The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-22

Philip Glazer, 226 Main.
George e. Locke, 20 South Third.
r. w. femme, $40 johnson.
Nv. Brady, 4 North Water.
r. w. kIingbcil, 100 Main.
j. F.. Daughcrty, 200 johnson.
The permits granted are good for
nc year.
The Saloons Which Go.
Phil Miller, 80 South Fifth.
John COLLISION. 1922 Main.
Stephen Collins, 928 South Fifth.
Geo. n. Grcav~- 1902 Main.
Henry Hines, IL South Fourth.
Frank WeIsmann, 1900 Main.
Joseph Hassett, 523 Main.
II. M. Walton, 80 South Water.
Vim. r. Brlnkman, 80 South Twelfth.
Stanton and Porter, 8 North Water.
Louis kuebIer, Twelfth and Fulton.
Conrad Lefeber, Sis South Fifth.
A. j. Hickey, 22o B,
+ Philip Nickel, 1tf8 Main.
Ed. Galloway, 100 Johnson.
c. j. Hickey,s24 South Fifth.
o. q. French, 1904 Main.
j. "A. Porter, 100 Main.
John carss, $50 Lucas.
Thos. Santon, 2 Water.
Frank Nelson, 1905 South Fifth.
Thos. Stack, 1s Main.
w. Edward Ackley, 3o6 Main.
u u Abeii ops Johncon.
The city commission at 8 o'clock
this afternoon gave out the above lists
of the saloons which will be contn-
ued and those which must close their
doors at 10 o'clock p. m. on December
80.
nance had been passed rsvokins the
saloon license of every owner to take
effect at 10 o'clock p. m. on December
80, and granting Of new permits to the
fourteen named, which are effective
at 5 O'Clock p. m. on January 2. Thus
for two days Sunday and Monday,
which Is New Years, keokuk will be
dry. The saloons could not be legally
open on those days, however.
p BY the Distribution Of saloons there
will be only ore on the Ievee and
West keokuk, where several saloons
have done fiourishing business. will
be without thirst parIore. The Royal
Hotel Annex Is the only one of the
three uptown hotel bars removed.
That every saloon in Keokuk must
receive its death blow on or before
December 81, was the neat but not un-
expected package which Edgar 7. Fee,
Of Knoxville, the attorney represent
ing the Anti-Saloon League, nung on
he saloonkeepers' Christmas tree
Turing brief soiourn in the city to-
lay.
Attorney Fees visit did much in the
way Of clarifying the situation. He
stated that after all of the present sa-
oons gave up their licenses new per.
nits could be gathered to number
lot in excess of fourteen, as the Moon
aw provides In the meantime his
altitude will be friendly in regard TO
he twenty-five contempt and inJunc-
ion cases now pending in the district
:ourt, all of which are expected to
,e omitted from the docket as soon
Is possible upon the payment OF the
inc assessed by the court and the
,osts which have piled up. The lat
er expense includes something juicy
n the way OF fees for Attorney Fee.
IS his name would imply.
A Strange Situation.
That 1t would not be impossible TO
AXE such action in conforming with
he provisions of the Moon law as to-
cave Keokuk without single saloon
n the event that litigation now pend
ng in the district court was decided
~ court SO as to enjoin local dealers,
vas matter which caused no little
worry to members OF the city commits
ion. last night, but the visit OF Attor.
ley Fee lifted the dark cloud today.
The situation, which grew out OF
esterday's conference between mem
'ers of the city council on the one
and, and the saloon interests on the
Their, accompanied by wild rumors OF
arious sorts, and the receipt OF in
applications for the new
ermits from saloonkeepers, were the
arly developments of the day In the
liquor question