The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28
CITY NEWS.

Waut duS VIII interest," you. ReaQ
them.
Harness Of all kinds at sher
woods.
boys school waists, at 25c each
at the Central Store,
Best shoe repairing, moderate
prices. neat work. Karle, S14 Main.
Attend Price Bros 80 days sale
We meet all competition. S24 Main
street.
The steamer North Star and bow
boat Harriet are In the canal with a
raft of logs.
The greatest grandfather's clock
ever brought to Iowa, for sale at
Lundgren's, 910 Main street.
New flanneIettes, 1oc. 121ac and
15c, select them now, at the Central,
Regular meeting OF KeokEk lodge
No 13, Q. c. o. f.. Monday night at
8 o'clock Visiting brethren fraternal
ly invited.
We will make for you any style
couture you desire either of your own
hair or from our large stock of comb
ings or cut hair, at extremely low
prices. Ideal Hair Bazaar, 6211s Main.
New serpentine crepe 1Sc for
dressing sacques and house dresses,
just received at Central Store.
Captain Decker will take a party
of friends down the river today IN his
launch. A halt will be made down
the river a ways and a little fishing
INDUCED in.
Racine hosiery lie and 25c pair
Central Store agents in Keokuk
Three special cars were used by
the Burlington machinists to convey
themselves, baseball team, and band
to Hannibal where they played the
Hannibal machinist team yesterday
A good deal of rivalry has been work
ed up between these two teams and
the support given to each team by
their fellow workmen would serve as
an excellent example to be followed
by Keoktik fans and others around the
Central Association circuit.
New sweaters just received, all
colors and prices. The Central
Mrs. w. S. Alexander of Center
vile who has been spending the sum
mer with her mother, Mrs. Ed S. Cart
err, at 1927 Concert street, narrowly
escaped serious burns yesterday noon
when she opened the oven of the gas
stove and an explosion of flames blew
into her face. She was considerably
burned but not seriously, and ply
stefan was called who gave relief to
the intense pain and promised no III
effects from the accident, which for
tunately, proved but a minor one.
New sweaters just received al
from 81 to SIS each. The Central.
&C. Cheney, who is we'll known to
nany of the young people of Keoknk
having visited here on several oecas
ions, was one of the drivers in the Chi
cage Motor Clubs met at Elgin Fri
day of last week. He drove Staver
car. In the race were several famous
drivers. Twenty-Five cars We're sent
from the mark wifi only thirty sec
Ionds intermission between each ear
The course was eight and one-half
miles to the lap and 1875 miles were
covered by each car. Cheney finished
sixth for the Fox river trophey.
The 1852" base ball team went
to Galland yesterday afternoon and
there defeated the Galland team. This
was the eleventh game played by Gal.
land, and the first game they have lost
in that number. G. Hicks, for the
1852" was the star of the day with
his pitching and timely hits. The
line up for the local team was as fol
lows; Aud, catch; Hicks, pitcher;
Linquist first base, Banghart second
base. Walker third base, Harmon short
top Lumberg left field, Shannon CEN
ter field, Reddy and zindel right field
The Tri-County Holiness Associa-
ton will hold their annual camp meet
ing in Anderson park, at Pennington
Iowa, September lii. Evangelist D.
A. Hill Of Columbus, Ohio, will have
charge. assisted by Evangelists NJ T.
and Ida Z. Brandyberry. Rev, Hill
is q very successful evangelist, having
seen not only hundreds but thousands
bowling at affairs all over the United
States. Rev. and Mrs. Brandyberry
are constantly in the work and have
been with the association in several
different camps and need no recon-
mendation. Meals will be served on
the grounds at reasonable rates, and
everybody is welcome to these meet
ings.
The following item from the Chi
cago Tribune of Saturday is of interest
to Keokuk people: Joseph Donners,
berg, who recently has been purchas-
ing considerable property in the
southwest part of the city for manu-
featuring site purposes, has purchased
from A. E. Johnson of Keokuk, Iowa
and Mrs, James M. Love of Chicago
tract of forty acres near Archer and
Fortieth avenues at the rate of $1,00(
an acre. The sale was negotiated by
Nelson, Thompson & Co. Mr.. Don
nersberger also purchased through
the same broker from the Leopold
Meyer estate thirteen acres adjoin
ing on the south a. about the same
rate. 1t will be split up into manu-
featuring sites Thompson & Co