The daily Gate City. [volume], June 28, 1915, Image 4

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
PAGE FOUR
i'..
1THB GATE OITYs
yUBJUISHBD BT
(THE GATE CITY COMPANY
Ci fiklrvln ...Manas**
JXAXHT BT MUIU
On* tmt 00J Four montto-.iw
fiJx TTHTrth* t60[0s* BOnth^..»«
Entered ln Keokult po.tofCc a*
end cUm naatt«v
Poitaf* prepaid t«rna la
All aubsorlptlon ordtn ?wAf5
kA sddrwi tod iitAt# whethw it
la & n«w or order. It
2f *ddresa Is SSir«A both th.
ana new address. -wi«»
Remit by PoMftloe roonw wffff.
express raoncy order, rffi»Ufifl
©i- draft at our rijk. ..F1-4
The date printed •JJJJJJ.*
•ach paper notes wban tie subscription
expires.
Sif fallin* receive ®f?
ly will confer a favor W
_ubsorlbers
papers promptly
giving notice of tue faot.
AddrMS all communications to
j.
Vh«
A„_
THE GATE CITY COMPACT.
Ko. U. North Sixth Bt, Keokuk, Iowa.
THB QATB CITY la oo sale at the
'SS3*i5EE SSlSiijs »«. m=5-
fe.3 gSt"® Sit."
£«pot Mews Stand.
attest.
Keokuk, Iowa June 28, 1915.
MOONSHINE.
tie moon makes fairylike the lawn.
The katydidds do argue shrill,
/The night Is young. Far off the dawn—
/Day's heat has hardly felt night's
chill.
XBeside the sun dial I wait:
Her flowers, like prim maids de
mure.
jSweet slaves to their fair sov'relgn's
will-
How can I, waiting,,long endure?
)h, will she come? The moments
creep,
So still, the katydids have ceased.
fcTheir shrilling. Ah! my heart doth
leap
Like to a prisoner released.
hear the rustle of her skirt
No other makes such music dear.
rThe flower ladies bow and nod,
Ajs If to say: "She's near! She's
near!"
/The breezes bring thefaint perfume
Her dainty kerchief always holds,
[Like violets or spring beauties sweet,
Within its spotless snowy folds
iThe roses part, Ler slender hand
Shows whitely in the moonlight's
gleams.
JBhe's here, dear lady of delight
I She's here, dear lady of my dreams!
^—Margaret G. Hays in the Phlladel
phia North American.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
tnt no use to sit and whine,
en the fish ain't on the line.
your hook and keep a tryin*.
•~±.- —Riley.
I fc&"'
A limited investigation in Sioux
jcity, conducted by a hobo with a
tready-to-wear outfit, showed conclus
ively that business in stolen shrouds
Is a dead one in that locality. &/
A Minneapolis alderman- is gaining
publicity by moving for the substitu
tion of electric for steam power in
loving trains within the limits of the
city. Jim Hill is not saying a word,
but doing a powerful lot of thinking.
A peculiarly sad tragedy happened
a Denver cemetery last week. Over
come by grief and blinded by tears,
Irs. Lena HIggins slipped at thj
raveslde of her husband and in fall
ing struck her head against a tomb
stone, fracturing her skull. The in
jury caused her death, and she was
burled beside her husband.
The right of a woman to conceal her
Wge, even from her husband-to-be, is
jnpheld once more by a New Jersey
jcourt. The confiding man in the case
Ibelieved her when she owned up to
132 years. Coming out of the trance
tatter marriage he learned that his
(bride was 49. Did he shake her? Sure!
iBut it cost him $150 a month in good
lalimony.
In Danville, Pa., two men, in dig
ging fern roots on an island below
that town, unearthed an iron box, in
crusted with rust, and having every
'apeparance of having been there for
Imany years. On breaking open the
-*)3x it was found to contain silver
(coins worth $17,000. The coins were
jot Mexican and Spanish coinage. The
(find has revived old traditions of the
island having been a hiding place fre
jquented by Captain ICkld.
The Pelican Portage gas gusher, 170
Wiles from Edmonton, Alberta, has
"igiven off an average of 4,000,000 cubic
fceet of natural gas dally for the last
sixteen years. Attempts made to cap
It have proved futile, the enormous
pressure blowing off all valves. In
dians occasionally camp In the neigh
borhood. and as the gas seeps through
the ground thay merely heap a pile of
)stonca over some crevice, touch a
match to It, and cook their food on
this improvised heater.
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Jr., formor
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, is said to
|toe leading the fight against suffrage
:his
wifi-v 'Frances, you make me
t'rert.' Otherwise It was a lovely
Sure, Mike,
Expert accountants after long in
vestigation have found that the city
treasury of Yonkers, N. Y., has $9 too
much cash on band. A municipal mis
take on the right side is a novelty
worth noting.
PRIZE8 FOR BETTER MILK
To encourage the marketing of bet
ter and more sanitary milk, the dairy
department of Iowa State college is
conducting a series of market milk
contests which will continue inrough
the year and which will end in the
awarding of gold and silver medals
for excellence. It is open to IOWA deal
ers only, and its purpose is twro iold:
first, to aid the producer in supplying
the best quality of milk possible, and,
second, to educate the consumer to
recognize and appreciate milk of the
highest grade. After each contest all
scores above 90 will be published, en
couraging some rivalry In the market
ing of a good product. Two different
classes are open, one for raw milk, the
other'for pasteurized.
Iowa has a real market milk prob
lem, says A. J. Hauser, who is directly
in charge of the contest. In its cities
and towns the average consumption of
milk per capita is about 7-10 of a pint
daily. Much of this milk is not care
fully cared for in production or mar
keting and as a result has a large bac
terial content. Both producers and
consumers should understand the milk
problem and know the value of pure gaged. However, in considering the
milk and the contest is aimed to bring 'staggering cost of this war, we un
and the largest posible improvement
in milk quality.
lies through a remarkable country,"
says
war primer, which describes the
strange path before the invading Ital
ians to the richest Austrian seaport.
"Many chapters of little-known, but
fascinating history are associated
with this coastal strip at the head of
the Adriotl-c, and its legendary lore is
as rich as that of Granada. Wealthy
over tiv5
Italians,
Water-worn holes in the porous
here. Added to the difficulties of the
SKfi"
A somnolent, easy going race, burn
ed by the hot sun and reduced to com
pulsory inactivity, may avoid all forms
of Intoxicant, but races which put
'their nerves to tests and expose their
lives to hardships seem to reach out
for means of high lighting spots in
their existence.
The argument does not permit dog
matism or flat assertion, but exper
ience reveals more than mere pervers
ity In brewing, fermenting, distilling,
and drinking. A habit that so nearly
approaches universality and presents
such a record of continuity through
all history cannot be ascribed down-!
right to a dominant error in life.
Whatever argument may be made
for wines and brews—assume that
some may be made—none can be
made for spirits. They make wreck
age. Nations which find that they
New Jersey. She is vice president
of the New Jersey State Association
Opposed to Votes for Women. She
Wold a reporter recently that when
jehe attended Wells college she was a have a drink problem on their hands
Suffragist, but that was because she
:was more of an idealist then than
Sow. Mr. Cleveland, she said, was
violently opposed to votes for women.
Blie thinks that in obtaining the vote,
•women would throw away the power
they have now
find that it has been caused by the
corroding, mind destroying, body sap
ping Intemperance in the use of dis
tilled liquor. Where executive wis
dom is joined with executive authority
there has been prohibition of the
manufacture and sale of spirits.
Probably no section of the United
A witness in a divorce case gave States is so organized that it can pro
an interesting sketch o£ dancing so-1 Mbit the sale of spirits and permit
ctety in New York City. "I was at the sale of wines and beer and thus
a subscription dance," she testified, make an experiment which would be
"where there were 100 guests. I a compromise, but which might allow
danced with the defendant. He told some latitude for personal discretion
me his witi was the only painted and not tolerate the existence of an
thing in the room. He stepped on my
toes dreadfully, and I had to turn my
bead away to avoid his breath, which
was very offensive because of the
stuff he drank. I heard him say to
indefensible traffic.
If a part of the country, if a part
of Illinois, were so organized as to
make this possible it would be an in
teresting experiment. An effort was
made to try it In Chicago, but. to no
o-ir's astoKishmpnt. without result
Nevertheless^ there bound to be an
effort at compromise along this line
The prohibition of all except wines'
and beer would reduct the drinking
problem to its least offensive state.'
Whatever may be urged in favor of,
moderate use of the least damaging
kinds of drink would then be upon!
trial and the issue would be one of Warrant No. 1770, Grading,
fact. If temperance were the conse
quence it might properly he left with
the individual to make a wise use of
life and opportunities.
A QueatiorTof Money, bi„
TTtlca (N. Y.) Observer: Attention
is being frequently directed to the
condition of what is called sterling ex
change, or foreign exchange, and its
relation to the present war. The
pound sterling sold last week at 4.76*4,
the lowest quotation in over a century.
This is a discount of about 2% per
cent, and compares with a discount of
about four per cent on French ex
change, 15 on Italian, 16 on German,
and 24 on Russian.
It is realized that this demoraliza
tion of exchange is due to the war and,
of course, an impairment of national
credit. Considering the tremendous
character of the operations, it is re
markable that a greater slump has not
taken place, and it seems almost in
credible that the unheard of expendi
ture can continue 'for a very much
longer time without seriously shaking
the credit of some of the nations en-
consciously compare the expenditures
with those of other wars and do not
take into consideration the enormous
FROM GRADO TO TRIE3T. increase of wealth If the war cost
"The way between Grado and Triest
more
today
than
„d,d
s"m®
a National Geographic society^1®
to
P8*
010 01
years ago, there are many peo-
tor
and there has
corresponding increase in
It is probable that this war
been a
wealth.
will have no greater per capital cost
than did the Napoleonic wars of a
century ago, and it is argued that it
will be paid much easier and quicker.
Great Britain's national debt has in
creased about four billion dollars dur-
Romans built their villas along this year, and is more than double
way during the days of the empire,
and to this region many wars have
struggle has been costing her about
$13,000,000 a day, including the billion
or more advanced to her allies. This
cost will soon be Increased $15,000,000
a day, or even more, making the ex
pense for the second year of the war
something like five billions. The na
tional income of Great Britain is $10,
000,000,000 a year she has invest
ments abroad that net her twenty
billions a year, and her foreign trade,
sent eddies, whose memories have
dimmed to forgetfulness beside the
main struggles fought on other fields.
"In peace times, a 'small steamer,
besides the railway, furnished com
munication between Grado and Triest.
From the plain of the Isonzo, the way
rises steadily to Nebreslna, and from
Nebresina falls as steadily to the plain
of Triest. In the uplands, the via
ducts wind in giant coils
ragged slopes, and on every hand are
panoramic pictures common to broken
country. The climate Is languorously
southern. The grey limestone breaks
through the vegetation in great
masseB, and the way is liberally sprin
kled with stone quarries, whose numer
ous pits and alleries pierce deep into
the rocks, and whose enormous debris...
piles accentuate the pock marks of hit as some of the other bel
the hills This torn land lies imme-i"gerent nations. Even the Germans
dlately before the advancing
whlch
Is now somewhat interferred
with, has been bringing her another
seven billions year. With all this
vast income and from the assistance
that la being freely offered by the
colonies. Great Britain appears to be
in condition to finance the struggle to
whatever end may come. With all
the cost that is falling on Great Brit
ain, she is not, however, being so
^e suffered greate^ for it is de-
clBr?d
rock, and mysterious grottoes and Russians when they
mouths to the underworld, character- itteir advance into that territory.
istic of the Istriam region, are found j®°d
001111^
way are many funnel-shaped depres- W has suffered from considerable
slons which occur in the midst of the devastation. There has been devas
regular slopes, often several hundred °n
taaf
.dr"""?
Sow
ses, hollows, pits, caves, grottoes, and I trenches, while almost every house
quarries worked from ancient times,
scattered over this path from Aqui- scarredjit the first. Britain
leia and Grado to Triest and its shel
tered bay."
Hard Liquor vs. Wine and Beer.
Chicago Tribune: Nowhere but in
whisky and gin ads is it set forth I
that spirituous liquor does any good.
The harm done increases with the
use made of it and the probability
facing hard liquor drinkers is hard
drinking, which means anything from
the cemetery to the insane asylum.
It is contended, with a show of rea
son which would not appeal to a pro
hibitionist, that the use of fermented
liquors must mean some demand in
herent in man. There may be some
thing in the conditions of his life. In
his nervous system, in his philosophy,
in his desire to escape stark terms of
existence which drives him to put
grain, vegetables, or fruit into a vat
and get therefrom a liquor which ex
hilarates.
Experience shows that as men have
been aggressive and vigorous they
have done this, and, although a prohi
bitionist would not allow the reason
ing, it is maintained and can be main
tained that we have cause and effect
in operation.
gast Prussia,was laitt
a
considerable section of
mnst he rebuilt. Austra-Hun-
a
2ie
j-.- Thoro northern part of France la literativ
losses have boen in men and ships
and in a few buildings destroyed by
bombs dropped by air raiders, and
while she has spent large sums,, she
has not as yet suffered from impair
ment of country. Her financial re
sources are far from being strained,
and It seems to be the idea of finan
ciers that she will be well able to
continue to the end, as she is exhibit
ing a strength and skill in financing
the contest that has amazed the world.
As one of the great financiers of this
country said a few days ago, "Nothing
like It has ever been witnessed in
history."
The rate of sterling exchange is
likely to become more and more a
factor in the markets of this country.
The belligerents are buying vast quan
tities of goods in this country and
they can't pay for them in kind—that
Is, they cannot exchange goods for
them. They must, therefore pay in
gold which we really do not want, as
we have a full supply. But by paying
in gold, the effect will be to increase
the rate of exchange, making the dis
count constantly higher.
Lafe and the Governorship.
Marshalltown Times Republican:
Ex-Senator Lafayette Young will not
be a candidate for governor. While
no annonncement of his lack of intent
to re-enter politics as a candidate has
been made, it is not the less true that
Mr. Young wouldn't touch it with a
ten-foot pole. Despite the many flat
tering references to him as a possible
candidate, it is known that lie has no
intention of making the race.
ITCHING, BLISTERED
SKIN-ERUPTION ALL
HIS LIFE, NOW CURED
Nov. 18, 1814:—"All my life, until
about a year ago, I was troubled with
blisters and sores over my entire body.
The itching and burning was terrible,
and I could hardly sleep. I used many
treatments that were unsuccessful and
did not give me any relief. I started
using Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap and they helped me wonderfully.
I WAS RELIEVED AT ONCE^nd after
about two dozen applications I can say
that I was free ana cured of that awful
disease. My skin now is as clear as
anybody's."—(Signed) Geo. Whitcher,
Jr., R. F. D. No. 54, Caledonia, N. Y.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are
sold by all druggists.
IS YOUR TOILET SOAP SAFEr
Many toilet soaps contain harsh, in*
jurious alkali. Resinol Soap contains
absolutely no free alkali, and to it is
added the Resinol medication. This
gives it i»othin«r, healing properties
which clear the complexion, comfort
]mij heslthxa
XifE I) ALLY GATE CITY
Warrant No. 1771 Grading,
Warrant No. 1772, Grading
Warrant No. 1773, Grading,
Roll Call-
Official Council Proceedings
Aye—Moorhead, Collins, Schmidt
Attest: O. W. SAND8B&G, City" Clerk.
There being no further tuslftess' Council upon motion adjoruned.
\yjjS. W. MOORHEAD, Mkyor.^i
Attest: O. W. SAND-BERG, City Clerk. J.
Council met in regular session with all members present Mayor Moor
head presiding. Minutes of meetings of June 3rd and 4th were read and ap
proved.
Resolution No. 1077.
Belt Resolved, By thiB City Council of the City ot Keokuk:
That the Mayor be, and he is hereby authorized to sign in behalf ot said
City an agreement submitting to arbitration the question of assessments for
the Improvement In alley through Block 125, City, under contract with T. If.
McManus ft Company the form of which agreemei^ has, this day been .dW
mltted to this Counoil. c'.A
Roll Call-
Aye—Moorhead, Collins, Schmidt.
Attest: O. W. SANDBERO, City Clerk.
Resolution No. 1078.
Be It Resolved, By the City Council of the City of Keokuk:
That the following pay rolls be, and they are hereby approved and or
dered paid:
Warrant No. 1774, Street, ................. $ 247.45
Warrant No. 1775, Bridge,
69.35
Warrant No. 1776, Sewer,
129.08
Warrant No. 1777, Grading,
16.80
Warrant No. 1778, Sidewalk,
2.00
Warrant No. 1779, Park.
30.60
Warrant No. 1780, Improvement, 35.70
Warrant No. 1781, General,
45.30
Warrant No. 1782 Board of Health 2.25
Roll Call—
Aye—Moorhead, Collins, Schmidt.
Attest: O. W. SANDBERG, City Clerk.
_v Resolution No. lofo.
Be It Resolved, By the City Council of the City ot Keokuk:
That it Is deemed advisable and necessary to make Improvements by par
ing with: concrete and curb with cement, the fonndation to be prepared and
paving and curbing to be constructed in accordance with specifications to be
prepared by the City Engineer, and approved by the City Council, the follow
ing named street—and parts of streets, to-wit: Sixteenth street, from the
south line of High street to the north line of Franklin street. The expense of
making said improvements to be assessed against all privately owned lots and
parcels of land abutting thereon and adjacent thereto, according to area, so as
to Include one half of the privately owned property between the street im
proved and the next street,, whether such privately owned property abut upon
said street or not, but in no case shall privately owned property situated more
than three hundred (300) feet from the street so improved be so assessed, to
to the extent that the same is assessable by law, said aseesments to be made
in accordance with the law governing the same.
Be It Futher Resolved, That the City Council will meet at 9 o'clock, a. m.
on the 29th, day of June, 1915, in the council chamber in the City of Keokuk,
for the purpose of consideirlng objections to the passage ot the said proposed
resolution, and to the construction of the said Improvement, at which hearing'
the above resolution be amended and passed, or passed as proposed. ..
Be It Futher Resolved, That the City Clerk be and he Is hereby instructed
to cause notice ot the^pendenoy of the above resolution and the time at which
the said proposed resolution will be considered by this council, and objec
tions to the passage thereof heard, to be published as provided by law In
The Gate City, a newspaper of general circulation, published in the City'of
Keoknk.
Adopted June 7, 1915, by the following vote:
Aye—Moorhead, Collins, Schmidt.
Ayes, 3. Noes, 0. Approved and signed
S. tV. MOORHEAD
^tteat: O. W. SANDBERG, City Clerk.
Resolution No. 1060,
w' It Resolved by the City Council of the City of Keokuk:
That it is deemed advisable and necessary to make Improvements by
constructing a sanitary sewer in accordance with specifications to 'be pre
pared by the City Engineer and approved by the City Council, through blocks
49, 56 and '58, Kllbourne Addition, to run from the storm sewer at 18th and
Des Moines streets thence in Des Moines street south to alley, thence west
erly through said blocks to easterly line of Randall's Addition thenee north
erly in private alley in Randall's Addition to the southerly side of Des Moines
street. Sise of pipe to be as follows:
In 19tb street from south line of Des folnee to alley, ten inches, remain
ing pipe to be eight inches. The expense of making said improvement to be
assessed against all privately owned lots and paroels of land abutting thereon
and adjacent thereto, to the extent that th.e same is assessable by law, said as
sessments to be made in accordance with the law gorerning the same.
Be It Futher Resolved, That the City Council will meet at 9 o'clock a. m„
on the 29, day of June, 1916, in the council chamber In the City of Keokuk, for
the purpose of considering objections to the passage of the said proposed reso
lution, and to the construction of the said improvement, at which hearing the
above resolution may be amended and passed, or passed as proposed.
Be It Further Resolved That the City Clerk be and be Is hereby instructed
to cause notice of the pendency of the above resolution and the time at which
said proposed resolution will be considered by this council, and objections to
the passage thereof, he^rd, to be published as provided by law In the Consti
tution Democrat, a newspaper of general circulation, published In the City of
Keokuk.
Adopted June 7,1816, to? (he following vote:
Aye—Moorhead, Collins, Schmidt.
Ayes, 3. Noes, 0. Approved and signed
8. W. MOORBEAD,
Attest: O. W. SANDBERG, CHty OlertL
There being no further business Council took a recess until June 8, 1915,
9 a
a W. MOORHEAD, Mayor.
Attest: O. W. SANDBERG, City (fterk.
Council convened after recess with all members prevent, Mayor Moor
head presiding. •••'v?
Resolution No. 1481.
Whereas, At a meeting of the City Council of the City of Keokuk, held
on the 7th day of June 1915, there was duly passed a resolution declaring it
advisable and necessary to Improve Sixteenth street from south line of
[High to north line of Franklin street, by paving with concrete and curbing
with cement
Therefore, Be It Resolved by the City Council of the City of Keokuk,
'Iowa, that the City Engineer be, and he is hereby, dtrected to prepare plans
and specifications for the ^onstruotion of the said improvement, and to sub
mit the same to this council for Jts examination and approval at a meeting
to be held on the 29th day of Jtine, 1915.
Adopted June 8, 1915, by the following vote:
Aye—Moorhead,-Collins, Schmidt.
Ayes, 3 Noes, 0
vo-fc
Attest: O. W. SANtB7
City Cleric.
$ 500.00
-500.00
609.00
500.00
s. W. MOORiHEAD, Mayor/5*
11
June 7, 1915, 8 •. m.
a.
W. MDORjHBAD, Mayor.
S. W. MOORHEAD, Mayor.'
A -"s
it*
1
Mayor of the City of Keokuk.
1784
1786
1786
1787
1788
1789
1790
1791
1792
1798
1794
1795
Mayor of the City of Keokuk.
June 8, 1915, 9 a. m.
-A.
AppfOved and Signed:
S. W. MOORHEAD,
Mayor of the City of Keoknk.
MONDAY,
The Surest Way of Saving
to to deposit each pay day a certain amount of your earnings la the
State Central Savings Efank
Corner of Sixth and Main streets.
upon which you will receive Interest March 1st and September 1st, ot
each year. We give special attention to small accounts.
W
AOFFICEJl8
Wm. lxgan, President. C. J. Bode, Cashier.
Geo. BL Rlx, Vice President.
Wells M. Irwin, Vloe President, .y?
KEOKUK NATIONAL BANK*
affords every facility for do
ing your banking business
that any bank can. V^
W W W I 1 1 I
UCK-REINER CO.
Wholommlo Grooorm mnd Ooffeo Rommtor*
DISTRIBUTORS FXXt THE HART SRANO OP CANNED FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES,
-n
AmjkmM mvots, mil Aurmmo m. muotc. vmm prut
rnom. JOMM, m*oy.«Trmmt.
mma. m. n/eK»
KEOKUK, fOWA
Vl_ Resolution No. 1082,
Whereas, At a meeting" of the City Council of the City of Keokuk, Iowa,
held on the 7 day of JuVife, 1915, there was duly passed a resolution declaring
it advisable and-necessary to construct a sanitary fcewer through blocks 49,
56 and 58, KilbouHie Addition, to run from the storm sewer at 19th° and*De3
Moines street thence in- Des Moines street south tp alley thence westerly
through said blocks to tKe easterly line of Randall's Addition thence norther
ly in private alley in Randall's Addition thence northerly in private alley in
Randall's Addition to the southerly side of Des Moln^ji street.
Therefore, He It Unsolved by the City Council pt the City of Keokuk,
Iowa, that the City Engineer -be,«and he is hereby, directed to prepare plana
and specifications for the construction of the said improvement, and to sub
mit the saane to this counoil for its examination ahd approval, at a meeting
to be held on the 29th day of jBne.J.916.
Adopted June 8, 1915, by the following voter"
*AttestV O. W. SANDBERG, City Clerk.
There being no further business Council upon motion adjourned,
S. W. MOORHEAD, Mayor.
Attest: O. W. SAN1DBERG, City Clerk.
Council met in regular session with all members present, Mayor Moor
head* presiding. Minutes of meetings of June 7, and 8, 1915, were read an 1
approved. Vv •'Vf .}Vv
Warrant No. Name, What for. Account Amount.
1783 American-LaFYance Fire Eng. Co., expansion rings etc., Fire ..? 16. S5
AbeU, C. S., repairing lights etc., Police 5.30
*}uNE 28,19151
H. T. Graham, Ass't. Cashier.
H. Boyden Blood, Ass't. Cashier.
hm »'-v **-'r
t-
C£~AT^ .. T//V,
T/A7/£~ A/V£
///rs/?rsr \S//v^Qs/rs
//v
With Every New
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
of $15.00 or more, we will give a large
FJag, size 4 feet by 6 feet, complete $
with pole and holder
I THE KEOKUK SAVINGS BANK
NNEO PRIi
pip*
1
Aye-—Moorhead, Collins, Schmidt.
Ayes, 3 Noes, 0. Approved and Signed:
S. W. MOORHEAD
Mayor of the City of Keokuk.
June 10, 1915, 9 a. m.
Resolution No. 1083. 7
Be It Resolved, By the City Council of the City of Keokuk:
That the following bills be, and they are hereby approved and ordered
P«M:
AbeU, O. S,. fixtures, eta, General 14.25
AbeQ, C. S„ lamps, etc., Fire 4.30
A'yres, T, St. J. A Sons, flashlights and batteries, Police ....... 6.20
Bland, John W., shoeing. Fire ,16.00
Baker-Vawter Co., tabs and shields General
Bradford H. H., lettering doors, General
Buse, Chas. F„ repairing roof, Police
Blake Shoeing Shop, shoeing. Police 4.00
Constitution-Democrat, printing. General
Colvln, T. J.. labor on culvert, Sewer
Cameron, Joyce & Co., extra labor and material on 2nd street.
Improvement
1T96 Cameron's Sons, Jas., flushing, Apr. 25 to May 30, ino., General
1797 Cameron's Sons, Jas., hauling tile, Sewer ....!
1798 Cameron's Sons, Jas., cement and oiling street, Street
1799 Collins, A. W., electrical supplies. General
1800 C. B. & Q. R- Co., freight. Sewer
1801 Daly, H. P., transcript. General
1802 Devero, J. W., sharpening tools,, Street
1803 Devero, J. W., chisels, Sewer .'....
1804 Dollery & Wooley, repairing. Fire
1805 Dunn & Matheny, metal strips, "Street .,
1806 Ette & Prasse, labor. Water
1807 Glaser, Fred G., repairing, Fire
1S08 Gate City Co., printing, General
1809 Gate City Steam Laundry, laundry, Fire
.......
-1.94
3.00
•"'"•4.75
18. CO
29.35
152.85
200.0'}
15.50
33.5!
2.55
50.03
5.10
4.30
1.50
•1.50
2.00
10.90
1.2!
61.80
2.45