The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30
CITY NEWS

.
Main.
-Biograph night at Dodges and the
Majestic tomorrow night.
Let J. Karle mend your shoes at
The Shoe Hospital, S14 Main.
Winter goods going at sacritic. |
ing prices at Centrals sale.
dc a peck for Sunkist oranges at
Leary & Weismanns, TOT Main.
Strangers are buying lots in Con
kiln & Joyce's addition in Hamilton.
Just received large shipment OF
one-piece dresses at the Central.
One lot women's shoes, fine val
ues, sale price SLIPS. Star Shoe Store.
Strangers are buying lots in Con-
kiln & Joyce's addition in Hamilton.
Just received large supply of
new embroideries, prices &C to 81 per
yard at the Central.
First run Biograph at Dodges and
the Majestic tomorrow night, 1.-THE
Cloister's Touch.''
The Keokuk high school basket
ball team was defeated at Mt. Pleasant
Friday evening by the score of AZ
to SO.
THE Cloister's Touch Mondays
release of the Biograph Co. will be
shown tomorrow night at both Dodges
and the Majestic theatre.
1T looks like a big night to(mor-
row. night at Dodges and the MAJ
jestic-A first run Biograph, "The
Cloister's Touch will be shown.
! Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wright OF this
city were present Saturday morning
at the funeral of John Sergeant, which
was conducted at 10 o'clock at Vim
cennes.
| The schedule adopted at the
Thursday meeting of the Central AS
ISOLATION in Monmouth was made by
Manager Frank Belt, who has had
much experience in this work.
Some of the scenes in the new
Biograph picture, 1.-THE Cloister's
| TOUCH to be shown at Dodges and
the Majestic tomorrow night. were
taken around the old missions of
Southern California and Texas.
John Eisenhuth, the cigar deal
er, is the first business man to take
active steps in his campaign for COM
missioner and is circulating a petit
ton as required by law. 1t IS time to
begin to think about the change in
form of government and for candi-
dates to get busy and begin their
work of getting signers.
The Davenport Democrat con.
tains the following of a well known
colored attorney who got his early
start in Keokuk: W. G.. Mott, whose
case against Scott county for the
sum of $607.5O for services in the de
Tense of Lulu Bennett some time ago
was this afternoon given verdict fol
the sum of $302.50 in settlement of his
claim against the county. The de
cision was rendered by Judge A. ]
, House after the case had but short
hearing in the district court. Re
! Gently the board of supervisors aftel
having the case turned over to then
, for a decision, returned a verdic
favoring Attorney Mott in the sum o
$40 and he Immediately appealed thu
case. Contending that he could no
secure a just verdict in this county
he asked that he be given change o
, venue to Clinton county and the case
was taken there. Today it was heart
, in district court before Judge Hous,
and the favorable decision was ren
!, dered. Mr.. Mott was represented b.
i, Attorney w. H. Petersen and the coun
ty by Messrs. Vollmer and Cooper
Prom Artesia, Cal, comes the TO
lowing invitation to all forme
Iowans: The Iowa Association G
Southern California will hold it's amt
al picnic February %, 1870 at Eas
T lake park Los Angeles. At this grea
u gathering of resident and visitin
/ 1owans the opportunity will be give
S as in former years to renew acquain
h ance and to promote the fraterns
spirit in those who come from tn
grand old commonwealth of low;
Should the weather be bad for da
8 or two preceding the 22nd, or be rain
u on that day, postponement will b
u made to Saturday, February 26. at th
n same place. We desire to extend
cordial invitation to all Iowans t
meet with us this year. Ninety-nin
county headquarters will be estal
= lished and there each one may met
and greet old friends and form ne
acquaintance. The county headqua
U tiers will be located in the best poss
BILE way to enable all to find them.
A dairy train will be operate
over the Burlington roads main lin
p in Iowa next month in order to int
:. est the farmers along the line in a
> effort to increase the butter and mil
&c supplies This train will start {
" Burlington on February 10, and wi
ir run as far west as Glenwood, theme
al returning to the starting point. TIL
y trip will require about five day
y Prominent experts on farm topics wi
= accompany the train for the purpos
a of delivering lectures. The Burlin
n ton road will furnish the train for I'll
M use of the dairymen. Hugh G. Va
Pelt of Waterloo, state dairy exper
y will be in charge of the lecturing tou
Nv ,,o E00 mn nouc In 6o 10