The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-30
CITY NEWS.

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Gate City Want Ads bring results
Chickens and meats at Markley's.
-Haubert for choice roast OF beef,
veal, mutton or pork for your Sunday
dinner, 700 Main.
A bright baby boy came this
morning to brighten the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Phillips. 31s North
Ninth street.
-Puckechetuck Lodge, No. 43.
meets every Friday evening at 500
o'clock. G. W. Sweeney. N. G.: Geo.
Immegart, Secretary.
From Sept. 80 to Oct. s, the Wa
bash R. R. have special rates in for
the Illinois state fair, beginning Sept.
so, at Springfield. Automobile and
airship races. See bills.
The K. & w. passenger train No. /
was twenty minutes late upon leaving
the city this morning. The delay was
caused by making proper connec-
tons at Alexandria with the south
bound passenger train, No. 12.
The steamer Wenona arrived last
night at 1o:05 and departed this
morning at 1855. The Keokuk arrived
at 9:15 and left this morning at $50
Both boats had excellent freight and
passenger business to and from this
city.
Charles H. Wagner. restaurant
keeper, of Wapello, Louisa county. Ia,
fled petition in voluntary bankrupt
cy this morning In the United States
circuit court here. His debts are
given at s2,61s24, and assets at $40.
Property exempt amounts to 1920.
The United Tailoring Co.'S s15
suits and overcoats deserve their rep
utation. It's the biggest Offering in
tailoring value that can be found In
any city In Iowa Plenty choice ma
terials, plain and fancy serges. cash
mere and fancy worsteds. The pat
terms are among the niftiest ever
shown in Keokuk and we can and will
please you in fit, style and workman
ship. Other suits at SIS 800 and ND
10 s2S 80 Main street, Keokuk, Iowa.
John D. Cannon, prominent law
yer of Davenport, who is known in
Keokuk. was found guilty of embez-
element yesterday afternoon at Fair
field. Court will pass sentence Sat
urday. The charges brought against
Cannon was that of larceny by en-
bezzlement The case arose from
land deal made by the International
Land Co., whose headquarters are at
Kansas City, and which operates in
Texas lands. Isaac Feirman, of Fair
field, former agent of the company.
was the prosecuting witness.
The special meetings at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church are increas-
ing in attendance and interest. Mr..
Willis preaching and singing Is evil
IDENTIFY capturing the hearts of the peo-
pie, as evidenced by the fact that
the attendance has already nearly
doubled since the opening of the meet
ing Tuesday evening. The subject for
this evening Is Preparation" and
some special music may be expected.
Tonight's service will be one of spec
ial interest. No services on Satur-
day evenings. Sunday at usual hours
-Des Moines Tribune: Adjutant
General Guy A. Logan received notice
this morning that three men from the
regular army had been assigned to
service In Iowa to aid in the work
of the Iowa natinoal guard. The men
are William F. Wicombe of Co. A.,
First infantry, George D. Dixon, Co.
G., First infantry and Kelley G. Nc
Cullough of Co. A. of the Fourth In
fantry. James Hayes of the Second
infantry is already assigned to work
here, and the addition of these men
will allow the assignment OF one man
to each regiment OF the state These
special men work under the Command
OF the head of the regiment. going to
the different companies to help drill
the recruits and to bring the work of
the companies up to the standards
Of the regular army The three men
assigned to Iowa have been at the
government school at Fort Leaven-
worth for six months, fitting them
selves for the positions.
A dispatch from Waterloo says:
j
the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
railway have made settlement for the
loss Of four lives in the Green Noun
tain wreck on March 81. the surviv-
ing heirs receiving $4,000 for the
deaths of Alfred x Brown Mrs. Brown
and their two young daughters. Eva
and Leora The two surviving daugh-
tiers are Misses Dora and Vera
Brown, who since the disaster have
been living with an uncle at Kansas
City. The Inflated father, mother
and two daughters were returning
from the funeral OF relative and
happened to be on the wrecked pas
senger train Twelve Waterloo peo-
pie lost their lives IN the disaster and
several others were severely hurt.
Paul ]. Swift. one of the injured. has
had his claim adjusted. It Is said, but