FRIDAY, JTJNE 19, 191* * •f$m§ • * w • • mm* ¥k£\$M\~£rt ' •' -*&$.••' • ^v^,- v'-it- ?S iy^< ̂ » - m

'SB. i:^T THE DAILY GATE CITY>* . *

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LUMBER DEALERS 10 INSPECT

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ScE Irrigates the Blood Knocks Rheumatism t

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Missouri Association Which Meets at Hannibal Will Arrive Here

Sunday en 8teamer -,..:xs

Dubuque.

GO TO BURLINGTON ALSO

p* '* \\ ".J|j -'sMf

Trip Schedule Allows Several Hours at each Stopping Place—

. Spend Nights Hsre.

4T

A Remedy That Flushes the Blood from Head »>

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Dandruffy Heads ^ i Become Hairless

Scalp Dries—Chokes out ths Hair and Prevents Its Growth

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"s The. lumbermen of northeast Mis­souri will visit Keokuk Sunday and will be taken Over the hydro-electric plant of the Mississippi River Power company here. They will arrive early Sunday morning on the Dubuque. At 8:00 o'clock they will be met'r and then conducted to the dam.

The following concerning the con •entlon.is from the Hannibal Courier Post: , ;{y' f . 5" .

Lumbermen froxh thirty counties of northeast Missouri will be In Han-lilbal Friday night and Saturday moot­ing for the regular meeting and an­nual excursion of the North Central Missouri Retail Lumber Dealers' asso­ciation. • hundred or more lumber­men are expected to attend as well as membera of their families.

Most of the visitors will arrive Fri­day afternoon and evening. They probably will hold no business ses­sions in Hannibal but will transact whatever business they have and elect officers while on the river on the ex­cursion of two days to Burlington.

Friday evening at the Elks club there will be a Hoo Hoo Concatena­tion. This is a secret order composed of lumbermen and the meeting prob-

- ably will be largely attended. Good classes for work are expected.

A trip to the Atlas Portland cement plant at Ilasco will be the principal feature Saturday morning. The of­ficials of the Atlas have extended the lumber dealers an invitation to visit their plant and see how cement is made in one of the largest factories in the world.

The steamer Dubuque will leave at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon ear­ning the visitors and several Hanni­bal people. At least a hundred and tw^|ty-five are expected to go with the'excursion. Arriving at , Qulncy about 4:30 o'clock they will be met by a committee of Qulncy lumbermen and representatives of the chamber of commerce and will be taken for a trol­ley ride over the city. They will leave Qulncy about 8:00 o'clock for Keokuk where the boat lays over for the night. Early next morning the party is met and after breakfast they go through the power house and lock of the great dam. Special permission has bpen granted by the Mississippi River Power company for this inspec­tion visit At 9:30 tfiey leave for Burlington, storing at' Fort Madison and Nauvoo, arriving In Burlington at 2:00 p. m., Sunday. A committee will show the excursionists over the city and about 5:00 o'clock they will leave on the down river trip, stopping at Keokuk over night They leave that city about $:00 a. m. arriving home by or before noon.

There will be music and dancing on the boat and games and other amuse­ments will be furnished.

The organization usually has its meetings in Moberiy but Scott Wright of this city, at the last session urged them to hold a session here this summer in connection with a river excursion. This was decided upon and one of the association's best meetings is expected.

The association has been in exis­tence for several years, meeting four times a year. At the regular De-

1\> get rid of' rheumatism requires that the blood be completely Hushed—not a mere makeshift as by salts and pain killers. The long record of S. S. S. Is Important to know. It has found Its way Into every section of the nation. It Is the most widely used and most widely talked-of remedy there is for all blood troubles." And It Is a known fact that rheumatism Is primarily a blood trouble.

It is conceded by the closest) students of the subject that rheumatism Is caused In most cases by an acid condition of the blood and aggravated by the remedies commonly nsed for relief. In other cases rlieumattan is the result of nerve depression r In (tlu others It is the effect of some Tltlated blood condition, having been treated with mercury, iodides, arsenic, and other' poison­ous mineral drugs.

The -recoveries of all these types of rheumatism by the use of S. S. 8. is a wonderful tribute to the natural efficacy of this remarkable medicine, for It Is assimi­lated just as naturally, just as speciQcally, and just as well ordained as the most acceptable, most palatable and most readily digested food. Do not fall to get a bottle of S. S. 8. today, but insist upon 8. S. 9. Don't accept a substitute. You will be astonished at the rejBBlts., , If yoiir- rijefcma* tism la sof siiti a nature i-faa t JyiM- 'would like to consult a great specialist confiden­tially. write to the Medical Dept., The Swift Specific Co., 636 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga.

cember meeting, always held in Mo­beriy, a banquet is given, and In all probability .there will be another elab­orate spread next winter. The or­ganization is of the lumbermen of this section of Missouri, Its object being not to fix prices but for the better­ment of conditions for the dealers and legislation that affects rates, etc.

• • • ; U VINCENNES. , •

• • < > • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Our mail carrier, N. L. Cruze, made a business trip to Keokuk, Tuesday, D. G. Teel carrying the mail in his ab­sence.

Marie Harsch of Keokuk visited home folks Sunday.

- Mrs. Charles Pence entertained Misses Mable Cruse, Madge and Vera Chronicle, Robert Cruse, Russell Harsch at dinner Sunday.

Miss Ona Keith of St. Francisvllle, Mo., is visiting Miss Lorena Bailey tblis week.

The Sunday school will give a chlldrens' day program Sunday even­ing, June 21. Everyone invited.

Mrs. Norman Cruze visited home folks in Donnellson last week. 7 |

Harold Sargent of Keokuk spent Tuesday with friends here.

Joe Pence is working In KeokuBc now.

Mrs. L. W. Shaefer entertained th% Willing Workers last week.

Mrs. McCarty of Farmington visited Dan MoCarty's last week.

Mrs. Sigler of Ft. MadiBon spem Sunday vith Mfrs. E. Sigler.

I* W. Shaefer and family and S. T. Mott and family autoed to Keokuk Sunday In the Shaefer car.

The young people are getting up a play entitled "The Brookdale Farm," to be given some time soon. Loc^c for the announcement of the date and everyone come.

If you want plenty of thick, beautl-ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin It if you don't.

It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis­solve It, then yoij destroy It entirely. To do this, get jtlidut four ounces of ordinary liquid arVon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten'the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.

By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be* gona, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every sign and trace of it.

You will find, too, that all itching and dlgiglng of the scalp will stop, and your haij will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, soft and look and feel a hundred times better. You - can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces Is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails.

with the avowed intention of catching pneumonia.

'Xiive apart a year and pay your wife $7 a (week," was the justice's an-

1L

NEW O. A. R. OFFICERS ELECTED YESTERDAY

*, >' > r—' .-,v' Encampment at Burlington Is Over—

S. H. Johnson of This City Is Alternate Delegate.

S. H. Johnson of this city was chos­en alternate from the first district to the national encampment G. A. R., at Detroit this fall at the final session of the Iowa encampment at Burling­ton yesterday.

The list of newly elected officers Is as follows:

Department Commander—Byron C. ,\yanj,- Post 12, Des Moines. 1 n >

Senior, yice. _ Commander—Carlton Dryffetf,' Post 5, Burlington.

Junior Vice Commander—W. C. Saunders, Post 153, Wapsllo.

Medical Director—E. H. King, Post 231, Muscatine..

Chaplain—H. O. Pratt, Post 452, Marshalltown,

Council of Administration—G. H. Van Houten, Post 316, Lenox; M. H. Byers, Post 15, Glenwood; R. L. Chase, Post 7, Des Moines: 8. C. Spear, Post 165, Algona; W. H. Bark­er,^Pp^t J22jv,Sloux <Jity.

Sioux ^tj.^rfs^o^igssn, for the next convention city, Clinton having with drawn from the contest

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Take Plenty iff Time to Eat. There is a saying that "rapid eating

is slow suicide." If you have formed the habit of eating too rapidly you are most likely suffering from indi­gestion or constipation, which will re> suit eventually In serious illness un­less correlated. Digestion begins in the mouth. Food should be thorough­ly masticated and insalivated. Then when you have a fullness of the stom­ach or fesl dujl and stupid after eat­ing, take on© of Chamberlain's Taib. lets. Many severe cases of stomach trouble and constipation have been cured <by the use of these tablets. They are easy to take and most agreeable In effect. Sold by all deal­ers.—A dvertisem ant.

Tried Suicide Twenty Times. [United Press Leased 'Wire Service.]

NEW YORK, June 19.—Mrs. Edna Adklns found life so dreary after her husband refused to contrlbuta $500 to start a chicken farm, that she tried; twenty times to commit sulfide, least so Atkhis^.tol^a supi^nf^.^ourt Justice in Brooklyn' in defending & separation suit. He swore that one of Mrs. Atlclns' favorits schemes to rid the world of herself was to Bit in her night clothes toy an open window

WEISMANN LEAVES - WORK AT QViNCY

Keokuk Boy Goes to Champaign to Take Post Graduate Work |

There. . <4;i' 'J' r

Qulncy Journal: C. $. weismann, for the paBt five months physical di­rector of the local Y. M. C. _jA., and who tendered his r&Sfgnation to the board some time ago, severs his con­nection with the association tonight, and leaves the city Saturday when he goes to Champaign to take up a post­graduate course in the state univers­ity.

Until a successor is named, WIHIb Summers, who has been acting as "as­sistant secretary, will have charge of the work. It is thought, however, that a new man will be chosen by the board before long, either at the next regular meeting or at a special one to be called before the general meet­ing. In severing his connection with the local association Mr. Weismann leaves its employ with the best wlBhes of the board and of the boys he had charge of.

Although he was here but a short while his services were such as to meet with the favor of everyone con­nected with the work there. His only reason for leaving here was to take the post-graduate course to bet­ter fit him for a higher position, which he will accept following the close of the summer term of school. At pres­ent he Is in communication with lead­ing schools and colleges In various states,, but It Is more than probable

Germany a Thrifty Nation. BERLJN, June 19.—"America can

learn much from Europe especially from Germany, In the matter of thrift and economy," said Simon W. Straus, the Chicago banker and president oi the American society for thrift. Mr.

cQraPtated'*a^«e&r of France, - Italy,. Austria and Genhany during which he has made a thorough study of European thrift and will make a report to his society and to the United States government of <the results of his observations and inves­tigations. ^ ~

"My investigations in Germany 'have impressed me with the need for ex­tending the aoiiviti'es of the American society for thrift and making it Inter­nationa},". Stowte to .-'the United . Press, "We- have v beoome .prodigal in America and I am here to learn ways of thrift, but I find that the German nation is mora thrifty than the German individual. Thrift 1b an anomaly. In America we have taken up the systematic education of the people to greater individual thrift, knowing that without that, our mun­icipal, state apd, national affairs will Ubt be o'n tjirift lines. One of-the purposes of our society, was to-learn from Inquiry in foreign countries, and I have observed and learned much which I hope may be national­ly useful In America. The physical condltipn of the men, the longer and more specialized school system and the co-operative buying and selling, are aspects of German thrift which trill repay our study. A definite and systematic effort must be made in Vmerlca to teach the benefits of the household garden, as well as how to make one, and In doing this learn handicraft which otherwise city boys do not learn. The urban papulation must get back to the land, and this is the best and quickest vwa,y tg. bring about the change."^ * n

y&w-K wWm

PAGE SEVEN

atisVrmk

JlOhman's Drink

{qvertfbodtj's J)mk

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TyTigorouslv good—and keenly delicious. Thirst-quenching

and refreshing.

The national beverage—and yours

.i]

1F2WA

Demand the genuine by full name—" Nicknames encourage substitution.

THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Whenever

you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIAN. DR. W. P. SHERLOCK,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, 18 North Fifth street in the

Howell building. Office Honrs—10 to 12 a. m., 3 to p. m.; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays,

11 to 1 p. m. United States civil ser­vice examiner.

that he will accept a position in Call?; | Dead.

£ 7/1 The Glove That b Distinctive * The woman "of today" demand* the glove "of

todav "—the afore that is distinctive. iagara aiaia Silk Glare* are distinctive

because of all Pure Silk—distinct!re because of up-manufacture—distinctive became of superior

fit, style and long -wearing qualities. »5 for the name "Niagara Maid" on the hem.

<%

All styles; all colors: doable tips; double Guarantee ticket with evexr pwc. avtrt-wlJtalorw. 50c, 75c, 51.00 up. Loo« silk gloves, 75c, l>A llitnp. MACARA SILK BULLS, Ksrfk Tiaswaads, K. T. J

Maktntf"Nimgarm Afaid" SCU Prmdmett 4

%

Special Exposition Dates. SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.—The

following dates for a number of Im­portant exposition events, which will be held here during 1915, today were formally announced tiff' Hollis E. Cooley, chief of special events of the Panama international exposition. Vanderbilt cup rfipe, February 22; grand Prf* ra^e, ^arci^.^;.theatrical jtfechanical Association day, July 17; Phoenix, Salt "River and Tucson day, July 30; Arizona and mines day, Aug­ust 1; insurance day, April 18; Wal-tham day, August 1«; TTashville day, July 8. - —

———.i • Baby won't suffer five minutes with

croup if you apply Dr. Thomas' Ete-lectlc Oil at once. It acts like magic. —Advertisement. i0- r~: "iG i SdEw 6 ifi

1 neewJft

fornia. His wife, who has made her home here with him, also, leaves Sat­urday.

Iowa Inventions. [Special to The Gate Oity.l -

DBS MOINES, June 19.—The fol­lowing patents were granted to Iowang for the week ending June 9, X914, g, reported from the offloe of Wilfred C. Lane, patent attorney, 605 Crocker Bldg., Dea Moines, Iowa:

No. 1,099,162—Mechanism of a mall crane In use by raHways: Franklin H. Burr, Atlantic, Iowa. |

No. 1,069,297—Boiler fine ©leaner: i Ole S. Hanson, .Haifa, Iowa. j

No. 1,099,900—Watering trough ' valve: Melvln M. Helgerson, Oar-mont, Iowa.

No. 1,090,178—Cover fastener: Kate Huttenhow, Marshalltown, Iowa.

No. 1,009,386—(Ditcning , machine gage: Torbjorn Linga, Thor, Iowa; Assignor to American Ditching Ma­chine company. West Minneapolis, "Minn.

No. 1,099,882—Telephone dlr^atory: Hugh J. Montgomery, Des Moines, Iowa.-:':,/-, - (

Noi 1,099,904—Cultivator shovel: I>ewls B. Katterhenry, Garner. Iowa.

No. 1,009,300—Ore roasting furnace: William F. Murphy, Iowa City, Iowa.

No. 1,099,203— Draft equaliser: Henry Peterson, Mount Auburn, Iowa.

NO. 1,099,204— Draft equalizer: Henry Peterson, Mount Auburn, 'Iowa.

No. 1,099,206—Vegetable cutting ma­chine: Paul Ryan, Manilla, Iowa.

No. 1,09#,4T1—Support for motor ears: Charles W. Schubert, Cotton­wood. Iowa.

[United Press leased Wire Service.] •KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 19.—

Mrs. Mary G. Murdoefc, 47 years old, wife of Chas. Murdock, of the Mer­chants National bank of La Fayette, Ind., and sister of Bishop Thomas F. Lillis, of the Kansas City diocese died here last night, at Bishop Lillis' home. Mrs. Murdo&k had beeff In Hi health since~ an' 6petatrpnf,^p9rtorprie<^,.iin <jUraftkritfwIa*t' ifAifafiry.; Mrs.. Mur­dock will be buried here next Snnday.

FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES— RESINOL CURED

Atlanta, Ga, April 24, 1918.—"Mv face was eovered with pimples which

| defied creams, soaps and cosmetics. : They were a source of eonstant humilia­

tion to me, coming in contact with many strangers as I do, as a business jwoman.

"By the time I had finished a'eake of Resinol Soap and half a jar of Sesiaol Ointment, my skin was soft as velvet, and as smooth. My friends were stunned, and everyone asked me what I had done. When I told them, I think they hardly believed It, for the trans­formation was simply wonderful.

"Since then I have been using Resinol Soap and shall nerer (>e without it Mam, for I ~hav» learned the delights el a clear,' eoft, beautiful complexion that may he attained by Its eonstant use." (Signed) Miss E. P. ©addis, «M South Pryef St.

Iteslnol Olntuwt and Bsalnol Soap —hr "**yr drnjrgi**.

DR. BRUCE L. GILFILLAN, PHYSICIAN AND 3URQKON.

Office, 6Z1 % Main street, over Winger Bros, store. Bell 'phone 190-Black.

Residence, 317 North Fourth street Bell 'phone 1280-Red.

Hours—10-12 a. m.; 2-4 p. m.; 74 p. m. Sunday by appointment.

C. A. JENKIN3, M. D. Room 4, Estes building. Office phone 29: residence, MS, Hours—10-12 a. m.; 3 to 6 p. m.

W. P. BUTLER. CHIROPRACTOR.

No Drugs—No Knife—No Osteopathy. 323 Blondeau. '' Phone 1411.

DR. H. H. STAFFORD, DENTIST.

In Dorsey Building across from the Postoffice.

Hours from 9 to 12, 1:80 to 5:00.

I. S. ACkLBY

UNDEKTAKIlW t* . and EMBALMING

'007 Blondeau Street Iowa Phone 219.

>»•+»»»<,•< hiih i. !»•»••»»

••••••••••••••••• • •

WARREN., • • • • ••••••••••,•«••••

Charles Warren Is having Jack SchHcher drill a well for him.

Clem Soheffsr of Revere, Mo., and mother of Donnellson were calling on the former's brother-in-law B. B. Her-ron, Thursday.

Albert Prebe Shipped a carload each of cattle and hogs Tuesday.

Georga Brunner and family have been spending the past week In this vicinity visiting the parental Hohl home, also other relatives*."They re­turned to their home in Oenterville Tuesday, making the trip by auto.

Miss Alma Martin who has been assisting Mrs. Etnest Hohl with her housework, spent the last of the week with home folks at Farmington.

Mrs. John Halbaah and children and niec9 Miss Esther Hermith re­turned Monday from a few weeks visit with relatives In Illinois.

Rye harvest is at hand. Miss Ctfera Klncald left Saturday

evening t»r Mt. Pleasant where she

Every Sunday in June

| Excursion to Burlington j j and Return < ̂

On Str. "DUBUQUE" GOOD MUSIC ALL THE LATEST DANCES J

-V*<4 '{

Leave Keokuk Leave Hamilton . Leave Montrose Leave Nauvoo . Leave Ft. Madison Return Keokuk .

9:30 A. M. . 9:45 A. M. . 11:15 A. M.

11:30 A. M. 12:30 Noon

. 9:00 P. M.

Fare 50c Thru the Big Lock! No Crowding! <

1

Your Summer's Outing . All outdoors is calling. Th& nortiiirii/L lakes and woods—reached most con- / / veniently from Minneapolis and St.. Paul; the Pacific Northwest, with / its great snow-capped mountainstend 7

wonderful scenic attractions and nearer home Spirit Lake and the f Okobojis in Northern IowaJ^&fc a 4|-wide choice in the selection of a soft-/ able place for a summer vacation. . Low fares all summer, and Book Is-land lines provide convenient, through and connecting service. Drop in and talk it over with our tjeket agent. He will quote you fares, make reservations and help you plan an enjoyable trip. Hal S. ; Bay, Assistant General Passenger. -Agent, Des Moines, Iowa.

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Burlington Tuaaday evening to attend the state encampment of G. A. R.'s.

Ed. Parke entertained James Palm-er and family last week. Mr. Palmer was unfortunate in losing his restau­rant at Kahoka, by lire.

Mrs. M. F. Dumenll spent the last will attend Iowa Weslsyan's summer J °f the ^eek with her sister Miss Sal-•chool.

<3. w. Green returned fcome Monday | lie Herron.

Miss Winnlfred Wedel visited her evening from a few days stay with sister in Keokuk recently. his son WUllam at Ft. Madison, who A few young people numbering thir-reeently underwent * sungteal opera- Ity-ftrar, gathered at the J. 1«. Klncald {ion 1 home Saturday evening as a surprise

p e w»- «? fn-wrtv to rornlr-^ V-- X—r.* bor

birthday. A pleasant time was afford-ed to all, delicious refreshments were served. , 4

Mrs. J. M. Ott entertained her moth­er Mrs. Honadel of VIels last week.)

Mrs. Mary Lee who has been 111! from typhoid fever at her home inJ Donnellson, has so far recovered! that| she wag removed to the home of liter i parents Frank Thews and wife this1

week. Rav. Harry M. Burns of Mt. Plea­

sant and father-in-law Mr. Hopper of) southern Illinois, were visiting la tfci*