The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23
CITY. NEWS.

Pictures changed today at Dodges
theatre. See them tonight
See the change of motion pictures
at Dodge's theatre tonight They are
certainly fine.
A nine-pound baby girl was born
Thursday to Mr. and Mrs Charles w.
Lawson, their first child
-Woodmen and Royal Neighbors'
dance Monday evening January 25.
Rights of admission reserved
Several men of this city are plan
ming to go fishing tomorrow and were
digging worms this afternoon for this
purpose.
*. T. Talbot voted for Abraham
Lincoln in 1860 at Pennington, Iowa,
and in 1864 at Memphis, Tenn. Mr..
Talbot was a member of Company B,
Third Iowa cavalry.
If tomorrow is a nice spring day
like today has been, there will be many
people otu taking walks and enjoying
the fine spring winter Sunday.
The body of Mrs. T. ]. OBrien ar
rived this morning from Ottumwa and
was taken to the home of Mrs J. w.
Brinkman, 713 Blondeau street.
ALL three attractions at the Grand
next week are big productions. They
each carry all special scenery complete
electrical and other effects and prop
critics.
Stove room special for Monday
from a. m. till 6 p. m. regular soc
blue enamel cereal or rice cookers at
47c each. Limit of one to a customer.
Dnncan- CrhnG E1,,rr ~
Pictures changed today. and will
change again Monday at Dodges's
theatre. Do not miss these fine pic
lures which are furnished by the best
film concern in tae country.
S. s. Wilson. member of Co. D..
Sixteenth Illinois Infantry, was too
young to vote for Lincoln in 1860, but
voted for him in 1854 while in the SER
vice near Chattanooga, Tenn. ),
AT 800 o'clock this morning on
the Andrew Jackson farm, seven miles
west Of Keokuk, occurred the death of
E. G. Adams an employee. He was fif
ty-eight years of age. Death was caus-
ed by apoplexy.
Rev. James Connoran voted for
Lincoln while in the service in 1864
at Little Rock, Ark. He does not re-
member whether he voted 9or him in
1860 or not. j. R. Wilson voted for
coin in both 1860 and 1854 while a
resident of Van Buren, county, but Is
now a resident of Keokuk.
This afternoon in the District
court Judge Bank attended to num-
Der of minor matters. An order was
issued in the case of Joseph Daily VS..
j. N. Jones ordering the sheriff to sell
the property which inad been attached
and which had bee nappraised by w.
G. Marley, j. W. Watson and Charles
Slattery.
John Leindecker has received a
letter from his son, Joe. down in Okla
homa stating that the Anti-Horse
Thief society and the Odd Fellows of
the vicinity are working hard to bring
to justice the fellow who burned his
house down few days ago and that
the sheriff promises to have the fire
bug in Jail within two days. ;ee
The funeral of Mrs. Johanna
Keefe was held this morning at st.
Francis De Sales Catholic church. re-
queim high mass being celebrated by
Rev. ]. NJ. Dunnion and large num-
Der attending. The pail bearers We're
the following gentlemen: Thomas
Breheny. Harry Murphy. Robert Ma
lone, Edward Moore, James Farrell
and Henry Welsh
Three foreign missionary gentle
men were in the city today and will
remain over tomorrow They are DR..
y. S. Butchart of Lucheofu, China;
w. H. Hanna of Laoag. Philippine Is
lands, and A. Mclean of Cincinnati.
Ohio. The three gentlemen are max
ing tour of the country in the inter-
est of foreign mission work and are
making Keokuk in their schedule. To-
morrow night DR.. Mclean will make
an address on foreign mission work
at the Christian church at Fifteenth
and Bank streets. The party will
leave on Monday for Jacksonville. III,
where they will make talks on their
work in the foreign lands. Next Sep
TENDER they will leave for their re-
spective foreign lands where they
will again take up the work in those