The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-13
CITY NEWS.

buy blOn bOaPs UcOl S0nCAS MSS
| Special lot spring chickens and
excellent roasts. Markley, TO Main.
Everett Woods Of Keokuk has &C
cepted position in the Santa Fe
shops at Fort Madison. going in the
painting department
Telephone Red-156S for home
made pies and cakes Saturday.
Boys waists, 25c each, fast col
ors and well made, at the Central.
"A sale yesterday near Summit.
Vile attracted close to q thousand
people. according to some OF the local
people who attended. One Of the
churches at Summitville served din
ner.
-Child,s 15c black hose, special to-
morrow, 10c pair Central store.
Just as well save few dollars on
your shoes and rubbes, at Miller's
sale.
I -Puckechetuck lodge No. g meets
EVERY Friday night Ut 8 o'clock. Al
members requested to be present BY
order OF noble grand. Initiation to
might Geo. Immegart. secretary.
Register and Leader: Friends OF
Judge Smith Mcpherson who has been
| i'll for several weeks, are alarmed over
his condition which is said to be grad
ually growing worse. Judge McPher.
son is confined to his home 1T Red
Oak.
! Your shoes and rubbers will cost
you less money at Miller's closing out
shoe sale
The Quincy Journal in its issue Of
November 18th, said: The steamer
Keokuk Of the White Collar line, was
In and out Of the local port. yesterday.
on her regular trip. She will arrive in
the local port tomorrow and make her
last trip out Of here this season in the
afternoon, going into dry dock In Keo-
kuk, Iowa.
Fine spring chickens for your
Sunday dinner at Jos. Haubert's, 7OS
Main street.
Warsaw Bulletin: The DR.. T. A.
Hartley residence near the corner OF
webster and Fifth street. Is practical
lily completed and DR.. and Mrs. Hart
ley and Mrs. Wolfe will occupy It In
few days It is well built. wen
appointed. up to date home. with all
| the modern conveniences.
Don't neglect to get those shoes
| at Miller's closing out shoe sale. Ev-
| erything at cut prices.
w. B. Barney. state food and
dairy commissioner. yesterday issued
warning to grocers and storekeep-
ers that the sanitary law requires
them to protect foodstuffs In winter
| as well as summer AS the fly season
has passed, he says, some of the deal
ers have become careless and are not
! covering their goods to keep out the
dust and contamination.
! Regular meeting Of KeOkuk
Temple Pythian Sisters at X. P. nall
Friday evening at Z 80 o'clock. Visiting
members invited. Mrs. N. j. Mon
tague, M. E. c.. Mrs. o. w. Rowe. n.
OF r.. and G. Business Of Importance.
| William Henley, George Thomp-
son and Charles Smith, with whom II.
E. Bisshopp Of this city attended
school in Beloit. Wis, some years
back, were in the city yesterday and
the four held little reunion. Nj.
Bisshopp met one of the men on the
street, and going back to the hotel
with him, they found the third mem
Der waiting for them.
! Special tomorrow, child's 16c
black cotton hose, go At 1Oc pair, at
i the Central store.
| Tonight at the Peoples Institute
the members Of that organization will
have the privilege Of listening to the
second lecture by Mr.. Alfred Lee
Jones on "The Countries at War"
the subject being Germany" This
lecture, as all the others, will be pro-
fusely Illustrated. Those who heard
Mr.. Alfred Lee Jones' last lecture on
France" in this series. were de-
lighted with the subject and the lee.
ture.
Only one more day OF Centraps
big dress goods sale. tomorrow. Co.
! warsaw Bulletin: George Rede-
forth. carrier OF the mails between
here and Alexandria for the past nj
teen years, has resigned, owing to the
heavy Increase in mail matter without
Hike increase IN wages. Within the
past quarter Of a century the mails
coming by this route have grown from
a pouch or two to a cart load, and
while the pay has been increased in
that time, 1t has not been in keeping
I with the increased service. However
lit is star route and the lowest bid
4 der secures It. Mr.. Redeforth has
i been a faithful public servant In all
seasons. and whoever succeeds him
] will have to go some to equal his
record. During the past eighteen
months he has not missed single
day, regardless OF weather, and every
day during that period the six o'clock
evening mail has gone across the riv-
er.