The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-14
CITY NEWS.

New buggies at Sherwood's.
Diphtheria Is making its appear
ance in this city. several cases being
reported
This is house moving time and
large number of people are INDUCING
in moving.
viii Lave for the season. one
Arabian and one draft stallion at
Hamilton. III. B. w. Elder
Owing to the illness Of Miss Daisy
Ware, the choral club Of the Peoples
Institute will not meet this evening.
You will laugh and laugh il you
see Mrs. Oakley's Telephone at the
y. w. Thursday night. Seats 25 and
Is cents.
Go to Sherwood's for everything
in the harness line. 7O3 Main street.
roads in fine condition. Last Sunday
was delightful day for driving and
many automobile parties made trips
into the country.
Regular meeting Loyal Order
of Moose. Keokuk lodge No. 7O4, 90
night at o'clock in Moose hall. Wis
ting brothers cordially invited. A. L.
Iaubersheimer, dictator. Ed. s. LOT
ton, secretary. 4
Thursday evening an Easter par
ty will be given at the Peoples In
stitute. It will be for all adult mem.
bers. There will be orchestra music
and refreshments will be served by
the social COMMITTEES.
Regular meeting Morning Star
lodge, No. 5. K. of p. at Castle Hall
Tuesday evening at 7:30 sharp. Work
in third rank. Visiting brothers in
vited to attend. N. J. Montague, c. c.
Work In third rank.
The twelfth annual convention OF
the Iowa State Manufacturers ASSOC
citation will be held this year May 10,
IA and Is in Mason City. Cephas
Harrison of this city is the president.
A number Of keokuk manufacturers
are expected to attend the meeting.
Last year the convention was held in
Keokuk and it proved to be most
pleasant and profitable one.
This town looks good to me.
remarked a visitor to his companion.
ton that the two visitors INDUCED in
was overheard by business man.
That was a good impression. It is
| the duty Of every keokuk- citizen,
whether business man or private
citizen, to speak well of your city. It
helps a good impression such as the
| men mentioned gathered from their
visit.
| An eIopement a half century old
was celebrated at Pasadena, Cal. re-
| Gently. Warren L. PTdew and Miss
| Josephine Newcomb of West Point
were the couple. They were married
at Athen, Mo-, April s, 1854. Tho
/ marriage was mad, against opposition
of the parents Of the couple. but they
ran away and we're united by an Ath-
/ ems minister. Last week they cele-
brated hsir golden wedding anniver-
sary.
If not, you may have overlooked
an important opportunity. Each adj
vertis yment in this newspaper Is
/ direct appeal to- some one. 1t means
profit to the one who answers as well
az TO the one WHO 1uoSlSS H. AOuA
opportunity may be in this very issue.
! If not today-pT haps tomorrow. LOOK
| and see. II you do not know 1t al
ready, you will soon find out that the
advertisements are very interesting
reading apart from their value in
/ other ways.
| A new serious accident occurred
| on the river drive between keokuk
and Montrose Sunday afternoon. A
| car driven by Anderson Martin OF Fort
/ Madison and one by Archie Weber OF
| Nauvoo collided. The Weber car
| went over fifteen foot embankment
and stood up on end in a cornfield.
| In the Martin car were Mr.. Martin
! and his wife, Miss Louise Fry and
| Miss Sutton returning from Keokuk.
| Mrs. Weber was thrown from tn -ir
car in its lurching over the embank-
! ment.