The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-11-11
Messrs. Hartley and Robbins Enter
tanned School Children In Their
Electric Theater at War
saw Tuesday.
INJURED IN PRACTICE
Guy Fairfax sustains Broken Bone in
Football Practice Game at
the Fair Grounds Last
Sunday.

WARSAW, Nov. 11.-Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Wilson of Kansas City, Mo-, for
merly of Warsaw, are here for short
sojourn. They left Warsaw about one
year ago; they are well and like their
new home and are prospecting
Mr.. Fred S. Rattermann is travel
ing for the Popel-Giller Co., exclusive
ly in the interest of the company's pop
ular liquid food-Giller's Malt and
Hop Tonic.
Guy Fairfax had his collar bone
broken while in football practice at
tae fair ground Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Hutchins rendered the necessary
surgical aid.
On Tuesday at 8 p. m. Messrs. Hart
ley and Robbins, generously opened
their Electric theatre free to the four
lower grade rooms of school children,
accompanied by their teachers The
pictures were especially interesting
and instructive being Views in Lon
dom and Going to Switzerland.
Messrs. Hartley and Robbins are to be
commended for their philosophical
ness and will continue these free ex-
hibitions until all Of the school chill
dren have been admitted.
The Chicago Ladies Orchestra SO
highly praised in Keokuk dailies as
the first number in the Keokuk Y. M.
G. A. course will appear in Warsaw,
November 19th, the second number in
the Star Entertainment course.
A new lubmer yard, branch Of St.
Louis firm, will be opened here early
in the year, and perhaps sooner.
Strangers visit Warsaw every day,
making observations and taking notes
spying out locations. There were
several inquiries iast week, taking
time by the forelock as it were.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a supper and bazaar
in the church parlors on Thursday and
Fridays evenings, Nov. 10 and 20, from
5 to p. m.
The funeral cortege at Louis Busch
lins's funeral in Clark county, Sun
day norning was very large as he Wa
universally known and esteemed.
Gus Plume is laying the concrete
foundation for the so foot steel stand
pipe for the water works.
A large number C Warsaw men
were deprived of the pleasure of hear
ing Mr.. Sweet of Denver at the Y. NJ
C. A. mass meeting at the Keokuk
grand opera house, Sunday afternoon,
| because the trolley did not give them
enough time in Keokuk to hear tle
lecture. The lecture began at 3 p. m.
and the trolley left at p. m. An eff
fort was made to have the company
grant 45 minutes more on leaving time
making it 445 p. m. but it was not
considered expedient to grant it.
LETTERS landing makes a fine objec-
tive point for an outing party these
lovely autumn days, and many par
ties go down and are Hospitality treat
ed by mine hostess" Mrs. Letter. Fish
never tasted better than when eaten
there as doubtless many Keokul1 par
! ties can also testify.
/ There is a fine opening for some one
/ with moderate capital to engage in
! the shipping of sand as there is al
ways a great demand for it and War
saws sand is first class.
/ The wife of Rev Hines, rector OF
st. Pauls church is lying very low,
with small hopes of recovery.
Visitors to tn hospital at FIT. Madi-
son, report Rev. Jagdstein improving
i nicely 1t may be remembered he lost
a leg by the cars at Viele, few weeks
ago.
Henry Ernst, in the hospital at Ke-
okuk may be home by Thanksgiving,
thanks to the kind care of Matron
/ Jackson and DR.. Dorsey.
Walnuts are being shipped from
here by the wagon load by one of our
enterprising groceries.
The Grand hotel is being fitted with
a steam heating plant making it an
! up-to-date hostelry.
A letter received recently from John
Vogt, Boise, Idaho, reports that he is
well and delighted with tAat charming
western city, marvellous in its growth
Postmaster Hunt and wife report
having a delightful time among friends
in Dallas and Waco, Texas.
Warsaw is alive to the opportun
tiles that may present themselves on
account of tae coming of the great
watar mower dam