davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15

59-65e. semif4tss 10. so = 6se per Bas
8erfaaft wnrDen ! Gsr 10. 4 4asntif4tes
III 61t, Gar eeIbes 10. 4 62s4c, Gar DO.
60tzc auf benz 8etetie.
3afss.--Marft rnsis xns fef. SO.
2 netber 53c. etGnparo wetber ST.
52Lc, 30. 5 netser 81 1S--52c. so. 4 fpeiber
49--5lc. 80. q semifdter 52Hc, SO. 8
DO. 52--5o11zc. 30. 4 DO. 4o-5lc per Ba,
gerfauft mnroen Gar No. 2 rpetser ~
53e, aiii eem @efeife
Hsssen. --Rarft itetis. Ns.2 9S-looc,
no. o 95-97e. Me. 4 "a Soc.
@erHe-To. Q Binter 81 OIL 20, 30.
90c--Si .05. SO. A 60--90c.
@eritenn -5ra5ie3rs3erfe Sl.5S
III 80 per Bu.
grelet S,.- y..-,isesEr,tT, nit ost
ierstgenam lei t:n ClI:ssj sstiJsa Say
res:
ID. San. 1912 10. gan. II
Wetter. 30. q rot9er ..... 99e l03e
Wetihforn. 10 3 aemtfttss So: SOC
6afer, SO. 2 seniibter nsasr52Hc 34He
Hogsea Ro. Z neusr .... 80: 8jc
Gen. no. 1 Etmstss $3.50 $3.50
Db iss,
Der Ttarft mr. ft,.tt. S.rtatT ut:S,t
S75 gbls Ttftner's StniiSeo 0s ssg saf
Der Bats zen sl.3i ps. CIIst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15

- msI .. --39 36 per 100 gflnt.
5iir 5anaar %. .55--937%. am ehtub
1886; fur Nat $9.55--S.60, am SGlat
1856 fir SUIT s9.671I-9.7o, am Sdlut
80 67H.
69sr. Rfpptnfsttsu. -&ose $6.571a
per 1Go Rfuns. 3dRuas $s.57K-
$50, ana @drus Ss.571I ffr Nat $3.50
- S.S2L, ain ShIuB $3.50; for 5alt
SS, S,s5--s.s7T, am Sdfus $S.s5.
Uattsr. - Rarft fsft. GreaMerp 30 --
--37e, Ddtrg z5--34c.
Gts. Rsrt. ptliger, Srtf6s So
33c per Dutenb.
Rais- = Rarts itetiI. Sresm lsH-
1875 str Bfarb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15

Nsr Mr.. u. Tnnirar

Eett.-sufwbr II .9s3 gbts. gerfans.
1,796 BsIs. Ter Warft mar beuie ruhis.-
evrtua latent g. los. 40, Btutsr strstshts
N.l5-4.25. tDinter Batents S4.35-4.7e.
Spring clears 81. .2o--4.4o, Btnter 6rtras
30. 1 81. .70-3. 80, Es. 9 be. S3.55--3.ss,
sauias aratasts si.so--t.75.
YssssumstI rar feit. Tsir bts eue
tess4. .70-4.e0. 6stcsbis ancssl.s5-5.2o.
2s5 per 100 gTb. fair bic eaiss S4.95 -
5.L5. aoiee BIS fGucp fs.20-S.55.
BHAssi,ea norttneI. Arrertean s5c
nab SanabIaH 63- c. |. I. sss 9or'.
Rstsm st IN f.etig. bsinss neisss uro
seIsss sl.5o-l.55. srssss Sl.4s - l.5o,
atInsries 1855.
Woassr lit felt. Ns. Beftern 100e
BEL gr:urftc c. /. Z. 8affats.
Ser fs lit feft. EaIjssrts l25-135c
{. t.f BuTalo.
@a,u. - 3afuhs i.20O gu. s.r'anst
l03.557 Bu. Rarft pilia. 70. 2 rstber
rexsr s75zs TN elesatsr uns l0oISe Los.
'Animweus, 5ts. HsrtAera Iulats ll9c
f.ss b. iAwimnsnS
NsIit,sI - snfutr $1,000, Der
iaRst s6, 976 Bu. Nurtt uilia. Sgyort
30. ueuer 69s4sf. s.b. fHwimmens.
Safsr.-3ufubr II $50 Ba., seriunst
= sa. Earst itstig. etansa-s net.
Ger E5lac i'm aleuatog Is. ssiser
SEC. 30. . 51<<5c, as. 4 55lze.
tsu III itett1. Srtna l35c nomsn.q, 30.
l25-I30c, Re. 2 21l5-l20c, go. 8 95-l0oc
5spfsn tft rubio. state 1911, srstrarc
bts4sics 4S-j6c; 1910, a. -i7e; Bacific
esat 1911. s-stnirs: stS Asiss $50.
1910, 40--42e.
Saats fins rukia. - Central Hm:riec
22e, BssstG 22tz-231.c.
2eser tN felt. Semls6 25-27t.
gsr. In ftetie. 5amtls $4,000 ~.
9ssr. t!sat l7.o2-l8.5o. Tes sl7.0o-
1850
Sssf tn felt. ssmtlp s14.5o 1900,
Nes tt3.0o-ts.5e. geef.ediuseu s29 90
SO. 90. Serpatt 81 .01-I5.5o, Sits ertra
Snsia Res sls.0o-l9.5l
sat Rsats ftno 'tetig. @esStelte Bel,
Iies, 10 sis Ia Bfurs. 9Le, es. S&uI'
tern s[-sXe. 30. 2 stiussu fi--uLc.
s9mait lit 'tettr. HiseIs Nseft prirna
S9. 10 - $50. 8afFrirt.f sH wiuia. Som
sinent $3.50, q. u. slo45. Gompsans 61s4
-Te.
rars IN ru6is. srtma eiip Sc, eOua
trr 5s..-sszr.
ass msslli san.r.6sg TT miGia.-
yrtm.a robes s4.33-440. prims 6smnsr
geIbes Ss.36--5.50.
1esrstea m IN iteyis. Nafnuirtes 8ew
Bsrf $3.50. gSilzssLpiia uns 0sltiMsrs
81 80. ss. tn suu $40.
BoIls In ft.tis. Domestic 8Iesss C5io
2ee.
4srs N ruais. strstHes. sssstnEs4ss
b3 estes s7.2s.
TsspsHsi III ruaia ID 53e.
NsiS IN fen tintetsiI der -
Be, yGfra $3.50.
Nsfs Ties tftiteug Ren Crfssns Open
Aettfe. gutter SIT t,i:r. 35--50e.
ys6ss. Hsber III rufia. Huseassss
% fsn, 3.92e, Geu:riiusal % Tea 4.42c
EsIsNess 3u6er 80 fsFt 3.67. Naffuirte'
ift rutia. Gut asaF 30. ErnfIes 6.20e
NsstS n" 5.s5e. sub.s 5.75e, Ssuserel
5.65c, osauafatss 5.50:. Diarens ~
5 80, Esrfertisners 81 5.35e. Hs. 5.s5
~. 35.8oc, 90. 5.25. Ts. 45.20e, No. I
5.lse. Ms.S 5.f0e, go. 5.o5e, Re.
5.00s, 80. 94.a5e, go. 10 4.e0t. SO. /,
4.S5e. 70 II 4.5ot. rs II 4.7Ss. as. i.
4 A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15

Rem gsr., 13. Sanudr.
stnn Hau ~ $4225 - 1925; Rupfer
paS flaa. esfe tu 145z--I4Xe, eIeetroIss
t5tc su l433s--14esc ans eating ~ H.
1875. Blei war flau ~ S4.4o-4.50 /;
epeIter Hau Sa 6.45--s.6s. etisn unper.
dncett. 70. SouHorp Tortssrn ~ s14.75
100, So. . es. 5a $l4.50--14.75, go.
l eoatbern ans Hc. / Sostssru lott slI
Sl42a~I4.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15
Sk.csss IS. e,anuar.

NsAI.--Ter Tay.. oar stettg. a1iuter
3sfeutsel. .75-4.90. s!raig6te&3. .60--4.s5.
Gvrtns patents $500 -- 6.00, StratShts
Q.45-4.o5. 0aterss3. 5o--t.so.
9Dettsn. 5Gr Sonuar soc; fir Weat
ses. - l0Oc, am SaIu8 l0oe: fir SuIt
94s - CSC. am sdIa5 95e; fir Septem'
Der ss-s3I4c am Salgs $50.
Ipeff a,o.H far 5aff. 6lhc: iiirTai
e4ll--s4Le, am salas 64sse: fir Suii
64L-sf7se, am SaMs 641Sc; farSeptems
Der 65--s5l4e. am sdab D4c.
Aafsr. - 5Ar 4Rai 4851 49,,
ain sGlub 4sIc; iar Suli az
4blxe, am Enlus 44sIt; far september 10
-40sse. am 5d]iuf 4os.c.
Rssssn. ~. Q sSs.
Ser fs. - Cuss 5astsresyhs 90--i05e,
exie sis 1oir. Naljserr. I21--1SS.
6Ia 9s siaam.a. 10. u. 8. 3i5 ~,
80. / r. D. 252e.
Atm etAyIasm:s. - Reuer $l?.00
~ l5.Oa per GsmtMsr.
RIeeIaamsn. $500 - 2l.25 pes
Gentnes.
Nstpsrs. - i5.5o-15-S7k per Ebl.
sar sunuas SIS .s5-l .s7k, am Sdlub
s15.s7. iiir Mai $l6.27H - 1915, an
Stlut $l6.27k filr SUIT &l6,l31 -
|ls.47f, an, S4lss si6.42h,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15

O,ts. s.nss 1us asnea IN new gsri.

UefS. DsrtS Hut IsfteH IN Vew Uorf.
1slb on ears murbe rs 2-2HS auss
gslieben.
Sssms Seihaitspapisrs uasssn sa ~
4k% bislentist.
Gterffus. GrnsHAs N idwdter.
ctdt m 4.ST--4.s7h: uns 90 Tase ~
4.S3sSs--fS3ss.
Nnnbes. aatisnsn q naren ifs'
sia unA wurbeH mts folqt anstirE
Der. staatss aefunbins ~ 100
1907. ~ resifrtrts f1s25l 1l3h - ia.
Eou1sns 1f31x-1I4. 81 rsai'trtrte l0l19
--10a1l, GsuSsrs leiIf-foaL. gaaama
&oussns ~ 100 asb.
lie Reierpe ber Bdrfen belduft iidl lett
aui eoo, ,06s, $50 iiber ben geieslit erforoer'
Iiden geiraa ron Is 8rosent ess Gepoiiter.
Attteum martt.-9adhrerc Der betoeH
gorienftauosn mar eer gtarft teute unae:
reaelt uno TIM aaasmeiueu ftuah. 'ooaB
bic cHIusnotirunaeu nEeittsHs Berluite
anf urueiien boffen.
NsMftsteube Aaris rrarsen zen ost Ntrs
ma Srnsw. Uaaman &C.. TO- z23-23&
aBaInat etrase. bersdtst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15

RuBluuos neue grisf<
m Qrten. 9us 300jdbrige Subis
lGum Der 6errihaft Der Romanoffs,
gu pem mon iich i'm 3arenreihe rii'tet,
Miro Der 8erpaItung Der ruiiiiAeu
9oit 8elegenheit qeben, Der pbtlateliz
itii6sn 8elt nit elmer ueberrainnng
auf3upurten. 8ereitet tie oph ote
Qlusaobe ppn 8riefmarten Dor, Die, Elm
Hopum in Der @eidihte oes ruTnhen
goitlpeiens, gum eriteu DtuIe oIegSor7
traits Der ,3dreu 5sigen lperoen. DE
giloer Der Derihieoenen Serrider rpera
ben auf Die ein3slnen Wertbtategprten
pertbeilt, unp oa8 billi9fte Der Bot
rperth3eiten, Die ! 8opetenmarte, lptro
Den Ropf geters oss GjrpBen traaen,
oefIen Bib oeul3ufplge i'm Snlanoe bic
lpeite7te Nerbreitung 5u finoen bes
ftimmt III. Gin 2drp, bas oas Bib
oss SouperGus duf marten unoWsitnz
8en niht feunt unb auf Gruno Der re-
IioinIen 8prihriTten audi ME tenrlen
lernen lpiro, 1T iibrigens Die Iiirtet.
SSSn me6reren aiiattid]eu 2dnoern III es
ebenfa1s Ttrenq nerboteu. oas Bib bed
Serrfhers auf Qturten opsr Wtaa3eH
Sll reprpou5iren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15
Gltssss, ID. 9Sdnuar.

OVttaas, I5. ,Sdnn1r.
Ntwsvisb. - Desse4 $40 -- $50,
1eres stisr. 81. .30--5.8J, sss[ias Etiers
$4.5o--7 .25 Gto6srs xns se.sers s3.50-
5.s5, ssAe aRs 4eifsrs 81 .0o-s.6j, HdIbcr
s6.50--s.5O. Narft ftetig.
sAssl ,.-set4ss $3.50 - $50, ss.
wtfats s6o5-s.40, f4ssrs &c. 6.0s-s. .421&z.
rosAs IS .o5 -6.1s. ants Sis exserI,iess
iAssrs s6.15-s.421z. SerssE s4.75-5.65
Wdrtt Iangidm uno ettpas nisoriser.
SAsFs aae &AMMsr 4iss
tetwt'As g. 25-495 pettiSs 90.
aSkrlirs. s.. .25-S.20
21wnsr. - eintetms'As &4.75--7.15,
uekiids g.. j.o5-7.l5. Msrft idlpad.
3xfsir Eiasptsb 800. 6Aseixe
n, 900. S4aFs xat SxMser 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15

Sn 8aufh unb gogsr
.Wp lit es nur 3ugegangeu, bdb niea
FER 90Iemanu gbrenbitraer elmer 10
sroBsn Stabt eeiporbeu t't2"
Den baben fe haIt nal nit eifse-
'Hxinoet."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15
Sie5m6rfte.

Gfne innati. Is. Samuar.
2ufnhr nnb Berlanot wd5reno Der per.
FeHenen Bohe. perslinen nit ben psrs
ter5e9snoenl DoneH, rraren pis iolss:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15

6ffarins esRfe itmfdse. .
Der llntias I'm hieiisen GIeertnsbouie De
lief I'd beute auf % .65s. .7s0. Tie umsate
Der perHsHenen Node beliefen Ndb duf t28. >
796, $50 qeaen So. .444 $50 tn Der fcrreircf's
Direncen gscte ees poriseu 5abres.
sefai.etiurif4frn.
Der Marft In aofdtfefnyitdteu mar beuts
ratia, bic 9retie aber ft.iis. 1a4ftetenbe
Htrlaufe iino ~ berihsen:
Nm Der Jsris.
rtrps Call.
Nsyisn xirs mca q electric Qs........ So
10 hftisu g. 81. 4 q. G. q T..........-... Nls
aaARe6enos rabeas ron TN bssfisen
mGrsftsfinstt4ea Dssos uns Netism etsbt
bissifitisuen Quotirunseu an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15
xS0,il WelDn1arfte.
esneimnati. IS. .sanass ista


@slt 1T In ben fetfsn zasen ber resiIoi,
fenen Mohe stmas ipilsasr 0eporoen, ba
Die Uanfen efniiaenbe ssoHos an 0anD bo,
beA nmb nte Ma4frage mad Tarle9en Aus
ssxite IN gcn eengaafen murbenTorIepen
,,en setI" sn 4 - 4x% Gussefiebsn nno
0ei46ftspsptsss marben ~ 6h--6G Stss
fcfrtirt. Ets Mafler plaeirten pripatfonbs
" 4-4khs .on cad" ans su 411a--o -
ant 9eit.
fss6ief nnf Nsp Dsr.
irngheH NJ Bari swtI1ea Hanfsn usvfauff.
Die GoaRssrssss settast bos 9sdmss per
$1,000.
Esdiief nnI Gnrrpa.
ihuader esnss fss BE fslsenbss Ensti-
rMt1Gsn ~ bertdten:
aonSon, 3 xaae sint. s4.s71s--4ss ser
4, 60 Taee eiGf, $z.s41ss 4. 4sIerer q, ia,
rts Taae Ei9t, 5l2Z-5I5 5rdncs per Sl0o
% Gage Ct&t, stTt<-520 5runes per 500;
lar DeutiHIans Taae St&t, Mari 961 1sse
Dp. 90 1ase st4t, 94Le.
Gctsinentarp Bins auf aonbon purbsy
~ M.80, auf glasgon ~ S4.8zZ ans
auf 0sIfdR ~ A.s2H uersauit
esxses.c ctas6asaen.
ssbis ans itstts. DIE paasea austiren pts
islst:
Ginidui. Heridnf.
~ Usnss, ts25, Soup. .1f3Z Ia
81 Dsnss, 1918 .100Z l02L
20 Bombs, 1880. 100 ioo7s
20 BANansa LOO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15

Rineuteb. - lie 3ufufr mar siefns
lih sros, uno bic grriie fseben um lo--l5c
nuter benen RON Der uorissn Bohe. 5tos
ders uHo seecers wareu in ;ismliher RAD
trace.
sA,vers ettsrs S5.75 ~ TOO ertru
G.lJ-7.50. fanrp 49,, E6fen 42.25--
6.a5, SIsif4eritisrets.5o--6.l5, aussriefene
bis ertra $6.00--6.2s. 0eifers $B.25--S.S5.
&fibe Sl.75-4.75. ertra S4-S5-5.25,
Gsnners 81 75 - 500, Giefers Hnl
TseSers $3.5O--640s
8uliea. - Die 3sadbfrase mar eiue
su,s. uno oes Nlarlt mar TART Die Brsiie
waTrn wie foIei.
Masers xHs Ist4ts e3.0o--4.l5 AsIssHa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-15

DIR Herlanet bstgIltt Der "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the hlpnodrome.

1850 The new bill at the Hippodrome
this afternoon attracted pig house
We, which was well pleased with the new
program headed by Dedios comedy
entrit} circus, including dogs, ponies, mon
70 teal keys a7d featuring Maud, the buck
ling mule. The act is clever in the ex~
Y. CuNtreme and the animals exhibit an al
vdered most human intelligence in perform
ling the various and complicated tricks
M15A@at the command of their trainer
{, sScfJohnny Small and Sisters introduce
Ian act that is sure to please the Hip
s1l51 podrome clientele during the balance
of their stay here. Classic songs ant.
et TuN| dances are presented in an artistic
2GMeS manner By the trio and they were
kc. forced to respond to numerous en-
Gees cores. Cummins and Thornton, the
11@l@ travelling man and the girl, have an
Exceptionally good act and introduce
min "a number of new comedy lines m
skim their act. They we're highly appre-
:; I'd ciated by the audience. c. X. Slade
continued to please with his xylo-
aipts phone selections and the feature films
QS2ht are real features as usuai-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-24
PERSONALS.

Mrs. B. F. Martin has returned
from an extensive visit In kahoka,
CORN and other Missouri points.
Mrs. Grace A. Teers, of Warrington,
Mo, and Mrs. F. G. Wilson. of Grin
nell, Iowa, have returned home after
weeks visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. r. Martin, of 327 s.
Second street.
Mrs. James Roach and daughter
Vivian, of Blessing, Texas, are Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Burger
at their home 1925 Des Moines st.
E. e. Hawkes. left this afternoon for
q visit to Chicago and will return
Monday.
Mrs. J. P. Peterson has returned
from viist at Blandinsyille and La
Ep.pe, I'll.
Earl P. Douglas, once very popu
lar and active business man of Keo
kuk, representing a prominent rail
road here. but now of Des Moines, Is
visiting In the city, a guest at ths
home OF Miss Julia r. DRAKE, 900 Nor
gan street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-24
LOST.
LosT-Lap robe between Eighth ana
Grand Ave. and Sixth and Main
Notify D. H. Sage, 9O4 Grand Ave.

ment. Both in Europe and in New
York today's movement on the stock
exchanges indicated that, for the time
at any rate. the pressure of liquida-
ton had spent its force. Consols, it is
true. were nearly n point 'ower at
London, and the English market
seemed to be suffering from renewed
apprehension. But prices at Paris
were rather firm, and the Berlin mar
ket steadied, in the face OF the rise Of
the German bank rates. That adj
vance had however been manifestly
foreshadowed by last weeks marking
up of official rates at London and
Paris
AS matter of fact, the new rate
fixed at Berlin today is no higher
than that which prevailed at this
date in each Of the three past years.
Today's weekly statements of the
banks of England and France made
better showing than their recent re-
ports, but loans of the French banks
have continued to expand.
Here at New York, stock exchange
prices opened virtually unchanged:
and the arbitrage houses bought mod
erately for London account
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-24
Obscene Matter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Evidence
tending to show that Myron JORDAN
was connected with the Rock Island
Weekly News in responsible posi-
ton was presented today by the gov
eminent when it placed Assistant
Postmaster oliver P. Olson of Rock
Island on the stand. Jordan, with
John Looney, editor and publisher, is
charged with sending obscene matter
through the mails. The defense con-
tended that Jordan was a contributing
editor and exercised no active powers
but Olsen swore that Jordan had had
charge of the mailing of the paper.
1t was the publication Of sensa-
tional article in the News which
caused the riots at Rock Island result
ing in the killing of two men by
troops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-24

Drennon johnson and F. M. Whit
comb attended the horse show in
Bushnell Friday Of last week.
Harry Walker, of Dallas City. was
business visitor to the city Monday,
Herbert Salisbury, of Ferris. was in
the city Saturday.
R. H. McAnulty and little daughter,
Esther. OF Springfield. visited from
Saturday evening until Monday even
ing with his mother, Mrs. Susan Nc
Annuity.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, A. Tucker left
Monday evening for a two weeks
visit at Nashville, Tenn. the former
home OF Mr.. Tucker.
P. P. Simmons OF San Diego, Calf, i
arrived in the city Monday for a
visit with his father, Geo. w. Sim
mons and his sister, Mrs, Frank GRAY
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Wilcox went to
Kirksville. Mo-, Tuesday morning.
Mrs Newt Mealey, OF LaHarpe, sister
OF Mrs Wilcox, accompanied them.
| Mrs. Helen Draper returned Satur-
day evening from three weeks stay
! with her daughter, Mrs. Fred King,
! of Chicago.
G. J. Searle, candidate for congress,
of Rock Island, was in the city yes
terday.
Mr. J. H. Jayne. of Monmouth. can
didate for representative on the pro-
/ gressive ticket, was in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walker and lit
tie son of Keokuk were visiting rela-
4 tives here the first of the week.
| DR.. j. A. James, aged 80 years,
4 passed away at his home in this city
early Tuesday morning, Oct. 81, after
. a lingering illness. The funeral serv-
i ices we're held from the residence
Tuesday, at II O'Clock a. m. Rev. M.
IL. O'Harra officiating. The funeral
| was under the auspices OF the Ma
sonic order. Burial at Moss Ridge
{ cemetery. Mr.. James was member
of the G. A. R.
} DR.. Austin James, and Charles
James Of Chicago. attended the fun
/ eral.
) Marriag. Licenses.
! E. L. Dorothy. Burnside; Maud
E Funkhouser, Carthage.
a Walter L. Hubbard Colusa; Miss
Bessie Blythe, Colusa.
E Tim Laffey, West Point; Nellie
!, Clampitt West Point.
Hugh E Hasten, Webster; Amy
e Santhia Langdon Bowen.
Archie Bovles, Carthage; Adens
}. Boston, Carthage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-24
Mirror Told Tales.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.f
ST. LOUIS, Oct. pa large mir
ror in the home of Dr. Otto ]. Schwer
is today playing prominent part m
the hearing of the suit for divorce
which the doctor has brought against
his wife, Elizabeth. G. e. Norden, tes-
tifying In the case, declared that he
and Mrs. Norden, from their home,
were able to see greater portion OF
of Mrs. Schwer's room when mirror
there was placed in a certain position
He declared that looking into the mir.
ror on one occasion they saw Mrs
Schwer and strange man in the
room. He said the mirror reflected
demonstrations of affections.
Mrs. Schwer admitted the presence
of the mirror in her room, but denied
the story related by Norden.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-24

Birthday Surprise.

Miss Freda Anderson, Of 1900 Estes
street was the recipient OF very
happy surprise at her home Monday
evening from the Sunday school class
OF the Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church of which.she Is a member. The
class met at the residence Of Mrs. j.
johnson, 1915 Estes street, with joy
full hearts and anxious anticipations
Of pleasures to be enjoyed and the
simple but sincere honors to be ex-
perienced by one Of their very popu-
lar associates and Sabbath school CO.
workers. From the Johnson home
they at once proceeded to the home
of Miss Anderson and completely sur
prised her. 1t was an appropriate
gathering to celebrate the sixteenth
birsslay anniversary of the surprised
young lady.
Matters were soon adjusted in the
home for an evening Of splendid en-
joyment. Popular and entertaining
games were played and choice re-
freshments served. Many good wishes
were extended the young lady honor
ed, with the hope that all her future
anniversaries might be even more
joyful than that which placed her on
the list of the sweet sixteens."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-24
CARTHAGE, ILL.
: . . . = . . = = . . - :

Fred ]. Dickson, of Dallas City,
was business visitor to the city
Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. John Whitccmb, of Adrain and
Mrs. F. M. Whitcomb of this city Wis
tied Mrs. John Whitcomb who has
been in a Keokuk hospital for sever
al weeks, but is. improving and ex-
poets to return home in a few days.
Miss Gurnie Monk visited her par
ents in Plymouth. over Sunday.
Miss Anna Reyer spent last week
in Springfield attending Synod
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey attend
ed the horse show at Bushnell last
Friday and visited relatives in that
city.
Clyde Fl. Tavenner, of Rock Island,
candidate for congressman from the
14th district, was one Of an auto par
ty who visited this city last Saturday
in his interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Califf and
son. Junius, visited over Sunday at
the J. A. Califf home in Bowen.
Miss Anna Buschling, who has been
with County Clerk Frank Thornber
for several weeks. finished her work
Saturday and returned to her home
in Warsaw Sunday.
George Boston, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in this vicin
t ity for the past two weeks, returned
to his home in Kansas Monday. He
expects to make trip to this county
during the winter months.
Mrs. VIII Warwick was q Bower
visitor one day the past week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-24
Married at s,prinofleld. III.

Friends of the couple in Keokuk
have been advised by wire OF the mar
rage of Miss Myrtle Lobberecht, Of
1903 Exchange street and Mr.. George
Devero of this city, at Springfield,
H., Wednesday, at the Baptist par
sonage in that city. They left for
Chicago the same evening for short
visit, after which tHey will return to
Keokuk to home prepared by the
groom at 1920 Blondeau street. Their
many Keokuk friends join in wishing
them much happiness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-24
CHARLESTON.
= a . 4 = . 3 . = . Z

Hon. G. A. Kennedy of Montrose !
called on Postmaster Bassett Satur-
day. Mr.. Kennedy has many warm
friends and supporters here who are
anxious to see him reelected.
Fred Dennis of Hamilton, H., and
Charles Peters Of Keokuk and j. w.
Pickering and family were guests of
Mrs. Maria Pickering Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hoyes are the
proud parents of a son.
Mrs. August Pfigerstofer and
children Miss BERTHE and Leo and
Miss Rose Pickering went up to
Pennington Monday where Rose Pick
ering and Leo Pfligerstofer would be
members of class for confirmation
at ST. Boniface Catholic church.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Young of Argyle
were business callers here Wednes-
I day.
| Henry Gabel and son of viele were
/ in town Monday.
John Wicke returned to Moline,
ILL.,, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Storms and
son of Mooar were guests of Mrs.
Lena Gabel Sunday.
Messrs. J. G. REM and Geo. Haase
returned to keokuk Monday to re-
sumo their work as grand jurors.
Justice Sol1ars passed his eighty
eighth milestone Saturday, Oct 49,.
The justice is quite well preserved
for one Oh that age and is the oldest
resident of Charleston township.
/ Frank storms and wife and Mrs. /.
r. Beatty and daughter Miss Delphi
were guests of John Caldwell and
wife Thursday.
BENZ. Skyles of Hamilton, I'll, was
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lamb
and family the past week.
Arthur Dewey and sister Miss Daisy
spent Saturday at their home near
Viewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hopp left for
their home in Keoltuk Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Bassett and daughter
Miss Esther were Keokuk callers Sat
urday.
/ Miss Sparkle Pickering left for
Keokuk Monday to resume her studies
In the high school.
Mrs. Lewis Lawson has returned
\ from visit at Adrian and West
Point, III. She also attended the
Rock Creek L. D. S. conference.
Announcement is hereby made that
Hawkes. & Holbrook, undertakers OF
Keokuk, have purchased rne under
taking business of F. w. Andrews in
Montrose, Iowa, and that Mr.. ]. Guy
Singer will have local charge. Mr.
Holbrook of the above firm will per.
sonally attend to all professional
work in connection with the business
ADV.