Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

THE DAH.Y JOtmNAL: PBEKK)BT, JULY 1, 1887 Freeport Daily Journal READ. Our Great pedal Sale! JULY: tSS7, Sue- was ers un Was an linnet cess, and our packed full of cm from seven a. m. o'clock alight, as everyone that was there knows the Goods are being sold cheap, and consequently going very fast. Now is the time to buy, as we are bound to reduce our stock very largely before we move to our new store.

Come and buy goods cheaper than you ever did before. THE CITY IN BRIEF. The Honney shops shut down this afternoon. Tho street takers occupation will he gone after to-day. We did not have enough rain to do much good, after all.

Judge B. L. Patch, of Mt, Carroll, was in tho city to-day. The first issue of tho Camp meeting will be out soon. Editor Hawks, of the Polo was in the city yesterday.

Charley Miller has severed connection with Seoley Head. A groat many people are having their houses numbered to-day. Swarts will erect a new house oiv Lincoln Avenue before long. A largo crowd came down on the Monroe excursion this morning. Tlio man who stole Sullivan's horse has not boon hoard from since.

Miss Kate Shannon, of Chicago, is a guest of Mf. and Mrs. .1. Seydel Wise. Tlio grand arch at the entrance! to (iennania hall cost, the Freoport society $75.

Miss Marsha Thomas has gone to Chicago to spend the summer with relatives. (Jeo. Voight, the expressman, is on the sick list. We hope its nothing serious. Goo.

S. Terry, representing Starch Company. Klkhart, Indiana, is in tho city. Kockford has three lodges of Good Templars, two that work in the English language and ono in Sweede. GOODS, Now Its Our urn! EVERY DM: Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednd'ys, Thimdays, Fridays, Saluidays, Until furthei Notice, This will be a Sale that will be remembered Freeport.

MONEY NO OBJECT, business is what we are after; we waijt to extend styll farthe our rfipidly increas- business! FIGUBED SATEENS-G cents and upward. CPEAM SEERSUjCKEKS-27 iuches wide, (not naii-ow stuff) 5.cts. per yard. WHITE and upwards. be literally slaughtered.

WHITE AVOOL CANVAS CLOTH 75c.j for 50 cents. WHITE be sold for cost. BLACK CORDED NUNS 1 for 50c. (40 in Black Summer Weight Camels'Hair in. wide, worth for 40c.

-A lot of Children's Musliu and Embroidered 50, 75c and be sold for 15,25,35 and 50 cts. The above are only a lew articjes pf our Immense Stock of Goods, pptue and see for yourselves. OUR, FANCY PARASOLS will be sold without ever thinking of the cost. Two suspicious looking tramps wero run in They will prob- spend their vacation on the stone pile. A II.

Kyser, oneof the Madison singers was overcome by the heat yesterday. Ho left for bis homo this morn- Ing. lionton Middlekauff and Supemsor Lem llackett, of Korreston, wore in the city yesterday, taking in tho Saongor- fost. Tho Uood Templars have prepared a specially good programme for to-night, and hope to see all their members at lodge. Chief Fire Marshal KrauK Spitlcrhas ordered 500 foot of now hose for the live department, by order of the lire' committee.

you think Simpkins is a very bright young many he would he if his cheek was polished, Frank (Shelley, editor of tho 'Shannon Suppress accompanied by his wife, are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. (loo. Chapman, on Walnut street. John Wado is quite ill at tho residence of P.

S. Kahley. lie is threatened with typhoid fever, but Dr. Moaso thinks ho can break it up. It would bo a good idea for our farmers to begin a thorough system of irre- gation, to protect themselves in case we have another drouth next season.

Miss Kiltie Lathrop is expected to arrive in the city to-morrow from Now York. She will spend the summer in Frooport and Chicago, visiting and relatives. Frank Sliaiblo, a very intelligent and accommodating young gentleman entered tho employ of Seoley Head yesterday. Wo predict that he will make a good clerk. Julius Stino, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this city for several weeks, will start out on the road July 5th, for a Milwaukee wholesale clothing house.

A change appears in tho C. O. D. store advertisement that we would advise all to read. They are always to tho front.

Tlioy don't sell cheap goods; but sell good goods cheap. Major Colo, who conducted a successful revival meeting at the Second Presbyterian church in this city, not long ngo, is at present at work in Hannibal, and is doing a groat work. Mrs. C. 11.

Furry, an old and esteemed of Freoport, received a slight paralytic stroke this morning. She is under tho doctors care and wo trust she will recover her health again. There are a groat many disappointed hoarding house keepers in Freeport. Tho crowd did not pan out as big as they anticipated, and as a consequence their preparation was for naught. Mrs.

Michaels, an Ackley, Iowa, lady, left for her homo yesterday afternoon. She had been taking treatment from Dr. Peck for a cancer, and she went home entirely cured, the doctor says. Emery Best is in tlio city, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Josiah Best, lie has been working at the jewelry business in Wisconsin, but will probably locate in Minnesota in the future. There were more people in town today than any day of the meeting. No doubt there would have been a large crowd of people in the city yesterday if the weather had been more favorable. All the assessors have rolnrnwl their books to tho county clerk's office, except those from Freeport, Harlem, Buckeye and Dakota. While at Dolavan lake fishing this week, our distinguished citizen, M.

Stoskopf. gained tlio soubriquet of the "Black Eagle of the Pecatonica Valley." The F. II. llabo jewelry store has tho handsomest show windows in the city, and they are greatly admired by passers-by. Mr.

llabo has an elegant stock and is building up a good trade. Capt. Wm. Mayor, says the Rheumatic Cure Company is doing a big business all over the United States, and they are kept busy Qlllng orders. Tlio captain is a worker and anything ho is coniH'Ptftd with bound to boom.

Spring chickens arc In the market. They are springing a good many things on the inhabitants of this city at the present writing; but if a policeman will only spring an one of the thieves who are working tho town, we will try and stand the rest of our afflictions. Martin Maas, now of Chicago, but formerly with the German Insurance company of this city, Is visiting hero for a few days. Ho doals in mining options now and still has hfs "heavy stage villian" volco with him, other-, wise he is looking well. The employees In'the Freeport post- olllco all last night making the changes necessary to accommodate tho free delivery system, iuul the ollleo presents quite a changed appearance, and things will bo in a chaotic condition for a few days.

Mr. W. V. Gardner received to day from C. C.

Wilson, agent of tho Union Mutual Aonldont Association, nearly forty dollars, for injuries received some weeks since. This is very prompt payment, and recommends tlio company to all wishing accident insurance. Judge Brown has concluded, it is said by those who probably know, to appoint II. B. Andrews, of of the olllcial court reporters in this circuit.

The other judges have not, wo believe, made known their preferences. Each judge has tho appointment of a porter. The remains of the la) Michael Cowley arrived hero this morning over the St. Paul. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning at 11 o'clrck, from the roHideii'M of Michael Cowley, No.

Ill Float street. Matt and Ed wore telegraphed for and will bo in attendance at tho funeral of their brother. breathe?" he nuked sharply. "You don't live, you simply exist," retorted the physician, just as shalpy. "You take in aud expel the air about thirty times a minute, when seventeen times is ample.

Your inspirations are so slight that only a small portion of your lungs are tilled with air, the remainder Ing unfilled and dormant, except In limes of great muscular exertion, and year with such people die every year because they are too to brci'the. Never mind Indian clubs or boxing gloves. Take a walk every day and breathe for all you are worth, deep, strong and about seventeen to the min- utfl. You don't need medicine. Go away and Call.

The subject of food adulterations is attracting much attention, not only with consumers, but with State and National governments. That tho citi- of Freeport may have a fair insight in to tho lady-aualysits will soon visit their residences, and free of cost, tost food articles for their benefit. Kred Cox, the college boy supposed to have lost his eyes by lightning, Is getting along nicely, though ho is unable to bear tho light. The sight is not destroyed, and Doctor I hint believes that he will come out right. Tho Dixon is authority for the above statement, and we it is true.

The young man will bo removed to his homo in Wiuslow as soon as it is thought safe. To discontinue an advertisement, says John Wanamaker, the largest advertiser in the world, is lilw taking down your sign. If yon wanV to do business you must let the pe.ople know it. Standing advertisements, changed frequently, are bettor ahd cheaper than reading notices. look more substantial and businesslike, and inspire confidence.

I would as soon think of doing business without, a clerk as without advertising. A lady from the country stood at one of the new letter boxes attached to a lamp post in front of the First National bank, and turning to Deputy County Clerk Will Cronkrite, remarked that they wero very pretty drinking fountains, but she did not know how to get the water out. The polite young deputy informed her that they had just boon put up and locked a combination lock, and tho party the city bought them of had not yet sent the combination. Tho two weeks' rink meetings at Sterling, led by Messrs. Potter and Miller, closed last week Sunday evening with an uiilhuiastio meeting which was protracted until after olovou o'clock.

Tho visible results of the revival are thus given in tho Odecl.lv: There are in all 15(4 seekers; 15ft of which professed convolution, and 12ft have expressed a purpose of joining churches (it is thought that most of tho remaining will also join) as follows: Fourth Street M. E. church, 4ft; Broadway M. E. church, 12; Hock Falls M.

E.chnrch,41; Christian church, Congregational, Baptist, 10; Evangelical, Presbyterian, ft; Hock Falls Congregational, Total, 12ft. Messrs Potter and Miller hold a successful revival in tho First M. E. church of this city a year ago last winter, and have many friends in Freeport. to Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Celia Weishar, of this city, to Mr.

F. A. Belvidere The ceremony will take place on July 5th. They will make Belvidero their future home. D.

II. Halsey, of Easton, is in the city making silhouettes of peoples faces. By just looking at a person he can cut out a remarkably good likeness with a pair of shears, lie is certainly an artist in his line, and is doing lots of work. The town of Yellow Creek is having quite a boom at and town lots are being disposed of at a lively rate. They would like some good man to go there and build a hotel.

It promises to be quite a town when the railroad vouches that point. are engaged in shipping baled hay into Freeport by the car-load, from Southern Illinois. It is sent to J. K. P.

Fleming, and the livery men, even some of the farmers have to buy some. It sells for $16 ton, and cost in Southern Illinois about but the pressing and shipping brings the price up to $11. There will probably be a great deal of it shipped here during the sea- 10. Personal Paragraphs. Miss Maggie Brubaker has gone Monroe, to visit friends.

P. P. Porter, of Chicago, is visiting in tho city, tho guest of his brother-in- law, lion. 1). C.

Stover. H. Blakeway and wife of Ilidott, who hi Freeport, returned home tins Alex. 1. Blade, of Milwaukee, is in ttte city shaking hands with old friends, and taking in the Saengerfest.

Leonard Stoskopf and family, accompanied by his fathor-in-law, 'Squire limit, of Hidott, left for Spirit Lake, Iowa, to-day on a visit. R. H. Wiles loft for Washington, D. tliis morning.

He will move his family here before long, and will probably build on his Stephonson street lot. Wo will welcome his return. Dr. Ttiggart left this morning for a month's vacation. He will visit Dr.

John Beaumont, at Minneapolis, and other points of interest in the Northwest. Tho doctor lias not had a vacation for four years and he feels that it is about time lie was taking one as his health demands it. His ollice will be closed during his absence. Licensed to Incorporate. Tuesday the "Elgin Watch Factory band" was licensed to incorporate by the secretary of state.

Capital stock, iucorporators, Geo. Hunter, W. 11. Cloudman, W. P.

Hemmens. Card of Thanks. The undersigned wish to thank their friends who so kindly assisted during the illness and death of their little boy. Mn. AND MKB.

G. W. BOOKMAN, Ju. DBAWINfJ TO A GLOBE. THK OKTTING HEADYTO TAKK TIIKIK DKl'AHTUHKFUOM OtW Til 1C OOHCKIIT LAST NK1HT.

The Northwestern Saengerfest is nearly tended, ami a great number of tho singers will leave for their homes to-night, and the rest will probably leave In the morning. Yesterday after- that is about onco noon was spent by tho visitors in riding men as you. Many about the city, calling on friends and having a general good time. They marched from place to place with drums beating and banners Hying, and seemed to be thoroughly enjoying themselves. BVHNINO.

The third grand concert of the Saongorfest last evening was unquestionably the crowning and grandest success of tho week's festivity. Early in the evening a vast concourse of people commenced pouring into tho mammoth amphitheatre, and long before tho concert commenced every seat was taken, and every inch of standing room occupied. It is safe to say that considerably over two thousand people wore present, and wo venture tho assertion that not a single person regretted they wero there. Tho initial number on the programme was an overture, "Huy Bias," from Mendelssohn, by the "own and only" Bach's orchestra, of Milwaukee. Tho proplo of Freeport have had tho pleasure of hearing this magnificent orchestra before, but last night the audience seemed even more delighted than over with the excellent quality of music given.

At the close of tho llrst selection a stoim of applause greet the musicians, which grow in magnitude until Prof. Bach gracefully responded to tho encore, and gave another selection Tpial to or better than the llrst. Owing to some unavoidable circumstance tho second number on the pro- gramme was omitted, and in its stead Mr. Hugo Bach gave a very delightful violoncello solo, "Introduction and Ko- mance," from Meyerbeer. Of course lie was called out the second time, and to tho-delight of all gave a choice selection from tho opera of Musically, tho young man is truly a "son of his father," and for fear this fact may not have been discovered by the right person, wo would suggest that tlio old gentleman had hotter "look a leotlo oudt." Tho "grand chorus" which followed was led by Mr.

Wm. II. Wagner, of tills city. The selection given, "Leut- y.ow'8 Mad Chase," from Weber, was very llnoly rendered, and was heartily applauded by the audience. Mr.

Joseph Benedict, the well-known baritone, of Milwaukee, sang thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star," from Tannhaeuser, in a very artistic manner. Mr. Benedict lias a rich, deep, powerful voice, which, with is lino stage presence, makes him particularly acceptable. Tho of Milwaukee, closed tho llrst section of tho pro- gramme with a rolicking sort of a chorus, in which they displayed in a marvelous degree, tho careful and perfect training they had received. Tlio opening number of Part 2d, was a grand chorus, with orchestral accompaniment, entitled "Battle Prayer," by Moehring.

The effort was a decided success, calling forth great applause. At the conclusion of the number Mr. -Wagner, tlio loader, was presented with two very handsome boquots, which bo gracefully acknowledged. But the principal attraction of the evening was the singing of Miss Matilda Wilde, the accomplished and talent ed soprano, of Chicago. Miss Wilde favored the audience with but ono lection, "Grand Aria of 1 from Fidelio," but in that selection she displayed a wonderfully cultivated and ii uly artistic voice, it is seldom that oi! people hear such lino singing, and for that reason tfus audience was greatly disappointed that Miss Wildo did not respond to the hearty applause which greeted her.

Tho succeeding numbers on the pro- gramme wore a chorus by tho Maen- iierehor," of Madison, and a grand chorus by all the societies. The Madison society did some very fine singing, and were heartily applauded for their good work. Taken as a whole, tho concert was a grand success, and was an occasion of groat pkjasuro to the large audience present. 'Ill -1 UlTSINUSH IMi.MJNO was held this morning at Germania Hall and was largely attended. SISClllSTAUY HBKTt called tho meeting to order, in tho absence of tho President, who had to turn to Madison yesterday.

Mr. Julius lloehr, oC MHwauk'n, was elected chairman. llepoils of the various committees were read and matters pertaining to the association were discussed. Minneapolis was decided on as tho place for holding tho next Saengerfest, which will be some time during tlio summer of 1889, and no doubt W'M bo largely attended, as that city has a strong and wealthy organisation and can aft'ord to give all who attend a good time. Tho following were selected ollicers of the association for tho ensuing two years Fost President, Julius Rohen, of Milwaukee; vice president, C.

F. Kiine, of LaCrosse. Tlio secretary and treasurer will be elected by the Minneapolis society, where the next meeting will beheld. Tlio parties from Milwaukee wore severely censured for tho outrage they perpetrated on Stephenson street, tlio other morning. They deserved to be censured, for, to use a German slang A WOUKNAN ON TUB MINNESOTA AND NOHT1I1CUN HAH HIS I.KU FHAf'J'UHKD ACCIOKNTAI.LV.

Thursday afternoon about 0 o'clock, a distressing accident occurred on the Minnesota Northern railroad at the Illinois Central crossing. A gang of men were working tho pile driver, and the pile line slipped off the spreader before the hammer tripped, and tho largo hook'on the end of tho pile line struck a workman named W. Gra- noiing, on the leg witli such force that it caused a compound fracture of that member below the knee, and also made quite a hole in tho limb. The unfortunate man was placed in a lumber wagon and carted to tho city. Ho suffered tho most excruciating pain immaginable on the road to town.

The distance was about throe miles, and at every jolt of tho wagon a groan of pain would eminato from tlio sufferer. Ho was taken to tho Pennsylvania house and Drs. Hance and Stoskopf wero called and set the limb and made him as comfortable as possible under the circumstances, lie showed wonderful power of endurance, and is a man of remarkable grit. Tho doctors think that if tho wound in his log begins to heal immediately, they can save it; otherwise it would probably have to be amputated. His home is at Durand, where his parents now reside.

lie is a man about ft(( years of age, powerfully bui'l and a hard worker. Wo sincerely trust that he may be spared the use of his limb. He is in good hands and If medical service can accomplish tho result, he wi'l be walking around on two legs before long. HEBE IN FOEOE. FHEBPOUT 1NFBSTEO WITH A GANG OF IMCKPdCKBTS AND DAIUNO KOltHEHIKS.

It seems that every train that has come into the city for tho past few days bad on board a gang of thieves, who are woi king the town for all they are worth. The fellow captured yesterday is thought to bo a professional, and it is stated that he has been in the city for several days, and got on the excursion train from Belvidere when it stopped at the crossing, inside the city limits. As the amount he tried to get away with did not he can't be sent to Joliet, but will probably to the county jail for a few months. Yesterday afternoon a man entered the residence of Rev. A.

M. Barrett, at No. 10ft Washington street, and stole a gold watch and chain and a pair of bracelets, and $11 in cash, belonging to Miss Amelia Withoft, of Ohio, who is visiting there. The ladies of tfio house were across the street at a neighbors and saw him come out of the house. Tlio police wero notified and made a thorough search for tho party, but be has not yet been found.

Several other houses in that neighborhood were entered, but nothing of value is missing. AT THK KRAFT HOUSE a man was sleeping on a chair in the otllce of the Kraft house and when he awoke his watch was hanging out of his pocket and his pockelbook was lying on the lloor, and the.contents missing, It contained about $40. ATTHBl'AHK. One of tho singers was reclining on a bench- over at the park last evening when a fellow came along and DRY OARVE1S. "MAYNARirS- lite We announce a Special Sale of White Goods at prices reduced to such a point that all may be supplied with these goods, India Linens.

White and cream, at 12 1-2, 14,15, 18, 20, 23 and 25c. Plaids, Stripes, and at 10,12 1-2. 15,18, 20 and 25 cts. Splendid value. Plain and Figured at 20, 25, 35, 40, 50 a ad 60 cts.

Prices greatly reduced. Colored Novelties in Fine Swisses and Mulls, with two- toned stripes, at very low prices. Embroidered Eobes selling from $450 to $15.00. About One Price. FANCY GOODS, ETG.

Married. Married, on Wednesday, Juno 1887, at tho residence of the bride's father in Hanover, Jo Daviess county, by the llev. J. T. Ladd, of Galena, Charles W.

Edwards, of Minneapolis, and Miss Edna O. Hammond, second eldest daughter of lion. J. A. Hammond.

Two hundred guests witnessed the nuptial ceremonies. Miss Helen Roberts, of Galena, played Mendelsohn's Wedding March as the bridal couple marched into the spacious parlors, accompanied by Master Bobbie Stibgen, of Freepovt, and little Miss Lida Hammond, sister of tho bride. The bride looked lovely dressed in a white ulbatros dress, with trimmings of orange blosoms. Tho groom wore a conventional of black! The usual ceremony was gone through with and tho happy couple were pronounced husband and wife. Among those from abroad were: Dr.

E. A. Kegley, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mrs. A. K.

8tib- gen and Miss Birdie Snyder, of IVee- port, Miss Emma Cole, of Mt. Carroll, Miss Alice Steilius, of llamil- Miss Cora of Momnontli, About twenty-live friends of the family went down in a sp ciial train from Galena. After congratulations refreshments were HOI ml. Music and singing by Kegley, and the Misses Bachelor, Evans and Hammond enlivened the evening. The bride and groom wore the recipients of many beautiful as well as useful presents.

The groom was born and raised in Galena, lie has captured one of Jo Davids unity's beautiful and accomplished ladies. The hearty congratulations and best wishes of the'r many friends will accompany them on their voyage through ''e. Mrs. A. Iv7 8tibgen and sons, and Miss Birdie Snyder returned from the wedding yesterday afternoon and report having had a delightful visit.

made a grab for his watch and tore it from the chain. The fellow jumped to his feet, and the thief struck at him, dropped the watch and skipped. It was a bold-face pit. of business as there was a large crowd standing around at the time and it was as light as day. Conductor Degon says that two crooks carno out on his train at 9 o'clock last night from Chicago, and they tried to work the train on the way out.

Mr. J)egon was looking for an ollicer to put on their track, but before he found one they had vanished. We hear reports from several parts of the city where thieves had been. The officers are on the look out and may possibly be able to lay ofllcial hands on some of the parties before they leave the city. I'ASSltfd COUNTlSlirKlT.

A great many lead dollars and half dollars are in circulation in the city and it is supposed that some parties are here "shoving the queer." Several firms have been this week. DIED SUDDENLY. 1IAKIUSON, A WKLT, KNOWN I.ANAUK MAN, KOUND DHAD IN 1JKD THIS MO11NTNO. (Special Telegram.) LAN AUK, July 1 morning at abrut 8 o'clock Dr. Hess, John Downs and John Anderson went to Mr.

Harrison's barn and (iiuliug it locked, thought something was long, and Mv. Downs knowing how to vilock the door proceeded, and to their astonishment found John Harrison dead in bed in the ollice of his barn. No one as yet can learn tho cause of his death, as late last evening he was seen on the street in conversation with friends, and seemei 1 to be all right and in his usual good health; also he told Mr. Downs to ca'l at his barn at 8 o'clock and they wou'd go and get a load of J. M.

Glotfelty has notified. Coroner Johnson, at Savanna, who is expected The Vicinity. Janesville decided by special election to issue bonds for school build ings. Farmers of Hock County, are cutting green rye and stacking it for hay. The O'Neil house at Hurley, Charley Staver is located, was robbed of $500 recently.

Every once in awhile we hoar of a misdemeanor from there. Wo are afraid Charley got into a pretty tough town. The Governor has pardoned Noah Blough, who was i-nt from Cau'oll county to Joliet penitentiary several years ago for forgery. He was released yesterday. Lanark is agitating the water works question.

We sincerely hope she won't have to pay $100 a hydrant, like Freeport has to do. Tho Savanna Timed has commenced its thirteenth volume. It is one of the newsiest and neatest printed weekly papers in this section, and we wish the continued prosperity. Aaron Palmer has been eketed principal of the Savanna public schools for the. ensuing year, in place of Dr.

J. II. Ely. Mr. Ely has not definitely settled on his plans for the future.

His work in the school rooms of Cairoll county is something of which he may justly be proud. We congratulate Aaron on his promotion. Jf he can teach school as well as he can play ball, he will be one of the best principals Savanna ever had. He is a great favorite among the jold ball players of Freeport. The old settlers of Ogle county hold their annual reunion at this year.

A turkey having four legs ami 'four wings was a curiosity hatched out at Oregon recently. The Mt. Morris base ball club will play the Oregon boys at the latter place on the Fourth. MRS. J.

BENSON. 19 Cents' All Silk Mitts. ii Inches Long. MRS. J.

BENSON. HOOKS, STATIONERY, E1C. "Mt.llltrris it, Ifovd, Hlllls liiiftiimn, A 1. Blair, phrase, they were "Zu and ought to bo lired out of any respectable organisation. We are glad that tho council did not let their conduct go by unnoticed.

The Germania folks feel very bad over the affair. TUB PAllADU to the park took place a little before two this afternoon headed by Bach's band, followed by Company and the ditlerent singing sections. The procession reached from the Court House to tho bridge and was a very line spectacle. A large crowd of people turned out to witness it. There will bo open air concerts, at the park this afternoon, and this evening comes the "lire-works, 1 to be interspersed with suppose.

Learu to Breathe Properly. "The trouble with you and your only ailment," said a prominent physician to his patient, "is that you don't know how to breath." The patient looked at tho doctor as if he failed to grasp his meaning. "How do I live if 1 don't here on the 10:02 train this moiaiug. There are many different opinions as to his death, one of which is heart disease, ho having been heard to complain of his heart troubling him. Mr.

Harrison came from England about 10 years ago and has lived hero ever since. He has always kept a number of thoroughbred horses, and was doing a good business as veterinary surgeon and meeting with good success. lie leaves no relatives in this country, all in England, but his friends in this country are many. The funeral will take place Saturday. Teachers' Institute.

At tho Teachers' Institute to he held at the high school building, Freeport, July 4th to 8th, 1887, the following lectures will be delivered: Tuesday evening July 5th, by Dr. Edwin 0. llewett, President of the Northern Illinois State Normal; Wednesday evening July (5th, 1'rof. II. Sabin, Superintendent of the Clinton, Iowa, schools; Thursday evening July 7th, Trof.

T. II. McBride, of the Iowa State University. The Institute will close Friday ovtin- ing with a sociable. An examination for Teachers 1 Certificates will Vie held in the High School building, Saturday, July nth.

List of Letters. The following Is list of unclaimed letters re- muiniim in the Froenort. I'. 0., tor the week ending SBlli, 1887. Abraham 1 Miller.

Silas A Boll, (I, May HaUie MoSweenoy, John Montgomery Mrs Anna McCunuln', Michael Miller, Mltniifl Itiitlaud, Joe Itussell Machine Co. Osier, Mlniiiu Peterson, S-i IVeler, Wellington Tarr, K-'i Khan, Joe ItHlm, Ithoine, Snyder, I. Safzer, 1C SiUiae, Stcmcmnnl, Hinlth, (ii'WKD Sanunis, stain Scolt, Owen Snerry, Will Sluppv, Hurry Tlllon.l) WilHUll, () Wardlow, Jus Another Lot of those Elegant Mouldings direct from the Factory, just received at the STORE! Opposite Court Souse. CONTRA G1INQ. Bauers, Joseph Bentley, Mrs Baker, William Burns, Iceland Coliou, I.Ida Call, Thomas Dorothy, Henry Dauglii'iibaiujli, II Dougherty, John Donnelley, Jas Uonavan, Diikiii.

Kri'eman, II Foster, A Kronc.ij, John Freeman. Kil (1 Heeren, Miss Hamilton, 0 A Halstay, Hnley, Mat Irwln, John ICorn, Little, John Loir, Uhorton, Richard, Jr Parties calling for any o( the abuve letJters will please state advertised June 1887: JOHN V. SMITH, 1'. M. aiuiuw ij Wilson, Olnt Windsor, Wolf, MM K.ianli Winters, Hallie The 1'opulur Tuiitlem Tricycle.

I noticed In a walk through the park few dajs ngo that tho tricycle Is beconiiug very popular, and movu especially tho machine known as tho tiuulern tricycle. It Is tho proper thing for lady and gentleman to use ono of these tandems, and many couples wero spinning along merrily over the hard walks of tho park. Some of the ladies wore jaunty little capu and blue flannel dresses trhrimed with white braid. Tho effect was very pleasing. These tricycles are much inoro expensive than tho A good ono costs in tho neighborhood of ami some come us high as $000.

It will be remembered that an American art 1st and his wife made a trip through and the continent on one of these machines not long ago. The trio was deacribud in one of the magazines, and ofJourse that gave a boom to tricycle Tho labor of working about equally ilividei riders and they arc apt ed to long distance practically out of reucl: Having good bank ac Eaglo. these machines between tho especially well traveling, but i of any ono WM. ASCHER, Contractor and Builder. riaiiH and estimates tor all kinds of Stone lrli-1- nun Mason Work furnished on Ion.

Hoebol Moogk's, or apply, WM, 11.1. BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETG. -AT- WRIGHT 1OO New City Directories! To be sold at former price $3.00. Also a new line of Mouldings! and get our WRIGHT HARD BOOK STOR.