The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-31

and helpful feeling manifested To-
ward her big centennial event by her
Keokuk %neighbors which doubtless
our Hamilton neighbors share. We
will have a sort Of tri-city reunion.
Mrs. Geo. w. Slater n four chill
dren OF Canton, Mo-, are visiting rela-
tives here.
According to promise Buckert's
new store will be all ready for him
by Sept. 1st, when he hopes to move
his stock. 1t will be an event in the
city's progress for 1t will revive trade
in the new location. Warsaw is not
dead nor sleeping, nor standing still
and will take on renewed wgor when
our deluded foreign friends over ''the
creek" quit cutting each other to
pieces.
The following teachers from War
saw attended the teachers institute at
Carthage: L. Fairfax, Misses Lydia
Jotter, Eudocia Bardens, Mary John
son, Louise Spinauger, May Floto,
Stella Rife, Nellie Louden, Ethel
Brown, Mildred Crum, Mildred Heise,
Mrs. Jean Hutchins and Misses Fran
ces Koch, Estella Buckert. Alice Boer-
son, Bertha Mite, Carrie Raich, Hilda
Weghenkel and Thomas Cummings
and Reed John. Prof. S. D. Faris.
county superintendent Of schools. was
mich pleased at the results achieved
at the institute.
Mrs. S. J. Parks Of st. Louis. nee
Miss Della Egbers, with Miss Olive
Wills of Keokuk were Warsaw visitor
Friday.
A coach-load OF Warsaw people
went to Quincy last Sunday to see
Beachey and Oldfeld.
Strangers who come to town on a
b%ill-posting trip often utilize the cleo
trio light poles for small bills. This
is asain the rules of the company and
e%ndangers the lives OF the linemen,
causing them to slip If their climbers
happened to strike a tack.
The total insurance on the White
planning mill was 5 5000. 90.
Huiskamp shoe factory the past
week shipped a lot Of shoes to Mem
phis, Tenn, and st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Mary J. schaefer is in st.
Louis buying fall and winter millinery.
Allen Robinson shipped a a OF
Angora goats to Chicago Tuesday
last.
J. A. Bott & Co. have sold their
stock OF dry goods and clothing at
West Point to Albert Fischer of Men
don who will continue the business.
M o~. Nrc IJorrp Ei1f1 orc ro.
joicing in the advent of a 9h pound
/ girl who arrived by the old reliable
stork line about a week ago., The
stork also left a son at the home of
| Walter Knoche about the same time.
Willie Hoffman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. B. Hoffman Is in the pos
tai service now, on one Of the big
trains running out of San Francisco.
Mrs. e. F. Bot and daughter Miss
Florence are visiting in Chicago and
Aurora.
Miss Caroline Holmes Of Augusta is
visiting Miss Dottie Mayer.
The button factory is now running
only seven hours a day. The work
men are satisfied for It is better than
closing the factory altogether.
The peach and apple crop are about
a failure in Oklahoma as well as here.
Mr.. Harold Walsh of Upper Falls,
Maryland, sends $500 for the FIT. Ed
wards monument fund. He gives It
! for his deceased fathers sake who he
says would do the same If he were
alive, though as he terms 1t, it is
"only in a small way" Mr.. Walsh
has never been in Warsaw and there
| fore the gift is valued all the more
The Warsaw Bulletin has an excel
lent photo Of the White mill fire.