The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-02
CITY NEWS.

Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigar.
Air Dome opens tomorrow night.
School supplies at Englehardt's.
-Steero bouillon caoes, Imme-
CARTS.
School supplies, Englehardt. 900
Main.
Exclusive styles in hats at Jones,
the Halter.
Three coffee cakes for 1oc Sat
urday at The Model
Our fall styles of hats now on dis.
play. Jones, the Halter.
800 pairs of boys and misses
school shoes from 81 to 50 per pair.
Star Shoe Store.
Our $500 school suit is the best
suit for the money that ever went to
school. Ewers-McCarthy Co.
Early to bed, early to rise, makes
a good fellow advertise. Order gro
ceries for Sunday of c. ]. Carr.
The hunting season opened yes
terday. A number of licenses have
been obtained by Lee county residents.
Ten cents admits you to the Air
Dome tomorrow night. latest and
best moving pictures and illustrated
songs.
Your Sunday dinner will be COM
plete with a nice chicken, or roast
of beef, veal, mutton or pork from
the market of JOS Haubert.
-Puckechetuck lodge No. 4S. meets
every Friday evening at o'clock.
Work in the third degree. ]. L. Candy
N. G. George Immegart, Secretary.
Next Sunday and Monday, Sept.
4 and 5, special rate of 60 cents,
round trip to Quincy on the steamer
Keokuk. Sundays return check good
Monday.
Remember Monday is holiday;
we make no delivery or sales that
day. Place your order now. Pech-
stein & Nagel Co. Paul T. Pechstein,
distributor. Both phones, 139.
Sunday and Monday promise to
be big days in local labor circles.
Labor Sunday will be observed at
the Westminster Presbyterian church
and on Monday afternoon there will
be a special program at Rand park,
"A report comes from Montrose
that F. A. Sawyer, a fruit grower, is
harvesting a second crop OF straw
berries. They are said to be large, OF
a fine flavor and quantities sufficient
to market. This is rare treat for
the present season.
The Gate City is in receipt OF
Spaulding's official football guide for
1910. edited by Walter Camp. The
book this year is more necessity
than ever, containing as it does, IN
formation on how to train team for
1910 under the new rules.
Milo Stephenson made complaint
in the police court this morning that
a dog belonging to Harry Erman at
Fifth end Ridge street. had bitten MIN
twice early today. A warrant was
gotten out for the arrest of Erman
for harboring vicious dog.
August Arend, the car repairer
of the Keokuk Electric railway COM
pany. is able to again be at work,
after his injury several days ago,
when he was thrown from a motor
cycle and escaped being seriously IN
iured or killed as the case might
have happened
Aus Howell will return home from
Des Moines Saturday after giving ef-
fcient service as a policeman at the
state fair. He has proven as popular
! around the state capital as in his
home town where he is popular
boniface and well known both in
| Keokuk and to citizens of the sur
rounding towns.
Two days special rates to Quincy
on steamer Keokuk. Sunday, Sept. a.
and Monday, Sept. 8, go cents round
trip. Steamer Keol1uk leaves wharf at
s a. M on both above days, returning
leaves Quincy at 4 p. m. There is
now plenty of water in the river and
no danger of the pleasure trip being
marred by coming in contact with
sand bars.
Officer William Wilson returned
I home last evening from Knoxville,
| where he had taken a patient to the
state inebriate asylum. On his return
he stopped off at Oskaloosa and visit
ed the Ringing Brothers circus,
spending pleasant time with several
friends he met and came as far as
| Ottumwa with the circus train. where
the large tented exhibition showed
yesterday The affaole Billy" visit
ed his mother in Bonaparte yesterday
and enjoyed every moment of his trip
to and from Knoxville.
OF the death of William C. Buck,
formerly of Keokuk, who died recent
", the Kalamazoo (Mich.) Gazette
says: William C. Buck. aged seven
ty-four years, died suddenly Sunday
afternoon at his home, No. 1410 Mer-
rill street, from stroke of apoplexy.
He lived but an hour after he was
stricken. He had been i'll for some
time with complication but the d-
rect cause of death was due to apo
plexy. Mr.. Buck was born in Pat
riot, Ind, in 1886, and, when but a
young man removed to Keokuk, Iowa,
where he resided for twenty-five
years In 1897 he came to Kalamazoo,