The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-26
CITY NEWS.

smoke Moeller'S Silver Ash cigar.
-Ewers' Grand Leader. best SC cigar
Have harness repaired at Sher-
woods.
Nov is the time to enroll In the
Y. M. G. A. night school.
Special for Thursday on soap. All
Soap at cost for cash. De longs.
The correct shoe repairing is
done at Karle's, S14 Main street
Young man, improve your spare
time by attending Y. NJ G. A night
school
We can save you dollars on a
piano. See >our fine stock Loewen-
STEMS Music Store.
Regular meeting OF Hermann
lodge. No. 11s. l. o. o. F.. tonight at
$50 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordial.
ly invited.
DIR. +. ]. Mansfield the husband
Of Mrs. Ida Mansfield, state president
of the Kings Daughters, died yes
terday In Burlington.
-Keokuk Camp NJ. W. A. No. 622
will hold its regular meeting tonight
at Woodman hall All members are
-equested to '>e present
Buy harness at Sherwood's.
Burlington Gazette: Manager
Frank Belt of the Keokuk club in
tends to enter the chicken business.
Mr.. Belts long familiarity with pull
ing down fouls should stand him in
hand in his new venture. Mr.. Belt
denies utterly that Lee Lemon is to
be his partner.
Captain Thos. Hardin, wife and
two little daughters announce that
they have opened soul saving station
at the Home Mission at No 219 Main
street. Services will be held every
night except Monday, at eight O'Clock.
Open air meetings will be held each
night at Fifth and Main Everybody
invited to attend.
The sale Of the Mississippi Val
ley Telephone Company property,
which was to have been sold this
afternoon at o'clock, has been post.
poned until November 26. D. F. Mil
Ter, as special master, will conduct the
sale. This sale was postponed be-
cause there is demurrer to a cross
brought as an intervention in the con
solidated cases which is under advise
ment by Judge Mcpherson.
Buy auto robes at Sherwood's.
Jacob McCabe, for many years a
resident of Lee county. farmer OF
near West Point. but lately of Mt
Pleasant, died at his home in the lat
ter city at 1870 Monday night
Death resulted from injuries received
in a runaway accident Monday after
noon when McCabe was thrown from
his buggy. Jacob McCabe was born
September 10, 1886, in Ohio, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCabe, who
were among the earliest settlers OF
Lee county arriving in West Point
township in 1S43. Mrs. Jacob McCabe
a daughter of Joseph Edwards, is q
sister of Mrs. Fl. A. Albright and Mrs
John Claypoole Of Fort Madison.
Quincy Herald: The board Of
directors of the Quincy Baseball asso
citation held a meeting yesterday at
ternoon to discuss matters of bust
ness. In all probability the matter
interesting the directors as we'll as
the fans most, will be put up to the
fans to decide in few days. If the
Quincy fans really are satisfied with
Central association ball and want to
continue in this league, the directors
will give them another club in this
league Before the local association
takes any further steps 1t will en-
deavor to learn the sentiment OF the
fans. John Wall was elected a di-
rector to fill vacancy on the board
Beginning next week the steamer
Wenona will alter its former trip. In.
stead of running from this port each
day as usual. it will make three trips
from this city to Fl Madison on Mon
day, Wednesday and FRIDAY, and from
Ft. Madison to Burlington on Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday 1t Is the in,
tention of Capt Walter Blair to have
this steady little craft continue these
trips for the remainder of the season
4-C FAUST III Inc tIdnSC 10 uuS "
the low stage of water.
The best fishing trip OF the season
was held yesterday at Taylor's slough
when local fishing party threw their
lines in this pond and tried to dimin-
ish the vertebrated animals, of which
they very nearly succeeded in doing
The party left for their destination
yesterday morning and caught fish In.
cessantly until their visions were OBJ
structed by darkness, when they de.
cided that they had made the best
catch of the season, which consisted
of 80 game fish, including bass and
croppy, they returned home Those
in the party were Joseph and
Frank Moeller, Charley Schenk, and
Albert Weinberg, all of whom are
very proud over the lucky day.