The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-02
CITY NEWS.
East Lynne" tonight.

to her home, with slight improvement
See last Lynn" tonight. Low
scale of prices.
Last opportunity to see veolette,
the woman of mystery, at Dodge's
Theatre tonight.
The evening institute of the Young
Mems Christian association will re.
open Monday evening.
East Lynn" will never grow old
At the Grand tonight.
| Join the big party at the Roll-a-
way tonight and spend merry even
/ ing
] Last opportunity tonight to see
the big New Years bill at Dodge's
Theatre. See Veolette, the womany of
mystery.
This next basketball game for the
Young Mems Christian association will
! be played at La Harpe, the contest be
Ing scheduled return match.
The gymnasium classes of the Y
M. C. A. will reopen Monday afternoon
The many classes will doubtlessly vel
! come the return to the gymnasium
East Lynne" tonight 10, 20, 81
and so cents
"A decree of divorce was issued to.
day in the district court to Dora
Gambrel from Daniel C. Gambrel. with
Judgment entered for $500 alimony.
Next Thursday evening at the Y
M &c. A. the junior club of the associa.
ton will enjoy a supper. The invita-
tlon list include the entire boys de-
PERTINENT.
-Belknap Post, G. A. r., No. 515
Department of Iowa. will have a public
installation next Wednesday evening
jan 9th, at Schouten's hall. The pub.
lie is invited
People who return from the south
west including Oklahoma. Texas and
other southern countries state that
business in those parts is brisk and
times look prosperous.
"A number of boys were skating
on the canal this afternoon and all
though the surface of the ice was a lit
Tie rough, skating which has been very
rare on the canal and rivere here the
past several winters, is good
East Lynne at the Grand to-
night
Compliant is made by business
men and coal haulers who have Of
fees and sheds on the leyee. on ac.
count of the trains switching across
public thoroughfares each day and en-
dangerlng and also delaying traffic of
the city.
Remember East Lyn.. e'' at the
Grand tonight. 10, 20, 80 and 80 cents
An opportunity will be given the
public to hear an able lecture on
(. Christian Science Sunday afternoon.
The lecturer, William G. Ewing, was
FOR years judge of the supreme court
OF Chicago and is able to give a logical
exposition of the subject.
If you have not seen Veolette. the
woman of mystery, go to Dodge's
Theatre tonight. Last opportunity.
-Four big shows were given at
Dodge's Theatre New Years and ev.
cry one was more than pleased with
the fine bill presented The wonder
full Veolette is the common topic of
conversation, and those who have not
seen this woman of mystery should
surely attend Dodge's Theatre to-
night
The Christian Scientists of Keo-
kuk are to give to the public alec
ture on Christian Science by Judge
Ewing. He comes" says the Grand
Folks Times, .in the simplicity and
sincerity of brotherly love to tell Won
something of the JOY that has sweet
ened their lives and made them. as
we would say, not better than YOU are.
but better than they were, and that
VIII make you even better than Won
are
There will be jolly big party at
the Roll-a-way tonight Going?
A petition seven feet long was
filed today with the city clerk. asking
that the council order the railroad
company to install electric signal
bells at the Des Moines river bridge
so that there would be some way of
telling about when belated or extra
train was coming along and from what
direction it was coming. The peti-
ton is signed by about $50 people
who use the bridge and is written on
legal cap paper, the sheets being
pasted together in long strip.
Rev. George Giglinger states that
as long as the city has taken up the
matter of collecting funds for the
earthquake sufferers he will cooper
ate with the committees In charge and
is very glad that the mayor has tax
en- this step There was money prom
ised to him with the understanding
that it be forwarded direct to Italy
and he will forward it to Cardinal
Nava of Catania, a man above every
suspicion of partially in distributing
the funds and himself in the midst
of the disaster He believes that it
would be better to send the money
directly than to have it go by means
of the Red Cross through committees
we know nothing about.