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

AT 9 m06tlng OF the ClIzoAD U1AtS
yesterday. Ed. 8. Lotion was elected
manager Of that popular organization.
ALI dresses at cost. LOwitz.
Buy new buggy at sherwood's.
The Delta Alpha class OF the Pres
byterian Sunday school VIII give an
Ice cream social In Ralston park on
Friday evening. July 10. Good music.
by Warsaw band.
Choice cloth suits, $500. Lowitz.
The condition Of I. NJ. Walters
who is Ill at Omaha Is showing some
improvement but it will be two weeks
before he can be moved to his home
In Keokuk. He was threatened with
pneumonia.
1000 skirts now $500. Lowits.
Have harness repaired at sher-
woods.
Regular meeting OF Morning Star
Lodge, No. 5, at Castle hall Tuesday
evening at 5 o'clock. Visiting broth
ers invited. N. j. Montague. c. c.. j. A.
Burgess. K. Of R. & 8.
$40 spring coats. $500. Lowitz.
Regular meeting Loyal Order
OF Moose, Keokuk lodge No. 704, %
night at o'clock in Moose hall. Wis
sting brothers cordially invited. A. l.
Laubersheimer, dictator. Ed. 9. Lot.
ton. secretary.
Samuel H. Gambia, 10, and Miss
Myrtle B. Parke. is, young Keokuk
couple were granted marriage IL
cense last evening at o'clock. They
,rod,ood xho porossarv a N davifs DIV.
ing the consent OF parents.
Tub silk waists $l.9s. Lowitz.
Walter O'Dell, aged fourteen,
while participating in the celebration
|of the Fourth at Blur park Saturday
afternoon sustained a badly burned
hand as result OF gun powder. In
the act Of putting a piece Of paper in
the paper was aflame and dropped the
box, but too late. Tho flame leaped
up, badly burning the palm and IN
side portions Of his hand.
$50 and $500 waists, CSC.
Lowitz
The Burlington railroad will re-
instate its second daily passenger train
running from Keokuk to Shenandoah,
July 10. A copy Of the order Of the
railway officials was filed with the
state railroad commission yesterday.
People residing in towns along the
branch have been fighting for the
train for months. The Burlington put
on the second train for time and
then took it OF, claiming it did not
pay.
Heavy discount finer waists.
Lowitz.
"A marriage license was issued
this morning to Joseph L. Luca, 10.
and Jennie A. Johnson, Is, from Ma
comb, Ill. They are the young couple
who were yesterday refused a license
because OF the failure to bring with
them the consent of all four parents
to the marriage. The clerk refused to
issue the license, when he found all
parents were living, when he had adj
vice from the county attorney that
the law meant this. The young man,
however, secured the proper afidavits
by using the long distance telephone
and the license was issued this morn
ing
Heavy discount finer dresses.
Lowitz.
Joe Longs "Rcadmaker" for July
contains the following: At the grand
lodge of the United Commercial TRAY
elers held at Keokuk June 4, and 6.
a resolution was unanimously adopted
endorsing the Iowa Good Roads fed
Grafton and its platform and pledging
cooperation and support to the same.
No class Of men realize more fully
the vital Importance of "all the year
around" roads or their effect upon the
general prosperity of the country.
With the thousands OF travelling men
in Iowa interested in the movement
to secure legislation that will enable
communities desiring to do SO to go
ahead and build for the future, there
is added a great element of strength
to the cause in Iowa.
-Gossard corsets is of. I1owitz.
The Iowa weather crop bulletin
for the week ending July s, has just
been issued as follows: Ideal weather
prevailed during the last seven days
fer haying and harvesting fall wheat,
rye and early oats. and the time was
well improved. The average temper
ature was about four degrees below
the normal and only few light, scat
tered showers occurred. Practically
all Of the winter wheat, rye and early
oats are in shock in the southern
counties, and the work is well ad-
vanced in the central districts. Hay
ing was general and the crop is being
put up in fine condition. The yield
is, however, considerably below norm
al in southern districts but is fair to
good over the central and northern
counties. The bulk Of the corn has
been laid by in good condition, and