The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-25
CITY NEWS


i Sherwood for harness and repair.
ing.
See the Fatal Ball at the Majestic
tonight.
i The Two Mr.. Writes. at Dodge's
tonight.
Home killed meats and sausage |
the best-at Hoffnlan's: both phones |!
! Attend Sacrific Sale at S.ar Shoe |
Store and get a bargain in go. 4 !
shoes.
ATTEND the Troubado. concert and
dance at NJ. W. A. hall t. morrow
night.
All credits for extraction to apply
on plates given by Dr. Colby, will be
honored by DR.. H. B. Wescott.
Regular meeting Morning Star
lodge No. 5, Knights of Pythias to-
night at 1880 o'clock at Castle hall,
Fifth and Blondeau. Visiting Knights
invited.
The Honor of His Family, one of
the Biographs best productions at
Dodge's and the Majestic might.
The Troubadors will play for roth
concert and dance at NJ. w. A. he'll
Wednesday night Ladies 25c; gents
SOC. for both concert and dance.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Wescott will
soon move to Keokuk to make their
future home DR.. Wescott is dem
fist and will establish parlors here.
w. C. Buckner and troupe Of Dixie
Jubilee singers were in Keokuk today,
arrived at 1910 last evening. The
troupe goes to Blandisville this eve
ming
Prof. r. C. Hayden will lead
song service at the Secord Preshyter-s
ian church tomorrow evening. Spe-
cial music will be given by the choir
Everybody invited
George Snyder, who for the past
thirty five years has been mail clerk
on the North Road, has resigned his
position after long and honorable
service. Albert NJ. Collins has been
appointed to fill the vacancy, being
transferred from the Keokuk-Red Oak
run of the K. & w. road.
Late yesterday afternoon John
Cook brought suit in the superior
court against the city of Keokuk, for
damages in the sum of $4,000 because
of injuries sustained in fall at the
corner of Eighth and Carroll streets
The petition states that the plaintiff
fell about $50 O'Clock on the evening
OF November II. breaking several ribs
and spraining his wrist.
Alfred Mandy, of New York who
assisted Professor Albert Zoellner in
: his recent pupils recital at the Uni
tartan church, has decided to make
ST Keokuk his home. Mr. Mandy is q
or gentleman of exceptional musical abil
he ity and the many who heard him il
g, his recent performance we're delight
., ed with his work on both the viola
ny and violincello. He will probabl,
Ill have position in Carthage college
ce and for the present will remain will
40 Professor Zoellner
~ Funeral services for the lat
Henry Hill were held this afternoon
at two o'clock at St Johns Episcopa
church, conducted by Reverend NJ
Twain and Reverend Keller. Tn
funeral party left the undertaken
parlors of Crimmins and Chase a
lao. Interment was made in Oaklan
cemetery. There were a number c
most beautiful floral tributes froI
friends and the casket was coyere
with these offerings. The followin
; gentlemen assisted as pallbearers
William English, Thomas George, job
L Gorrnc pnu1n pn11
: v. B. Walker
William T. Kay, the postmaste
and one OF the leading citizens {
Camp Point, died at his home at thu
place late Sunday night, after but
few hours illness. Outside of slgf
cold, he was well as usual until o.
- o'clock that night, when he suffere
a congestion # the lungs and san
rapidly until the end came With
about two Aours. Owing to his prom
es. nence in the community in which !
lived the news of his sudden deaf
ola was received with much shock to ii
inhabitants in Camp Point and
mo many people in Quincy, who were a
Of quainted with the pos master.
soa Fay Ingold, he farmer living nei
Moorar Iowa, WHO disappeared fro
His home last THURSDAY as reported
,t;c The Gate City Sunday morning, hi
not yet turned up and where he
remains complete mystery to b
~ family and friends. Mrs. 1ngold h;
fo1. sent description to this paper and
is hoped that the police, who are no
vas en- the search, may be able to loca
ald him. Mr.. Ingold is six feet one int
his in height and weights 1870 pounds; hi
BILE. black curley hair, dark blue eyes al
cial small sandy mustache; dressed
we brown corduroy coat, dark grey vet
to blue shirt and blue overalls, shoes al
lad. overshoes.