The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-02
CITY NEWS.

Buy harness at Sherwood's.
Skates and sleds at Wolfes
-Finnan haddies at immigrants.
Gard sets, leather. Hornaday's.
Leather jewel cases. Hornaday's
Saur Kraut. c.. ]. Cars. 619
Main.
Harness repaired while you wait
at Sherwood's.
| Tomorrow is Unitarian church
day at Ayres 4 Sons.
Buy your wife or husband fine
picture at Philips Art Store
But few weeks until Christmas
Have you bought that present?
Polar Star flour--we recommend
1t. Sold by C. NJ. Laubersheimer.
-Ewers-McCarthy Co.'S suits. crav-
enettes and overeoats are beauties.
Try a sack Of Polar Star -four.
It's better c. NJ. Laubersheimer
sells 1t.
Tomorrow is Episcopal church
day at IleBron Jewelry Co.. and Dun
can-Schell Furniture Co.
The Mississippi river Is frozen
ove,. at st. Paul and Lacrosse but is
still open as far north as Davenport
Will Crooks Smith, OF Quincy.
Mrs. c. r. Joy. Miss Edythe Russell.
MIR. James Youno in Holy City. Fri
day night, % cents.
Copy for advertisements for Sun
days issue of The Gate City ought to
be in the hands of the printer not
later than Friday forenoon.
-Puckechetuck Lodge No. 43 meets
every Friday night at o'clock. Elec-
ton of officers tonight. G. w. Sween-
ey, N. G., Geo. Immegart, Secretary.
The present stage of the river is
at the low water mark of 1864, a fall
of one inch since the last report. The
flowing ice which damned above the
bridge caused a fall.
The thermometer registered
twelve above zero this morning at
o'clock. There was no wind to speak
of and the early hours of the day did
not feel as cold as those yesterday.
Next Monday and Tuesday the an
nual conclave of the passenger agents
of the Burlington system will be
held at the LaSalle hotel in Chicago.
This is an important conference and
gives opportunity for an exchange OF
ideas among the passenger men,
which is intended for the better
ment of the service. A, c. Maxwell
OF this city will attend.
The weather summary for Novem-
Der as just issued by Observer Gose-
wisch shows that there were 9 clear
days and 8 days of rain with a total
rainfall of but .23 of an inch, the
dryest November since 1871 with the
exception of 1904. The coolest day
was the thirtieth, at 1S degrees and
the warmest day was the seventh, at
GS.
Nineteen members of the Quincy
Soldiers Home died in November, the
mortuary list being as follows: Ed
ward Starr, Co. B. Twenty-eighth III.
Infantry reg, aged II; James Jones,
Co. A, Seventh Kentucky cavalry,
aged 81 years; Thomas Stock. Co. X.
Second Z. S. cavalry, aged 70; Thos.
AAANiA0Jt y. ~ navy. dSSu 90, cTdS-
tus B. Hancock, Co. I, Thirty-ninth
LII. Cavalry, aged 10 years; D. X.
Plumbly Co. A, Ninety-fourth Ill. In
fantry, aged 81; David Egglebelry,
Co. G. Eighteenth H., infantry, aged
70 years: James Ii. Jackson, Co. D
One Hundred and Fourth Ind. Infau.
try. aged so: Asa w. Bowers, Co. c
Seventeen Ill Infantry, aged 81; r.
H Harrison, Co. F, One Hundred and
Fourteenth Ill. Infantry, aged Sc
years; T. NJ. Jeffries, Capt Litle,a
/ ILL., Vol, aged 50; j. w. Brooks, Co. *,
Third Mo. Cavalry age 10; A. D.
Crabb, Co. c. Tenth n. Y. artillery,
aged So; G.. E. Bower, Co. G, Eleventh
ILL.,, cavalry. aged II; Nathan Angel,
Fourth u. S. Mexico, aged 81; ]. P.
Love. Co. 3, Second III. Cavalry, age
4 IS: G. II. West, Co. II, One Hundred
and Eiftieth I'll. Infantry, aged 6S; w.
4 G. Johnson, Co. !, One Hundred and
/ Seventh ILL., Infantry, aged n; CY-
rene Johnson, Co. I, Eighty-fourth Ill.
i Infantry, aged g..