The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-30
CITY NEWS.

Fresh and choice catfish at Jos
Haubert's, 7o9 Main.
Str. Dubuque for Burlington every
Sunday at $3.50 a. M; returns p. m
Adults soc, children csc round trip.
"A marriage license has been is.
sued to Neil G. Carnicle, 81, of Mt.
Sterling, ILL.,, and Mary L. Rittenhouse.
Is, of Mt. Sterling.
The Good Fellows sales which
have been conducted each week, have
been discontinued for the time being,
and will not be taken up again until
further notice.
The condition of Miss Kate John
who was operated on ten days ago
for appendicitis is showing consider
able Improvement. Her friends are
trusting that she will be fully recov-
cred within short time.
A suit has been filed by H. w.
Thomas against Frank Green. Thomas
claims Green is wrongfully holding a
Cadillac automobile, which he claims
to have purchased. He asks for writ
Of replevin and judgment for $3.50.
Trinity market at Benner's, Sat
urday, beginning at 10 o'clock.
The Rev. ]. A. Dalton, pastor OF
the Baptist church at Undertook, ILL.,.
passed away at st. Louis on Tuesday.
The body will be brought to this city
tomorrow afternoon for burial, and
the funeral will be held from the
train. Rev. Dalton is survived by his
u,fdo op5 ftuo children
-Fernde1l cider vinegar. Imme,
CARTS.
-Keokuk friends will be interested
in the announcement that Norris A.
King will move from Minneapolis to
Des Moines to take up work In the
field OF independent adjusting of fire
and auto losses. Mr.. King will be
situated in the Citizens National bank
building at Des Moines after the 9Th
or 7th OF next month. He writes that
he expects to be able to visit Keokuk
frequently. Their many friends here
will be glad to welcome both Mr.. and
Mrs. King.
-Sherwocd's IS harness headquar,
tiers. 703 Main street.
On August 18th, the steamer g.
w. Hill Of the Wisherd line is to have
the twenty-fifth annual excursion of
the Warsaw Odd Fellows, to Quincy
and Hannibal 1t is understood elab-
crate arrangements are being made
for the trip and there is to be band
on board, in addition to the boats
regular orchestra. The Hill will get
away from Warsaw about $3.50 o'clock
that morning and arrive at Quincy at
1880 o'clock, leaving at moor for Han
nibal.
-Ferndell olives, pickles. rmme-
CARTS.
The following item from the
Quincy Journal OF Wednesday even
ing will be of interest to readers Of
this paper: Today in Kettlerville, o..
where he Is visiting with his parents.
the Rev. Paul Langhorst. pastor af
the st. Peters Evangelical church of
this city, is helping celebrate his faith
er's list birthday. Rev. Langhorst
left here last week and, following
short stay in Keokuk, Burlington and
Chicago, has been visiting in his old
home since that time. He will leave
there probably Friday, arriving here
in time to take charge Of the regular
services OF his parish Sunday, Aug
ust 2.
The steamer Keokuk came down
Wednesday morning from Burlington
with fifty-eight passengers and an
average load Of freight, says the
Quincy Herald The Keokuk has been
doing a big business this season with
fifty to sixty the average number of
per trip to Quincy. Last
year the average was thirty-fve to
forty passengers on week days. On
the Keokuk has had less than
a hundred from Quincy only three
times, and twice the number was bet
ter than seventy-fve. On one rainy
Sunday the boat had from here only
about fifty-f1ve. which was the small
est crowG from this city this year.
The Keokuk is one OF the most popu-
lar packets on the upper river.