The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
CITY NEWS.
Smoke Moeller's silver Ash cigar

Il .lc1p iOUGS dL ouSi WOOA o
A marriage license was issued to
David A. Wardlow and Myrtle Mae
Dresser, both of this city.
Two pennies in each package OF
Bucks starch. All grocers sell it.
10c package Made in Keokuk.
j "A Sunday school rally was held
at the Swedish M. e. church at 10
/ o'clock Sunday morning. The pro.
gram was an excellent one.
Everything the latest and up to
date at the Olympia, the fine new
amusement house. Billiards, pool,
bowling on the best alleys and tables
procurable.
The firm of McManus and Tuck
er has asked for an extension Of time
until December Is, for the completion
of Improvements Of Fulton street, from
Twelfth to Fifteenth.
Regular meeting OF knights and
Ladies of Security, Keokuk Council
No. 1899 at A. o. U. w. hall at 8
O'Clock. Meet the first and third
Monday Of each month.
Al pate glass window In the drug
store at 1926 Main street was broken
last evening. It was reported to the
/ police at IL o'clock. There is no clew
] to the one who committed the act,
4 but police believe it to be accidental
/ and the work OF several young boys.
! The Spoon River Co., Is erecting
large new barn at 118 South Third
street for their teams recently pur-
chased. The barn will be lighted with
incandescent lights, and city water
will be put in. An Office will be locat-
/ ed at same number, known as office
/ Nc. Q.
The party Of coon hunters who
went to Roots farm on the Illinois
side Saturday evening and remained
until late Sunday morning, report hav-
/ ing a splendid time. No coons were
freed, but the fact did not seem to
worry the hunters. A big luncheon
/ of turkey and other season delacacies
were enjoyed
Nelson Galloway, the big colored
teamster, who created wild disturb
ance in Miller Bros. restaurant on the
levee Saturday morning and was ar
rested by the police, took time to
plead when arraigned in the superior
court. His bond was fixed at $3.50.
He is charged with "maliciousness to
building and fixtures
To-day is All Saints Day In the
Catholic calendar and tomorrow will
be All Souls Day. The former is a
holy day of obligation and special
/ masses were held in the three Cath
Ollie churches. At st. Mary's Father
Stahl of Davenport formerly of this
city, read mass and gave an explana
ton of the feast. The Catholic schools
were closed for the day.
James w. Booth, the man arrest
ed by Marshal Kesselring Saturday
evening on the charge of purchasing
stolen property in the form Of seven
sashes from Charles Chambers, which
was the property of John Haubert,
was arraigned in the superior court
He was advised OF his rights and
took time to consult counsel before
entering plea. His bond was fixed
| at 500.
I Plans are now getting a prelim-
mary start for big circus which will
be held in the Y. M. G. A. gymnasium
about the first of the year. In form
err years when these affairs have been
given by members of the Y. which
was participated in by members of
Fevery department, they have been
greatly successful and have been the
means of attracting large crowds
, which have filed every available gal
lery and gym space. This year some
new ideas have been concocted by the
physical director, and with the assist
!, ance of his classes he is expecting to
!, put on "hummer'' of a circus.
One of the hay racks which con-
fveyed the members of the junior class
/ of the high school to the Halloween
: party at the home of Miss Martha
Phelps near Galland Saturday evening.
broke down and it was necessary for
, the occupants to wait until the horses
) were taken back and new wagon
!, secured. The accident happened while
: the fun makers were on the way home,
about half mile from the house and
) WdS III tue nature OF broken axle.
/ Although no one was hurt they all got
a scare The incident speaks we'll for
the refreshments which those who at
tended said were very substantial
J Alderman T. J. Hickey's boss
i politician appearance and his ac-
; quaintance with influential political
, leaders of st. Louis, secured for him
: berth on the Cape Girardeau, after
1t looked for a time that he would
/ have to accompany the presidential
feet down the Mississippi in less lux
, urious quarters The Keokuk alder.
man had failed to secure berth on
, the boat in advance with Messrs.
Taber and Garmo and when he reach
ed st. Louis the boat had everything
reserved. The captain Informed AL
derman Hickey that he could not fur
nish him with berth This did not
sound good to the latter and he
promptly headed toward political
/ h1nnfc h.