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The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

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The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
Fanatic horswhips Billy
Sunday and They CIinch
In Fierce Fight in Church

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Feb. 27.-A re-
ligious fanatic horsewhipped Rev. VIM.
A. Sunday, better known as billy
Sunday, at the Sunday tabernacle.
where he was conducting services In
the presence Of 5000 persons.
The evangelist. after making his
opening remarks. was leaning against
the pulpit on an elevated platform
while hymn was sung. when pow
erful man. who later said his name
was Sherman Potts. sprang forward
with a buggy whip and struck Mr.. Sun
day several terrific blows.
Sunday leaped from the platform
and dashed his assailant TO the floor
In the middle aisle. The audience
was on the verge OF a panic. with
women weeping and children scream
ing. while Potts and Sunday rolled and
tumbled in the aisle.
Leader Fischer directed the audi
ence and choir 10 sing. and in few
moments the entire audience was
Gained. few leaving their seats. Sew
eral men seized Potts and held him
until policemen came.
Rev. Mr. Sunday received several
painful bruises from the buggy whip.
According to the horsewhipper's
statements at the jail he was once
declared insane and committed to the
Jacksonville asylum, whence after a
brief confinement he was released as
cured. He made the attack. he said
I'm defense OF the virtue OF women.
which he declared had been criticized
BY the evangelist.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
SECOND PERIOD CLOSES MONDAY EVENING
Extremely Attractive at Start
Prizes Seem To Grow Even
More Attractive as DAYS
Go BY.

The prizes offered by The Detroit
Times In SIS Great Prize Voting Con
test seem 10 grow even more attractive
As the days pass and the early opinion
th~t the price aIe more than worth
the eHort necessary 10 win them. IL
sustained In an ample manner.
Ihe European tours which are Of
ieted we winners In each 81 the ten
inherent districts. have proven ire
slStiole IN their attraction 10 the con-
testants No such splendid emporium
itS mas ever before been presented the
women o. Detroit. To- SECURE "A grani
slA-weeks tour To Europe with all eX-
pens"s paid. aud those OF the eligible
women who have entered into the con.
test are determined that the opportun-
itN shall not escape them. IL Is an on
portunity which may never be dupn-
Gated.
Several Of the contestants have stat.
ed that theN would be more than sat.
-iShed- ~ tAtt-wrre suCCessfut- In WIN
ming one OF the European tours. though
they failcd 10 win one OF the Rrana
prizes I'm addition. stu others WIN
are by far the more numerous. very
properly feel they are entitled 10 rho
best there IL. and will be satisfied with
nothing less than the winning OF both
tour and grand prize These lat
ter VIII readily admit that one OF the
tours 10 Europe would compensate
them many times for their efforts in
the competition. but they have the
progressive spirit which IL satisfied
with nothing short OF the biggest pos.
slble success.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DRUG CLERKS TO Be
HELD FOR VIOLATION
Of LIQUOR LAW
MEASURE MAY BE REPORTED
OUT SOME TIME NEXT WEEK.
MANY CHANGES EXPECTED IN
FINAL FORM.
(From a STAFF correspondent.)


LANSING Mich. Feb. Ell" Several
meetings have been held on the liquor
bills with Rep. Ornsbee, OF Genesee,
and still the matter is not ready for a
final decision" says Van Raalte. OF OF
tawa. a member or the house commit
tee on liquor traffic. lie thinks the
bills may be reported ont some time
next week. at least the bill remodel
ing the laws TO cover the general
business or liquor dealers and manu-
faeturers but with many changes. A
drug clerk Is made personally respon-
siDle for a law violation the same ~
drug store proprietor and there Is
little let up on the restrictions for
druggists. The power is given To local
authorities for extending and regulat-
INK the time OF opening and Closing
saloons They must be closed on Sun
days and all legal holidays. Rep. Van
Raalte stated today that other amend
ments are under discussion. but he
could not say just how the bill will
finally come out. Liquor dealers want
another hearing next week, and the
other bill for local option by cities,
villages and townships may be further
considered then. although II Is doubt
full IL ii will be reported out
Now 1t appears like trouble instead
OF unity between the senate and house
because OF the committee appointed
in the senate to investigate the state
tax lands. The following senators
were appointed Kline, Watkins.
Misig, Moriarty and Shields, three or
whom the house members OF the SINH
lar committee say oppose any such
investigation and think Land Com
missioner Russell has prompted this
move through his influence as an ex-
senator ~ block the whole PROPOSE
ton
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
BURT RAPS MEETING
IN AUDITORIUM

SAGINAW. Mich, Feb 27.-W. r.
Burt, who gave the auditorium TO the
city, denounces the meeting held In
that hall Thursday night as an an
archistic gathering. instead OF mass
meeting. as advertised. A number OF
other prominent citizens who were
persuaded to attend the meeting feel
chargrlned. IL Is said. They say the
gathering developed into a socialistic
affair. led by Chicago and Detroit
agitators.
Mr. Burt denounces the infammatory
speech OF Detroit man In particular.
He says in effect that the meeting
DETAINED the Auditorium. and warns
that when they bring speakers who
declare that the judiciary. from the
supreme court at Washington down.
Is corrupt. and that an honest man
cannot get Justice, it is time these
people came out and held such meet.
ings by themselves, instead OF trick.
Ing the labor people and outsiders
under false representations"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
PROHIBITIONISTS NAME
WOMAN FOR REGENT

JACKSON, Mich, Feb. PA state
ticket was nominated yesterday by the
state convention of the Prohibition
party. A platform in opposition to the
.tsinciple OF local option was adopted.
The anttsaloon forces were urged 10
continue the fight.
"A The following ticket was nominated:
tor regents of the university. William
Y Adams, Detroit. and Mrs. K. l.. Cal
4 <lD1, Kalamazoo; for justices OF the
3reme, court, W. II. ID. Fox. Mt.
mems, and Ezra Beechier, Detroit:
member OF the state board of edu.
(on. Leroy N. White, Kalamazoo:
superintendent OF public instruc-
Burton J. Vincent, Spring Arbor;
members Of the state board of agri
|ure. Perry II. Palmer, Maybee; 4.
I(oddard, Kalamazoo: George Bart
Manton. George Candee. Mexico;
y w. King. Mt. Clemens. and Chas
1srtlstt Pontiac.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
PASS BILL AFTER
BITTER WRANGLE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-After four
days OF hard fighting the senate late
last night cut the forest appropriation
from S4000.000 10 100000 and the
big budget was then passed The fight
over this appropriation was one of the
greatest in the senate this season and
Senators Hepburn, Carter, Clarke. OF
Wyoming; Borah and Guggenhein
used their efforts to have the appro-
priation cut still more. Ii Is probable
the valuable information which has
been given out on the floor OF the
higher house IS contained In the
speeches made during the last few
days VIII have IT'S effect. That bet
ter administrative system will be de.
vised is probable
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
FOUND IN SNOW: DIES.

MENOMINEE. Mich. Feb 27--Ed-
ward Chism. an employee OF the Holt
Lumber Co. OF Oconto. was found at
Bruces crossing. near Kenton, Mich.
In snowbank. his face. hands and
legs frozen and his body encased In
an icy crust.
Or. Florentine. OF Kenton. was sum.
moned and the victim was restored to
consciousness but he died shortly at.
terward. Chism last fall was sent 10
the camp near Bruce's crossing as
nightwatchman on log load. lie
came to- the village several times each
week for mall. His anxiety TO get the
mail 10 the camp on time was the
cause OF his fatal trip.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
REVENUE CUTTER
RUNS AGROUND

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The United
States revenue cutter Mohawk Is
aground on Hogs Back In He'll Gate
TO-DAY. Her bow is resting on two
bad rocks and IL is feared a hole will
be torn in the vessels bottom when
tugs try to free her. She was leak
ipg badly. according TO latest reports.
and there was some water in the fire
room. but the pumps were keeping
ahead OF the flow. Her bow was re-
ported badly damaged Three power
full tugs are standing by and pontoon >
and lighters are being sent from the
navy yard.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
GOSSIP DRIVES MISS
ELKINS FROM VIRGINIA

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 27.-After ere.
atlng furore in the social world at
Old Point Comfort for the past ten
days Miss Catherine Elkins LEFT sud
denly for Washington. She is said
TO have decided on the trip on short
notice because Of gossip. The fire.
quency with which she was seen In
company with Lieut.. Julius Towns
end. u. s. NJ. caused much talk. Lieut..
Townsend was not seen ashore at
Old Point today and II was rumored
that he. too. had gone to Washington.
In naval circles IL was whispered that
the Announcement OF an engagement
was eagerly expected.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
Watch Stops Progress OF
knife TO Mans Heart
And Saves his Lie

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 27--John
Ross. a sailor, has been arrested on
the charge OF OF assault with inten,
to DO great bodily harm less than muir.
der. Ross attacked John Davidson on
the street and struck him with knife
The progress OF the blade was stopped
by Davidson's- watch worn just over
his heart
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
EDITOR DINGLEY'S PAPER
is BRIGHT AND NEWSY

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb. 27.-The
Evening Press. published
by r. y Dingley. formerly OF the
Evening Telegraph. is bright newsy
paper The happenings OF the day
are we'll featured by story and picture,
and the publication promises to in.
crease It's popularity in this section.
MIR. Dingley is one OF the best news
paper publishers In the country.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
]. P. MORGAN IS
IN CAIRO, EGYPT

CAIRO, Egypt. Feb. 27.-J. Pierpont
Morgan, the American art collector
and multi-millionaire Is in Cairo and
will remain here for some time. Mr..
Morgan maintains the most luxurious
suite in the exclusive SHEPHERDS ho-
tel and Is daily making collections OF
art curios and antiques. Mr. Morgan
looks the picture OF health.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
Mrs. stokes is M.

BOSTON. Feb. 27.--Rose Pastor
stokes is suffering from an attack OF
ptomaine poisoning caused. she says.
by eating tainted beef She has been
confined to her room at the Hotel
Seymour Lynn for several days Her
condition is reported better this morn.
ing.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
SINGER DISAPPEARS.

PETOSKEY. Mich, Feb. 27.-Ma
bel Isabelle Moorhesd. a vaudeville
singer. who went under the name OF
Dorothy Vernon. has mysteriously dis
appeared from the hotel Perry. Her
parents have wired funds and offer a
reward for information that may lead
10 her location.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

Mr.. Henry watt 7,su wo,dward. 1871
N'ss Alice Fitzpatrick tns Cas-. -... 1h22l
Mrs. blanche Adams. 900 Fourteenth. SAW
N,s, P.str,c. Dillon ,se Harrison III
Miss rva q Smith. 2, columbia W. 743i
urs rrerc.. A N.r,,,, =, columbia W. $500
Miss Evelyn Donoghue eos Park. a2lb
Mites Pina NJ Carey. 200 Lincoln. ...... 800 20"
MI. 49,. ynassr 1,s Nozzle IQEa
W., u IN r,nats 1o7 tI.rrv ACT
,s,s. Elesnor yovrv 1s6 IrenS River. tass
,rss Ala Ma rsb,u asa wabash 49,. 21at
>,,.a r,nxan.a ,Yar.h.ad ,os pfne ann
VT. pn,.,. chaw 100 p,re sgh
Me- w.rIa varn,arLc ,ot T,herrv khn
Mt. Ar D,,a sos rrumh,,i ssn
,ss, Az C.,ts re yf,roir fbn
N,.s ,,,,.n rarrnrt.r iee r,utterrut 1nn
AZ. r-,t-,h..h xsy.,Io.a Cor, MON wealth 60
Nss N,,,'e Harris. 90 prentis. ~
Miss LILLIAN Foley. 75s Securd. ....... on
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

Mrs Frank Adams. ITO Robins sa7e
Miss Bertha Deiss. $50 Bellevue. ........ 653s
Miss Elsa schuman. 46l Mack. ........ s2nA
Miss Louise Hauck 111e Bellevue. BOO
Miss Elizabeth NehIs 7ss Superinr..... sos
Miss Annie Brooks. so4 Pennsylvsns.. 5.Gt2
Mrs. Martin Dannecker. 1870 Mitchell. =. 6.ooS
Miss Theresa Fasbender. 1861 Piquetts tsNo
Miss Bertha Glen 1414 Gratiot. ........ 44O7
ulss ria~a Nrdahr 7ss rIii-ofs..... 2nnn
N'ss MadRe Henning SIS McCIellan.. 100
Miss Gertie Kerschner. 7s9 PennsvIvania. 1900
MIS-. A. Rarnowskv rosH Grand Blvd e.. 1000
Miss Madpe Henry. sls McClelian..... 300
Miss Hflda Hammer. Baldwin. .......... any
Mrs. Ernest Schmidt 1877 Hale
Miss Cathreine Thiery. 1927 Baldwin s03
N'ss Edith We'll. 1877 Helen.
Miss T.. y. HARDY. 1914 Gratlot. ......... $50
Miss A. Keahn. 1902 McDouEail. 7oD
Mrs. Anna Miefke. 100 Hale. ............ ESQ
Niss Nellie 7. Jackson. 1856 Rellevue... 900
Miss Edith Marsh. 1o4s Crane. ......... l6v
Miss Iizzie Heuer. 1913 Qrandy. ......, 4OI
Mrs c. Maui 100 Grand Blvi E..... 500
Miss NettIe PauIson 3T5 Cooper. ....... 500
Mrs. Frank = Bliss sS2 Piuuette 100
Miss Elizabeth Kinsler, s51 Mitchsli. .. 100
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT FoUR-Continued.
DISTRICT FIVE.

Comprising NIL territory bouuded ON the east
nv woodvrrd-sve. the north nv Warren
the west by siStsenth-st.. and on the
south ny MichiEan-svs.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT NINE.

Comprising all territory bounded the
west by Chene--t.. ON the north ny the city
limits. the east ~ the city limits, and on
the south by Grnttot 20 Mack and Mack-av~a
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

PILES CURED ~ TO - DAYS.
PAZO OIlSTM EfsI - guaranteed TO sure
any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles IN 10 ~ days or
money refunded soc
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT EIGHT.

comprising NIL territory bounded the
west ~ East Grasd-hivd.. ON the north by
M"ck-sve. and the city limits. the east BY
rfver.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprissur an tervssovv bourded On the
wet by Wo.avsrd -sve. on the north nv War
ren-ave.. the east ny Chene-st. ana on '"e
soutl, nv Crntsot-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT SEVEN.

west by woodward ave. tho north by Ora
tiot and Mack the east by East Grand
blvd, and on the soufh by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

DISTRICT ONE.

Comprfsing all territory bounded on ire enst
nv wOodward-ave.. the north by the rss
limits, on 10 west by the city limits In .nne
blvd aud .sIxtee pth st, on the south by Wnr-
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT TEN.

comprisisR all territory bounded IN the
west by woodwnrd-ave on the north By the
city limits. on the east by the city limits and
Chene-st. and on the south by wsrren-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT FOUR.

Comprt.iag all territory bounded on the east
nv ~ odward-ave.. the north by Michigan
ave-. and on the west ny Jupctton-ave.. aud on
the south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT TWO.

rnupr,s,ur all TERRITORY houuded IN the east
by ssxteenth-st.. on the north ny the city HIM
its ON the west ny the city limits. aud q" the
south by MiehigaB-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT THREE.

cowvr,sinG all territory bounded On the east
nv Juurtion-aye. on the north nv Michigan
ave ON the west ~ the city limits. and ON the
south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
Statesman Qualities.

From the first of my association
with Mr.. Root. there was impressed
upon me that poise, that sense or pro-
portion, that farsightedness, that abil-
ity to look forward, TO anticipate what
would happen in human events with
reference TO what ought now to be
provided In the law, that makes the
statesman.
subsequently, II fell TO my lot TO
be invited into a far distant country,
where IL I had not gone, should not
be here. And | owe the fact that l
went there TO the clear and forcible
advice of the guest OF the evening,
who pointed out TO me that as between
the course that involved risk, pioneer
ing and doubt and that which was
comparatively easy, It was the duty or
man who believed himself strong
enough to take the rougher course TO
do 30.
people like men with good red
blood in them and that is one OF the
qualities of this statesman.
am delighted to be able to be
here TO testify to the debt Of personal
obligation l feel to Elihu Root con-
graduate the people of the state OF
New York, for 1t is true that Elihu
Root Is able to stand up with all the
great senators from all the states who
have ever adorned the membership OF
that great body
Root dwelt on the causes that led
10 war and said:
IL agree that there Is no inconsist-
ency between the work OF a secretary
.of war and that Of a secretary OF
aAlG Ch MOI q
and greed and willingness and the
brutality to do injustice continue, we
must have the policeman. The inter
national policeman whose presence
makes the use Of his club unnecessary
ID the army and the navy.
at rests with the army and navy
10 make aggression and injustice un-
prohtable and unattractive."
THE great obstacle to the doing OF
things which make for peace has been
not the wish Of the diplomatist. not
the policy OF the government, but the
inconsiderate and thoughtless unwill-
,inGness of the great body OF the peo-
pie Of the respective countries to
stand behind the man who was willing.
for the sake Of peace and justice. to
make fair concessions.
war comes To-Day as the result
either of actual or threatened wrong
or as the result of suspicion by one
country that another intends 70 do il
wrong, or from bitterness OF feeling.
dependent In no degree upon s6bstan-
Itial questions OF difference. The least
OF these three causes of war is ac-
tual injustice.
Injury to Japan.
I'm this country of ours, we are far
from being guilty of all those great
causes of war. The gentlemen who
introduced into the legislatures of Cali
fornfa, Montana and Nevada, the legis-
lation regarding the treatment OF the
Japanese in those states doubtless had
NO conception of the fact that they
were doing to that great nation OF
eentlemen, OF soldiers, or scholars and
ocfentisfs, OF statesmen, nation
worthy OF challenging and receiving
the re1pect, the honor and the homage
of mankind, an injury by an insult that
would bring on private war in any
private relation I'm our own country
Thank heaven. the wiser heads and
the sounder hearts prevailed and over.
came the inconsiderate and thought
I<on
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
|||lIls GREAT man
F|]s|AFT IN HIS
SPEECH IN N. Y.
NEW YORKER STANDS UP WITH
ALL GREAT STATESMEN WHO
tvER ADORNED sENATs-Roor
RAps LIMOGES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-President
eject Taft. Gov. Hughes. Elihu Root
Joseph choate and the ambassadors
Of three nations--Bryee, OF Great Br.
tain: Takahira. OF Japan, and Nabuco
OF .Brazil--were the speakers at a ban
Quet given last night To Mr.. Root
president.elect Taft delivered touch
Ing tribute TO the fine qualities tina
make Mr.. Root one OF the great states
men OF the time and Mr.. ROC; re
spouded with a plea for world ) peace
and denunciation OF the LIMOGES who
want war The other speakers deliver
I'd addresses lauding Mr. Roots ability
AS statesman.
1.-The first thing ! want to say. III
an Apologize tone. began TAFT, is
that Elihu Root ought TO be president
elect, and a prospective member Oh
his cabinet, because | know how te
serve under him.
III there be a man with profound
err knowledge OF the law, with clear
err understanding OF human nature and
Of human justice, and with greater
power of putting himself In the posi-
ton Of the man whom he has TO advise
than Elihu Root, don't know him.
"The pleasure. the honor, OF having
served the country In association with
Elihu Root and Theodore Roosevelt
continues TO be the greatest honor
have ever enjoyed.
I'VE organized a society In the CAD
met. There were Athos and Portnos
and AArtagnan, and Aramis- My
friend was Athos. Who DArtagnan
was. | leave you TO guess. Porthos,
only have TO Introduce To you, ana
Ararnis | am not going 10 betray. be-
cause OF HE love affairs with duchess
es. But | instance that TO show the
spirit OF fellowship there was in that
company, and the willingness Of each
man 10 serve under the other as his
chief. with the consciousness on the
part or each that the service would be
LOYALTY unto death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-05
AT MODERATE PRICE

Kruger, clothes.
Rees Mfg. Co., Nodust.
/ keokuk tel. pies and cakes.
Akerson Ringstrom Co., kitchen cab
inets.
American Stove and Range Co.
stoves.
kellogg Birgc Co, syrup.
Peerless laundry, hard water to soft
Mills-Ellsworth Co., shafts and
poles.
1 Joseph Haubert,. sausage.
! G. W. Ewers. cigars
/ Dupy Brothers. bakers.
/ Frank j. Ewers, sausage.
Beyerlng, cigars.
| Cameron, Joyce G Schneider. mon.
| umental work.
Schouten's bakery.
Walker studio, photographs.
4 keokuk Paper & Cigar Box Co.,
| boxes.
Peter Wolf. fencing and wrought
iron work.
! Leake Printing Co, job printing.
/ Mrs. e. A. Parker hair goods
| ]. Spring, plumbing, steam fitting
and in work.
| August Wustrow. wagons
The o'Brien Worthen 60, dental
supplies
Keokuk Gas, Light & Coke CO., gas
and electricity
G. w. seavers, linen and fancy work
| ]. W. ,Iarkley, sausage.
Blank S Keoku,s Steam Dye Works,
makes clothes look like new.
l.. Pelz. makes clothes.
c. II. Henneman & Sor, cigars.
VIM. Ewers, sausage.
S. F. Baker & Co., medicines, ex-
tracts and spices.
Pechstein & Nagel Co., beer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-05
cured them. Applied 1T to an old sore
and it healed it without leaving scar
behind" Csc at Wilkinson & Co., and
j. F. Kiedaisch & Son drug store
Williams and Walker.

Williams and Walker, those famous
colored comedians, will open at the
Great Northern this week, for linn
tied engagement. in their New Ban
danna Land" which was the society
fad of New York City for over four
months. Not only is it new in the mat
ter of costumes, scenery and electrical
effects, but it's songs are all new and
up-to-date. For instance, Miss Aida
Overton Walker, that well-known sing
er and dancer, has song called THE
Sheath Gown in Darktown." in whica
how it should be worn with rag-time
dance steps
An illustration of the sensational
Vision of Salome" dance will be one
of the features of New Bandanna
Land" Miss Walker executing the
dance. She will give an original con-
ception of the role, which differs in
many respects from those of the other
dancers now appearing inthis class
ic. She does not handle the grewsome
uSdu, SHE uOeS IlOt rely solely upUu the
movements of the body and her cos
tune consists of a full covering of the
body, except bare arms and shoulders.
A symphony orchestra of twenty
five will play the special music writ
ten for this dance,
+. ''New Bandanna Land" is a real
unique novelty, not only because it has
two unusually popular star comedians
at its head-Bert Williams is again the
good thing with George Walker get
ting everything in sight-but the plot,
songs, situations, chorus and every
other feature of its company of seven
ty-five people are up to the standard
set by these two stars. As a result,
the comedy starts at once and the
movement is rapid throughout the en-
tire three acts.
The book. lyrics and music are by
those talented colored authors and
composers, tae Messrs. Ship, Rogers
and Cook.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-05
"Keokuk Made Goods. -

H. NJ Absolute, photographs.
H. E. Radcliffe, plans.
Weber-kirsch Mfg. Co., cream sepa-
rators and aue stops.
w. e. Strimback, job printing.
Meinberg's laundry, makes hard wa
ter soft
S. Hamill Co., canned goods.
Stricken Store Fixture Co., floor We
neer.
Huiskamp Brothers Co, shoes.
Central Chemical Co., parafine.
Frank LeBron Jewelry Co, optical
goods.
Brassill, ice cream cones.
McManus & Tucker, atone construc,
tors.
Keokuk Milling Co., -four, ETC.
McElroy Iron Work, general ma
chine foundry works
Kollmyer & Talbot, engines.
w. p. Sutton, plumbing and gas and
steam fitting.