davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
Cures Piles
Quickly at Home
DOME Be a Helpless Weaklins From
Piles, When Such Sure Relief Is
To Be Had So Easily.

Pyramid Pile Cure Is so sure of the
instant relief of piles that IL may al
most be considered the national RENE
dy. This wonderful cure makes an
operation entirely unnecessary. II is
so simple and easy and so quick and
sure. No matter how severe or OF
how long standing your piles may be
you can depend upon Pyramid for i'm
mediate and permanent results
Mr.. w. o. Stein, Of Pottsville.
Penn, writes under recent date:
81 had suffered with the Itching
Piles for the last ten years, and had
tried everything, but could net seem
to get rid of them until one year ago.
] used tive of the 50-cent boxes and
can now call myself entirely cured.
II have told friends about II and II
does very good for them.
'You may use this letter IL IL will
help anyone else that is suffering
with Piles"
Don't submit to the knife or any
other painful operation for piles. IL
isn't necessary as long as you can so
easily get Pyramid Pile Cure. Every
druggist everywhere will supply you
with this cure The price for a full
sized box IL so cents IL you prefer
trying Pyramid Pile Cure before you
buy box, send direct to Pyramid
Drug Co.. 304 Pyramid Bldg. Mar
shall, Mich. and trial package will
be sent you in a plain wrapper en-
-tireiy free.
Or IL you have any difficulty get
ting the original Pyramid Pile Cure
from your druggist remit the price
for az many. boxes as you want at so
cents each and We will supply you
direct
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21

DIED.
coNDoN-Mrs. s. c. Condor, formerly
OF SO National-ave., this city, died at
Clarksburg, w. Va. Feb. IL. Burial
at Clarksburg.
DILWoRTH-Feb. Is. 1911. at his resi-
dence, l67 Canton-ave., Cornelius.
OF stephen w, Daniel. John. Corne-
Illus and Julia Dilworth. aged 81
years. Funeral Tuesday. Feb, ~.
from residence at $3.50 and 81;
at Mt Elliott
DRISCoLL--Suddenly Feb. 10, Daniel.
beloved brother OF Mrs, Ellen Rob-
inson and Cornelius Driscoll. uncle
neral from residence. 652 Sixteenth
St. Wednesday at a. m, and to 81
Vincent's church at 9,
HoUK-At his late residence. BEDFORD.
Hugh Houck. husband OF sarah. faith
er of George, at IL p. m, Feb. 10.
aged 81. Notice of funeral later.
LAM ave. John =. Schneider. aged II
years. husband of the late Magda-
lip. Mrs c. T.. Morton and Leona
Schneider. s'uneral Tuesday at ..
III. Burial private.
sTEwART--Feb. Is, 1911 atihis rests
dence. 1913 Highest. west, Andrew It.
at y. IN. T@rf
STODDARD-Feb. 10, 1911, at her resi-
denoe. 60t Baker-st.. Elizabeth, 'bes
loved wife OF u. Stoddard. Funeral
froN residence Tuesday at 2. m.
Burial private. Kindly omit Movers.
vOORHIS-Feb. rs, at his home, a
Grand-ave,, George. w, beloved hus-
band of Minnie, father, OF George,
Fred, Dora and Alice Voo1his, aged
62 years. Funeral Tuesday at p. m.
from residence. e%tt -,'t e.+ .t~
RICHAsON--Feb. Is. at her residence.
1898 Jefferson-ave. f.. Mary aged 30
years, beloved wife of Newton Richa-
son. and mother Of Roy, Clarence and
Mrs. Lenore Primeau. Funeral Tues
DAY, $40 from residence Interment
at Mt. olivet Papers please copy.
OLSEN--Olive Eta Olsen nee Cherry.
aged 22 years. mother OF Cherry O..
Olsen. wife OF Paul +. Olsen. grand
daughter OF Catherine Cherry. niece
of May Cherry, 454 Porter. st, daugh-
ter OF James A. Cherry, died Feb. IA.
Funeral was from her late residence.
6132 Lakewood,aye,, Chicago. Ill, by
private funeral car to Concordia.
Charlestown and Indianapolis papers
please copy.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

BOYS.
i. NJ Bauer. $50 Fisher.
Frank chilly, 651 Rlopelle.
Giuseppe Sacitte, IL 81 Joseph.
Harold Lore. 3ii McDougalL
Henry Pettipren. SOL Cavalry.
Paul ManteI1. 156 Sherman.
Giovanni Alongi. 246 Congress.
Francesca Bertolipo, 43S Monroe.
WIN. n Radon. 945 Seventeenth.
Marion Giezynski. SIS Willis e..
Albert Ieimainski. 3iS AleXandrinc.
Frank Sepkar i0iS Twenty-thlrd.
BENJAMIN Rosen. $40 Gratiot.
John Rota 1000 Dubois.
Leyoy DiehNer. ESQ ~. Jean.
John w. Riley. 377 Hart.
samuel Bas'ren. 2b9 HillRer.
John Miles. SS7 sheridan.
Thomas Barr 762 Twenty fourth.
Max Schalk. sos Leland.
Flmer Day. 3h3 lila gae.
Joseph Mckenzie. 1eT Sycamore
Emil EIso. 1868 Russell.
Joseph Netzel. az Lyman
Edward Scrwocbow. 81 Philadelphia
Iouia Desmond 572 sixteenth.
George Becker, 216 Brady.
Thomas Lennox. i79 Magomb.
GIRLS
PaoIo Ferrara. lsS champlain.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Russell A, Lutes. 20; Ida f. v. Bas-
John Schwartz, 20: Ada Hopkins. 10
Charles Martell, 20; Gertrude Roche,
August }. Kreutzer. 20; Lillian Fish
er, IL.
Forrest W Startling. %; Ethel *
Joseph Hormacek, "a; Agnes Mock
Charles Krhere. 2s, Gertrude Miller.
John Frank. SO; Anna Roverton, "a.
Ludwig Char, 25i Johanna Fritz, ~.
Herman Fischer, "a Martha Puchw-
Antoni Kowalski, 3s; Antonio Max
ganlcZ, 81.
Bronislaw Jonkowski. 80: Helena sa-
minska. -.
Henry Thearling. "a: Louisa Rein
hilz. "a.
Anthony splegeski. %; Theresa Colo
John Wolan, 81; Frances Gerhard, rs.
William f. Hohl. 90; Anna Hoffman.
vincenzo Pama. 81; Angela Miceli.
Joseph b. Clune. %; Frances NJ Fay.
stephen Agni, 81; Amelia sabo, Is.
Henry y. Loker, 40, Chicago; Edith
William r Paselk. "a; Clara b. Heit-
Tomasz Markiewiez, 81: Amelia Pelc,
25.
Angus l.. Macdonald. 22, Detroit
Harriet Piky. 81. Port Huron.
Joseph w. Sackett. 2s, Charleston, w.
va; Frances NJ Hekton. 20; Detroit.
line Jeakle. is. Napoleon. O.
Henry Yobst, 3s, Detroit; Mary Pot
ter 81. Fort Wayne. Ind.
Clyde s. Glover. %, Bennington, Mich:
Catherine Van Alstyne. 20. Detroit
Albert L. Edwards, %; Mary Con-
nelly. IL.
Herman Gzischke. %: Martha Lenz,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
JEzEBEL's JEWELS FOUND.
Excavations In SamarIa Corroborate
Biblical Accounts.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. Bob.
blical accounts of Jezebel. queen OF
Isreal, are corroborated by excava.
tons in Samaria, Palestine, under the
direction of Prof Andrew George
keisner, OF Harvard.
Reiser has just returned from the
Holy Land and in discussing the dis
coveries says that In Jezebel's palace
were found many Of her jewels ami
trinkets. The Turkish sultan will
probably give some of these to Har
ward.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
WILL PROTECT GIRLS.
New York Society Women viii Visit
Cheap Dance Halls.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Murray Hill
society women will be regular patrons
of the cheap dance halls of their dis
trict after March /, to see that the
provisions OF the new state law regu-
lating dance halls are obeyed. They
will work In conjunction with the
Municipal Bureau of Licenses and the
Women's Municipal League, and every
one of the twenty-five dance halls In
their district will be regularly
attended. To avoid suspicion, the
women will attend as working girls
and will participate In the dances.
The Illegal sale of liquor will be
watched In particular" declared Mrs.
Henry G. Backus, leader in the move
ment. today, "as we find that, most OF
the evils of these places result from
too much drinking"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
KILLED BY HORSES KICK.

BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. 20.-Alonzo
w. Cox. superintendent OF the Pres
colt stock farm In Ogemaw county,
was kicked in the stomach by horse
while helping to load some animals
into a car Sunday morning and ter
ribly injured He was brought to
Mercy hospital. in this city, on a spe-
cial train, but died last night. Phe
body will be returned to Tawas for
burial.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
TO BOOST VEINS SALARY.
Supervisors Committee Wants
Raised to $1,000.

The ways and means committee of
the supervisors met after the adjourn
ment OF the board. Monday, and de-
cided to recommend that the salary Of
Probation Officer William III. venn be
raised from $1,000 to $500 a year,
and to protest against the bill intro
duced In the legislature providing for
a separate juvenile court for Wayne
county.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
WILL ENLARGE oRYpocks.

PORT HURON, Mich, Feb. 20
(SpeciaD The Reid Wrecking Co.,
of this city, today, announced that 1t
would commence at once the con-
struction of 600-foot addition TO
it's drydock in this city. This will
give accommodation to the largest
boats which ply the great lakes. 1t
will also give employment to over
200 men until after the summer
months.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
conoressman Allen pead.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Rep.
Amos l.. Allen, of Maine, died CT
pneumonia at his apartments here
early today, following IL days i'll
ness His daughter. Miss Laura r.
Allen, OF Alfred, Me-, and son, DR..
Edward G. Allen, OF Boston. were
with him when he died. His body
will be taken to his home In Alfred.
Me-, for burial.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
HELP wASrEp-r1mALH.

~ ANTED--Isadies 20 learn the new
Hermann permanent hair wave, an
electrical and chemical process that
transforms straight hair Into natural
wave Shampoo or rain does not
affect IT, Big money made. Rich
customers waiting graduates We
will teach hairdressing entirely free
this month 10 permanent wave stu
dents We also teach facial massage.
manicuring, electrolysis and chircp-
ody Few weeks completes. Cata-
iogue mailed free Moler College.
Chicago. Ills,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
BATHER ACCUSED
BY MRS. CARTON
Real Motive For Attempted Murder
of Woman's Husband By Her
Step-Father Revealed.

According to a statement by Mrs.
Fred Carton, whose husband was rid
died by bullets fired by her step
father, George r. Bather, last Friday,
Bather had a motive for his insane
attack.
Bather has persistently said his
reason for shooting Carton was that
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
Tn. Penobscot An japan.

The Penobscot Inn will be known to
patrons for the next two weeks as the
Cafe Anglaise," OF Toxic, and guests
accordingly, are expected TO imagine
being, TO the heart of the japanese
capital The old Spanish hangings that
marked the Fortnight In Old Spain"
have been replaced by Japanese lam
lions, all remindfui Of the Mikado,s
realm Pretty maidens attired as Gel
sha girls will distribute every night
favors calculated TO appeal particu-
neat little packages OF tea, perfumes
and Japanese novelties OF all sorts
which Manager Fitzgerald has import
ed from Japan for the occasion.
These special fortnights are making
a hit with patrons Of the inn. "old
Spain" proved immensely popular and
tables were in great demand nightly
During the sotourn In japan. the or
chestra, as usual, will do It's share to-
ward making the illusion complete by
discoursing appropriate melodies.
The mystery surrounding yudre SWAMI
absence from the city last week was
ed TO the city and Acknowledged that
with President Taft at the Iatter'a
request. concerning the appointment
OF successor to the Judge. The con-
versation was taken down by a stem
oRrapher. SO that the president may
refer TO ID when IL becomes neces.
sary TO all the place. Judge swan
will hear no more jury cases. bat
will devpte his entire time TO clean
Ing , up o,u mati i,,dg prepsr n,y to his
thcrefore. preside nj the March term
OF court, bat the opening ofsthe ses-
sion will be delayed two weeks to
give hin a chance TO dispose OF busi-
ness In his own court In Grand Rap
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
VIII Sell -Four Tons Of Opium.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Four tons
of Struggled opium confiscated by Gus
toms agents and valued at s4Ol 900
will soon be sold at public auction by
the treasury department. 1t was an
nounced today
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
Can't Give Transportation For Ads"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-That rail
roads under the Elkins and Hepburn
railway acts, cannot legally exchange
free transportation for advertising
space In newspapers and magazines
was the decision of the supreme court
of the United States today In the test
case brought against the Chicago, In
dianapolis & Louisville Ry. Co. by the
government.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NA-DETRoTT TYPEwRITER co
500. all makes 10 up RlBBoNS,
T;APER CARTONS. u Price. Rent
ing. Repairing Catalog free. is3
shelby-st
SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
tables new and secondhand. Geo.
Marsh Co, Farrner-st E-l terms
Michigan and Fourth.
20 furnish rooms complete. VI week
Sumner Co.
Elcctrolysis-Face Blemishes
Hair shampooed and dressed, soc.
Hair dressed SIC: mAn.curing, 35c.
Miss r. L. Hubbard. t07 Gas lildg.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21
HELr wANTED-MALr.

A BRIGHT PERSON who can invest
about s12 and spare time can secure
profitable small mail order business.
from rural districts. 500 copies OF
first class sales letter, 1000 copies of
really valuable formula interesting
to both sexes. 500 envelopes copy for
ter heads, and set OF typewritten In
structions telling how to go at the
work. owner too much occupied with
other matters to attend TO It, Selling
price OF formula soc. A real oppor-
tunity for industrious person Carrie
ton f. Worfolk. fiat 20. Penrose apis,
1875 John r.. Home Phone City 1891.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21

'nf'p 2 sSSs'kaH1ais q =. i4<|r'
iroo coiamas. y sssnS' 4 q
iron pipe, nttlnss, Ioek1 -6I1 -
SO LARGE FAcT0RY WII||
40 Az. GOOD BRICK CHI
so,l D Z |. Hqtse eE!ng
The Detroit times., 1911-02-21

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the
IL. s. Marine Corps. between the ges
of 10 AMI 35. Must be native born
SIS TO $50. Additional compensation
possible Food. clothing. quarters
/ and medical attention free. After 30
years service can retire with rs per
cent OF pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world, Apply at Y. 9 Marine
Corps Recruiting Office. rs w. Fort
st, Detroit. Mich.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses; day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
positively unequaied In Michigan
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
lI-f4 wilcox-st.
WANTED--Four experienced auto test
ers state age and experience and
reply by letter only. Box b. No. 50.
Detroit Times.
WANTED--Good solicitor on newspa-
per work Apply Detroit Times Cir
culating Dept
1000 GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open
Write for list Franklin Institute,
dept 1s4-D. Rochester, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-17
|cR1Bs ARE BEING CLOSED

The Mississippi River Power com
fnany in few days will close up the
crib work on the upper half OF the
nower house coffer-dam and will in
stall the necessary apparatus to begin
humping out the water. The work OF
building these cribs was s. rted sew
pral months ago and is familiar to the
majority OF readers All of the cribs.
on the north line have been closed
and many of them on the south and
east lines. The south and east lines
will be joined tomorrow and the re-
naming cribs closed. To pump out
this large quantity of water will take
some time, but when it is completed
the work of building construction
plant something similar to the one on
the Illinois side will be begun. Crush
er and mixer plants will be construct
ed and travelling derrick installed
for work in the excavation of rock.
The company will use many men on
the power house construction and it
is expected that as the work broadens
out additional men will be employed.
1t is estimated that the first work on
the construction plant will be com
menced in two weeks. Power to
operate machines in the work will be
piped from the air compressor plant
on the Iowa side. The power house
construction will undoubtedly prove
interesting to Keokuk people and it
will be possible to obtain good view
Of it from the lookout gallery or from
the top. of the bluff overlooking the
river.
The power house will be 1,400 feet
long and 1913 feet wide. The sub,
structure will be built of massive con
crete, in which will be nodded the
water passages and water wheel cham
bers. On top of this will be built the
superstructure, house of concrete
brick and steel. The superstructure
will contain the electric generators
transformers and switchboards. The
height of the power house from foun
dation to roof will be 1873 feet.
There will be thirty power general
ing units. Each unit will consist OF g
vertical steel shaft, on the lower par
of which will be two turbines or water
wheels; on the upper part will be the
revolving parts of the generators. The
weight of all these moving parts vii
be carried on suitable thrust bear
ing located in a chamber just belov
the generator Each unit will Fave it
own speed governor and auxiliary ali
paratus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-17
SEVERELY BURNED
While AT Play.
IcyI, Three Year Old Daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. O., Smith, Has
Clothing Burned Almost
From Body.
NE1GHBoR TO RESCUE
Arthur Hoffman Rushed to Blazing
Child and Threw Vest Around
it to Put Out the
NE1eHBoR TO RESCUE

Little Icyl Pearl, the So year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Nj. Smith,
1923 johnson street, received burns
while at play early yesterday evening
that might have resulted fatally but
for the timely assistance of Arthur
Hoffman, neighbor, who discovered
the child in the yard with her clothing
blazing up in threatening manner.
Icyl was playing with magic Ian
tern in the yard and was trying to
light the little oil lamp with match.
There was no oil in the lamp and in
her persistent efforts to accomplish
the impossible got the match too near
her dress and it took fire. The flames
spread over her body rapidly. until
one side was entirely wrapped in the
blaze. Mr.. Hoffman was but short
distance away and shuriedly rushed to
the rescue in time to save the child.
He wrapped his vest about the baby
girl and rolled her on the ground
until the fire was extinguished
Upon examination made after the
child had been removed into the
house it was found that she had been
quite severely burned one side of hel
face and one ear being badly blistered
and scorched and one arm quite bad
/ ly burned. Her hair was singed from
the flames and her clothing was al
most burned from the body. A doctor
was summoned and the injured child:
pain alleviated
This afternoon Mrs. Smith said he
daughter was much better and wa'
able to be up. (,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-17
AUTOMOBILES.

Automobile Tires at low prices, Fine
quality castings, heavily constructed
of best material which gives greatest
wearing quality. Made BY large indie
pendent rubber company Hundreds
of autoists use them continually and
recommend them highly. Lower Your
tire expense by using our goods. Eth
ers Clincher, @. d. Clincher or Dunlop.
2sx3-s11.30. 3ox3-$12.35, 3ox312--
$1,000, 32x3 y s17.2o. 34x3a sl7.75.
3ox4 s2065. 31x4 S21.5o, 32x4- s22.-
10. 93x4-S2 so SAM $500 3Gxi-
$27.10, S4x4h 5000, 36x412 sSl.6o.
36x5- $3.50. Fine tubes 20 per cent
less than standard list. Any Standard
make tire at dealers prices. Ship
ments c. O. D., allowing examination
If 20 per cent of amount accompanies
order. per cent discount for cash.
Accessories at very lowest prices.
Catalogue upon request The GeYer
Sales Company. Dayton Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-17
TRAGEDY
AT IOWA CITY
Aged Man Kills Landlady and Then
Takes His Own Life With
Same Revolver.

IOWA CITY, Iowa. April 17,-F'red-
erick Schwetfeger. 70 years old, shot
and killed himself here, after shoot
ing and killing his landlady, Mrs
Andrew Lillick. who is 60, while the
rest of the Lillick family was at
church.
The aged husband found the dead
body of his wife lying on, the floor,
near the dinner table. He supposed
she had died of lung hemorrhage, I'M
til an hour later when he found his
roomer dead in a chair in another
room. The slayer had used one bullet
from the revolver for each killing. and
the lead had gone clear through the
heads of the victim and himself
1t lis presumed that the man had be
come temporarily insane from pain
and brooding over chronic rheuma-
tism. with which he was afflicted. He
was a childless widower
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-17

~, will celebrate the 18th anniversary
OF their birth at Dallas, Oregon, on
October %. The twins, VINO were
named in honor of Presidents Jeffer-
son and Madison, weighed two and a
quarter and three and three quartet
lounos, respectively, at their birth.
With their parents they moved to
LAWS county Iowa, in 1S43 and in
1858 the family crossed the plains by
ox-team, settling in Pcik county,
oregon, where they have since lived.
The journey across the plains oc-
cupied six months.
They were both married in 1860.
All their children are living. ] M.
enlisted in Company B, Captain
Burch, First regiment mounted Oregon
volunteers under Colonel Cornelius,
and served through the Yakima war
They are both enjoying good health
and are the oldest twins in the north
west.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-17
ESTES HOUSE
FIRE SCARE
Hundreds Of People Gather Around
Big Main Street Building
This Afternoon.

The big Estes house building was
responsible for another of its period
ical fire scares this afternoon, when
an alarm was turned in to the fire
department. There was not even a
tiny blaze, however. Smoke, going
UP through one of the chimneys from
down stairs room, had been forced
into one of the rear rooms on the
second floor by a back draught, COM
pletely filing it. The flue caps in this
room are not in place and permitted
the smoke to escape.
The report that an alarm had been
sent in from the Estes house brought
hundreds of people to the big build
ing but they did not venture inside.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-17
CITY NEWS.

Miss Anna Koss OF Keokuk has
entered st. GATHERINGS hospital at
Omaha where she will take up three
years course in training to become a
nurse.
Twenty-fcur knights Templar n
uniform. attended the Easter Sunday
morning services at the Trinity
Methodist church Rev. Jno Wesley
Potter made an appropriate address.
( 1t is customary for the Knights TemI,-
/ lar to attend an Easter service on
4 that Sunday during the year and this
year the Rev. MI Potter extended a
1 welcome to them to attend there.
DIR. E. c.. Wollenweber who is in
charge Of the Keokuk ball players, to-
day ordered Pitcher L;aield to the
tack of rheumatic pleurisy. Lietield
may be unable to train for several
\ weeks.
Earl Gibson saw the Pirates de-
feat fine Cubs 4 to in Chi . yes
4 terday. Earl is an enthusiastic fan
land has watched the Champs perform
tfcr several years past. He reluctantly
admits that they are slipping back.
A marriage license was issued
this afternoon to Charles Horn of
Dallas, ILL.,, and Sadie Rock of Alex
q andria. Mo.
r. C. McIlwain has conveyed to
Margaret Storms the west " of lot 8
block 1871. The property is on Morgan
between Twelfth and Thirteenth SITS
Referee D. f. Miller sold at pub
lie auction in front of the court house
today, lot 8, book 173, the property
being at S14 Carroll. The purchaser
was William Lefeber, the present ten
ant of the property, who paid sou;
for it, the figure being considered
bargain. The sale was brought abou-
, SO the property could be partitioned
Water was shut off and the two
. remaining lines Of hose ceased e
: play on the fire at the Talbot gran
, elevator dust house, about SIX oclocf
sunday morning. 1t was eight o clocF
when the hose was wound on the rigs
4 and after eighteen or twenty nouns
/, the fire which made more smoke ane
: lcaused more damage than a real gooe
/ blaze. which takes but half hour
J. was out. The grain elevator itsef
and that part of the shed afire is IN
t sured for $4,000 and on the remain
/ der of the large plant about S32'oo'
insurance is carried. The damage t
the dust shed will amount by ap
praiser's estimation to $500.
i Mrs. Ella Odell living at 80
q South Fourth street, died this mornln
at II O'Clock of consumption, after a
8 all winters illness from tubercuia
trouble. She was fifty years old an
came to Keokuk three years ago trol
Belfast, Ia. to make her home sh
leaves husband, Scott odell' an
three sisters Mrs Emma Carte Mr'
Elizabeth Nya of this city and Mr.
!. Molly Bundy of St. Claire county MI
souri,. The funeral will be held Y
morrow afternoon.