The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-06
CITY NEWS.

A baby girl was born today to Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Branson, No. IA North
list Street
Chicken pie supper and Easter
sale. Unitarian church tonight, $50
The regular monthly meeting of
the Benevolent union will be held to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock. Di-
rectors meeting at $3.50.
George NJ. Samuels and Met
Israel colored couple of the city.
were married yesterday afternoon by
Justice Burrows.
yellow corn meal at Immegart's.
"A. e. Adams and family have re-
moved from their former home at 9Th
and johnson streets to 1905 Concert
street
Sherwood sells harness.
Regular meeting OF Keokuk
lodge No. LOG, B. P. o. E.. tonight at
Elks hall, Sixth and Main street.
Visiting Elks invited Initiation.
Installation of officers.
Sherwood sells buggies.
Its time to clean the cellar and
the alley and the yard from the winter
accumulation of refuse. This Is not
a country" item. Towns" no larger
than Spokane har, cleaning up day.
-Rumor has it that several fine
new business houses will be erected
this summer. Owners are getting es-
Inmates and plans and specifications
the modern bu-iness building time is
approaching.
Mrs. Nancy Keppel has broken
ground for a store at E and Reid
streets. On the site was formerly To-
| Gated the home Of Chas. H. Williams.
| A large force of men are at work ex-
| cavating preliminary to putting in the
foundation for the new building.
James G. Hall, two young men OF
Springfield, H.. have bought the
Home restaurant at SIS Main street
which will be known hereafter as
The Bell Both are experienced res
taurant men and fully know the wants
of the trade Everything up-to-date
Call on them.
Call for Bucks starch next time.
It's the best. Two pennies in each 10c
package.
e. Forrest Cox, who has been
cashier of the Electric Service Sup
plies Co.. in this city for some time,
will leave this evening for his new
home in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. Cox
will continue as an employee of the
concern which has removed to North
Philadelphia. About seven or eight
mechanics who have been employed
in this city by the large electric con-
Germ, have departed for the east
where they will continue in their sit
uations.
Samuel o. Clossin, one of the
best known of the tity's Civil War
veterans, departed this morning for
Oskaloosa where today and tomorrow
he will attend the reunion of the
Hornets Nest Brigade, one of the
staunch companies of warriors given
that name by the @rebs" during the
rebellion. Those infantries which will
be represented at the reunion are
End, 7th. 18th. 18th, and Sth Iowa.
For anything in the harness line,
go to Sherwood's.
Coroner Fred Korsehgen Tues
day conducted an inquest over the
body of William Moore, who was
found dead ct Montrose that
morning. The jury composed of Louis
Wahrer, William Singer and j. s.
Knobs returned verdict as fol-
lows: "That William Moore came to
his death by exposure to cold by bein:
out during the night and wandering
around He got into the Canning fac.
tory where he fell and laid down
and was there found dead Those
who testified were DR.. E. NJ. Buck, c.
w. Kendall, Eli Geiger and ]. f.
Keith
Dubuque graph-Heraid has
the following TO say OF the resignation
Of Rev. John c. Sage, who will be
st. Johns next pastor: Rev. John G
Sage, for the past ten years pastor
of ST. Johns Episcopal church, has
resigned his rectorship and will leave
the first of June for Keokuk where he
will become pastor of st. Johns
church. Mr.. Sage offered his resigna
ton to the vestry on Tuesday evening
and the action was asked to be de
ferred until later Mr.. Sage has ac
copied the Keokuk parish and will
leave, as stated, early in June. Mr.
Sage, during his residence in Dubuque
has made many friends who will re
greet to see him go. Under his able
administration the parish OF st. Johns
has grown and prospered and 1t Is a
matter of deep regret to his people
that he sewers his connection with
them.