The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-17
CITY NEWS.

ALI good No. beef rOaStS, lbc
per ID. Boiling meat 10c per lb. A. P.
J. Ewers.
-fuckechetuck lodge No. 40 meets
| very Friday evening at 500 O'clock
Silas Brant, N. G.; George w. I'M
| megart. permanent secretary.
e. G. Cobb has filed suit In the
district court in which he asks that
title to lots and in block 204 be
A Cobb and Jessie NJ. Garrison claim
dover interest, but he asks the court
to settle title in him.
Regular meeting Keokuk council!
No. 536 tonight at o'clock. Hawkes.
| hall, Eighth and Main. Visiting breth-
rem fraternally invited to attend. c.
l.. Powell. regent: ]. 1. Annable.
secretary.
Arthur Morgan has returned
from Humboldt, Iowa, and Is now in
the employ of the Keokuk Electric
company as bookkeeper. Mr.. Morgan
was formerly connected with the
Northern Iowa Electric company at
| Humboldt.
| In thel list OF exemptions given
last night in The Gate City the name
of Giuseppe Bonziovanni was in the
list of alien enemies. This was mis-
take, since he is an Italian, and not
classed as an enemy. Bonztovanni Is
/ q patriotic Italian and is not in the
alien enemy class.
Earl E. Ferguson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Ferguson of Keokuk,
has joined the army and is now sta
toned at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Indiana, he reports in letter to his
! parents. Mr.. Ferguson Is member
Of Company N, Tenth infantry. He
had recently been living in Detroit,
Mich, and was formerly member of
the Keokuk fire department.
Spring chickens, alive 23c per h.,
full dressed 33c per lb. A. P. J.
Ewers.
George S. Ferguson has returned
from a trip through the east. He
attended the national convention Of
the Loyal Order of Moose at Pitts
burgh, Pa, as a delegate from the
local Moose lodge. Mr.. Ferguson re-
ports the next convention OF the or
der will be at oosehart, and the
1919 convention at ST. Louis, Mo. Mr..
Ferguson also visited in Washington,
D. c., New York City, Baltimore, Buff
| falo, Detroit and other cities. -
Canada realizes the seriousness Of
! ed States does, Helmuth Pease, in a
letter to his folks here asserts. Mr..
Pease is training in the aero camp in
| Canada and although there but two
days easily sensed the difference in
1.-THE atmosphere. The Canadians are
serious minded over the entire trou-
BILE. and realize the scope of the war,
he said The men who are being
drilled in Canada must learn over
again since the English drill differs
from the U. S. manual
Second Mate Simpson Of the
steamer Sidney is lying in critical
condition with a laceration nearly
three inches in length and dangerous
Iy deep on his fore head at the Sac
red Heart hospital at Fort Madison,
says the Gem City. The wound is a
result of an accident occurring during
the time the boat was tying up to the
dock here last night previous to taking
out the big moonlight crowd Sfmp-
| son was experimenting the placing OF
the main hawser Of the boat to the
ring when the toggle broke and struck
him on the head. He was rendered
unconscious and medical aid summon
| ed Later he was removed to the hos
pital for further treatment.
| The Quincy Herald says OF wed
ding which occurred in Keokuk:
x1eorge ~eggelke of Warsaw, a son
L 81 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Seggelke of 822
North Sixth street, and Miss Nellie
Hawkins of Keokuk, were married In
| st Mary's Catholic church in Keokuk
| at O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
are now spending their honeymoon
with the bridegroom parents In
Quincy. For the wedding the bride
wore blue silk suit with black vel
vet hat. Attendants at the wedding
were Miss Cecilia Segglke and Paul
Seegelke. sister and brother of George
SeegeIke. After wedding dinner at
the Hawkins home, they were driven
to Quincy by auto and had wedding
supper at the II. ]. Seggelke home
here. They will make their home on
:, Farm near WarSaK.