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Iv&V'-v&iS I l,* PAGE TEN Speeding Business THE s-c f: $ & r'K KIMBALL PIANOS If you are the head of a family, your chil dren will th«Tik you a thousand times in years to come, if you provide them NOW with good music and the opportunity to learn to play the piano. One of the most common expressions of re gret among older people at social gather ings is that they did not learn to play the piano when they were at the "learning age." When you consider the reasonable prices on the fine pianos and player pianos in the Duncan-Schell stock, and the very con venient terms, there does not seem to be an insurmountable reason why YOUR home cannot enjoy the actual, PROVEN advantages of good music. _____ Duncan-Schell Furniture Co. The Home Suggestions delivered to your house some time ago containing samples and prices of wall paper will be main tained throughout the entire season. Sup ply of these papers are constantly on hand. HOTEL of perfect service will speed your business by preventing the petty annoyances that dis tract from your purpose. Every room with hath mnd circu lating ice water: apecia! care giv en to guests by your own floor housekeeper every want supplied from shops in the building. Terrace Garden. Chicago's Wonder Restaurant, gives the rar est combination of bleh-claas the atrical entertainment and unex celled dining facilities. Single S2 to S4: Double S3 to S3, "IN tXc Himrt of th* IMP" Morrison %tel "Tke Hotel of For/oet Service" PirtMJ! Biu HKtt IIIIT C. Dill. Clark and Madison CHICAGO LIVES Exide Storage Batteries We Repair All Makes A Phone 66 ABELL 419 1KA.B0X) Main St. Red Cedar Flakes A combination of some of the best moth preventives known. The most reliable protection against moths. Convenient and cleanly 2Qc the package If you are troubled with Cockroaches OR Waterbugs 1 Come to us and we will tell you how to get rid of the pests McGrath Bros. Drug Co. 500 MAIN lYOUNG COUPLE SLIP ONE OVER Chas. J. Hughes and Helen Bernice Coleman Come to Keokuk and are Married by Rev. Edwards. Two Burlington yountr people de cided yesterday to "pet one over' on their friends: and relatives by quietly w-irnng to Keokuk and Rotting mar ried. Th" parties were Mr Charles J. Hughes and Mis? He]en Rernlce Coleman, -who are both well known in that city. Mr. Coleman is manager for the Wyraan-Rand o., in the drapery de partment and is prominent in hunlness circles in Burlington. His bride is also well known among the vOUnz.-r s.,i there. Following the ceremoney I they were entertained bv Mr arm VI™ H. K. Churrhill of this c:ity Thft young coup!" will continue to make 'heir home in liurlineton. I PROPOSALS FOR 1A.MS A\II I SHORE PROTECTIONS, p. neer Office. P. O. fiuildint. Rock Is' land. 111. Sealed proposals will be received here until 3 p. rn.. av -T 191S. and thm opened, for construc tion and repair of dams and shore protections between Fulton and Cor dova. TH.: between Qtilncv, m.. Hannibal. Mo., and between' Hamburg and Grafton. Til Further informa tion on application. CHURCH 10 P8AY FOR HONOR ROLL Baptists Will Have Service Wednes day Evening When Divine Guid ance for Men Will Be Asked. MORE STARS PINNED ON I Five Additional Boys Are Honored Last Sunday by Their Relatives and Friends. The First Baptist church Wednes day evening will call the roll of her men in service. At the call of eacb name some message from each of the boys will be read or spoken.. Follow ing the message a half hour of pray er will be held that God's provi dence may be over them in a special way in the weeks that are ahead. Patriotic songs are to be used togeth er with some of the fine old hymns, and some special music. On Sunday five mone stars were pinned to the service flag represent ing the boys who have gone away since the flag was first dedicated. The names of these men are Bernard Mer riam. Reed Hastings, Clarence Lum- berg. Russell Frye and Henry Robin- ,&ws sages from the older men. the names Battalion, U. S. navy yard, Bremerton, Wash. H. A. Breitenstein. somewhere in France. A. Ewing. Levy Frye, Co. L* 133d Inf., Camp Cody. Doming, N. M. Charles Harris, Sergeant —i—. Camp Cody, N". M. Gerard L. Huiskamp, 3619 Locust St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Ernest Johnston. Louis E. Knowlee. Howard Montague, Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Harley E- Moore, Lieut. Co. L, 133rd Inf.. Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Albert Peterson, Camp .Dodge, Des Moines. Iowa. Trumpeter G. M. Reid. Eighth .Reg., 107th Co.. "U. S. M. M. C., Fort Crock ett. Galveston, Texas. Tll ford. 111. Stanley Rowe. Truck 2, 109th A. Train. Deming, N- M. Ollie M. Slee. U. S. S. A'abama, care P. M., New York City. John Spurgeon, Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Iowa. Clyde Semones. CO. L. 168th Inf., American Exp. forces in France. Floyd Semones, Co. L, 168th Inf., Am. Exp. forces in France. Edward Semones, Co. L, 168th Inf., !Am. Exp. forces in France. Ernest Roach. Walter Wells, Co. L. 133d Inf., Oamp :Cody, Deming, N\ M. W. D- Walker, Cb. L. 133rd Inf., Camp Cody.. Deming, X. M. Harold C. Pond. Lieut. Batt. E.. ,137th Reg. F. W.. *Cainp Shelby. Hat tiesburg, Miss. Clare N. Witt, Headquarters De tachment. 163rd Artil. Brigade, Camp Dodge. Des Moines. Iowa. Herman Allen, Deming, X. M. •Clarence Wilsey, Officers* Training Thurman Ryland. Marine band. Thomas Ryland. Mare Island, Cfclif John Longcur. Stevenson. CITY NEWS. —Singer shop 504 M£fn. Phone 229. —Summitville dance Wednesday night, April 10. —Regular meeting Loyal Order of Moose. Keokuk lodge No. 704. tonight at 8 o'clock, in Moose hall. Business of importance. Initiation. Social 'session Visiting brothers cordially I Invited. Ed. O. Vaughan, dictator. 1 —Regular meeting ot ornlnc Star lodge No. 5, Knights of Pythias, Tue» (day evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting members invited. Dr- O. W. Rowe, C. C. J. A. Burgess, K. of R- S. Visiting knights fraternally invited tc attend. —Two boys, Fred George THE DAILY GATE CITY AND CONSTITUTION-DEMOCRAT FEDERAL COURT TERM COMMENCES Judge Woodrough is On the Bench This Time and a Number of Case* Are to be ji Heard. a 'Camp, Camp Dodge. 8Sth Division. Joseph Jaeger, et al, vs. the Power Sharpe, Aviation corps. 'company. The cases of Miller, Adm.. Harry Zindte. vs. the Power company will be tried Ft A GREAT OPPORTUNITY: LOWITZ fre and will be arraigned in Burlington Gazette: Twenty neven delegate* from Post G, elers' Protective association, will at tend the state convention of the order at Keokuk May 3 and 4. T/iis was announced at the regular meet Ing of the post at the Commercial Exchange rooms Saturday night. A fine «ervice flag is soon to be un furled bv the post. It will contain nine stars for the members of the organization in service. iu Buy Liberty it Hurts. xk TALKS ABOUT SEDITION Tells Grand Jurors We'Must Stamp it Out But Warns Them to .Proceed Calmly to Morris, died in violating the provisions of the laws service. safeguarding our government and Ray Belt. preventing seditious acts or utter-, Ale* Alston. Third company, First ances. We should, however, proceed calmly. Times and conditions now make us eager to stamp out the acts violating the laws of sedition, but we must remember that our country is a country of law." "U: Task. The April term of federal court was opened this morning with Judge Woodrough on the bench. The. grand jury was empanneled this morning and the docket called by the court. Petit jury cases will be commenced tomorrow morning when the jurors will arrive here. The first case, and one especially assigned, is that of the Port Madison and Appanoose I Stone Co. vs. the Santa Fe. Judge Woodrough in charging the grand jury, said that he did not con aider it neoessary to dilate upon the duties belonging to this body, as he considered the men composing it were all intelligent and knew in a general way what was expected of them. In the matter of violation o* the of Bedltlollj son. In addition to *he messages said that the jurors must remember from these five men will be the mes- that war or at peace of wtyom are: Jways a country of law. "It is our George Welsch, died in navy. duty," he said, "to inquire into acts Corporal Guy c. judge Woodrough country was at jt firBt and. al- Liquor Law Offenders. In speaking of the offenses against the interstate traffic and the liquor laws of the United States, the court urged that the Investigation cover a wide field, since as he said, there were men in wet territory who were building up a business in this sort of violations, and that they were often the most to blame. J. W. Hedrick of Ottumwa Is the foreman of the grand jury which is composed of the following: G. O. Albersoja, Mt. Union I. N. Arnold, Xalona J. J. Berry, Eldon Austin Boner, Burlington J. R. HaroM Roberts, Camp Grant. Rock- jCleveland. Burlington C. A Dlckey Dickey, Hedrick J. W. Hedrick, Ottumwa, John Kassel. Burlington Grant Kim er, Indianola C. McDaniel Columbus Junction F. J. McDonnell, Des Moines C. D. Martin, Davenport Frank Nelson, Douds Dorance Quin lan, Eldon H. E. Reinheimer, Mt. Pleasant J. W. Kiggs, Muscatine Charles Ross, Fairfield N. M. Shell abarger, Washington John Snively, Wapello L. I. Spohn, Florls D. E. Sullivan, Oskaloosa F. C. Susemihl, Davenport. It is understood that the grand jury will have several cases of alleg ed sedition to deal with, and also some alleged violations of the liuor traffic. Attorney Admitted. John M. Rankin, on motion of Judge F. T. Hughes, was admitted to prac tice in the federal court The docket call resulted in the .continuance of the cases of the Fort Commissary Dept., Madison ice Co., against the Power {company the City of Fort Madison gajnst the Power company, and with J. R. Green, administrator, in Sam Houston, Texas. place of Miller. The equity case of Johnston vs. the Power company, and J. M. C. Hamilton vs. the Power company, are continued. The case of the Santa vg 300 new hats 20Tc cash disc. Big under the Adamson law, is dismissed, basement dept. sale also. 10% cash Jamat C. Davis disc, new May model coats, suits, dresses, including silk coats, suits. Claude R- Porter, a test case of Des Moines. Judge Morrow of Kansas City, were among the attorneys present from oat of the' city at the session this morning. CAVALRYMAN VISITS HERE Private James H. Vaughn is Enthus iastic Over the Life With Uncle Sam's Forces in Training. Private James H. Vaughn of J, troop. Twelfth cavalry, stationed at Hachita. New Mexico. Is bome on a furlough and Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughn of Keokuk and sister, Mrs. Pearl Bali of Hamilton, 111. Private Vaughn says that the sol- aiera are we want Frank Morris. .... superior court before Judge Mc- splendid fcr the most part, and life N'amara some time this afternoon oa jj^ jjjg gray is great for a man is the the charge of disturbing the peace way tlle of Lawrence Hedrick. Hedrick who pro-Oerman propaganda hafe been Is a messenger boy for the Western Jaln,ei two|says Union, was followed by the named above and knocked wheel and bruised while on duty, he jjjgrdgjiipg, charges. ii taken care of, and don't for anything. The climate is cavalryman puts It. Some of at the army, but Mr. Vaughn there is absolutely nothing to from his tales told that army life is full of SI 'WELL KNOWN CHARACTER GONE Marshall Hammond, Color«d Civil War Veteran Passed Away This Morn4nq at St. Joseph's. Marshall Hammond, who bas been The next'known to all Keckuk people for the session of the post will be held In 'last forty years, passed av&y this June morning at St. Joseph's hospital aJ 8:SO. Death was due to old a»fe and complication of diseases. Bonds- Buy, BUY U1I Marshall Hammond was born a ft I I S S E S A N I E N S Sample Slippers worth $2.50 to $3.50 $1.50 MILLER, The American's Creed "I believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the peo ple whose just powers are derived from the con sent of the governed a democracy in a republic a sovereign nation of many sovereign states a perfect union, one and in seperable established up on those principles of free dom and equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacri ficed their lives and for tunes. "I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its constitution, to obey its law3, to respect its flag and defend it against all enemies.1 I This creed was written by T. Page. It won the one thousand dollar prize offered by the city of Baltimore. HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR BOND? IOWA STATE INSURANCE CO., (MITUAL) slave in Virginia in 1S21. He was forty years old when the civil war broke out but nevertheless enlisted and served during the entire war. Following the war he came to Qulncy, Warsaw and then to Keokuk where he had resided for the last forty years. this city for many years and gained Are worth ^4 niore than regular goods as they^ are all made of the best selected stock and workmanship. We bought these samples very cheap and you can Ji^ye them for About lhe regular price. EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' $3.00 and $3.50 Low Shoes and House Slippers, sizes up to 6'sr A S Sample Shoes "iiid Slip pers, sizes up to 8's 91.00 616 Main St. Iowa. REN A UD, FORMER GROCER (TUESDAY, APRIL 9,1918 1 91.7S A I E S $4.00 to $5.00 sample Pumps and Oxfords j- •t EDWARD L. KRUSE 5- 10.25c STORE 608 MAIN. Specials for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Ladies' house res sea In gingham and jwl— tor $1X0 Plain -white cups and saucers, tor this sale only. Special 10o We have a special lot of curtain goods on sate CFVr this sale only). Special, a yard 10o and 15e Gent's socks, 20c a pair raluep (6 pair limit), special, S pair 25c All children's 26c grade of stockings In black sad white. Special, a pair Oranges, special, for We are selling laundry soap less than the wholesale prices. Lay in a supply. Large white bar, special, a bar Be Good lemons, special, 4 for. 10e regular 30c grade of coffee on sale for this sale only, a pound Toilet paper, 10c grade, extra large, special, 4 for Toilet paper, 5c grade, special, 7 for Dress gingham, special, a yard 15c Apron gingham, special a yard 15c A few brooms left, special, each 59c Oil mos and bottle of oil. special, each 29c PASSES AWAY W. K. Hodge, a Well Known Busi- He conducted-a. bath parlor in grocery business in Keokuk for the led! past twenty-flve years, died at Mt. quite a reputal ion as a masseur. He Pleasant Monday morning at 5:15. was a ready wit and made many I Mr. Hodge had been in failing friends among all classes of men in health for three yearB. but it was the city, being probably one of the'not until Saturday that Mrs. Hodge Compressed peat, formed i0** I best known characters In town. He received word that he was sinking sheets, bas been invented in Europe I was always found at a public gather-j rapidly. for insulation against heat and folM ing and no parade was complete with-1 William Kinsie Hodge was born in out Mr. Hammond and bis flag in the! Hamilton, 111.. June 1, 1865. and j' line. moved to Keokuk with his parents Mrs. Hammond preceded him in when he was live years old. In 1894 death about a year ago and it is he was married to Miss Nettie Va thought that he leaves no immediate lerie Stults and to them were born I relatives. The funeral services will two children, a boy who died several be held from St. Peter's church at years ago. and a daughter, Nina Va 9:00 o'clock Thursday morning, the lerie, who Is now teaching in Cleve- I services being in charge of Father Gil- land. Tenn. He leaves two brothers lesple. Mr. Hammond had been a and two elslern. Hugh of Keokuk, member of this church for some years. John of Chicago, Mrs. John B. Kin-1 Ha f&t" i/v 5v 4 LADIES' NOVELTY BOOTS 22 pairs samples fancy to an id colors, regrular price $7.00 to $10.00 93.00 200 10O Special ... 20c 25o "25c CONFIDENCE means much in the purchase of such permanent merchan dise as Diamonds. HIGH QUALITY and MODERATE PRICES You Can Trust Us. Dependable Jewelei I dig of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. N. A. Mr. Hodge was a member of St John's Episcopal church and a men- ber of the ness Man of Keokuk for Many ,He graduated from the Keokuk Years, Died Monday school in 1883. He was very Morning. known in business circles here wr many years and his death will be r» W. K. Hodge, 1102 High street, who has been well known In the Knights of Pythias lodge, etted by many frlendB ,n lhe Cl£ The funeral will be held from the home tomorrow afternoon at 2:3® and the services will be in charge Rev. Bdwards of Trinity Methodift church. WHEN CHILDREN CRY ML And are evcrttb acd dont deep well,' -yi ,ranot££» J* i| They art May to aad children HM '•JJil he am a a •hand brwkapcoldeTllelleT^eswW* teethin*diaerdert. We h*T« 10,000 tggt g^)h^j| Aik your 4ranM lad be wn to JJ GrmT'i Sweet Powders for CWMioii»"