The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22
CITY NEWS

Now is the time to register
A team styling itself the Keokuk
Tigers will go to Nauvoo next Sunday
and play foot ball with the Nauvoo
Mormons.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Han
nah Boyle is to be held tomorrow
from st. Peters church.
Woodmen and Royal Neiglbors
dance, Monday evening, October 26.
Rights of admission reserved.
There are many lanterns seen on
the streets these nights, pedestrians
taking this means of picking their
their way about the town.
Harry Vance was fined $40 in the
superior court On the information
filed against him by Hans Hansen for
hunting on enclosed land.
Why battle with greasy pore-clog-
ging soap. The lather of Jap Rose Is
all bubbles. 1t can't clog the pores.
All dealers sell it.
Registration boards will be in ses-
sion today, Friday and Saturday from
a. M until p. m. Be sure and reg
lister. If you are a Keokuk voter you
must register if you vote.
Did you register today? If not, re-
member the registration boards will
be in session again tomorrow. Don't
neglect to register. If you do and try
to vote election day you will be dis
appointed.
Tomorrow night noted lecturer,
Guy Carlton Lee, In his famous lecture
victorious Womanhood' at Trinity
NJ. E. church. Admission so cents.
Tickets on sale at c. H. Rollins Book
Store
Quincy Herald: The police cared
for Thomas Williams, last evening.
He came in on the Wabash and was
taken to the Burlington station and
sent on his journey to Keokuk. Will
liams is crippled with sore foot.
The K line train from Minneapolis
was over an hour late yesterday
morning out of Burlington and when
it arrived at Lagrange the engine
broke down. The train was pulled in
to the Quincy station by the north
bound train and at that point another
engine was attached. The train was
delayed three hours by the accident.
THE Man from Home" which is
given at the Ebinger Grand opera
house at Fort Madison Friday night,
will be witnessed by a number Of
Keokuk people who have expressed
themselves as DESTROYS of witnessing
this splendid production The cur
tain will be held until the North bound
train reaches that city.
E. C. Ward, the well known pianist,
is in the city again, arriving last even
ing from Chicago. He has been trav-
cling the past fall and summer with
a repertoire company, and has return
ed to preside at the piano at the
Dodge Theatre during the coming sea
son. His many friends here will be
glad to welcome him back.
The big interurban car was brought
to this city this morning at S:15 for
luS III IihiO olAlS llC oSSiuOhI a.
the power plant. 1t has been laid up
on the siding just off the main line
at the foot of the big Warsaw hill.
One of the new yellow cars is handling
the interurban business between here
and the Illinois cities until sufficient
power can be supplied to warrant the
use of the large one
Mrs. Elizabeth Harshman Of No. 21C
Concert street fell from window thi!
morning and suffered fracture Of
her left arm above the elbow and
also broke one rib on the left side
She was engaged in washing windows
at the time and fell out backward!
upon a chair. Sh> is quite an aget
lady and will suffer great deal of in
convenience from the accident of this
morning.
Registration boards will be in ses
sion today, Friday and Saturday from
a. m. until 8 p. m. Be sure and reg
lister. If you are Keokuk voter 70,
must register if you vote.