The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-07
CITY NEWS.

Stop at Sherwood's for harness.
Lucille Love closes tonight at tn
Orrheum.
Have case Of that good Purita
beer In your home. Phone 139 for It
The Woodmen from Quincy will
run an excursion to Keokuk mex
Sunday.
Str. Dubuque for Burlington ever.
: sunday at $3.50 q. M: returns 9 p. M
Adults SOC, children csc round trip.
A bogus check man is working In
Quincy. It would be well for the Keo
kuk merchants to be on their guard.
4 Phone 1879 for case OF Puritas
dark lager or pale beer. Puritas Is a
great summer tonic.
4 Charles Fader, one OF the Gate
City carrier boys is i'll at his home
with an attack Of muscular rheuma-
tism.
beer when you're out.
/ Don't miss the last picture Of
Lucille Love at the Orpheum tonight.
Choicest Of spring chickens and
tender roasts OF meat at Jos. Hau-
bert's, the reliable meat market, 709
/ Main street.
-Puckechetuck lodge No. % meets
every Friday night at o'clock. All
members requested to be present. BY
order OF noble srand. Geo. Immegart.
secretary.
Str. Dubuque for Burlington every
Sunday at $3.50 a. M; returns p. m.
Adults SOC. children Csc round trip.
When you drink Puritas beer you
are sure to get a good fresh beer 1t
comes from the dark cellar to your
home upon phone call 1879. Order a
case today.
See Sherwood's new buggy line.
703 Main street.
The Gate City printed the news
of the death OF Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
wife Of the president Of the United
States, twelve hours ahead Of the
morning papers and twenty-four hours
ahead of local competitors.
Last picture OF Lucille Love to-
night at the Orpheum.
-Montrose Journal: Bluff Park
seems to be crowded all the time.
When one cottage is vacated some
one else seems to come to fill the
room made vacant. Those who visit
the park are both orderly and people
of refined tastes. Some of the young
er ones bring an over supply Of exub-
Grant spirit, but under the capable
management Of j. A. Whitaker the
park runs as smooth as watch.
Sec Lucille Love tonight at the
Orpheum, the last OF this great pic
ture.
The Burlington Gazette says the
Bernhard steel barge did not favor |
Burlington with visit. The Gazette
says: Barge No. did not stop at |
Burlington yesterday. Perhaps the
captain had good reason for his ac-
ton, but there was no reason why
the local committee could not have |
been informed of the matter. An ex.
PLANTATION will be demanded. Bust |
ness men should not be asked to
sacrifice their valuable time in this
useless manner.
Carthage Gazette: Sheriff Nc
Adams took Pat WEIGH OF Hamilton.
in Jail charged with bootlegging, to
Keokuk to see his mother who is crit
ically i'll from the infirmities Of old /
age, at st. Joseph's hospital in that I
city, OF which she has been an inmate
for two years. She is in her 95th
year. She begged SO piteously to see
her son that Sheriff Crimmins Of Keo-
kuk, asked that the son be brought |
to her and his request was complied /
with.
"A local wholesaler had the follow
ing to say today on the sugar ques-
ton: Owing to the war in Europe
which cuts off the supplies from Ger
many, Russia, France and Austria and !
other foreign producing countries,
there is no market for sugar. The /
last price obtainabIe for granulated |
sugar was 1925 F. o. B. New York. !
Every indication points to higher
prices on sugar. No one can tell the
result Local jobbers are fairly well
supplied with the article and will
have to advance the prices II they
are able to buy.
Warsaw Bulletin: Mrs. Virginia
WINS of Keokuk, came to Warsaw Sat
urday to view the Fort Edwards mon i
ument and was greatly pleased with
It, being especially charmed with its
chaste and symmetrical proportions
and It's commanding height Mrs.
WINS, native Of Warsaw, was the
youngest daughter of Major John r.
Wilcox, who resigned from the Unit
ed States army while stationed at