The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-16
CITY NEWS.

ollO0 sale. 1o1GSeI OdI gains LAdQ SSOi
in low shoes. 1904 Main.
| Sherwood has the largest stool
of harness and buggies ever brought
to Keokuk. 7o3 Main street. Call or
him for bargains.
1 -Sallie B. Jordan has filed suit fol
divorce against Ulysses S. Jordan
She alleges in her petition that they
| were married in Springfield, ILL.,, in
4 1891, and that in 1913 her husband
| was convicted OF felony. It is on
| this ground that she is asking for di.
vorce and custody Of the children.
Only two more days OF our shoe
SALE Bigger bargains than ever In
low shoes. Ludw1g's.
| "A Nauvoo paper says: Miss
| Elenore Gordon OF Hamilton.
delivered an address on the lawn at
the Fred Salm, Jr., home last night
to the members of the Civic League
and others. The public had been in.
vited and there was quite crowd
present. Her subject was IA Woman's
Civic Duty" 1t is said her address
was very interesting and instructive
and was much enjoyed.
-Ferndell ginger ale at Immegart's.
With the exception OF one mem
Der Of the class. the rest OF the 1914
graduates of the University Of lowas
College OF Pharmacy, have located in
Iowa. There are two Keokuk young
men in the class who are located
here. Edward Kiedaisch and John
Kiedaisch. At the time OF annual
home coming to be held October 21-24,
the pharmacy grads ara making plans
for big reunion.
Choice fresh catfish at Jos. Hau-
bert's reliable meat market 709 Main.
For some time after Bushnell had
become dry" the saloon signs were
permitted to remain. This caused
widespread woe among thirsty travel
ers and other strangers striking the
town. Tempted by the inviting signs
such persons would make a rush for
the wherewith to cool their parched
tongues, only to be bitterly disapoint-
ed. Moved by pity by these sad ex-
periences the city authorities ordered
the signs removed.
Regular meeting OF Keokuk
lodge. No. 106, B. p. O. E., tonight at
s o'clock, Elks' hall. Sixth and Blon-
deau streets. Visitors invited.
Every man is my master in some
one thing" says Emerson. Wise
men are ever alert to acquire knowl-
edge. for in knowledge comes power
Men and women who have no other
desire than keeping up to date are
~ rr~ - No Syv4 3~{~ IL
the daily newspapers. They realize
that 1t gives them information to be
had nowhere else. It keeps them in
touch with progress-makes them
part Of the worlds work. Advertis-
ing is one OF the most enjoyable
educators we have today.
Regular meeting Of Puckechetuck
No. Z, I. o. O. F. at
Odd Fellows hall at o'clock tonight
Visiting brethren fraternally invited
to attend.
-Nauvoo Independent: Miss Annie
Lowery, an ex-nun, a former inmate
of the academy here, is now deliver
ing lectures She is. to speak al
Charleston. Iowa, ttis week. He, |
manager tried to make a date for
her for Nauvoo, but parties who we're
wired, after feeling the pulse OF a |
OF citizens. felt that It would !
not be popular move and therefore |
dropped the matter. The opera house
also were reluctant to give |
the hall for the purpose. 1t is well |
that she is not coming.
j. II. Samuels, president Of the /
Fort Madison First association has is.
sued this statement: Mr.. Mordaunt
will be here tomorrow bringing shoe T
for the purpose Of locat,
ing him. Mr.. Mordaunt is the public
utility man. who addressed the Fort
First association at their an,
nual meeting The demands of the
shoe manufacture are only nominal !
and very fair, and meeting OF the
directors is called at 3:15 tomorrow
afternoon at the Commercial club
rooms. All others interested are IN.
vited We also have with us at the |
same time an overall proposition that
looks good. ]. H. Samuels president.
-Nauvoo Independent: The police
have been asked to locate Lester
Beeman. young school teacher OF
Dallas City, who has been mysterious
~ missing since July 5th. Beeman Is
alleged to have gone to Stronghurst q
lew miles from his home on July 4th
20 operate a refreshment stand at the
Odd Fellows fair with the laudable /:
purpose of making little money ON ,
he side. He is asfd to have left
'tronghurst on July 5th for Peoria
With $3.50 in his pocket and has not
ince been seen or heard Of. Nervous
-illagers of Stronghurst, are anxiously
ecalling the fact that two women
md two men of doubtful appearance
Who had hung about Beeman during
he fair left on the same train with
i'm and fear he may have been MUIR
Tered for his money. He is 81 years