The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15
!. CITY NEWS.

o-t ~ Ctuu uuuSS St. FdtIfCk .
night.
Vote for Moorhead for mayor to-
morrow.
Primary election tomorrow Be
sure and vote.
| Attend box social and dance at
powder works hall Tuesday evening.
| The Rev. J. " Fradenbugh will
occupy the pulpit of this First Baptist
church Sunday.
Wanted: Apprentice girls for mil
linery workroom. Salary paid while
learning. Winger Bros.
Six club dance Woodman hall
st. Patrick's night. Agnes orchestra.
Mrs. o. W. Sandberg will sing
The Lord is My Shephert' at the
First Christian church at II q. m.
Soldwedel's for short order milk
Orders promptly attended to. Call
phone S62.
The people rule on elsction day.
II Mike Welsh is elected mayor, the
people will rule for two years.
Vulcanizing done by experts.
Work called for and delivered. over.
land garage 1919 Main. Phone sS2.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. p. g.
Smith. S26 Franklin street, at St.
Joseph's hospital, on the ninth OF
March. boy baby.
Try SoldwedePs pasteurized milk
for the best. Phone S62.
-Keokuk lodge No. Is, /. o. O. F.,
meets every Monday night, at 1880
o'clock. Visiting brothers invited to
attend.
The Daily Gate City will post the
primary election returns just as soon
as they are received and the public
is welcome to make this Office thpir
headquarters.
-Entire stock Of electrical fixtures
at 81 Main street, selling articles at
one-half former price. o. C. Swan
son.
DIR. D. P. Breed, representing the
missionary interests of Grinnell col
lege, was in Keokuk last Friday visit.
ing friends and looking after the In
terests OF ths college.
The sermon Sunday evening at
the First Methodist Protestant church
promises to be a warm affair and
voters Of the Sixth and Seventh
wards cannot afford to miss 1t.
Agnes orchestra SIX club dance
| st. Patrick's night.
Mr.. Anthony Moeller of the Pow-
ler City quartette lsft for Burlington
last night where he has an engage
ment at the Garrick theatre Sunday
evening. Many of his friends here
will go to Burlington to hear him
this evening In his new role.
The proceedings of the convention
of the Upper Mississippi River I'M
provement association are being re-
ceived by keokuk members OF the or.
ganization and delegates who attend
ed the convention. The entire pro-
ceedings are reported and furnish
interesting reading matter.
-Vulcanizing in the hands Of ex-
perienced mechanics at the Overland
garage, 1919 Main street. Work called
for and delivered without extra
charge. j. s. Bullock. Prop.
The following Lee county repub-
licans filed papers with the county
auditor A. P. Meyer in which they
state that they have changed their
affiliations from the G. O. p. to the
progressive's standard: Madison town
ship: James H. Hayes, William B.
Roberts, John L. Benbow, Albert r.
Benbow, Horatio F. Benbow. w. II.
Grimwood, A. ]. Benbow, M. A. Palm
er, A. d. Storms, Frank A. Okell.
Washington township: VIM. 8. For
VIM. II. Benbow, J. C. Gingerich, Alb.
raham Williams, H. z. Williams,
Samuel A. Iauther, Harry S. stein.
The Donnellson Review says: At
the school election Monday Fort Mad
lson, by large majority, voted to
issue bonds in the amount of s35, 900
for the erection OF new school
house. That looks like lot OF
money, but the people of that city
realize that in order to make the
Fort Madison First slogan effective
thsy must see to it that their educa,
tional facilities are kept up to a high
standard. 1t will be money wisely in.
vested
A p. tombstone receivad' a tele-
gram Saturday morning from Hugh
L. Cooper announcing the safe arriy.
al of himself and wife in New York
City. They had been in Paris. Mr.. /
Cooper expressed himself as glad to
BE- back in America again.
Postmaster Moorhead has an.
nounced the following new regulation
with respect to postage on books. |
"On and after March 16, 1914. the /
rata of postage on parcels OF books /
weighing 8 ounces or less shall be !
cent for each 2 ounces or fraction
thereof. and on those weighing more
than ounces will In future be nc.
cepted at regular parcsl post rates"
AaWkinsQ Company