Cold Settled in my Stomach. • rws* sj-

' r ? * i

u

II

Lost My Appetite. Could Not Sleep. All Remedies Failed.

Took Peruna. Am Cured. Peruna A Great Family Medicine.

Mr. Chas. Sauerbier, 815 Main street, St. Joseph, Miclu, a constant Friend of Peruna, Uses it in his Family.

Rebuilt Cars Roadster model . . $75 Roadster model . . $150 Light truck . . $125 Four passenger . . $190 Five passenger jtour-

.$250 ing car . . Five passenger

ing car . . Five passenger

^ ing car . . sOtie 1915, 7 passenger Buick with electric lights and starter $1000

tour-. .$350

tour-. .$157

1317 Main Sales Co.

Keokuk

DEATH OF MISS HAZEL BMJJNGEfl

Daughter of Keokuk Attorney. Passed Away Friday Afternoon After |

Illness of Three

- Years. an

i - f } n 4 SERVIA MUSI BE BLOTTED OUT

Austria-Hungary will Not Consider the War Ended, Until This

Has Been Accom- , plished.

BURIAL TO BE HERE THE FUTURE EMPEROR

Remains Wit! be 8hlpped From Tuc­

son, Arizona, on Monday—Was Well Known Your.g

Woman.

Keokui friends and relatives re­ceived the sad intelligence an Friday evening of the death of Miss Hazel Ballinger, daughter ot Frank Ballin­ger, the local attorney, which occur­red at Tucson, Arizona, at 1:15 o'clock Friday afternoon, following an illness

Archduke Karl Franz Joseph Creates But Little Furore When

He Rides In Vienna."

[By Carl W, Ackerman, United Press Staff Correspondent.]

VIENNA, Sept 20. (By courier to Berlin, mall to New York.)—So far as I can find, Austria-Hungary will not consider the tot ended nntil Serbia is blotted out.

Austria-Hungary seems to be proud of three years with tuberculosis. Her Ausiria-Mungary seems to oe proua loss will be keenly felt br her hosts !©f P°Ucy to crash Serbia. The loss will be keenly felt by her hosts jor Ixf poucy to of friends here, who knew and loved People, even after these months of her in the past, and all will syrups- fighting, still want thlze with those who were nearest and dearest to this young woman, who has been taken away in the prime of her young life.

Miss Balllnger's health broke down three years ago when she was in the employ of the Mississippi River Pow­er company here, as a stenographer.

to "have it out with Serbia.

This does not mean that Austria would not welcome peace. The-psychology of the people Is to Amer­icans somewhat difficult to understand. Here are several nations in one want­ing both war and peace. The. people are willing to fight so long as they

and she left for Tucson, Arizona, in can't make peace on their own terms the hope of regaining her health and j—*nd peace on Austria's terms prob-strength. Instead, however, shs slow- 'ably would not leave much of tho ly declined until it could be seen that!Serbian nation. it would only be a matter of time be- These impressions were gathered fore tho final summons would come, tin Vienna after I had talked with But she accepted her lot without com- lAustrlans, Hungarians, Bulgarians, plaint and when it was time to an- 'Roumanians and Germans and after I swer the last call, she was ready.

Born at Sandusky. Hasel Ballinger was bonbon August

6. 188$. at the old Ballinger home at Sandusky. She was reared and edu­cated, however. In Keokuk and was a graduate of the Keokuk high school

bad watched the next emperor. Arch­duke Karl Franz Joseph, come from his residence to a waiting auto and pass the foreign office at the Ball-plats.

This two-minute glimpse of the fu­ture ruler of this heterogenous coun­try and a conversation a few moments

of the class of 1907. She was popularj later with the Hungarian undersecre-among the members of her class and tary of foreign affairs symbolized the

j was universally esteemed for her j dual-monarchy's position today. | many excellent qualities. She *as j was standing at the door of the

associated with all high school actlri- , foreign office when I saw a policeman, ties and was the favorite of teachers j at least six feet six, dressed in a long

Posse Searching Woods. j trip, arrangements had been made for (United Press Leased Wire Service.] his majesty to spend the night at Nar

TAYLORVIL.LE, 111., Nov. 6.—One | goya. He will enter Kioto In state thousand armed residents of Taylor- Sunday forenoon. vile and outlying villages are search­ing the woods near here tonight for one of three negroes who are accused of having fatally shot a Wabash rail­road conductor last night.

One of the three blacks was shot to death late this afternoon when a

The empress, owing to poor health, was unable to make the Journey.

_ . . . i Scott Durand's legal forces *t ?! "s.m Tt,o thirA mf!i • P*"®P®r®d tonight to secure a -- ._ tives in a corn field. The third man | f ~ was captured. Fearing violence, the j a g a H t B t a t e 6 k c o m

Will Slaughter Cattle. [United Press Leased Wire Service.]

WINNETKA, 111., Nor. 6.—Mrs. were not

prepared tonight to secure another in-

agents who are reported to be on their way here to kill the $5,000 herd of Guernsey cattle. It is under­stood the commission at a meeting today decided to slaughter the herd, afflicted with the foot and mouth dis­ease, either Sunday or Monday.

On w, •« roron.tion < An Injunction several months ago TL'nlted Press Leased Wire Service. 1 j Ah® Xofted^ ** ^

TOKIO. Nov. C.-Through a succes- cently WM <jl88olTed' si on of gaily decorated towns, sta-

•berlff spirited the captive to an un­known biding place. Local authori­ties today wired Governor Dunne of the situation. If the negro who es­caped is caught, the sheriff will ask for a militia guard.

tions packed with rheerlng. brilliantly dressed men, women and children and thousands of groapn of farmers and their families scattered along the rail­way line, the Emperor Yoshlhito was Journeying In hi* gorgeous royal train today from Toklo to the ancient Japa­nese capital Kioto, to be crowned.

To avoid a tirenomly long railway

Sunday Closing Law. [United Press Leased Wiro Service.]

PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 6.—Because it ordered certain lines of business should not be conducted on the "Lord's day," the Oregon Sunday clos­ing law, long obsolete, today was de­clared Invalid. The court held it re­ligious discrimination.

dark blue cape, emerge from beneath an archway and motion to the passers-by, I hurried over and found myself

and school mates alike. Following her graduation she at­

tended a business college and entered • the employ of the Iowa State Insur- (^ frDnt of one of the entrances to the ance company as a stenographer, j pa*ace of the "Xhrone Follower," as Later she was employed In the samelhe is called. A tall, well built young | capacity with her great uncle, William |nian, dressed In the uniform of a high j Ballinger, at the Keokuk Canning litate officer, came out with his. wife, company. |the future empress of Austria. She.

Her last position was with the Mis- ttoo# a strikingly beautiful young worn-sisslppi River Power company from dressed as most Viennese women

'are; much more advanced style which she had to resign because of | m health. While living in Keokuk jthan their German cousins. Miss Ballinger was a member of the j The royal pair walked tp their auto­

mobile, accompanied only by a foot­man. In an Instant they were

Westminster Presbyterian church and Sunday school. She was always a faithful attendant at services while here and tried to live and believe ir the tenets of her faith.

Miss Ballinger was an accomplished performer on the piano and her ser­vices were always in demand in local music circles. Her many activities here were those of a young woman who had the complete love and re­spect of the circles In which she

snugly seated in a big black touring car. Another Instant and the chauf­feur and footman were at their post j —both much decorated. The footman must have had nearly a dozen medals pinned across the left breast of his uniform.

Throughout the three or four min­utes of this tittle event scarcely

speci oi IUB circ.es u» >»« twenty persons stopped, but they all

in her social and business life.

lifting their hats and the five or six women waving handkerchiefs. The whole j performance was the most undemon i stratlve thing I saw In Austria. There j wasn't even whispered comment <

the people. Apparently they I among — looked upon the next emperor and his.

the same interest i

The 8urvlvors. Miss Ballinger is survived by her

father, Frank Ballinger. and mother. Lyda Ballinger. The latter was with her daughter at the time of her death . and helped soothe the last momenft wlt*1 *°out

of the decedent. Following are the '11141 we Iook npon a ae

other survivors: A grandmother, Mrs. C. L. Carpenter, and great aunt, Mrs. Wm. W. Carter of Sandusky, Mr. and Mrs. "William Ballin­ger of Keokuk, a great aunt

There was the future emperor and!

there was his wife and on the side­walks were the subjects. There was no escort, no police, no secret service j men. I don't believe the fnture em-j

guarded as omi

and great uncle; Mrs. Prlscllla 'peror was as securely Blood and Miss Martha Sawyer, also | President Wilson, but somehow of this city, great aunts: Silas Saw-jgets the Impression that in Vienna yer and Mrs. Blanche Younken of it is needless to guard royalty. Montrose, a great uncle and a great J The people are proud of being roled aunt and the following aunts and ,by a member of an old family—I think uncles, E C Carpenter. Jacksonville, the Hapsburg line dates back about. HI.* Frank Carpenter. St. Louis: Web-|700 years. Besides, everything Is old, star Ballinger, Washington, D. C.; [comfortable and proud In Vienna and Mrs. Mirrlam Berryhill, Washington, 'a ruling family which fits so agree-D. C.- Mrs. Ida Johnson. Spokane, ably In this atmosphere, gets along Wash!- Mrs. Lieutenant Keys, Wash- .very well with the Inhabitants, ington' D. C.. and J. H. Ballinger, As the couple rode arouqd the Seattle. Wash. i corner into the Ballplatz, the people

Mr. Ballinger received a telegram: saluted respectively and the archduke last evening from Tucson stating that himself answered each salute by lift* the body would be shloped from that, tog his right hand until his lqdex place on Monday afternoon at 2 j finger touched his cap. It was not

I 1

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED

Free Proof To You All I want la rour name and wldrenaol ran wild rnu a fr»«i trial treat­ment. I want yon just to try thla treatment—that'* all—last try K. Tbat a my only argument.

. l'T.eSt'n« ?nUfrnb."rn'|0<rT'r.'?• ,r°? for » T~r«. nearly tTrrrone know, me and knows About my •jitceuful tr«itoeot Over thfts thomtnd iioplt otsteid# of Fort mm&o tW» offeMJuWic1* own been cored by thla treatment alncc t flrat

cored treatment hu

t. C. HUTZELU Druggist, S04Wa.t M.lV St., Fort Flaaaa aend without coat or obligation to ma »our Pre, proaf Treatment.

•tea A«a...

eoflM.. • State...

o'clock for Keokuk. The funeral'an­nouncements will be made later.

Novel Poker Game. [United Press Leased Wire Service.]

the kind of a return salute one some­times sees among officers weary of the custom. It was rather a determ­

ined salute, expressing If a salute jmight. something of royalty's apprecia-

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 6.—Poker jtlon of ^ as Adam and Eve might have played I I entered the foreign office. I was it wis described to Judge Hoffman! greeted by a tall doorman, also deco-today by Mr*. Iola Gray, pretty 24 irated. (It seems as if everyone In year old wife of Harry A. Gray, as-j Vienna who can wear a uniform has slstant head gardener of the park [Several medals to go' > K); Hei was board, whom she U snlng for divorce, (dressed 4n a uniform distinctly out of

Her husband took her to the game, j date, with a hat whlc Mrs Gray said. The rules required ,of the old Napoleonic that a player must shed a piece of sees In museums. It was one of theso clothing for each defeat. Two couples .three cornered blue affairs and I were steady losers, she testified, and as be greeted ms, -finally found themselves In garden of i was welcoming me. Eden attire. ) I was escorted through a long dark

Judge Hoffman asked an ' tion of the charge that the husband

me one

felt, 'gust of 1815

aad No.

of another woman who played in the same, holds a high position In the park department.

May Exhume Body. [United Press Leased Wire Service.]

JOLIET, 111., Nov. 8— Judge Hook­er announced today that on Monday he will rule on the petition demanding exhumation of the body of Mrs. Ed­mund M. Allen, for whose murder "Chicken Joe" Campbell Is on trial here It Is the contention of the de-

.fense that the state has not proven how the wife of the former Joliet

ft penitentiary warden mat h«r oaatn.

Files Cured at Home by New Absorption Methoc

If you suffer from bleeding, Itching blind or protnding Piles, send ma your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Users report Immediate relief and speedy cures. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Sum­mers, Box P, Notre Dame, Ind. .

tjtyaT' y-'ih

Until Christmas Make Your Selection Now—Pay as

t' You Go X:-:.;.*' , f' rX ' " *

Join Our Diamond and Watch f I L AND NEVER MISS THE VlUD MONEY YOU PAY IN

*K £1.

It's hard to save money unless yon know just what you are saving for. When you know that your savings are paying for a sparkling diamond you find it's easy to save. That's the idea tack of Renaud's Diamond Club. Instead of spending nickles, dimes, quarters and so on for candy, chewing gum, cigars and useless small things, you can make this spare change buy you a watch or a diamond, by joining the Diamond Club.

NO RED TAPE. COME IN AND FEE.

JOIN. NO MEMBERSHIP

Keokuk Agents for the Famous Genuine Pear!

ADD-A-PEARL NECKLACES

*5. $7.50, $10 and Up. wards

LET US EXPLAIN OUR PJ-AN

RENAUD'S Jewelry Store "The Store That Improves" J

,'S! it

Brothers Hard Drying Floor Paint the thing lor oui old floors—*

; easy to apply—we can do it ourselves—and so inex-It wears well, too, and makes the floors much easier

clean, thus making them more sanitary for the children upon. There is quite a variety of attractive colors to from." .

Lowe Brothers Hard Drying Floor Paint is made especially for use on floors where more expensive finishes are not desired. It dries hard enough in twelve hours to walfc upoa. Get • color card at our store.

J. F. Kiedaisch & Son Phone 356

KEOKUK, 11th and Main Sts,

IOWA

SAFETY FIRST water to our consu­

mers We furnish pure

at less than nine cenQ* per ton, delivered at their homes and places of business. Pure watqr is a necessity. Let us serve you.i ?

For further information? call at our bffice ph one 1614.

or

ii ^0

Keokuk W ater Works Company

COOKIES Scotch, Lemon, Fruit Bars and Cup Cakes. Try our

cookies if you want something good.

THE IDEAL BAKERY Phone 371 * 1324 Main

hall to the ante-room of the foreign minister. Baron Burian, a Hungarian. Burian today was occupied with thd Balkan politics.

So I was ushered into the office of Baron FOrgotch, 'under secretary of foreign affairs, also a Hungarian and the man commonly supposed to have written the ultimatum to Serbia. Here was a progresive diplomat, a man filled with American "punch," dressed In American style, seated beside a large mahogany desk and in a large, comfortably furnished room.

The first impression I had was that. here was the representative of the! future of Austria-Hungary, a powerful man. determined as a Hungarian Hussar and a man who believes that Europe will not be peaceful until the Balkans are peaceful. I had the pleasure of a fifteen minute talk with Baron Fbrgotch, but it was a private visit and his views cannot be given.

When I departed I thought of the picture I had seen before entering the foreign office, of the old Austrian, family rulers as represented by archduke; and of the picture of

SP1CER Makes your watch

keep time. 902 Ma n ;

• • • • • • • f l l l M I M I I I I H i H I

J. Hf. WRIGHT T H E L O C K S M I T H

flells Bicycles, new and second hand. Also carries stock of sup­plies. including key blsnks.

90S MAIN.

Hungarian diplomat as represented by Baron Forgotch. Here was tho old and the new of Austria.

I Imagine that when the archduke becomes the ruler and has to discus* with a man like Forgotch, the future of Austria-Hungary, the dual-mon-

the! archy will have a strong team in this the I conservative and this progressive.

.. ov * • « - • - - • -• -

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PH V8ICIAN. OR. W. P. 8HERLOCK. Physician and Surgeon.

Office, Masonic Temple. Residence Alphia apartments.

Office Hours—10 to 12 a m., J to S p. m.; evenings, 7 to 8; Sunday 11 to 1 p. m. United States civil s#r vice examiner.

OR. BRUCE L. GILFILLAN. Physician and Surgson.

Office, 613 V4 Main street, om» Winger Bros, store. Bell phone J*' Black. .

Residence, SIT North Fourth street Bell ph'one 1380-Red.

Hours—10-13 a. m-; J-4 P- m • p. m. Sunday. by appolntemnt.

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

7-1

OR. W. FRANK BROWN, Surgery and Ucology.

Hours—2-4 p. m.; 7:30-8:80 p. «• Office No. 10 North Fifth "treat Over Keokuk Savings bank Res. No. 318 North Fifth street^

No Drugs 323 Blondeau

8. H. AYRES. Chlropraotor. h

No Knife—No Osteopath phone l"1*

I l * M H 1 1 1 * 8, ACKLEY

UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING

1007 Blondeau Street Iowa Phone 219

Reai The Oats C.ty VVant coin®*