The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-16
Warsaw is Laying In the Winter Sup
ply From the North and at
Reasonable
Prices.
WHAT IS GOING ON
Forty Acre Farm In Wilcox Town
ship Has Been Sold by 4. 0.
Knox for the Sum Of
$5,2sooo.

proportion of "Dreamland" Warsaw's
moving picture theatre, is having a
furnace installed in the building.
Northern potatoes by the carload
are coming in, and find ready sale
both In town and country at reason
able price; quality fine and potatoes
/ large. The crop here is almost fail
ure.
Elder F. ]. Woolforth of the M. E.
church was holding quarterly confer
ence here, the session lasting Satur-
day and Sunday.
| Rev. Wilson Of Quincy. former pas
tor of the NJ. e. church was guest
| of the family. of j. G. Bell, the past
week.
The Warsaw New Era, the last Is
sue, first column, first page, contained
a good editorial write-up of Warsaw
and her natural resources, and her
claims that might interest a prospec-
tive settler or manufacturer lust be-
low the DAM
H. H. Grant & Co., are receiving
big shipments of brood coop material.
The Harvey Stock Co., opens the
week, Monday. Oct. 16 with the popu-
lar society drama For Love and
Friendship"
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Fairweather of
Portland, Oregon are here visiting
Mrs. Fairweather's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. e. Won Tobel. Mr.. Fair
weather with Mr.. Carl C. Brandt,
have engaged in handling Red Seal
Oils, Missouri being their territory.
They will make Warsaw their home,
with their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. McDougal have
gone to Chicago to spend the winter
with their son Donald, who Is sue
cessful druggist.
H. o. Knox has sold his forty acre
farm in Wilcox township to Isaac +.
Davidson, through the Egbers ano
| Wallace agency for $5,250.
The new Lutheran school building
will be ready early in November,
welcome news to the little tots espe-
cially who have to walk over to the
south part of town to the Leclaire
school building.
The w. o. w. held the first OF a
series of dances Friday night at the
Odd Fellows Hall. 1t was well at
tended. and music fine.
| The public library now distributes
catalogues free for the asking. Former
/ practice was to charge for them. The
hange may create a greater interest
in the library
The favorable weather has enabled
many farmers TO SOW their wheat, SO
| long delayed by rain.
Mrs. Chas. K Worthen and daugh-
ters, Misses Mabel and Aimee will
spend the winter in Chicago, whittier
they went last week.
Mrs. John Finlay has had fine ce-
ment walk laid in front of her home,
/ the distance of half a block.
Warsaw sent many visitors to the
/ dam Sunday; good time to see it.
1t is reported by Keokuk parties
that number of factories from the
east are booked for Keokuk and vi
cinity when the dam nears compile
I elol. w d. saw ought TO get HeT snare
H. A. Brinkman is In Chicago Wis
iting his son Harry. He was a dele
/ gate to the Lakes-to-the-Gulf conven
ton
VIM. Dix is building a four room
cottage for James Fastoff.
Miss Jean Crawford has returned
| to the M. w A. office at Rock Island
Five Warsaw men, Albert Koeler
Paul Luedde. Wilbert Lichtenbergel
and Ebert Kraehling, at 10 O'Clock
Saturday night, started to walk t.
Quincy, distance of forty miles. ant
expected to reach there by Sunda!
noon.
County Surveyor j. H. Horney II
/ taking the levels of the levee OF the
Hunt drainage district from lowe
4 Warsaw to a point mile below the
! county line. This is to ascertain If i