The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20

/ There are three divorce cases now
pending from within the city limits q
I Nauvoo and all three are by couples
who have been married for NUMBER
| of years and have children.
/ The Nauvoo grape harvest Is now
( about TO an end and may be flnlsheu
| by the time this gets into print. II
was the longest and largest harvest
! Nauyoo winners have had in years. IL
| all of the three shipping firms had had
| enough baskets there would have oeen
something like $50 car loads shlppeo
| to the city markets. At this wrltlns
there were 109 car leads transported
10 the distant markets which may
I represent over one hundred Thousand
dollars. The weather throughout the
crane harvest was the best for that
purpose ever seen by the shippers IN
TWENTY-FIVE or more years. NauVoo
Crane growers who failed to get
enough baskets in which to ship their
fruit found sale for them TO people
from neighboring towns or pressed
them into Juice and disposed of them
in that manner. There are still grapes
to be had here of splendid quality.
Nauvoo's Community club held their
regular meeting in the city council
chambers last Monday evening.
The Nauvoo gossips have it that
widower in our second district and a
widow from the first district, may gel
married in a short time.
Nsuyoo and Montrose fishermen
brought to a market near the ferry
landing on the Iowa side of the lake
about six hundred pounds OF cauish
last Wednesday morning.
Three more of Nauvoo's residents
have had their residences connected
with the city waterworks system.
Nauvoo's splendid banking institu-
ton, the State bank, is still adding
improvements The officials have re
Gently installed another Burroughs
adding machine for the accommoda-
ton of its customers, who are wei
come to use it at their pleasure.
Chas. Lugner has had the old build
ing he purchased, RACED, and Is dig
ging e cellar for new structure. the
building will be made of brick and VIII
be 20x30 feet in size.
Art J. Schneider, cashier of Nauvoo's
State bank, has been appointed as con-
seryator of Stanford Knipe's estate by
the court judge.
VIM. Pitt and family have leased one
of John Ripplinger's cement resi-
dences and aresoccupying the place.
Rumor has It that another divorce
suit will be filed in the circuit court
next month and the Nauvoo couple re-
side near the third ward line.
Mrs. Julia Hobbs has sold her Maui
VOC residence on Young street to Mrs.
John Powell who formerly lived on
farm in Powellton vicinity The con-
sideration was said to be $1,000.
Ed Dachroth, assistant cashier OF the
First National bank, with his splendid
wife. will henceforth reside in the resi-
dence recently vacated by DR.. and Mrs.
". NJ. faggett- The doctor and his
most estimable wife. are occupying
the Presbyterian church parsonage.
Leo. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Ed, had the misfortune to break his
collar bone while wrestling with some
of his com panions last Sunday even
ing.
There was a sugar famine in Maui
WOO a few days ago, but it has been
relieved by a quantity being secured
from the Keobuk wholesale houses
again.
Miss Eunice Wa1ther, one OF Nau'
voo's most pleasant and popular young
ladies. has resigned her position as
stenographer in the First National