Sterling Daily Gazette from Sterling, Illinois • Page 3

Yes, that is just what we mean when we say we are making In prices of Summer Goodp. Light weight Wool Dress Gooas at about 'Summer Silks worth 75, 85c and $1.00, all reduced to Best Block of Black-DFEBS-Gnnds In the city, at the lowest prices. At greatly reduced prices. A few more bvenmg rclZ ette. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

Parasols Are left which will be closed at almost your own price. We still lead them all in prices, Good Corsets only 33c. Cheapest Summer Corsets in Whitesido County. Bargains in Hosiery and Underwear. All Linen Crash only 4c Extra Heavy Twilled Crash 8c, worth 121-2.

Our Prices are always the Lowest. H. CHESTER. Nellie Reed has rfiturnrd to Chicago. Maine Grove, of Davis Weber's, is rusticating in the country.

Imy case of Bush va McFalla and Williams Is on trial this afternoon. Mayor Charles Nuiman, of Freeport, waa registered at the Gait yes.er- day. Mrfl. tieorga L. Werntz and her neice, Miea Leonard, left for Chicago this morning.

Kaystone band will give an open air concert in front of the Gait House tonight. Dixon club came down in a special car yesterday afternoon and returned in It at 4:50. Mary Cabot, of Prophetstown has been the guest of Mrs. George Adams tor a day or two. Wednesday Club Is selling season tickets for a series of entertainments for next yean Whiteside County Normal will commence its annual session at the county seat on Monday, August 5.

Shibley of StPuul, who has been visiting Mrs. Silas Mann, has returned home. Mrs. Lewis, of Prophetstown, also left yesterday. will be no preaching la the Evangelical church tomorrow, Kev.

A. Heafele the pastor, being away at Naperville visiting friends. Whiteside County Building and Loan Asa'n have loaned this month at their regular meeting the 15th and special meeting last night. Dallas at the ball game nnfta wfflinrt on the side of his head from a broken mask which was struck by a foul ball, Tampico Tornado says that there are three candidates for the post office at Sterling, and that each one Is sure he is the man who will get there. Reiger the poultiy buyers have nearly completed a warehouse forty feet long, and are building one the same size In the rear of It.

can be stated to the credit of the Northwestern road, that since its line baa been in operation between Clinton and Council Bluffs not- a person paying lost his life. Omaha people and papers are grumbling about the $150,000 bonus they are asked to subscribe before the Uurllngton and Union Pacitlo will proceed with the erecting of the big million dollar depot they have planned. Clinton has iformed a company and secured'a charter for the building of a bridge over the Mississippi, Lyons citizens are agitating the question of building one between Lyons and Fulton. The coat is estimated at $125,000. surprise party was gotten up on Miss Lulu Eoe and her guest, Miss Sadie Haddock, of Chicago, at her residence on 5th avenue last The thirty young folks had an exceedingly nice time.

Miss Haddock returned to Chicago this morning. H. C. "Ward, who is now taking in the cool breezes of the rockies, sends ua the following newspapers: Pueblo, Daily Chieftain, Leadville Col. Herald Democrat and the Salt Lake City Herald.

AH these papers are published in growing cities and reflect credit upon their the relfgious crank of Rockford, ia on the run. He left his "heaven" or harem, near Rockford, to escape arrest. A farmer in Minnesota found Schweinfurth asleep in his barn and made him move on, despite the protestations of the self styled "Christ." F.B. Andrews has completed the work of surveying on 1st avenue for the height and location of tbe per- raeneut sidewalks. With all the walks of brick or other permanent materials, the street properly graded and the lawns kept up, thatjatreet will be one of the prettiest in town.

Simon C. Grubb has resumed work on hia feed sheds on 3rd street east of 2nd avenue. He informed a reporter that he intended to comply faithfully with the ordinances, and he hoped to have no more trouble. A steel sheeting, imitation of brick, la to be used on the aides and iron on the top. city will soon be a city of poles.

Telegraph poles extend along the railroads the whole length of the city. Telephone polos are numerous around the business portion, and extend through the city from end to end. The electric light poles will soon be planted on every street in the city, and the electrict street railway polea will soon be up OB the principal streets. On the main streets polea will be very numerous. Katie Mason gave a charming lawn party at her home on west 4th street last evening.

The lawn which is of itself a pretty place, waa brilliantly lighted with Japanese lan- tems and with a railroad head light. A large platform was arranged on the lawn aad dancing to music by Korn's omheatra was engaged in. Ac 11 o'clock a sumptuous repast waa served in the residence, and after it waa thoroughly enjoyed aud discussed, dancing was agfeiu resumed, aud carried on until an early hour this mornitig. thirty weie present. of iMii'ervJHora of Me- Lean County in which is located has decidfd to construct, an asylum for tlie incurable itinjine of the county cost of nbout Me Lean County has more thsn thirty incurable insane people and in the past has kept them at the County Farm for the poor, ns do all other counties in Illinois.

At the recent session, the Legislature nppropriaiid money for the construction of thrne slate asylums for the incurable insane, but they will be wholly inadequate contain nil the patients in the state. McLean county will build the first county asylum lor this purpose in the state. broad shouldered man stalked into Conlon saloon yesterday afternoon and wanted the wherewithal to quench his thirst. Seeing that the man was already well loaded, John Conlon refused. Tbe man got mad and 'said, "Do you know who I am I am John L.

Sullivan in disguise," and wanted to thrash the alderman. He was gently placed on the outside three times in succession and at last had-to be forcibly, kicked our. The man wandered around a while, and shortly got into John G. Miller's. Seeing in Mr.

Miller a man whom he thought to be Mr. Conlon he sailed into him to lick him for putting him out. When Miller got through with him, he departed sadder, but wiser. is probable that Rev. C.

J. O'Callaghan, D. formerly of this city, will be the bishop of the new division of the Chicago diocese of the Catholic church. Tne following was printed in the Galena Gazette before Dr. O'Callaghan was sent to Galena, in reference to the division: The association of the names of Father Dewey and Dr.

O'Callaghan with the vacant pastorate indicates that Archbishop Feehan intends sending one of his ablest priests to Galena, p.prt thin is taken by some as indicating that the talked cJ dMr.ion of the diocese will soon be made and that" Galena will be made the diocesan with the new priest as bishop. This seems plausible, as Galena has an equal right to such a distinction at the hands o' the Roman Catholic authorities with Rockford and Freeport, which would be the other candidates for the honor. Hfinko of left sit!" ami he rcmifTid ii- ht-lplf'M, though still aliio to rec- people find to talk a II; Ik-. There in lltlie hope of his recovfri and the are regarded as agai st him. of llata of all and quality, gn-atly reduced prices.

Buy one at DETWKILF.U MILI.KU'S. at llefrijjfifiUora at Rrently reduced prices to close out stock on hand. Davis Wilkinson. ith sackn, no 12 Go to F. E.

for at 25 eta. per dozen. clt Five Harvest The Burlington iloute, C. U. Q.

II II. will sell from principal stations on its lines, on Tuesdays, August Oth and 20th, September 10th and 2-lth and October 8th, Harvest Excursion Tickets at Half Rates to points in the Farming Region's of the West, Southwest and Northwest. For tickets and further information concerning these excursions call on your nearest C. 15. Q.

ticket agent or address P. S. EUSTIS. Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Chicago, III. w30't7d-ws A good second hand four burner, vapor stove on hand, which will be sold at a bargain.

Davis Wilkinson 39-2 New line Of nobby stiff hats. Latest style yet. DETWEILEH MILLER'S. Yon can Always FUnil A complete assortment of eardrops, lace plna, brooches, studs, cluster and solitaire rings, sapphires, rubies, pearls, at Blossom's Jewelry Store, No. 8, Third Tin roofing and eave troughing attended to promptly by Davis Wilkinson.

SO 2 Do Your Ache If so, get relief by seeing us and getting a good, easy fitting shoe. MILLER. Co. Lr driH! ivo you on)! Ht'irf 1 i fitr city hack JVrr.v' 70-tf It. Hnnif Old wiory Sorne of you have more a dozen for fruit jars than L.

L. Johnson iisks. "5 fl Trunks lit cost at W. F. Minpan's.

Dull Nnlo. For CO days, or until all are Bold, my slock of dolls at coat. J. Rock Falls. .17 US HotH! Hats! Great reduction in prices at lira.

F. C. Woodruff's. 10 Don't get a vapor stove that will waate the gasoline, but get the Jewell. 37 to U.

HopklnHon Will close out his summer foot-wear at cost Gents'low shoes at GO cents on the dollar. tf Uaker's yeast fresh every morning at eight o'clock, at Hull's Will Tell. No wholesale house carries me on their books, for I buy goods for cash, and I can and will make you up a suit of clothes cheaper and better than any other establishment in the county. G5-0 AUGUST FRANK. J.

E. Philips Co sell the Jewell. 37 to We have decided to close out our boot and shoe business to sell at and below cost. M. Samuels.

34-0 HatBlllatBl Great reduction in prices at Mrs. F. C. Woodruff's. 30 10 Sterling club had an easy victory over the club from Dixon yesterday afternoon at the Association grounds.

The five Chicago players were not added to the Diion club, and probably existed only in the imagination of the party who'gave in the item. Sterling went to bat first and got in four runs. In the next two innings they got zeros, but after that they ran the score away up. Redmond pitched for Sterling during the first part of the gau.e, when Dixon got four runs, after which Dowd. pitched and the Dixons got nothing but zeros.

The Sterling boys nearly 411 did good playing, although they did not have to play hard to beat their friends from up the river. Several of the Dixons also did well. The makeup of the clubs was as follows: Dixon, Roat Null 8b, Adams 2b, McBride If, Kitch Ib, Vale of, Woodyatt Seese SB, Worthlngton rf. Sterling, Dallas Dowd SB, Poole Ib. Redwood Tolllver 3b, Ria- pin 2b, Williams If, Scanlan of, Grogan rf.The score was as follows: Starling-4 001 1522 DUou 0 '1 0 3 0 0.000—4 special to the Chicago Tio es from Elgin tells how Dr.

P. L. McKinnie of Moiine, the head physician and one of the governing board of the Mod ern Woodman of America came there one evening this week and demanded to see the proof of deaths filed' with J. head refused he swore but a writ of attatchment. Root's secretary barred the a deputy sheriff burst it in, but the papers sought had been passed from" window to window to the ground to a girl employed in the office, who had gone outaide, and who fled with and secreted them.

Dr. McKinnie believes there has been a misappropriation of the funds of the society. Ha said that he would not rest tho matter waa thoroughly investigated. The chances are some one high in authority will have to account for certain funda, and that it will show the order haa been systematically defrauded out of a large Bum, reaching into the thousands. The tiouble was afterward settled amicably, between Dr.

McKinnie and Head Root. Murray, superintendent of the Galena division of the Chicago Northweatern railway, ia dangeronaly ill at his Oak Park home, and there ia a possibility of hia illness having a fatal termination. The record of the officers of the Northwestern gives the scant information concerning him that he was born in Wheeler, N. in 1883, and entered the service of the Galena Chicago lUnion railway ia March, 1855. Thla road waa purchased by the Chicago Northwestern, and he haa ever since remained in the service of that company.

He waa agent for that company at Dixon, and was appointed agent at East Chicago by Superintendent Cuyley In 1875, and a vacancy occurring in 1875 in the super- indendeucy of the Galena division, he was appointed to that position and haa held it since. He was a robust, full figured man and and had always enjoyed singularly good health until quite recently. Three weeks ago his health began to fail and he was induced to consult a doctor, by whom he waa told that he hud serious heart trouble and waa advlae.d to go home at once aud remain there for ninety days. Iruu IFe- 1 Huntlin lived toseeHatch- inson Co's. Wild would have been, inspired to do the work of his life.

Vivid as was the famous author's imagination, and great as was his experience in border life, he never, in the wildest dreams of his fancy, conceived auch thrilling scenes; nor did he ever, in all hia experience, behold such thrilling and entrancing sights as those presented in the new Wild West of the big show. are -originators they copy nothing. The great scenes from border life, the awe-inspiring and highly dramatic encounters between the reds and whites, the tableaux formed and the pictures portrayed, are simply surprising, and many of them being reproductions actual occurrences, go far to prove the old adage, that truth is stranger than fiction. There is enough of the dramatic and spectacular element in the 1 Wild West scenes enacted at the big show to make the innovation of their production one of the greatest and most original and pleasing changes known to the circns world. Everything about the entire show, in fact, in.

all its departments, speaks of a clear cut-away from the old-time saw dust rings and makes the big show the "boss" of the day. There will be two exhibitions during the day, one at 2 and 7 p. m. Those desiring to attend should go early and secure seats, aa there every probability that the "Standing room only" sign will be Haunting in the breeze long before the hour for opening. This monster show will be at Sterling Wednesday, July 31.

To Whom It may Concert). After this date I will permit no more pi mica to be held on my place. JNO. S. WEAVER.

Sterling, 111., July 20, 'SO. Big bargains in shoea at M. Samuels' closing out sale. 34-0 The place to get the best cent cigar. Cash store.

85 tf Again Vou are paying 25 per cent, more for choice cider vinegaf than L. L. Johnson asks. 37 to Why do Yon Wear your soiled, clothes, when you can have them laundried so cheap and neat at John Haglock's. Goods called for and delivered to any part of this city and Rock Falls.

30 to It Will Pay Yon To buy your summer clothing of Bell Son, not simply because their prices are lower than elsewhere, but tho quality and finish of their goods is simply perfect. 3812 A ten cent cigar is what yon get for a nickle at Cash store. 80 tf For bargains in fine pianos and organs, go to Werntz Gait. House Block. 03-tf- PJcnU- Pnrtlen Served with fresh rolls, buns and mixed cakes, on short notice, at (Ross) Hull's bakery, cornur 3rd street and 1st avenue.

38 0 frlgerator in the world, can make money by going to Davis Wilkinson's. 39 2 LookUere! The latest style crusher hats at DETWEILEK MILLER'S. A large stock of porcelain and granite preserving kettles and tin fruit cans at Davis Wilkinson. 30-2 Sterling Packing Market la selling at low ratwa: Corn Beef, Bacon, Hams, Lard, Dried Beef, Ac. 30-to JOIINSON MERCER.

Tbla In True. All our goods are new and we buy for cash, therefore we can sail you goods cheaper than any house in the city. DKTWEILER MILLER. Priestley's black alpaca brllliantlnes are of. superior quality to any other brand in the market.

They are superior In finish, superior in color, faat dye, extra width. None equal them They are 44 and 40 In. Price GO, 75 and 81.00. Moat durablejblack goods ever made. N.

Carpenter Co. We Blean HuslocuH. 1 buy my goods for cash and this enables me to make my goods up cheaper than any other tailor in this town. 35 0 AUGUST FRANK. Trunks at cost at W.

F. Mangan's. 304 SO-day-offer-by other jewelers, Hick ford's watch club is a success. Watches are now being delivered. S713 Scotch Goods.

I have a few light colored Scotch goods left which I will make up at a very low price. AUGUST FRANK. 35-0 Spring chicken tonight at ilauae Foltz' lunch counter, opp. Carpenter's. 30-4 Pure Tula powder m-vcr varies.

A innrvel of purU. Hisil whotfHonjeno.tw. More economical limn thii onllniwy nnd can nut ho In competition with (lie multitude of low test, short nrlclil, powders. Hold HV I liilVAL 1'AKIKO POWDKB 41X1 vork PEOPLE'S COLUMN will Insert I mew In this imin one limn fur 10 or Each additional line will we 6 cents a single Insertion, or IB cuntd a week. WANTKf).

Only 10 cents for lines under tliis Heading. rent small house, with six rooms, within lour or live blocks ol oost olllce. (Jail or address J. E. Philips Co.

8S-t3 ANTKD-Ktrst class dlnlnj; room g'rl, at restaurant under Keeler's. 37-tf for geueial housework. K. D. Jill 1) Ave.

35-tt JFOH MALE. Only 10 cents for lines under this Heading. OR HAt.E—Oood second hand top biiRKy. very cheap. Also, II good kitchen chulrs.

Uan. E. lirowu, Rock Falls. 3U-tt) OR 8ALE-My house and lot on West Oth street, between and avonuos; cheap, tf taken soon. E.

M. Wright. 37 to OR new dwelling house and good barn; will Ira sold on easy terms, or will take small house In part puymmit. If not by will rout, Deck, 412 K. 7lh 35-112' OR HAI.E—Clieap-n pony, either for rldlim or Inquire of W.

Mangaii. 3atf C10R at a larguln. We -E? have a few llrst-chuss top IniKKle.s- on hand which we will sell at $75.00 to close them out, called for soon. The Eureka Rock Kails, Ills. 2-tI In three fine real- Inmilre of I.

I. Hush. 01-tf TT1OR 8ALE-A barcaln J-: deuces In 4th ward. tiUKM FOlt SAI.E-221 acresr Itf acrea nue: -C timber; moiling water; nood stone quarry: lie of soil; nearColeta; land around it valued at per acre. Must be sold and will take JHi per acre, cash, or Rood paper.

Call on Geo. W. CbamberUn, BterlmR, III. 21-tf w2s-t4 JfOU KRNT. Only 10 cents for 3 lines itiyier this Heading: TjlOR UENT-Tliree Rood farms for rent, wltb -C Rooa Improvements.

Also bouses aud rooms for rent. House for salo on 2n I very cbeap, F. llubbard. FOll HKXT OH HA Only 10 cents for 3 lines under this Heading. JK RENT Oil Scales.

Writers. 07-tf FINA.MJIAL,. Only 10 cents for lines under this Heading. INANCIAL-Money to loan-? 1,500 at t) per ou farm security. I.

Bush. Itock Falls. 32-U FOIt KXUHANUE. Only 10 cents for lines under this Heading. C1OK western land, (or -C horses, F.

W. Walzer. Itooin 4. Music. 37-tt Winslow, Hand Watson's beat O.

G. Javs and Mocha, 3 pounda for Also, tine new crop teas and table luxuries at J. A. Annas'. 38 to The Hasfeell black silks are pure dye, extra weight, absolutely free from Injurious ingredients.

A positive and written guarantee IB given with every pattern sold. The following is the form of silk ia warranted not to break, crock or shift and we ('will make good any justifiable claim made within six months from date ef purchase. N. Carpenter Co. Every Man Likes to appear to good advantage and there ia nothing that adda to hia neatness more than clean linen.

This he can have by asking John Haglock to call at his residence and get his clothes to be done up at his steam laundry, under Goldsmith's Clothing House, No. 12 K. 3rd street. 30 t6 Hard to Ileat. Milledgeville flour is hard to beat; parties using it think so.

If you want good bread give it a trial. For "sale at Lewis Reitzel's feed store. 38 to Baker's yeaat fresh every morning at eight o'clock, at Hull's Bakery. 38 0 You Wear I'auts Bell Son have just received a large Invoice of these desirable garments, and offer them at prices that will surely please you. No more than five pair sold to any one customer.

IHruir i'nrtlcH Served fresh rolls, buns and mixed cakes, On short notice, at (Ross) Hull's bakery, corner 3rd street and 1st avenue. 38-0 TRADE HARK O. and O.TEA The Choicest Tea Tver Offered. ABSOLUTELY PURE. A MOST PKi.inons IT.

los will uss it; tutlit? Tarfo. It In Iho IlioMr-x T.XAV. picked from tho text iiiinililewl absolutely puroiinil livn nil niliiliiiKillounor coloring matter, 'l liernit'ticttlly Bcalou and wiuTnuicil lull wi icht. It In more economical iu lira than tho luwcrftradoa. Oriental Occidental Tea Bead Office, SS liurltng Slip, fffw i'orfc.

iinoroT LICES! RICHEBTiriTDCK. Cheapest Stock XNT Town! A Vuaojt Hen Will flnd an extensive line of new style bata and crushers, at ex- He did so and was miner ecjoylug bis I treraely low prices, at rest when, tea days ago, he Buffered a i W. C. KIKK'S. Well done with good materials for Harper's, Century aud all other inHga- 7.inus and periodicals.

Fine biudiug fur workd issued iu parts. All kinds of blank books made to order and satisfaction guaranteed. Fine leu her work a specialty. Wu. BOEHNEK, GAZETTE OiHce.

To make room for ray Fall MUluuuy Goods Actual well advunta.ux: oJ this cuin 1 tin! I I UHS-'t M'I! i Qlrl'i Trlcyclci tii C21W.1U11- iro Stteit, Stock 1 will Hi" iif'oW. A vUi lull 8. til out.