at Otktr^
Saves Work. K.
wrangling. The plans are contingent
upon several concessions by QenerAI
Carranza which have not yet been
made public.
It is understood President Wilson
expected to put in operations plans
of his owtj regarding bandit opera
tions in Mexico unless suggestions oC
the American commission are adopt*
ed. -iH
The first American negro to be or
a a E
*4
Gel a Can Today'