Carbondale Free Press from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 2

DAILY FREE PRESS Free Press Company O. H. HIETH, J. W. J.

T. GAtBKAlTH, JSdltoro and BOBINGER SENT TO PRISON Su bocrlptlon, jo cento a week. TERMS: Advertisingr bills due weekly. (Job work strictlyCASH. 4.NJTUAI.

SUBSCRIPTIONS, Offlce in THE FIIEB PRESS BOILDI.NO, Main street. TELEPHONE NO. 131. Entered second-class matter October 19 1903 nt the pout ofQce at Carbonate, Illinois, under the Act ot of March THE NEWSJF TODAY Summary of the leading events recorded today in our telegraphic news columns: Seven persona cremated at Avon, Conn. Daily record of yellow fever.

Cuban Liberals form plot. Gen. Grant hits canteeu law. Bradstreet reports prosperity. Bad automobile accident.

Count De Brazza dead. Alice Roosevelt in Pekin. Clondburst at Kansas City. Sherrick makes charges on Gov. Hanly.

Terrible storm at Omaha, Neb. HON. GEORGE B. GILLESPIE, who has served some four years as second assistant attorney general, has been made first assistant on the attorney general's staff. Those familiar with Mr.

Gillespie and who know his splendid attainments as a lawyer are not surprised to see him thus Times. THE Nashville Journal states that Thos. B. Needles of that city has been honored by having one of the 48 counties in the new state of Sequoyah named after him. The compliment was the greater in that the name Hunter, heretofore given, was dropped in order to make room for the.gentle- man from Illinois, Mr.

Needles has been a member ot the Dawes Commission for several years. Robbed Post Offices at Cobden and WilJisviUe, 111. Republic Special. Danville, 111., Sept. Bobinger was sentenced in the District Court today to eight year's imprisonment for robbing the post offices at Cobden and Willisville, 111.

'Bobinger is also'acciised of planning the blowing up of the Murphysboro jail a few months ago to liberate friends. He is known to have instructed a boy in the use of nitroglycerine to blow up the jail. Bobinger will remembered as the desperado who, with a pal named James Kelley, drew their guns on Conductor Harris, C. train No. 52 south this city on July' 4, last, and attempted to take possession of the train.

For this offense Bobinger was fined and costs and sent to the county jail, found that After bis arrest it was he was a much wanted criminal, having been implicated in post office robberies at Cobden and Willisville a short time before. was also claimed that he was implicated in a robbery at Alto Pasa, also in the robbery of the Illinois Central baggage room at Murphysboro when several trunks and valises were stolen. His share in the attempted jail delivery at Murphysboro in July i still fresh in the minds of our readers. While he was taken to Cairo before the jail delivery was attempted, it developed that the plot was planned by him. Bobinger is evidently a very bad character and his eight year's sen- will keep him out further mischief for that length of time at THE STATE FAIR Will Commence at Springfield on September 30.

"The Greatest Fair, on Earth" will be the Illinois state fair which will be- NO LIGHTS TONIGHT. Owing to a accident at the electric light plant early this morning we are requested to state that there will be no lights tonight, and patrons will govern' themselves The repairs will be completed so as to resume the lighting service Sunday night. RECORD Marshal Strohink Gets Photographs and Description from St. Louis Police. Marshal Fred A.

Strohink received two and description of W. P. Leiendecker yesterday from Chief of Police Blathew Eiely, of St. Louis. The letter, which explains itself, follows: 'I enclose herewith picture and'de- scription of P.

Leiendecker, alias Arthur A. Broyers, who has the following "January 13, 1902) in the circuit court No. 6, ot this city, plead guilty to the charge of robbery in the first degree, and was' sentenced to- five years in the Jefferson City, Mo. pent; He was charged with robbing one Dr. R.

T. Henry, 2027 South Jefferson on the night-of November 16,1901. MATHEW KIELY, Chief of Police." Leiendecker was arrested November 16,1901, by Officer Baker, of the St. Louis detective force, was tried and convicted for highway robbery, as stated in Chief Kiely's letter. His occupation, as given in the police records, was that of shoemaker.

NO INDICTMENT AT MURPHYSBORO. W. P. Leiendecker was released THE last remaining Confederate gin at Springfield, September 30 and battle flag captured by Illinois regi- continue until October 7. The following will be special days: Saturday, Sept.

30, Exhibitors' Day. Monday, Oct. 2, School Children's ments in the civil war is to be returned It hangs in Memorial hall, and was taken by the Sth Illinois from the 13th Virginia cavalry, in April, 1862 Day. Tuesday, Oct. 3, Jacksonville, Pana, Next Monday Adjutant Harry Lee of Lincoln Day.

camp No. 8, United Confederate Veterans, will take, the flag and send it to the headquarters of the Virginia regiment. It was captured at Pooles ville, SECRETARY EGAN and the state board of health have issued orders at Cairo that banana messengers must not come into Illinois at all from the far south. It is impossible for the inspectors to meet all of the banana specials, so orders have been issued that the messengers must stay out of Illinois Two more have been added to the force of inspectors at Cairo, Dr. McManus of that city and Dr.

Thos. Kinney, of Mounds. WILL ERRECT PARSONAGE. The membership of the new Grace M. E.

church, recently erected on the southeast corner of South'Marion and Hester streets, south of the Lincoln school, and others interested in tbe now church organization, have completed arrangements for the construction of a five room cottage east of the new church, to be used as the church parsonage. The parsonage will faco north on Hester street. It is reasonably sure that a pastor for Grace church will be appointed at che coming session of the annual conference. Itia expected to begin the building of the parsonage at once, and notice to appears in contractors for bids, etc, this issue the FKBB PKESS. Tho formal dedication of Grace church has been postponed until a later date, owing to the failure to secure the speakers wanted at this time, as first planned.

The completion of Grace M. E. church, with tbe new parsonage, takes a prominent part in the development of the southeast section oE this city, which has grown rapidly the past year or two. To Whom it May Concern. At the late session of the Southern Illinois Christian Conference held with Union Christian church, the names of W.

R. Lindsey, J. W. McDaniels and W. K.

Wilson were, dropped from the ministerial roll and credentials withheld, because immoral and unchristian conduct, and are now no longer recognized as ministers. IJLI 14PI i Done by order of Conference, Sept. at the FKEE PRESS office. i 2,1905. W.

DKAPER, Pres. ABE GRAWSHAW, Sec. Wednesday, Oct. 4, Old Soldiers' and Taylorville Day. Thursday, Oct.

5, Governor's Day- Modern Woodmen Day. Friday, Oct. 6, Springfield and Traveling Men's Day. Saturday, Oct. 7, Automobile Day- Pay Day.

PRESBYTERIAN PARAGRAPHS! Miss Helen Peters, who has been studying music in Paris, will preside at the organ tomorrow Carbondale, and have charge of the choir. The choir will be reorganized and some The Churches Announcements for Sunday, Sept. 17 PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL. Sunday school at 2:30 p. old people's service at 3:30 conducted by Revs.

R. M. Dillon and F. W. Mc- Olusky.

Sermon by Rev. McClusky and Lord's Supper administered by Rev. Dillon. Everybody cordially invite'd to attend; CHRISTIAN. 9:30 a.m.

Sunday school; 10:45 a. m. preaching and communion; 6:30 p.m. Y. P.

S. 0. 7:30 p. m. special young, peoples rally service, special address.

A cordial invitation to METHODIST. Sunday school 9:30 a. preaching 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p.

Epworth League devotional meeting 6:30 p. m. In'the evening the pastor will deliver an, address on the Educated Mind in Society. A cordial invitation is extended to all. GRACE METHODIST.

Sunday school 9:30 a. preaching by the pastor 3 p. m. The evening service at 7:30 will be conducted by Prof. S.

E.Harwood. All are welcome. PBESBYTERIAS. Announcements tomorrow's church services appear elsewhere in paper under the heading, "Presbyterian Paragraphs," BAPTIST. the Baptist church Sunday even- ng Pastor Tate will deliver a special sermon to students.

Subject, "The Blind Giant." Other services of the day as usual. A. M. E. CHURCH.

This will be the closing services for conference year, and "What is Truth?" A. M. Growden' 'subject tomorrow night at the Christian church. A special rally service for young people, Come VV Jr XrfUlenutJUJilu wcva from the county jail at Murphysboro at 7:30 p. m.

Sunday school at 2:30 p. yesterday, the grand jury-having fail- m. and weekly meeting as usual ed to find an indictment against him' 1 in the embezzlement charge on which he had been arrested. He returned to this city at 5 p. m.

On leaving the train here he was arrested by Marshal P. Strohink on a state warrant charging him. with "obtaining goods We shall leave.for conference Wednesday 7:20 a. m. Hope all the members and friends will attend each service and bring up all the conference claims.

Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the He was taken before Justice Brown where a continuance was asked for by Leiendecker. A continuance, was granted until next Tuesday morning at nine o'clock when the case will be heard. Leiendecker was placed under a bond of $300 Jor his appearance at that time. Mrs.

Leiendecker furnishing the bond. Real Estate Transfers. Murphysboro Tndependont: Aitie Conner to Thos. J. Huffman, property in Carbondale, $4000.

G. P. McBride and wife to Benj. B. tween D.

M. Parkinson and George Eaton, in the business of pressed stone, conducted under the firm name of the Carbondale Pressed Stone Works, is this day dissolved, George Eaton, retiring. The business will hereafter be conducted by D. M. Parkinson, to whom all accounts due the firm must be paid at once.

D. M. PAEKINSON. GEOBGE T. EATON.

September 12, 1905. THE STATE LAW Compels Children of School Age to be in School. Now that the schools are reopening: it is well that parents of pupils be fully advised as to the law governing school attendance in this state. Under that any person having control of any child between the ages of 6 to 14 yeara shall annually cause such child to attend some public or private school for the entire time the school attended is in session, which period shall not be less than 110 days of actual teaching. Exemption is provided where the child, has been or is being otherwise instructed for a like period of time in each and every year in the elementry branches of education, by a person or persons competent to give such instruction or whose physical or mental condition renders his or her attendance impracticable or inexpedient, or who is excused for temporary absence for cause by the principal or teacher in charge of the school which said child attends Failure upon the part of a parent or guardian of a pupil to comply with the above provision renders such person liable to pay a fine of from $5 to 820 and to commitment until such fine anc costs of suit are paid.

"Another section of the law provides that any person having control of a child, who, with intent evades the provisions of this act, shall make a false statement concerning the age of said child or the time such child has attended school, shall for such offense, forfeit a sum of not less than $3 nor more than twenty, for the use of the public schools of city, town, village or district. WHITE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS are quite the proper thing- for smart dressers. The proper place to have them laundered is right here. White Vests, "done up." If it's any question-of quality this is the place to get it. CABBONDALE STEAM LAUNDEY 113 West Main Street pRACE E.

WILLIAMS, NOTARY Stenography PUSL.IG TypcwritinS Office with LiRhtfoot Harker, Brush Business solicited. Charges reisonablo. SLIPPER MENU. Fried chicken and gravy Potatoes Sliced tomatoes, Salad Hot biscuits Jelly Apple sauce Tea. Coffee Ice cream und Cake At the Christian church on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.

Supper 25c, ice cream and cake 10 cents. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. For Sale. FOE eight room house Kedfield, lot in Murpbysboro, S800. Weh located near waterworks; ten minutes John F.

Baggott and others to Wm. The rear seats foi the nign school Green, small lot and 10-acre lot in excellent work is anticipated. Tomorrow morning the pastor will preach on "Christian Casuistry or How We Should Deal With Questionable Amusements and Occupations." The sermon fcheme for tomorrow night will be "The Power and -Opportunity of Youth." This sermon will J. Huffman and wife to Ben Conner, two lots in Carbondale, $100C Erne Brothers and husband to Ad Meyers, half interest in 20 acres ii Carbondale Geo. A.

Meyers to Robert S. She! con, three lots in Carbondale, Coal to Burn. Buy your winter's coal before the price advances. I can make very Edna Brooks. Yesterday, at her home on Bast Oak street, Edna Brooks, the two year.old daughter of Richard Brooks, died of typhoid fever, after a short'illness.

Interment at Oakland cemetery tomorrow. To Fruit Growers. have just received from the Illi- State Horticultural Society, several copies of the transactions of the State Horticultural Society.a bound volume of over 500 pages, finely illustrated and containing papers and reports on horticultural matters. I will be glad to hand a. copy, as long as they last, to any fruit grower, if he will call JOHN T.

GALBUAITH, Sec. Farmers' Institute. FOR SALE. A few weanling mules and coach E. T.

STEEL. vkiiiiiij wt j. Tjllwc J.I.4V-."." -j be for the students and young people cloaa prices on car lots if ordered soon -W. G. SPILLBE.

Rev. and Mrs. Dillon will give a reception at the manse on West Walnut street, Tuesday evening, to all the Presbyterian students of the normal and young people of the church and congregation. Miss superintendent of the Sabbath school, is home again, andit is hoped that a full attendance welcome her tomorrow. Isaac Rapp, the architect, is home from the west, and will now push the work on the new building.

As the Irishman says, it will be "a Jim" when completed. BIG COAL LAND DEAL. Special Dispatah to Globe Domocr.it. DuQuoin, 111., September land transactions have been made in this section within the past few days. Walter Williams, of Herrin, has closed the options on 2000 acres of untouched coal land on the new Burlington line, north of Herrin.

Underlying this track is a vein of coal 10 feet in thickness. The Illinois Central has purchased 9000 acres of tine coal land in the northeast section of Williamson county, the consideration price being 9396,290. This road is now trying to secure options on other large tracts of coal land throughout the William- sou field. A 20,000 acres of land lying east and. northeast of this, city has been opened, presumably by the Burlington.

This area is known as the Big Muddy and Carterville vein, and has never been touched. Boarding; Club. A new club be organized to accommodate 20 young lady students. Everj'thing new. Near the normal, corner Grand Avenue and South Mar- have arrived and are in place making 126 seats in che room.

A number of new recitation seats arrived yesterday. Misses Delia and Florence Adams, were visitors Tuesday. The boj's are practicing for a game the normal boys, in of baseball with the near future. Tbe photograp'her came to school this morning and brought the pictures, which were made last week. Mr.

Ben Glick, lately of North Dakota, has entered school. Prof. Moore intends to form two glee clubs, one of the girls and one of the boys. Miss Nellie Merrill, of the class of taking bookkeeping with the tenth and eleventh grades, A new waste basket has been placed in the hall. Goldenrods and other flowers adorn the desk today, Mr.

Lawrence Bennett entered the eleventh grade Thursday. The Zoology class has been engaged in studying'-the grasshopper. Gas- soline was used in killing these insects. The high school was favored yesterday afternoon, by an instrumental duet by Mary -Orenshaw and Edith Legg. Also a male quartette by the high school glee club.

In making reports of those perfect in punctuality and-attendance at the of last year the name of Dorcas Alexander was omitted by mistake. Her name should 'have bad special mention as she-came from the extreme northeast part of the-city. walk down town. Apply to L. Sizemore, at Stoelzle Compton's, Young People's Rally.

At the Christian church next. Sunday night there, will be a young people's rallay. A special service for young people with an appropriate address by the pastor. A special invitation is extended to visitors and friends. The family, of Charles Clark, on East Oak street, is sadly afflicted at present.

Mrs. Clark, who has been ill with typhoid fever for several weeks, still continues very ill and ia iu a very critical condition at this writing. Mr. Clark is also quite ill with the same J)ORA L. MERTZ, Post-jfraduatc of the Musical College and the W.

S. B. Mathowa Training School'for Piano, Harmony, Composition, Science of Music, Organ. 31S West Oak Street. MONTHS GUARANTEE 1 Against hoJei.

No mora If you buy 6 All the popular colors. For Men; Worsted, sold only ill lots of 6 pairs for, ton, 6 paiii for $1.50. For Indies; Egyptian Cotton sir pairs for J2.op. A guarantee ticket each pair. FOR SALE BY E.E.SCOTT®CO.

MISS NICHOLS Trained Nurse CARBONDALE. ILL. 118 W. Main St. Phone 8 Store Your Furniture in the new Armory building.

Apply it Riet'h's Lumber Yard TELEPHONE MEETING. Ths officers and of the Jackson County Telephone company met in Murphysboro Thursday and de- disease. Their few cided to locate the head oifice in this months old babe is also reported very clty Pres C. R. ill, Schwartz, of Elk was here and conducted the meeting.

The directors are: Messrs. A G. Crow, of For Sale. room house, pantry barn, outbuildings; located on South ion streets. For particulars inquire Ash street, first street west of Normal Mrs.

A. Parrish, at the house, or B. avenue. Apply to L. B.

Sizemore, at Thompson, Makanda, 111. Steolzle Compton's. costive- thr'ough the bowels and Murphysboro; A Crawshaw, of Carpeted by the nose and throat. Hoi- bondale; G.J. Avaand lister's Eocky Mountain Tea will pos- Luther Bradley, of Orav lie.

H. vely cure. 35 cents. F. M.

He witt. Blacklock, of Jergenn.s yice-pre- sident; J. D. Hayes, of Elkville, secre- Gilbert H. Logan has "so far re-1 tary, and Samuel Schwartz, of Elk- covered from his several weeks seige Re- with inflammatory rheumatism to be publican-Era.

Fried Chicken Supper. Elsewhere in this issue is the-bill of fare for the supper to be given by the ladies of the Christian church at their church dinning room on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. It looks inviting and is certainly worth more than the price charged. 25 cents. able to get around the house with the aid of crutches.

Mr. and Mrs. Logan expect to leave soon-for Terre Haute, to spend some time with relatives. Leo Will, who has been bookkeeper for Pope Brothers since he came to this city a few months ago from Murphysboro, resigned last week to take charge of the Fasig Perrine Ice Company here. Harry Grandstaff, local manager, has received a will be stationed at either Marion or News.

A bracing tonic. Cures all stomach troubles. Makes red blood, bone and muscle. A wonderful remedy for making sick people well. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.

35 cents, Tea or Tablets. F. M. Hewitt. Public Notice to Contractors.

Grace M. E. church is arranging to erect a parsonage and -wili receive bids for building of same up to 7:30 p. m. Tuesday evening, September 19.

For plans and specifications, call on Enoch Adamsi or Rev. G. E. McCammon. The right to'reject any and all bids is reserved.

G. E. McCAiisiox, Pastor. R. O.

First Come, First Served One of the'most beautiful lots- oh vWest Main street to be sold and investigate. Real Estate and Uoane Off loo CARBOND-tbE Residence 101 Call me day or nlftht ILLINOIS.