The Muscatine Journal from Muscatine, Iowa • 7

,1 i i A T7EDTESDAY. AUGUST SvTH. THKi MUSCATINE JOTTENAIi you find youngsters eager for the evening bath, PROMOTE SIIORTLIIIE TO THE CAPITAL! CITY ,3 4 1 WIFE OF PROSECUTOR DIES AT I017A CITY I COUXTT ATTORNEY W. HART i i i i i MOURNS DEATH OF WD7K. 1 'h un Bead wliat one jof the GBEATEST HEWSPAPERS IN AlLfERIOA gay on i 1- i I "The of Oastoria luare been compelled tt; cjlinnifedsLof thousands of doUarsjtf) familiarize the public with the signature of Cgkd 1L Fletchef This has been necesiiiated by reason of yfratesVcounlgrM tJwiiatraie- mark.

This counteifeitjng is a crime not only; against the proprietors of Gastoraf but against the1 grcjiying generation. 1 persons should be-oarettll tq see that Castoria bears the signature of Chas. H.lfletcher, if theywonld 'fiii tiie bealthJ me morning pattr. any-time-of-day bath, you may be sure that the soap which they use is Ivory. Instead xf cleansing) with the help of irritat-f ing alkali and harsh' grit, Ivory relies upon purity, mildness and quality to do its work.

Instead of leaving the skin red and rough, its use is followed by a oi tneir onuoren. rarents, ana momers paracuiarv the Castoria iadvertaseinents which- haTe! been appearing this member that the wrarroer of everr bottle of muiia Castoria signature Chas. H. jEletcher, under whose Buperrisioni Vs- 1111 flu' josasJPhUadelpfua Bulletin. natural softness and smbothriess entirely free from the ordinary Letters Jfrom Prominent i trugglsts eddressed to Chas II.

ielxiher. 5 soapy feeling. It amounts to this no less: Ivory Soap makes the practice of cleanliness a pleasure rather than a task to young and old alike. i IYORYSOAP Concor Broa. of Bt.

Paul. Mina aay: FletehersCaStcaia ia certaialyi fuU of merit and worthy of recommendation." 1 a a A. XiOder, ft Philadelphia. Pa, aays: "For yaftra we have sold; Ftatchera Caatorte and are pleaaed to fttat given uniTtraaJ M.h; '-lr iJ: Ta Sebolts Uros Oft, of Denver, Oolo, aayi: Castoria JwaJ wrmly tioaaas a he ahold word. Seemingly arary'ttapsny where tfcar; re eolldTen mse; ti" I Hoain ft Mauaflatd.

of Boatxm, Maaa, say: kare' nothing good to amy, about fomt Caatnrls and we do not aitaft to give It our unqualified doi iament' iL I i r. 1 5 '-l- A i I Bikers Drug Storea, of Now Tork Cltyaay: Utrtet C3atorta iM of the oideat and moat popular proparatlona la o- storee. We have notbinc but goodi td aay about If A i WoUf-wnaoa Dn Co, of St. Leuav Mo, aays: the thousanda of patent xnedtelaea' lo j-wmtea wu hare demand thareVar very ewy of them that we can oonacienUoualy recommend Castoria la I etadod In thU few." I 'i D. E.

Dyche ft C6, of Chicago, rfla, ay: The demand fo. yoor Castoria shown that a discriminating Jrablle is jDjot slow to oe? out a remedy of! merit and once convinced that it doa all and even-' more than claimed they do not hesitate to reootnmendvit their friends. The Owl Drug Cio4 of Ban Fraadaoo CaL, says? fWe have alwayej been a believer in the 'original man as4: fcat been particuin Bvrer to eQ anything but the genuine 'and original Cfeateria (rietcber). twe have many calls very day tor this article; frotd $osU who say tir ougnc to oareiuuy ezauuno or A 4-rl fao-simile it hasf bdsr 9 jf Visit the lit 3 Des-Moines Aug. 26 gept 4, Take the arblly and go up earii a A I 1-1 I l- would not he without tnear npmtm.

osnuinc CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought PURE ALL DAY PICNIC AT WEED PARK TOMORROW SWEETLAXD ICE CKKAM SOCIAL PROVES VERY SUCCESSFUL. Members of Sweetland Sunday and Band of Milling i "i "Workers To Hold Picnic members of the' Sunday school of the Sweetland M. E. church land also the: Band of Willing Workers of the Sweetland church, will hold an all-day picnic at Weed park tomorrow according to announcement made this morning. A number of the former: Sweetland people, have moved to this city and they also have been extended an Invitation to attend the outins.

Extensive plans have been mad for the affair which is bound to prove successful. The Epwoitb- League of the Sweetland M. church held an Ice cream social last eVenmg in the basement of the church. The affair was largely attended and was! more successful than had been expected. Mrs.

John Pace and Earl Van Camp comprised the I committee in charge of the affair. The ne-ii sum of money' was cleared will "be Used fori the purchase of song books for the Sunday school. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining unclaimed at the post office at Muscatine, Iowa, for week ending Aug. 25th, 1914.

Men's List: F. C. Butley, E. D. Cooney.

Llge Davis, i W. G. Davis, Henery JSngelhart, John A. Francis care Mercy Hospital, Gardener Batel-helderne Welles (2), H. D- Gunn.

Philip Hall, Richard H. Holmes, Roy S. Knudson. M. R.

Powers, M. F. J. Start, care Dr. J.

W. Kidd. Ladies' List: Anna Lebke. Foreign: Augusta Laube, E. Rosenthal, Mrs.

M. Young. Parties calling for the above letters will pleas say -Advertised." S. McNutt, P. M.

In; Uce For Over 30 TIMTU OOMFANV. VOUII JTVJ LOGAL NEWS Every policy from our office Is iworth face value. "Mark and Son wAdr. Mr. Amanda Frack will leave this even lag for Salt Lake City.

Utah, to visit her son. All makes of sewing -machines Cleaned and repaired to run like new. Singer Co. Phone 14 68-W. Advertisement.

The DANDY.M&a Box An Exceptional importunity ct A cents. One took signed orden for 100-ia four days. Tbe bert hlrhly approved and safest Maf Box manufactured. Write lot particulars and new UaiaJoeue. Sample Box, Repaid UMa satto mxrrmr Winchester, Xaa.

Sox 63, "WHIimillHIHIWIHI This is the best time of the year to bay 'A KODAK We have them from $1.00 np, and would be glad to have yoa come in and look over our line. We also do developing and printing and guarantee the best of results. Hpnriprsnii Drnn fn i 9 130 Cast Second St. gg Try our. O.

K. corn remedy. 2 Why do you spend a lot of money going 2 away for asthma and hay fever when you can home. I give results on all chronic cases. 1 Dr.

'R Hatstead I 124 East Second St NEW DBS MOTXKS IX) WS MTSCATTVE RUTE FOL-WESTERX. Xew Road la To Be Known As the Muscatine To Dee Moines Short i line XUsen Is Active. The Muscatine to Des Moines short 1 line is the newest state road which has been advocated. proposed routo Is that taken by. tha Muscatine Western from Muscatine westerly to Thornburg and the boosters the new route claim that the distance from Muscatine to Des Moines is shortened by 20 miles via the new routo which is the most direct from the river to the capital city.

of the towns along the Muscatine -west ern are strongly in fat or of the pro motion of the short line and with the organization of auto clubs at the several, towns "this road will ljkety receive such attention as to add to its popularity. A.jE. Nissen, secretary of the Iowa State Auto Association is now organizing clubs In the various towns along tbe proposed new route and is himself a hearty booster for the new short line. He states that the road is now in excellent shape and that located as It is between the Rlver-to-Rlver road and the White Way it is sure to attract cross state travel be-cause of the redaction of the mileage. The, new route connects with the Great White Way Hi.

Malcolm and then- proceeds westerly to Des Moines. Are Enthusiastic Mr." reports that the motorists of the various towns along the Western line are enthusiastic about the. new line and each toxvn will shortly have a live wire automobile club. On Monday evening theWellman club perfected a permanent organization adopting a charter with 35 members. Tbe of ficers chosen are: President H.

G. Moore. Vice-president Thomas O'Flaher-ty. Secretary J. A.

Dodds. Treasurer-r-O. Schiller. Chairmen of committees are the following: i Membership A. J.

Nichols. I Legislation N. T. Hamilton. Good Roads L.

Rugg. Finance -T: D. Adams. Entertainment Dr. A.

L. Braden. Touring J. G. Wehrle.

1 Publicity F. C. Schrooder. Arrangements have been made for an aggressive membership campaign and it is expected that 70 members will; be enrolled by September: ltt. A sociability run will be made -to Fairfax by the members on Labor Day.

i In Other 1 Town, A meeting will be held at Riverside on Friday evening at which time a temporary organization of the motorists will be formed and on next Monday organization of a permanent organization will be effected at Lore Tree. i -Wellman motorists are not only boosting for the MusCatino to Dee Moines short line but favor the esta- i their city. It is now proposed to or ganize a Red Star Route to connect Cedar Rapids, Fairfax, Oxford, Wll man, Keota, Richland, and Fairfield SEEKS DISSOLUTION OFUICTIOIIWRIT J. J. O'Keefe, the Mulberry avenue plumber, today filed, through his attorney, in the district court a motion to dissolve the temporary in-juction which was issued against his place of business when Margaret Koll, the owner of the property, oc cupied by the defendant O'Keefe resorted? to the courts for a restraining order to prevent him from removing the establishment to a second street location.

Mr. O'Keefe asks the dissolution of the Injunction on the grounds that no violation of leases has resulted. 'Judgment is Entered. In the' case of the Montgomery County Coal company vs. Kate Blessing et al yesterday the action was dismissed as to Kate- Blessing and judgment was entered against William Blessing and Harry Blessing personally and the South 'Muscatine Fuel company for the Bum of $438.00.

LOCAL DELEGATE TO RETURN TOMORROW Fred Beitel, who Is representing the local Knights of Pythias, at the state meeting of the order, now in session at Cedar Rapids, is expected home tomorrow and will give a report of the convention at the weekly meeting of the local lodge Friday evening. -The Pythian Sisters, an organization which formerly flourished here, is also holding its state meeting at Cedar Rapids at this time. COUNTYEXHJJBIT TO BE THE FINEST EVER Previous to his departure for Des Moines, Iowa, County Crop 1 Adviser Kirkpatrick this afternoon declared, that Muscatine county would be represented by one of the finest displays at the state fair this year. During the past week the county agent has directed his energies toward so-curing attractive specimecs of grain, fruit and other products and the cooperation which has been extended is such as to permit of the assembling of tbe. finest exhibit ever made by this county at the state exposition.

W. HJ Cox, CorsdvUle Is: First Of ohnsoa Cooaty People To 1 'Return From Europe, Iowa City, la-, Aug. 26j r(Spe Mrs. Mary Griffin Hart, wife of Cqnnty' Attorney W. R.

Hart passed away at Iter i home I at! this place yesterday; Aside from1 her husband, three children i survive. The funeral services will be held at St, Patrick's church on Thursday morning; i I Returns From England, W. Cox, of near Coralville. returned to his home yesterday i from Englan where he spent the summer. Mr.

Cox' is the I first Johnson county man to return from Europe, He states that the safety of the ship was assured through the proximity of an English cruiser which followed the boat on which he took i passage. i Educator Dies. A Friends of Dr. James EUis professor of botany In Coe college, have received word of his death at Creston, Iowa, Monday afternoon. He had long been a suffered Blight's disease, ani during the last year had endured several severe attacks which made serious inroads upon his vitality.

At the close of the year came the shock of the death of his mother. This was immediately followed by work in the summer school! at the Lakeside laboratory. Lake Okobojl. where he bad unexpectedly received at opportunity to teach courses that were to have' been offered by President McBride of the SUte university. Much of the iwork was new to him, and the close qf the session found him greatly worn.

FIRST CAMP IN YEARS STARTS TODAY CAMPERS i LEFT EARLY; THIS i MORNING IN AUTOMOBILES. Is Expected to Prove the Beginning I of a Series of Annual Summer" Outings. '4 me nrsi i. si. u.

A. ooya camp, conducted under the auspice of the local association, which has fceen held in years, was begun today when a party of more than a dozen! left in automobiles for Cone Lake. During the early days of the new asso ciation puiiaing tne summer camp was one the successful activities conducted by the Y. M. C.

A. and it Is the hope of the YM officials that the. pamp now in progress jwiH mark a resumption of the outing as an annual affair, i The camps conducted six or seven years ago were very successful both as outings jand as the means of bringing the! you ngr er boys into closer relationship with the association and the local churches and a number of conversions were tbe results of each of the campsi It Is believed that an exceptionally good camping site has been discovered at Cone Lake and one; which will prove distinctly better; than those along the. Mississippi and Cedar The camp which opened today. will continue for ten days and will be under the direct supervision of Physical Director J.

E. FarwelL REMAINS WILL BE I BROUGHT TO CITY The remains -of Mrs. Josephine Harker, who died Monday night at her home at Newcastle, will be buried in Greenwood cemetery. to word received from -the bereaved family of Mrs. Harker, 'the body was 'shipped west a short time after her i death and will probably arrive here this afternoon on ithe Firefly.

It is probable that the; funeral services will be held tomorrow from the John Faulhaber home, 1 0 5 9 Hershey avenue. Definite arrangements for the services have not been made, pending tbe arrival of the body and the near i Givo Vour Feat A Ghanco top That root Torture- Tired. Aching, i Burning. Tnrobblag Feet Qt Instaat 1 Relief from TOXQO. It Makes the.

7et Feel Smaller and Tight I Poor old feet give Vm achanee-re! course they hurt you drive you nearly distracted with their throbbing, aehlos. burning; ail day Ipnc and all nlrht lone, too bu why tor ture them further OetTOMOO andputtfaemout of their misery. TON GO aives Instant relief. soothes and cools and rests those feet and you forget they are there. Do your feet sweat and smell had? Then you want TGNGO i quick, for TONOO tnae thimm hMitliT anln.

It restores eir- culatlon. It K-ivee them a nice. soft. clean skia like a baby's, aad your tight shoes won't hurt any 1 more. Nothing like TONOO for foot com fort and foot health.

So all arum- rlats. or sent phirmuil Co. prepaid, by IenBlo Chicago. Oet today and nave well feet tomorrow. -Warn will ihrara tail TOKGO a vs.

Draa Cv, Koy Tit ail ml an iaa. i :1 continuously for OYer thirty 4 iU'OHOL a Ptk CKHT. AgettiiefVrpnSanlrJs-' SunUaqMOCRMMli l6thrSMteaaiBowii.r i. nessairiRronUdttsnrJiB' ChinxfarpftitK lU'Maual Not Narcotic.1 1 AsfertRnnedv forCoBsttM ttoo. Sour 9toiaca.Dlarrtoal VonusJConvabnsJKrm nbs amtLossorwzr- SatSwfc Siganrtef ICiacwumCoiBaa; NEW IfOK.

IbuaiauWuaderHwJfS Exact Copy of Wrapper, i i jit is the flavor iof RICHELIEU COFFEE 1 and its 1 full, delineate aroma that appeal to the discriminating coffee drinker, I.I Roasted and blended with (be sreateslj care, and (oocbed by bands from jbz lime Is roasled uniii; ii readies yooj -l PACKED IN SEALED, i HOIST-PROOF CANS. GEO. EITMAN WART REMEDY TAKES SKIM Alg WIT IT SOUTH END YOUTH LKARNS A COSTLY UESSOV. Trie Carbolic Acid and Lyo As Jletn- i i 1 edy For Warts-fc-Flesh On Hand Goes With Objectionable Feat- A good remedy lor. warts has.been found, although it.

has some Objectionable according I to a story told by a South. End youth of abOut seven yearsLis morning -I Cleo Hendersorrr-rthe little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heuuersoa of South Muscatine, had been bothered for some time by warts on his hand. Several remedies nad jlbeen tried by the chili without any noticeable success, and at least someone jokingly suggested carbolic acid and lye.

Thai boy procured -these 'articles some way and Immediately put SOUTH END I to the car.jial'eor a few das. Jklingle wUh; the crdwis, help pick.fche tpnze wiiiiielrs, enjoy the Joerful attro tions and toiTrl a good ock hltind Lines i- them on his hand wth I the Tesult that for the past; few days he has been carrying the Imeraber in a sling, and heavily bandaged. He affirms that the warts are gone from the hand, but does not think he will try the same remedy Ion the other hand which is also afflicted iwuh the same trouble. .1 I il FIRST EXCURSION IS FEATURED BYSUCCESS Manager Klfera Announces This Morning That Excursion Woulut Be Made' Annual Affair. M' ii I Because of the exceptional success of the excursion given, last evening by the Starok's Boys Band on the steamer W.

It wis announced this morning by Manager, Louis filters, that 'the excursion would be made an annual affair, sand arrangements are already in progress for the securing of attractive date for the excursion next season. Almost six hundred, people attended last evening's moonlight ttip. the attendance being much jlaiger than usual, owing to the fact that it was the last scheduled; moonlight excursion of the season i i SOUTH END 1PE0PLE TO ATTEND MEETING Delegates Named For Lpymaa Meet tea: To Be Held) At Ft Madfeoa In Connection' with Conference i Two delegates have been named been from the Musserville 3 E. churrh to attend the laymen meeting which will be held at Fort Madison during the coming week, connection with the annual lit; T. Hummel, and J.

E. Hoopes wll represent Lthe south end church, attd the alter nates for these men are Miss Li.la Thompson, Miss Frances Schultz and Martin Seltzer. The Ker.jButler will be the ministerial delegate from the south end churches. I i Sooth End Local, Miss Rose Watson. 1 1 Oregon street, left yesterday for a week's visit with relatives and Wends at AMia, la.

i-'v-. fci U. A and Mrs. Clarence Thompson of Grandview, who have visiting for the past few days with relatives in South Muscatine, returned home this moraine. A baseball game between the married and single men of the Relief hose company will staged on cue dav morning of the comi'ie week at the Hershey pasture.

provide the bV't and most satisfactory service to I Jand from" Bes Moines, I I Shuttle fijilns between- Des 1 Moines StatioM and Fair Grounds ereriKfevt minutes" rarewc zi-u. mj Buy Roud Trip Tickjefc Including ronjd trip to andfrdm ground and; says Belayg and discoinf0rt jvoid the exoejd. sgent for dUs. 1K- Tflrt.t ron Paint 8H if at COST and us VU-rrkw ri svrrt BAIlEAini it A nigH graK Unseed oil psuit ready murt, easfly applied. 70R lltompsls diS 7 Mtili BARirij ROOFS, VES4 A.

NEW VCOR Dof laerpenslve pleasure opens to V-'A-l you aboard a big Streckfus fcteamer. iso vacation on land cou Id bring you such cool river breezes and hundreds of miles of picturesque travel, combined with the comforts of a first class hotel as one of thes trips up the Mississippi. TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN 12, $14.50 AND t7 nnlucluding meals and berth no extras. .606 miles on the water and through the Big Lock at KeokukJ as lon as you like in St, Louis during seas on.

i- TO ST. PAUL AND RETURN $22.25 TO tlC AAincluding meals and berth no extras. The most dodu-aPXreUV lar trip of all. Five 'days- 8 52 miles on the water. Tickets good until season closes.

THE STRECKF US STEAHERS steamers in America. Big, comfortable, electrio-iighted staterooms. and the finest of meals. Certified drinking water used exclusively CALL PHONE OR WRITE SpMl to 6 days, costing $2 to $30. STRECKFUS STEAMBOAT LDJE!" I Jiardt.

Agent, Moacaune. i a. i 1 i -i iAA a it.