The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-25
CITY NEWS.

AtlaS Jelly glasses AZ lmmeSdTI8
| Louisiana at the Grand tonight
Don't miss 1t.
Two games for one admission at
Hubinger Park tomorrow.
The James Farrell fined in the
superior court yesterday is not to be
confounded with James H. Farrell, OF
Keokuk. The James Farrell fined
yesterday for intoxication is an out
OF towner.
Big line of harness at Sherwood's.
Attend Louisiana at the Grand to-
night and tomorrow night.
Wanted Saw mill and yard men.
Steady time and good wages. Taber
Lumber Co.
The w. w. brought q crowd OF
about three hundred excursionists
from Quincy to Keokuk yesterday.
The excursion was given by the Yer
mont street Baptist church, Of that
city. The excursionists left Keokuk
early in the afternoon.
Ferndell pork and beans. rmme-
CARTS.
Last chance to see Ottumwa this
season at the bah park tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Special meeting OF Keokuk Aerie
No. 6ss. F. 0 E. Friday evening. All
members are requested to be present.
by request, there will be special
services at Bethel, A. NJ. e. church
TO the aged and old citizens OF Keo-
ezuk Sunday, July 80, at 8 p. m. All
old settlers are expected to be pres
ent. ia
Fly nets, : big stock at sher-
woods
Don't miss seeing Louisiana at the
Grand tonight.
3 -Ottumwa has great chance to
beat Burlington out for the Central
Association pennant. Look them over
at Hubinger Park tomorrow.
Mayor ]. F. Elder, Commissioners
T. ]. Hickey. John E. Craig, f.. A.
Wedler, T. F. Manus, all prominent
democrats of Keokuk are in Cedar
Rapids attending the state conven-
ton.
Keokuk men Jared pretty we'll at
the bull moose convention in Des
Moines yesterday Dr. Cochrane and C..
M. Brown were members Of the resoIu-
ton committee, while Samuel West
colt was named as a district delegate
to the Chicago national convention.
Louisiana tonight at the Grand.
You should see 1t.
The bids on the proposed grading
to be done by the city on Sixteenth,
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets,
were scheduled to be opened by the
commissioners today, but owing to
Mayor Elder and Commissioner Hic-
key being out OF the city, the opening
was deferred.
Ottumwa is playing great ball
now. See them at the ball park to-
morrow afternoon.
The La Harpe band was in Keo-
kuk yesterday afternoon and gave a
short concert on Keokuk's streets.
THE band came here In automobiles,
ion short trip advertising the La
iHarpe fair, to be held next week
clayton w. Eaton, a member of the
band, visited in Keokuk with his
brother, G. w. Eaton, Of The Gate
City.
Have harness repaired at sher-
woods.
THE Stake. by Jay Cady, is a
bright, charming, wholesome love
story, which leaves the reader re
/ freshed and cheerful. It tells of g
modern Robinson Crusoe who ii
stranded on an island off the New
England coast and of the girl he res
cued from shipwreck. 1t also tells Of
a fight for some copper land, the
stake for which he and the girls faith
er play. The characters in the bool
are more than attractive and are al
revealed with a delicate touch Of
humor. The book is ONE of the best
fiction novels of the day and is from
the George w. Jacobs & Co., and fol
sale by all newsdealers.
READ The Daily Gate City.
! Eoy.t Modicor -. Hfiee t.