The daily Gate City. [volume], June 27, 1915, Image 15

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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SUNDAY, JUNE 27,1915
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Amalgam fillings
Cement fillings
Gold fillings
Grand Hotel
V*
4 Character Shows In Clothes as in Mens
It Speaks for Itself.
^5^2*.
Under New Management
Regular Meals 25c and 30c
Sunday Dinner 30c and 45c
Your Patronage Solicited—Prompt Service.
Pekos & Brown, Props.
ib New and second hand refrig
erators at very: low prices.
SPICER
Make* jour watch.
SPICER
Make* jour watch.
Little money buys a good re
frigerator here.
TOM BOLTZ
."Phone [phone] Main
Made- In Keokuk
jSee t/ve Afe Light Weight
Fabrics for Summer
Clothes
*£, -.i ••p.
Let us show'you a' new importation of light weight fabrics for
summer wear—in Imported Homespuns, Imported Porous Worsted
Fabrics, very serviceable. New styles in light crashes, white
serges and gennine Palm Beach cloths.
Far superior for their style, for* their quality for their service.
When we make your clothes you get real tailoring made
in Keokuk—not sent out of town and made in factories-
—BEST-
Dental Work
At Prices Within Reach of'AH
The hypodermic needle has killed and Injured more people than
all the guns the Krupps ever made. Gaston does not use the thing.
He extracts for 25c by the Astro Method.
The following prices to rich and poor alike. Why pay more
Full upper or lower,set teeth $7.00
Full upper and lower set teeth .. $13.50
Bridges, per tooth $4.00
Gold crowns'
$4.00
•Porcelain crowns-. v..... i..... $3.b0
Extracting by new Astro method 25c
This work will bjB as good as can be made any place at any
price. .v
S.: M. Gaston, Dentist
600 Main—Second Floor Keokulc
Lowitz & Sons
Iowa's Best Tailors
Amanda Barnes-Barham
PIANO TEACHER
Amanda Barnes-Barham
PIANO TEACHER
110 North 2nd St. Phone Black 1416
110 North 2nd St. Phone Black 1416
ft
Hi®
50c
50c
r,-
Particular Attention
Given to
Transfer,
General Hauling
and Storage
Careful hauling of merchan
dise, maohlnery, furniture, mus
ical Instruments and heavy
truck work.
Our storage and warehouse la
large, clean and safe.
S
$1.00 up
inton's Storage
inton's Transfer
Phone 18. 525 Blondeau
DRINK
J. Burk & Co's.
Ginger Ale, Lemon,
Cream, Strawberry and
Sarsaprilla Soda Water.
Grape Juice, Orange
Cider, Hire's Root Beer.
These bottled goods guaran
teed pure. We Invite you to
our plant to see how bottles
.are cleaned and sterilized.
We want your family trade.
Have a case sent to your home
All Goods Promptly
Delivered
Phone 329
Grand
Leader
A cigar that the quality la
always the same.
Made by
C. W. EWERS
1118 Main.
F. W. Loewenstein
Experienced Piano
Tuner
EMERSON, SMITH &
BARNES Pianos and
-Player Pianos
Tel. Black-1301
Price Bros., 415 Main*.
THE DAILY GATJ5 CITY*
DENTIL-SUPPlf
ft COMPANY STARTS
Through Efforts of Louis A. Rovane
and Other Keokuk People Much
Needed Laboratory la
if,I Incorporated
FILED PAPERS SATURDAY
This Local Concern Will Take Place
of One Which Moved From
Here Some Montha
Ago
Through the enterprise of a Keokuk
man, a dental supply laboratory will
be located In Keokuk. Articles of in
corporation wero filed yesterday after
noon with the county recorder, for
the Rovane Dental Supply company.
Louis A. Rovane Is the Keokuk man
who has been responsible for the or
ganization of the company. He has
been backed by several of the mem
bers of the dental profession and
druggists in Tiis efforts.
Since the removal of the Patterson
O'Urlen-Worthen Dental Supply com
pany some months ago, the need of a
completely equipped supply house and
dental laboratory has been felt. Mr.
Rovane has been with the Patterson
company, and is fully competent to
take charge of the new company. That
he will be successful is the belief of
all. of his friends here.
I The directors of the company
will be Louis A. Rovane, B. C. Hink
ley, H. E. Seiverd, J. E. Forney and
L. E. Scott.
I The company is capitalized at $lo,
000. According to the incorporation
papers it'may start business when
$2,500 worth of stock is issued. The
company expects, however, to pay up
$10,WO to start with.
Officers of Company.
The officers will be the following:
President—L. A. Rovanfc.
Vice president—B. C. Hlnkley.
Secretary—H. E. Seiverd.
Treasurer—L. A. Rovane.
The incorporators are the same as
the directors.
The company is organized for the
purpose of purchasing and selling mer-1
cbandise, stock and materials of every
description, manufactured and un-!
manufactured in connection with den
tal laboratory work. It will purchase
and sell and manufacture -artificial
teeth and dental instruments and
supplies. The company expects also
to handle surgical supplies, j-
Offices in Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Rovane has been working for
some time on the project, putting
much time and effort into the organi
zation. He himself is experienced in
the work, and will have the backing
of the local dentists.
CITY NEWS.
—Two beautiful new pianos, special
I price. Cash or time. Piggott, 626 Main.
—Marriage licenses were issued Sa*.
'urday to Benjamin P. Nicky, 30, aul
Florence B. Rowe, 23. both of Little
York, 111. Fred L. Yetter and Rachel
-Loving, Keokuk.
—Frank Clare was arrested last
niglit, and ticketed on a charge of
threatening to commit a public of
fense. He was said at the police
station, to have threatened a man
named Chaknine. When searched at
the station there was an open knife
found on the prisoner.
—Lady Maccabees* excursion to
iiQuincy Thursday, July 1 on Sidney.
I —Frank' Logo, a Mexican arrested at
!Ft.
I A S
Get a Good One
That One ia
Madison a couple of weeks ago,
has been released from custody. Low)
was charged with violation of the
Mann act. No evidence could be se
cured at the hearing to substantiate
the charge and he was dismissed by
the o(jmmissioner who heard the case
—See our big ling of electric fans.
King Plumbing Co.
—A. O. Dunk, president of the Puri
tan Machine Co., Detroit, recently com
pleted the purchase of the entire
stock, assets, drawings and charts, etc.,
of the Crescent Motor Car Co., of Cin
cinnati, Ohio. This makes the sixty
fourth acquisition' of defunct automo
bile Qompaniea by the Puritan. The
entire stock will immediately be re
moved to Detroit and the manufacture
of all repair parts continued, assuring
owners of Crescent cars quick servico
on all repair parts and accessories.
—Clarence A. Merrill, engineer of
the Municipal Electric Light plant, at
Canton, was killed instantly, and his
FUNERAL NOTICE.
ROSEBERRY—The funeral for tie
late Mrs. L. A. Roseberry will be held
from the residence 819 Ridge, at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon. Friends invited.
Burial private.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
NELSON—Funeral services for the
late N. Peter Nelson will be held
from the home 317 South Twelfth I
street this Sunday afternoon at 2:30,
Rev. E. LeRoy Steffey officiating
Burial follows In Oakland cemetery.
Friends invited. Burial private.
CARD OF THANK®.
We desire to thank our many friends
who were so kind to us during the
Illness and d.3ath of our husband and
father, M. L. Fletchor.
MRS. M. L. FLETCHERS,
AND FAMILY.
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SHIRTS
Silks, $2 to $5.
Percales, 50c to $2.
Madras, $1 fo $2.
SPORT SHIRTS,
50c, $1 and $1.50
body mangled yesterday afternoon at I
2f4'5 o'clock when he fell between the
belt and fly wheel at the light plant.
The Brains and other parts of the
man's body were scattered over the
The offices of the new company will
be in the Y. M. C. A. building. The flopr and gave first evidence to fellow
company expects to start in business Workers that an accident had oc
at once.
curred. The plant was shut down at
once. No one saw Merrill killed but
records of the time clock showed lie
Had fired the engine at 2 o'clock.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. H. E3. Freeman has returned
from a two months' visit in Washing
ton, Iowa.
Mrs. A. G. Peterson and daughter
Helen, left Saturday morning for a
visit in Sioux Falls, S. D.
Mrs. John Anderson will return to
day from an extended visit to rela.
tives and friends in Omaha.
Mrs. J. M. Stowe and daughter Miss:
Viva, and Mrs. F. M. Woolley are'
Carthage visitors over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Curtis, Sr., of:
Montrose, spent Thursday and Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Annable.
Mr. and Mrs. Jofcn H. Mount of
Crawfordsvllle, Indiana paid Mr. and.
Mrs. I). II. Annable a visit the past]
week.
Mrs. Hubert L. Evans of Hiawatha.
Kansas, who has boen visiting at tlie
home of Richard Evans, lias returned
hOme.
.Mrs. E. R. .Tenkina has returned tc«
her home in Washington, Iowa, after
spending a week in the city with rola
tlves.
Mrs. Anna Yager, after a visit of|
several weeks with relatives andl
friends in Omaha and Eenver, returned I
home last night.
Mrs. V. Linebaugh will leave Mon
day for Glenwood Springs, Colo., to
spend the summer months. She will:
return to Keokuk thia fall.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Conroy and eon. I
Jim, and Miss Helen Vnssar of Marion
City, have returned home after a
visit with Keokuk relatives.
Mrs. W. G. Simpson and biir two
daughters Pauline and Louise, of
Meridian Miss., are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. W. M. Baker, SOl'Morganr street.
Mr. A. O. Hanson and family of
Mtatoon. 111., arrived in this city yes
terday for a visit with Mr. Hanson's
mother, Mrs. E. Hanson, 1804 Exr
change street. The trip was made In
Mr. Hanson's automobile.
Miss Elsie A. Bn.n£ has returned
from a trip in the east, where she
attended the graduation excercises at
the U. S. Military Academy at West
Point, and visited New York city and
other points of interest.
K. P. EXCURSION
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Trip to Fort Madison On Big Excur.
si on Boat Was Enjoyed By
Large Crowd On Board.
The excursion given yesterday to
Fort Madison on the steamer G. \v"
Hill by the Knights of Pythias proved
a success. There was a good crowd
on board, and the ideal weatheV added
greatly to the trip. The boat came
up from Warsaw, and left Keokuk at
3 o'clock. The return trip was j»ad«
from Fort Madison after the evening
train had arrived there from here.
4th of July editions of clothes:
that set the real style Pace
LOTS
a
of smart new clothes waiting for you now—patterns just
created, styles just designed—fabrics worn for lightness and coolness.
CEE these new clothes-—as soon as you can. See them, try them
on, look at yourself in the mirrow—you'll find they're just what you want.
\7ALUES continue to represent our chief business policy—that
of giving you just as much value for your money as can possibly be pro
vided. Palm Beach, Priestly Mohair And
S S
2—New Items in Our Stock—2
Keep-Kool-Krash Suits—Coats in Norfolk style
Sport Shirt 4-in-hands, with ring of same material,
New Braids in Straws
I EGHORNS, Panamas and soft straws are getting mighty popu-
ular—large lines of them here at $1.50 to d«| d*i A (O
$7.50. Straw Hats of every other kind ylj yl 0*Uj
MEV5& BOYS OL/TFfTTERS
SPECIAL SHOWING s(3 Days)
Genuine Cordova, Leather,
Hand Bags
We are. agents
for Keokuk for
the Cior/dova
|g Shops, makers of
finestJleather
goodfe.
ril'lll l| HILIiL^.
bWVV
nnrraarnn
The boat arrived
o'clock.
RENAUD'S ,#SREELRY
ELECTRIC
FANS
—ALL SIZES—
ABELL
419 Main St.
—DRINK—
Ferndell Ginger A!e, Root
Beer and Grape Juice
These are fine summer drlnka and the beat on the market. Sold only by
IMMEGART
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PAGE FIFTEEN
$5 to $20
$7.50
50c
FOR BOYS
The best clothing
sold in Keokuk,
$2.50 to $8.50.
SporttShirts 50c
Nobby Waists*. 50c
in Keokuk after 111 lowihg cadets have been recommend
ed to Secretary of War Garrison for
proficiency In military work: D. D.
Auburn Cadets Are Recommended Gibson, and C. A. Donehoe, Alabama
For Proficiency W. F. Littleton, Florida and F.
AUBURN, Ala., J*une 26.—The fol-1 Tucker, South Carolina.
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