The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-12


Warsaw, Rev. J. M. Thompson Of the
Presbyterian church, officiating. Bur
ial in Congregational cemetery, Wythe
township.
/ The old city council canvassed the
election returns Wednesday night and
the new aldermen, Adam Buckert,
Gerry Stuckwish, and Paul Eyman,
were sworn In. The new council or
gained at once and the new alder
men were put on important com.
mittees along with the old ones; they
will make themselves felt In the ad-
vancement of Warsaw and the voters
will have no regrets. The recent cleo
ton was notably non-partisan, due
largely to the women's vote, which
will always be non.partisan in local
! elections. They are wise not to ally
themselves with either party. They
know how to vote right and by in
stinct seem to know how to mark
their ballots. Women all over the
country wherever the franchise has
been given them, vote more intellig-
emily than the average male voter,
Just as II It was no new thing.
Ten new cement tanks, each with a
capacity OF three and a half tons. will
soon replace the wooden tanks at the
button factory. AN overhead carrier
will be installed: TO convey the shells
from the tanks to the sorting tables.
ClarkS county Missouri. Modern
Woodmk have Unanimously endorsed
Hon. TAiman Plantz for next head
consul OF the order to be elected at
the head camp next June in Toledo,
Ohio. The county camp also in
structed delegates to the state camp
to vote against the present head Of
ficers, and the Chicago rates.
Mayor I4amet in his annual message
heartily commends our city marshal,
Mr.. Bennett, for the fearless and faith
full manner in which he has perform
ed his duties and urged the council
to support and encourage him in every
way. This commentator is well de-
served and awakens responsive
echo in every good citizens heart
Easter will be appropriately observ-
ed in all Of our churches.
One OF our grocers shipped f'ty
cases of eggs one day last week.
Another car OF twelve Ford autos
was received this week; the fever
does not abate, apparently.
Chas Lockhart is putting the two
story brick house on Clay street, re-
Gently purchased by him. In fine shape
for good tenant. Repairs OF all
kinds have been made besides paper
ing, and also painting interiorly and
exteriorly; good houses are in de-
mand, and this will not fail for TAX
err.
Miss Julia Halloween was the first
lady in the first ward to cast her vote,
Mrs. Mary J. NICK. Schaefer the first
in the second ward, and Miss Helen
Fuller in the third.
A second carload OF Perfection
metal brood coops this spring has
Just been received by the company
bearing that name.
when the School Bell Rings" was
the title Of the lecture delivered by
Henry Clark Thursday evening. at
the NJ. e. church for the benefit OF
the high school athletic club. Mr..
Clark handled his subject in q man
ner to interest those who were so
fortunate as to hear him. I
Guy B. Chandler Of Wythe was IN
town the past week, after long and
critical illness.
John M. Cherry has returned from
ILL.,, where he has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Armsby. the
latter being q niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Goodwin left
Thursday for Boston, their future
home. Mr.. Goodwin is chief account
ant for Stone & Webster in that city.
Mrs. Goodwin was Miss Mayer,
warsaw girl, formerly Of Keokuk.
H. H. Schildman Of Lapwai, Idaho,
Il visiting his father, Henry Schild- !
man, Of wythe, who is in poor health
Howard Baker is in southeast Mis-
souri,, looking after Investments; he
will be absent over week.
q. O. Rife Of Ewing, Mo-, brother OF