The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-15
CITY NEWS.
- Potato chips at Immegart's.
The Columbia arrived this after

Half price millinery sale at G. &
c. Millinery Co.. GIG Main street.
AT the regular meeting Of the
Elks this evening there will be mi
tiation to be followed by social SEES
sion.
New garden hose and lawn
sprinklers. King Plumbing Co.
w. l. Kirchner, executor Of the
estate of Catherine Keinble. deceased,
has conveyed to A. S. Miller a part
of lot 70, block l72.
Delivery wagons at Sherwood s.
Regular meeting Of Keokul1
lodge No. LOG, B. P. o. E., tonight az
Elks' hall, Sixth and Main stree.
Visiting Elks invited. Initiation
i New garden hose and lawn sprink-
lers. King Plumbing Co
F. A. Spohn, deputy grand mas
! ter workman for the A. O. U. w. is
i expected to arrive in Keokuk this
! week and will work in the interest of
/ the order
See our line of new buggies sher-
wood.
- . OAeNA iAtS0NAIeS VI AdSfNSSAASeN>f-N
encampment No. 7. |. o. o. F. at
Odd Fellows hall at s o'clock tonight
/ Visiting brethren fraternally invited
to attend.
/ -Ferndell Queen olives. Immegarts.
The Congregational Sunday
school will picnic at Wildcat Springs
| Friday, June 16 Cars leave the
oh, Of ~
the ten and twelve o'clock trolley at
Hamilton
Let Sherwood repair your harness.
&C. B. Lake, who was recently ap
| pointed commisary sergeant for the
! Fifty-Fourth Iowa Regiment of the
National Guards. went to Des Moines
/ last evening to take the necessary ex-
aminations
-Keokuk voted on three PROPOSE
tons at special election held Mon
Gay, says the Nauvoo Independent,
and all three carried by an over
whelming majority, showing thai the
people are in favor of greater
Keokuk."
On the street passing the cereal
works. oil has been sprinkled, laying
| the dust and proving that this method
of laying the flying particles is better
than sprinkling with water. There
is but one bad feature about oiling
roads-the smell.
A small item in The Gate City
was the cause for number of tele-
| phone calls received by Rev. E. B.
Newcomb, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian church. In the personal
column was contained the note that
Rev. Newcomb has left for Rochester,
| New York The fact is Rev. Newcomb
returned from that place only a few
days ago and is now in the city.
Rev. R. C. Codding and wife who
has spent almost fourteen years in
India and Africa as missionary will
conduct services at 210 Main street
every evening of this week. Rev
Codding first went to Africa under
the auspices of the Y NJ. C. A. and
would be glad to meet all Christian
workers while here that are interested
in missionary work.
THE Tea and Coffee Trad )
Journal" which is published in New
York City and is known as The Blue
Book" of the tea, coffee, and fancy
grocery trade, devotes q full column
of space in the June number relative
to the excellent business that is be
ing done by the S. Hamill company, oil
this city, in their tea, coffee, manl-
featuring, and fancy grocery depart
ments This journal is recognized By
all large interests in the trade to be
one of the best that is published, and
every issue is read very carefully BIZ
all of them
About ten minutes OF five yester
day evening the steamer Sidney ar
rived here from Hannibal on her frs
trip of the season into this port A
. Hannibal paper relates the good time
of the immense crowd of excursionist'
as follows: The first Sunday schoo
excursion of the season was given b!
the Presbyterian Sunday school yes
.. terday on the steamer Sidney from
Hannibal to Keokuk and was CRANE
success from every standpoint. Tit
weather was ideal and the trip wa!
made without an accident or inciden
. TO mar the pleasure. The boat lief
the Hannibal wharf at about s a. m
: with twelve hundred people on board
being one of the largest excursion
that ever left Hannibal The boat ar
. rived at Keokuk at 5 p. m and afte1
remaining there nearly two hours lief
! on the return trip, arriving here lit
tie after midnight Everyone express
. ed himself as having enjoyed the ex
cursion immensely Manager Main
land of the Hannibal Street Car com
pany, had six large cars waiting fo
the excursionists, at the corner o
Main and Broadway, so that nearl!
: every one was accommodated