Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 6

JTBBBPOtrr DAILY DR. FENNER' Backache All DiMMtt of bladder, urinary organs. Also heart disease, rheumatism, backache, gravel, dropsy, female troubles. io i. i I I I I i I I I i News Prom the County.

Also PURIFIES THE BLOOD. become discouraged. is a cure for you. necessary write Dr. Fenner We has spent lifetime curing just sued cases ns yours.

All consultations arc FREB. Had all the Symptoms of Bright's Disease. Mr. I. N.

Poole, proprietor of one of the best barber shops in Muncie, has words of praise for Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure. He writes Dr. Fenner "I have taken several bottles of your Kidney and Backache Cure, have used many other kinds of so-called kidney cures, but none are to be compared with Dr. M.

M. Fenner's, aa all others have failed and Dr. Fenner's has completed a cure. I had been troubled with kidney disease for many months; some doctors thought I had Bright's Disease as I had all the symptoms, but I took your advice and now I am a well man. You may send all who doubts to me and I will convince them that Dr.

Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure is a genuine healing and curative Remedy." Sold by Druggists, 50c. and $1. Get Cook Book and Treatise on the M. M. Fenner, M.

Fredonia, N. Y. FOB SALE BY JOS. EMMERT AND H. J.

MOOQK. end i Southern Ry. BETWEEN Cincinnati Chattanooga Atlanta Birmingham iinoxville Asheville Mobile Jacksonville New Orleans Texas Points Brakte Dally to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, and New Orleans Dining and Observation Cars. For Information and aMrw W. A.

BwftlOT. N. P. H3 MUM W. A.

GMMU. W. C. UMMMB. KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.

Constant Wearing of a Hnt Propo- BTRtca Dandruff There are many men who wear their data practically all the time when awake, and are blessed with a heavy shock of hair; yet if the scalps of these same men once became Infested With dandruff srernis, the parasites would all the quicker for lack of air. Baldness would ensue as the final result. Newbro's Herplcide kills these germs and HImulates unhealthy hair to abundant trrowth. Herplcide Is a pleasant hair dressing as well as a. dandruff cure and contains not an atom of Injurious substance.

Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc. In stamps for sample to The Herpl- 3ide Detroit. Mich. Joseph Emmert, Special Agent.

R. R. Time Tables ILLINOIS CENTRAL. WEST HOUND. No.

Ar 6:88 am Ly Ar am. 21t 5:88 arc 7:80 am 11:10 air 7:00 pa 8:63 pn 3:00 air 6:66 an 8:16 an 6:23 pir 'Proposals for Lighting. 'Sealed proposals will be received toy the city clerk of the city of Freeport the city hall until 3 o'clock S. m. Saturday, November 18, 1905, lighting the city of Freeporb for term of five years from April 6, 1906, until April 6, 1911.

A certified -check in the sum of one thousand ($1,000) on some responsible tmnk payable to the order of the of said city must accompany -each proposal or bid, the check of successful bidder will be held 'until such bidder enters into contract in accordance with bid and Sftles bond, and in event of failure to so for thirty clays such check -snail be forfeited to said city. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or proposals. WM. WATKRSTRADT. aO-24d80t City clerk.

F. J. Burdett. piano tuner; orders Brown Dolluieyers or' phone890 'Winter Tourist Tickets to points in Florida and the Southland now on sale via the 6:65 pm 8:46 pm EAST T). No.

Ar am Lv 6:47 82fr 9:05 am 6:17 pm pm goes'south SOUTH BOUND 128J St. Louis express 9:20 MB FROM'SO'UTH'. 2:65 Express an St. Louis express 6:80 on MADISON DIVISION. i.

Leaves at 7:05 Leaves at 7:05 nir 882t Arrives .9:00 ro Arrives at oo nm DODGEVILLE DIVISION. 266f Freight Lvat 7:18 am 281-r Passenger 7:15 pm 282f Passenger Ar at 8:65 am 7:86 pm Dally. Dally Except Sunday. H. W.

ROWLEY. Agent OHIOAGO A NORTHWESTERN. TRAINS EAST. Ohloagc 'No. am Wo.

hNo. pm 7:50 pm SNo. 7:40 pi TRAINS WBST. Lv. Chicago.

Ar. hNo 8:06 am hNo am 206- 4:48 pm 8:20 p5 SNo 209- 8:46 am Wo 211- 7:02 pm 11 05 SS No No Pearl Oltf. tProm Our Own Correspondent) Pearl City, Nov. Oflten- helser has returned from Portland, where he has been for some time. He expects to remain here this winter.

Fred Krugjohann returned Friday evfenlng. He Is out on ball. We notice the M. B. parsonage is offered for sale.

The property Is rather far from the church to be pleasant for the pastor. Miss Jennie KHpplnger returned from her visit in Toledo, Ohio, Tuesday. She is now visiting at Charley Ditzler's home. On Hallowe'en the little folks and some older ones had a good time but nothing was destroyed. Mrs.

Swanson and little son, who have been visiting at the home of Joseph Rush several months, returned Thursday to her home in Louisiana. A. K. Eby and wife returned Friday from a pleasant trip in Indian Territory. Charley Mitchell killed nine ducks just east of town this mallards and three teal.

Dr. Clark, of Elizabeth, Dr. Clotfelter and E. Schules took a trip down on the sloughs near the Mississippi, below Mount Carroll, for a few days, duck hunting. We hear they brought home some forty odd and had a good time.

Prof. Scott was the guest of his brother, at Grain's Grove over Sunday. Pearl City, Nov. to bad weather the entertainment given Monday evening by Wm. Sterling Battis, was not largely attended, but those attending speak highly of it Seventeen attended the missionary social at Bolton Friday evening, and the pantomime given by the little folks from here was very much enjoyed.

Chester Dodds was out from Freeport Monday calling on friends. Henry Bicker is making some improvements in his home preparatory to moving in from his farm. Rev. Schlung went to Galena Tuesday to assist in revival meetings there. Drs.

Staley and Wales performed a very successful operation on Albert Dole Sunday for abscesses in his side. There is now great hopes for his recovery. D. J. Blocker has returned from a business trip to North Dakota.

W. H. Luckey, the day man at the C. G. W.

pumping station near Mill Grove, has moved his family into Wm. Fennel's home on South street. Asa Studebaker, has resigned his position at the creamery. Mrs. Jared Barnes, who was taken suddenly ill with plurisy of the heart, is improving under Dr.

Hooker's care. Conrad Koertner, father of Henry Koertner, of this pltce, died at his home between here and Shannon Sunday evening of stomach trouble. The Bradley show is booked for a week's stand here commencing tonight. We hear that John Mishler has purchased the residence property of Wm. Wise.

He moved in Saturday. held in the United church Sunday. Win, Maurer, of Rock Grove, was here on business Tuesday. Mrs. tt.

c. Montague, of Ffeeport, Waited relatives here over Sunday. Wianeshelk. Our Own correspondent.) Wlnneshiek, Nov. funeral of the late Harvey Daughenbaugh was held from the Youngs church yesterday afternoon.

Rev. E. M. Shellenberger officiated. Al Daughenbaugh, of Iowa Falls, came to attend the funeral of his brother.

Martin Mayer, of Freeport, spent laat week at the home of Ellis Gramley. Harvey Fawver had his hand badly sprained last week. Mrs. Hoefer and son, of Freeport were guests of Milton Hickory's Mr. and Mrs.

John Rote, of Dakota, spent a few days of last week at the home of Jacob Myers. Miss Florence Shoemaker will leave for Elkhart, Indiana, to attend school. The Youngs srhoo.l closed last Fridays for a few weeks' vacation. TRAQiPT Ridott. Our Own Ridott, Nov.

Vivian Wheat spent Sunday at Kreeport. There were no Sunday services at the churches yesterday on account of the stormy weather. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller visited relatives Saturday and Sunday at Davis.

Mr. Stevens is reported very sick Mrs. Edward Lincoln and son, of Rockford, spent a couple of davs at Ridott last week. Fred Leerhof returned to Oak Park this morning. John Gibler, of Freeport, called on Mrs.

Griffen Saturday. Miss Minnie Leerhof spent Sunday at Ridott. Daniel Winne left last week for Thornton, Iowa. Mrs. Rundle and son, of Pecatonica, visited John Brick and family Sunday.

Bolton. Our Own Bolton, Nov. John Hamm, who is still at Globe hospital is getting along nicely and will soon be able to return to her home. Yesterday was rather a wet day; it 4 At coupon ticket offices in the northwest. It yju wish the best of everything that your tickets read from Chicago.

QefefuU iu formation from agents TPCKBB, Q. if. 8. 1 T. P.

except Sunday. S8unday only. J. F. DALY.

Agent. M. A St. P. R.

R. Going Arrive. Depart 10 passenger oo am 11 oo BUI 86. passenger 64, from Hock Island 7:35 DID 94 Freight, carries passengers Freeport to Klkhorn 72freight.carries pas- sengers Mt, Carroll to Freeport 6:20 Dm Going West- No. 68, Pass, for Rook Is- landand Davenport 86 passenger 1:86 pm 4 421 11 passengers Freeport to Mt Carroll 11'26an: No freights carry passengers west.

No. makes Chicago and Milwaukee No. 10 leaves Rock Island at 7 am, arrival in Milwaukee at 8:10 pm. Makes close connections for Janesvllle and Madison. No.

9 makes connections for Kansas Omaha, Cedar Rapids and points in North South Dakota. J. B. BWBATT, Agent, OHIOAGO GREAT WESTERN RY The direct route to Chicago, Dubuaue Minneapolis, St.Paul, DesMolnes.St.JoieDb Kansas City, Fort Dodge. Council BlnflJimd' Train a leave South Freeport: KAHT, No.

4 Chicago express, dally 8:08 on No. 6 Chicago Bpeoial, dally 10-68 am (VEST. No. 1 St Omaha K. limited.

daily No. 9 Exprau, dally Mo. SExpross. dally 2:11 Nos. 1 and stop only on signal.

Ticket office in Brewster house Stage leaves Bouth Freeport on arrival o) ill passenger trains. Stage from Brewster house a. 8 pm. Baggage checked from isldenee through to destination wiihont tr J. F.

LAOY. Agent J. P. Kliner, Gen. Pass.

Chicago B. 4 Q. H. AT FORRK8TON. Arrtyei I'M pn 10:10 The DAILY JOURNAL is delivered to any part of the city for IQC a week.

Baileyville. Our Own Baileyville, Nov. Etta Neihous and Miss Carrie Oltmans were passengers to Freeport Monday. B. Busker drove to Freeport Tuesday.

Dr. Overfield was in town at Art Myers' last Wednesday. B. Busker drove to Freeport Wednesday with a load of chickens. James Busker, of Freeport worked for W.

J. Geiger last week. Mrs. Danekas was a passenger to Freeport Wednesday. H.

Heller and men built a coal shed at the Reformed church Tuesday. W. Kampen, of Dakota, spent Sunday at his folks' home. H. Dikkers drove to Freeport Saturday for a load of groceries.

Mrs. Marquis, who has been at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Art Myers, the last week, left for her home at Forsythe, 111., last Monday. Miss Roskam was a passenger to Freeport Saturday. Mike and Peter Vosberg, of Freeport, spent Sunday at their folks' home here.

Attorney Meinen, of Freeport visited his folks over Sunday. A. A. Geiger drove to Freeport Saturday. L.

Freerksen is on the sick list. Dr. Matter is the attending physician. Miss Molthagen left for Kansas, to be married to A. A.

Butzer, of Saline, Kan. Harm Fosha and family were passengers to Freeport Monday. Ikku Kruse was passenger to orreston Monday. John Vandeest was a passenger to Freeport Monday. Miss Esther Fosha and Miss Reints were passengers to Freeport Monday.

Hock City. Our Own Rock City, Nov. Carne- nx visited relatives in Freeport a few days last week. Bert Snook was a passenger to Davis Saturday. Miss Florence McCauley was a passenger to Freeport Saturday.

D. F. Graham, of Freeport, was here on business Friday. Mrs. J.

Keagle and daughter, of Dakota, visited here Saturday. W. H. Steinestel and wife, of Freeport, visited at E. A.

Steinestel last week. T. H. Young moved into the Andres house last week. Word was received here Monday of the death of Albert Rowe, a former resident of this place.

He has been employed by the C. M. St. P. railroad at Albany, Wis.

The remains yere taken to Jackson, for burial. On account of the rainy weather Sunday school convention was not anston Saturday to preach at the church, but owing to the disagreeable day, he did not preach at either morning or evening. Most of our people are putting up their baseburners. The W. F.

M. S. social at the church Friday evening was well attended and about one hundred and fifty took supper in the basement. The program was good. Rev.

J. K. Shields, of Freeport, gave an excellent talk, and Rev. Campbell, of Pearl City, also gave a short talk. The girls from Pearl City, who gave "Nearer, My God, to Thee" in pantomime, did well and were applauded to the echo.

The M. W. A. will have a Thanksgiving dinner and supper at their hall on Thursday, Nov. 23.

Everybody is invited to come and furnish and have a good time. There will probably be some kind of entertainment in the evening. BMde And Groom ttend in the firtriftl Entirely Mutch. Norfolk, Nov. special to the Virginian Pilot says Helen Hope, who Wednesday night wna married to Randolph C.

Johnson, at Peniuimaus, N. wns found dend In hor brldnl chamber yesterday morning with a pistol In her hand and bullet wound through her head. Johnson wns lying across the bed dend with three bullets In his head and body. Johnson had loved Miss Hope since her enrly childhood. He was 2N yours of age and she but 17.

After their'wed- ding Wednesday night a largo supper and dance followed, and about midnight the couple drove to the homo tho. groom had prepared. Their non-appearance about the house iu tho morning caused inquiry, nnd whou tho door of their room wns broken the tnigeily was discovered. Memorial Bay Ibr George Williams. New York, Nov.

International committee of the Y. M. C. A. has Issued a request that next Sunday, the opening day of the week of prnyor for young men throughout the world, be observed as a "George Williams Memorial Day" by the associations.and that the services of the founder of the organization bo recognized on thnt day nnd on Tuesday.

Report on Judge Baker. Washington, Nov. 10. Tho president has received from the department of justice tho report of Deputy Attorney General Robb on the case of Judge Francis E. Baker, who was charged with soliciting campaign contributions.

The president will road the report, alBx comments of his own and then give to the public. Assassin Abroad in Michigan. Marinette, Nov. Frank Lucns, of Motiomiiieo, was numloml while driving aloug the stato road north of here, a ritle bullet ontoriug Ills heart. It was at first believed that the shot wns accidental, but an investigation showed that it was a deliberate assassination.

Farmers' Institute Men in Council. Washington. Nov. tenth annual session of the American Association of Farmers' Institute Workers was begun bore with an address of welcome by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. Fire Licks Up Richmond, Nov.

throe- story office and warehouse building of the Virginia Packing company, near this city, was totally destroyed by lire. Loss, insurance, MX). A Cold, Cruel World. Mortgage Tax LMW Is Valid. New Yorii, Nov.

Gioge- rich, in the New York state supreme court, handed down a decision la which lie held that the mortgage tax law is constitutional. THE MARKETS hear that your husband is dead? but the loss was fully covered by insurance. Would Interfere. "It's raining hard," said the boy who looked through tne dripping window pane. From behind his paper his father growled, "I don't it rain!" The little lad In grave surprise glanced sweetly up at him.

"Why, I-I was a-goiu' to," acknowledged little Harper's Weekly. On the McDoel farm at Khirley Hill, N. there is a pear tree which Is in all probability over a hundred years old. It is still heulthy and continues to bear good crops. It should borne in mind that cold the the vitality and the for the more diseases, among which are the two greatest of human Ufe, pneumonia ana consumption.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won great popularity by prompt of this most common ailment. It aids expectoration, the lungs and the effecting a speedy and permanent cure. counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. Prfct asc, Large Chicago Grain. Chicago, Nov.

9. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Open. High. Low. Close.

Dec. May 2 .89 July Dec. (o) .47 .47 Dec. (uj May July Dee May July Jau. ...12.70 12.70 12.57% 12.57% May 12.87% 12.72% 12.75 Nov.

7.02% 7.02% 7.00 7.00 Dec. 0.87% 0.92% 0.87% 0.87% Jau. ti.JK) O.S'2% Short 0.00 0.52% (5.55 May 0.80 0.82% 0.75 (J.77% I jive Stock, Poultry tincl Hiiy. Chicago, Nov. U.

receipts for the Jay, 2VMHM). Sales ranged at fJ.UO for pigs, for light, for rough packing, 5.U) for mixed, and 5.05 for heavy packing and shipping lots, with the bulk of the trading within the range of for fair to guotl averages. receipts for the day, Quotations ranged nt for choice to fancy steers, $2.00 fut cows and heifers, 4.50 native bulls und stags, U.75 fair to choice calves, heavy calves. receipts Cor the day, 1S.OOO. Quotations ranged at (i; tl.no for choice to fancy native vrs, gmnlto fancy light yearlings.

good to fancy u.uttoii ewes, Jjiti.S.Vf/ 7.05 good to prime uatit'o lambs, good to prime m.ige lambs. Live per Ib, IMif J5c; chickens, fowls, Oc; roosters, 7c; springs, per Ib; ducks, lie; geese, 10.OO per timothy, No. 1, 12.00: No. 2, 10.00; No. choice prairie, No.

1, 1O.OO; No. 2. Xo. 3, Kust UuRUlu Live Slock. East Huffulo, N.

Nov. U. Dunning Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Huffulo, A'. quote as follows: etrfpts, 3 ca-'s; market strong. Hogs Receipts.

30 cars; market strong; pigs and yorkers, Sji5.05<&5.10; medium and heavy. Sheep and 30 cars; market steady; best lambs, yearlings, $0.00 wallers, 5.75; ewes, steady; best laiubs, betivy, 4.00. IT is NOT By reading about good clothes, but by wearing them that we are able to judge of their worth-what a faction there is in wearing clothes that look Well in any company. That is just what we had in view in getting up the "WALTON," our new line of $15.00 buits and Over Coats, clothes that look well anywhere and that will wear as well as they look, and keep their shape as well as they will wear Others to For the who have boy's clothes to mend, for fathers who have to foot the bills, for the boy who thinks of nothing when mischief is afloat there is nothing that will give the satisfactory wear as will the the Boys' Suits you can buy here this fall for $5.00. Others $2.75, $3.75, Wm.

WALTON Nephews 102,104, 106 Stephenson St. Special Sale for the Next Ten Days In Men's, Boys' and Children's Overcoats; Men's and Boys' Duck Coats; also Men's Hats arid Caps, Boys' Hats and Caps; also a full line of Sweatters at Bargains that will surprise you. SCHROEDERMEIER. 133 Stephenson Street. 10-4dw3m Opposite Court ouee MARK A.

HANNA, Popular American 5 Cent Cigar. On at following places: H. J. Moogk T. J.

Qessner C. P. Guenther Jos. Emmert following places: John Bohn H. W.

Fov W. F. Hillmer J. L. Wahler Geo Isaacs Chas Krehl Winter F.

Co. Fleck Win. Seeker H. A. Paul R.

C. Rowan I. M. Willie Reiger Kerlin C. P.

Green Krehl Win F. A. Mensen- Chas. Melnick John Wagner heimer kamp Mann Hotel Metropole W.L.Bufflngton rKn te HoU8e By 1 Kinne Hote Carl Becker Clifton House Mrs. John Bil- J.

F. Duck Aug. Ortmeier John Luebbing lerbeck Fred Sandmier Columbus Club -tt. J. E.

M. HARNISH, Distributor. WATCHES Have you seen our line? DIAMONDS A od investment. CROSSES A lar line JEWELRY Stock is complete, consisting of many new things, Combs, Hat Pins, Bracelets, Neck Chains, 0. D.

Emrick, Lace Collar The Jeweler, 83 Stephenson Street. Do you want the writing machine that does the most perfect work? Practical work of all kinds, all the time Do you want the one that saves the most time? speediest, simplest, strongest The one that far outwears any other make of writing machine ThJ- JtJ Th. Smith Premier The World's Best Typewriter Send for out little book wh why. High-grade typewriter wpplici. icued.

Steaognpiurt Smith PrcanUr Typewriuco. Chicago, Illinois..