Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 2

LADIES Having removed our Laundry to 159 Van Buren street, to larger quarters, which enables us to install additional machinery for doing family washings and all kinds of flat work, we Solicit your patronage. We Guarantee Satisfactory Work. Flat work prices of one cent a piece in lots of not less than twenty-five pieces. KINTZEL CAHILL. Both Telephones.

11-lOdlm FIRST-CUSS DENTISTRY. Sit If $6 UltMtlfSSNIItta 221 Bow 6 Gold .1 up Slim i Bridge Work Mr Orowni and are con- Btruoted over plaster impression thus saving long sittings In the dental chair and great pain to the patient. I can refer yon to people from all parti of the city, country and surrounding towns who I did dental work for and highly pleased with the same. Open Saturday Afternoon and Evening. AN Work auarantecd to be Perfect.

None but the Best of Materials Used. DR. DAVIS, Dentist, I 4ft FlMr WDeoMl Ilk. TiMEImtlt. I 9 to IS; p.

1 to 8:80. I evening. 7 to 8:80. Sunday, 10 to II. New phone 604 A Few Things To Think About Music is one of the things that should be in every home, especially where there are children growing up.

Just think how much pleasure you could realize if your daughter, or aon, had a sweet toned piano and could play and sing, not only the latest songs, but also those dear old songs of long ago, which grow sweeter every time you hear them. Music has a soothing effect upon any one. It makes you forget the worry and unpleasant things that come up in one's everyday life. There is no instrument so appropriate for the home as a good piano. It is almost impossible in this day and age to entertain the friends who call upon you, unless you have a piano in your home, And in almost every family there is to be found at least one who can play the piano.

You may say to yourself that you cannot afford to buy a piano. Now just stop and think whether you can 1 You can when you consider the amount of money the members of your family spend in going to places to be entertained, such as operas, amU places where music is heard. Music is the drawing care) for nearly all the places of entertainment. Now just stop and think how much you would have to pay on a Piano each month if the amounts paid in going to places of amusement were turned in on a piano. We have apian of selling that only requires small monthly payments on ft first class piano.

In this way you can have the pleasure of music in your own home, and you also have something left to show for the money expended, a good piano which serves you many years for amusement and pleasure. Think this over and give us a call. We will be pleased to show you oui line and give you prices and terms. W.W.KimballCo. New Phone 189.

118 Galena Freeport, 111. Pure Kentucky Whiskey For Family Use. Tbt Alwiyi Call and see me. flreen. Front, 47 Stephenson St 8-Udfcn News From the County.

Ridott. Our Own Ridott Nov. and Mrs. Art Woolsey are the proud parents of a baby girl. Miss Sadie Jones, of Freeport, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.

Boyer. Mrs. Sam Yarger and Miss Margaret Hershey, of Freeport, spent Sunday at the homo of John Brick. The Misses Mabel Matter, Lou Landwer and Lillian Landwer, of Freeport, were guests at the Neuberger home Sunday. John Nell and family visited relatives at Dakota Sunday.

Rev, Donovan will commence a series of revival meetings this evening at Wlnneshiek. Mrs. Head, of Freeport, gave a talk last night at the U. B. church in the interest of the Illinois Aid society for homeless children.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGilligan entertained relatives from Freeport Sunday. Mrs. Mary Rust, of Freeport, spent Satin-day with her father, Mr.

Mund. Mr. Heilman and Miss Susie Heilman attended church services at Freeport yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Garity and son, of Beloit, visited Art Woolsey and family yesterday. The first number of the "Star Concert Course" will be given at Ridott Saturday evening, Nov. IS. The first number of the course will be "The Cecelian Trio, of Chicago." Seats for sale at Kruckenberg's store. Henry Stevens, of Sumner, spent several days last week with his brother Will, who has been very sick.

James Webb and family, of Freeport, visited relatives at Ridott yesterday. Albert and Austin Lincoln returned home yesterday after spending the summer in Washington. Mrs. Griffin entertained Mrs. John Gibler, of Freeport, yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Fred Schroeder and harles Bgdorf and granddaughter, of Freeport, visited Mrs. Rohkar one day last week. Miss Emma Waters, of Rockford, spent last week at Ridott. Miss Mabel Lincoln, of Rockford, home this morning after spending several days at Ridott.

Mrs. Gitchel and Miss Elma Gitchel visited at Dakota several days last week. Miss Poor, of Orangeville spent ast week at the home of W. T. jamb.

Mrs. Wm. Hunt, who has been very sick is improving. Miss Vivien Wheat entertained her sisters, the Misses Myrtle and Edith Wheat, of Freeport, yesterday. The following pupils of the primary room were neither absent nor tardy lor ending Nov.

10: Sena Leerhoff, Gladys Askey, Elta Brand- lurst, Boyer, Carrie Boyer, Vivien JBrown, Florence Brick, Raymond Elmer Kruckenberg, Eminent Kruckenberg, James Geiger, harlle Mund, Georgia Miller, Arnold Schmitt. Warren. Our Own Warren, Nov. correspondent was in Nora township last Friday and Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. B. C. Allen started on noon train last Wednesday for 3alena, and after visiting relatives there started at 10 p. m.

Thursday evening for their home near Freemont, Neb. There was a large attendance at churches yesterday, the weather jeing mild and pleasant. Myron Whitham visited at his parents' home over Sabbath, returning to Chicago on this morning's early train. George Zipsie and family were in last Saturday. Louis Homerich, of Galena, was Warren last Saturday.

There was a dance among those who had imbibed too freely last Saturday night, which was of a startling character, on Main street. Wallace Thornton was in town last Saturday. Andy Young, of Nora, was in town Saturday evening. Wallace Phelps, of South Wayne, was among the farmers who traded here last Saturday. Thomas Gunday and family visited in Scales Mound last.

week. Henry Truman finished his work on the Douglas farm last Saturday. Andrew Deam visited his son in Nora last week. R. J.

Cooper, of Nora, was in town last Friday. A man north of town lost two stacks of straw and fifty tons of hay by fire last Thursday, on account of his little daughter, who set them on fire with matches. Frank Clock and family visited in Nora yesterday. Hyram Smith, Guy Brooks and others started for Dakota on an excursion train last week. J.

B. Rife, of Hush township, was in Warren last Saturday evening. H. C. Gann, county treasurer, of Galena, spent the Sabbath with his family in Warren.

Henry Truman will commence a new house for Mrs. Hamilton of this place. Bert Bell and wife were visiting in Rush yesterday. Pearl City. Our Own Pearl City, Nov.

13. Herman Plager is shelling corn for the F. Meyers elevator today. Thursday morning three freight cars loaded with merchandise were derailed at the switch, the wrecker soon had the track clear. The Bradley Brothers' show, which was here all the week gave good entertainments to good houses.

ladies of the Lutheran church gave a supper in the Yager building Friday evening. A. K. Eby and Edw. Bicker closed a (teal Monday whereby Mr.

Eby does all the livery business and Mr. Bicker does alt the draylntf. Mr. Eby took what stock of Mt. Bicker's he conld use.

With this addition to his stock, Mr. Eby, at noott Tuesday, had but one team In the barn and It had just come ift, which Indicates a good business in the future for City News. Harvey Earnest's children and Mildred Houser have tonsilitls. Mr. and Mrs.

Stauffer are the happy parents of a baby boy. Charley Stichter has moved into rooms in Miss Buckley's house. Mrs. Wm. Liebenstlne attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs.

Charles Boeke, held in Lena Tuesday. Ira Kinman was a Freeport visitor a few days. Mrs. J. P.

Kallen and son, Arthur, were Freeport visitors Friday. Mesdames Henry and Douglas Aurand and their daughters were Freeport visitors Thursday. A teachers' institute will be held here Saturday, November 18. Mr. and Mrs.

Swindle, who have been visiting relatives here for several weeks have returned to their home In La Crosse, Wash. L. C. Holllster, B. F.

Yeager, Russell Rush, J. L. Dillon, David Stichter and T. O. Musser left here Tuesday for a trip through Oklahoma and Indian Territory.

Mr. Dodge, of Lake Mills, was here a few days looking after his business at the creamery. Miss Myrtle Edwards, of Mt. Carroll, visited relatives here a few days. Rufe and Wm.

Kahle were here Tuesday to attend the funeral of Conrad F. Koertner. The home of Mrs. Thomas is quarantined for a case of scarlet fever. Frederick Koertner, who has been sick for some time had a stroke of paralysis Wednesday, from which he is recovering.

Mr. Sweigert has sold his farm, just north and east of town, to'Frank Plefer. County Superintendent Cyrus Grove is a visitor here today. Chris Mowery returned today from Mitchell, S. where he has been visiting his son Albert.

Charley Mitchell, Wm. Olthoff, Sam Fredericks, E. Schuler and Rev. Campbell went to Freeport today on Inisiness connected with the Krugjohann case. Baileyvllle.

Our Own Baileyville, Nov. Danekas was a passenger to Forreston Tuesday. Mrs. C. Linnemann and Miss Myrs were passengers to Freeport Tuesday.

Charley Timmer and his brother- n-law, Mr. Kurtmeier, left for Oklahoma for a few weeks' visit. B. Busker drove to Freeport Wednesday. Mrs.

Janssen and daughter Fannie were passengers to Freeport Wednesday. H. Dikkers was a passenger to Freeport Wednesday. Mrs. Jans Van Loh was a passenger to Freeport Thursday, John Vandeest was a passenger to Freeport Friday.

B. Busker drove Freeport Friday. Mrs. Dr Matter and Mrs. Speed drove to Freeport Friday.

Strass Wilkins and Miss Bertha De Vries drove to Freeport Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dubbert drove to Freeport Thursday. Mrs.

W. J. Geiger and daughter Marie spent Friday night in Freeport. H. Dikkers drove to Freeport Saturday.

Mrs. A. A. Geiger and daughter Mary were passengers to Freeport Saturday. Al Roskam drove to Freeport Saturday.

H. G. Fonken and family, of Freeport visited at John Fonken's last Sunday. Mr. Pfiles, from near Florence, visited at W.

J. Geiger's last Sunday. G. Rademaker and family spent Sunday at John Fonken's. H.

Dikkers and family spent Sunday afternoon at Ed Busker's, north of town. Dr. O. E. Matter spent a part of last week at Omaha, Neb.

Harlem Corners. Our Own Harlem Corners, Nov. Rayhorn has purchased a new wood- saw and corn shredder, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGurk, of Kent, were the guests of relatives.

Miss Mabel Wagner spent last week with her sister, Mrs. I. E. Shoch, of Freeport. Miss Jane Sisson returned to her home at Gooseneck after spending several weeks here.

Mrs. Keeler, of Freeport returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Schoney. Ferguson will hold a public sale of personal property on Friday, November 17.

A number from here attended, the George Eddy sale at Gooseneck Friday. Rev. Saunders, of Reynolds, 111., preached at Damascus several nights last week. Miss Jane McConville, of Freeport, resumed her duties at our school this morning. Miss Eva Ferguson spent Sunday at Gooseneck.

Miss Mabel Wagner is recovering from a slight illness. Wm. Madden, of Freeport, was a business visitor here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Harris and son William, of Lena, spent Sunday with Frank Harris and family. John Holmes, of Pleasant Hill, was a caller here Wednesday. Centennial. Our Own Centennial, Nov. winter term of the Centennial school opens today with Miss Hale, of Orangeville, as teacher.

Mrs. Ernst Siebermann spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Schwarb, in Freeport. Anna Koertner called at the home of her uncle, Fred Koertner, on Sun- JOtffttf jfati day. tie la quite ill, and there is not much hope tot his recovery.

Lou Mart, of Freepoft, made a trip into the country on Friday. Mr. and Aaron Winters, of Preeport, viKltedl with John ftosen- etiel and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mra.

fe. Welacti, of port, visited with relatives in this vicinity on Sunday. Sadie Goethe returned home on Saturday, after spending a few weeks with Charles Penticoff and family, near Pearl City. Edward Koertner visited at the Kortner hotne Sunday. Dan Oassman and family, of Eleroy, visited with Carl Witte and Wife on Sunday.

Pleasant Hill. Our Own Pleasant Hill, Nov. are having Ideal weather now and the farmers are taking advantage of It by getting their fall work done. Clara Van Bpps, who Is attending a business college nt Rockford, visited her brother Almcm, who has been quite sick for the past two weeks. A little baby boy came to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Schock last Tuesday. Mrs. Ben Glbler, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Van Epps, returned to her home at Winslow the first of the week. Ruby Fowler and wife, who have been visiting relatives at Rockford, AMUSEMENTS "the Show Girt," B.

C. Whitney's stupendous pfo- dtictioft of "The Show Girl," or "The Magic Cap," which will be seen at the Grand opera house tomorrow night, is a musical extravaganza in two acts, the prime factor of which Is the merry making, "The Show was Iginally a Boston cadet production by R. A. Barnett, the author of "1492." When staged professionally by E. E.

Rice, it enjoyed a three months' successful run at Wallack's theatre, New York city, and a supplementary season at Manhattan Beach. It was so successful that the management felt warranted in ordering an entirely new set of scenery and costumes, so that it will be tlcally a new production. The company of metropolitan favorites is headed by Hilda Thomas, and includes Lou Hall, Esther Wallace, John Mylie, Chas. Parcor, Edna Glover, Raymond Belmont, Nat Wixon, Harry Thornton, Burt Eaton, Wm. Fuller, Marie Le Claire, and the famous "Troubadour Four" atiartette, the Rainbow Sisters, the Dancing Dandies, and thirty pretty singing and dancing girls, who move about the stage in graceful and captivating manner.

Ethel Tillson Gray in "The Show Girl." returned home. Mr. Fowler's uncle, Henry Babcock, made him a present of his fine driving horse. Henry Harris, of Lena, visited in our burg today. Miss Fitzer, of Damascus, visited her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Fogel, today. Rev. Jones, of Lena, preached here today. Not a very large congregation attended.

He will preach again two weeks from today, and a full house is desired. Mr. and Mrs. John Alkey and Mrs. Reese, of Howardsville, spent Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs. Jacobs. Tom Skelly and wife, of Freeport, visited their sister, Mrs. Eddy, over Sunday. Mr.

Eddy's sale was well attended. Everything brought a fair price, especially his fine drove of hogs. The sale amounted to about $2,200. Mrs. Arnold, of Iowa, is visiting her nephew, Joe Kratzer.

Henry Shultz transacted business in Stockton Saturday. Not a cent wanted, unless you are cured. If you are sick and ailing, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. A great blessing to the human family. Makes you you well, iio cents, Tea or Tablets.

Joseph Emmert. Are your winter clothes in good shape? Do any of them need collars, linings, buttons, patches or sewing? Are they perfectly sanitary? Better telephone 662, either 'phone, and have them called for and fixed up as they should be. dye works of course. All branches of music, instrumental and vocal, at the Conservatory of Music. Call at 401 Building for catalogue.

10-28 tf A complete new line of Upholstery Samples in all the latest patterns ami colorings. 5OO to select from. FOB SALE. Fine ualn.it B. B.

mitt 150 yards ingrain carpet. Commodes. Ash breakfast table Kitchen tables, clock. Marble top table. Fine walnut soiaaud aim chair.

Upholstering. Oue Lady's Desk. Oue Silk liroc. IMvau. Oue Porch Bocker.

Stove Pipe If eater. Aflb. ZKLNEB, 106 Stepb. St. Phone 780.

n-i8dim Forty new musical numbers have been written for this production, which is described as a "jolly bit of tomfoolery," and is built on the possession of a wishing cap, which is in the hands of Dionysius Fly, from the introduction of a host of specialties, all of which are clever, refined and up to date. "My Wife's Family." Success artistically and laugh producing from the start, is the remarkable and pleasing record accorded "My Wife's Family," a three-act musical farce comedy, written by Stephens and Linton, which was brought out last season. Built for laughing purposes only, it accomplished its end, with the result that return dates were played in many of the large cities by special request of managers and the theatre-going public. The attraction will be seen in this city on Nov. 1C.

A Creeping Death. Blood poison creeps up towards the heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns, Belle Plaine, writes that a friend dreadfully injured his hand, which swelled up like blood poison- Ing.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out thee poison, healed the wound, and saved his life. Best in the world for burns and sores. 25c at Joseph Emmert's drug store. Notice. Freeport laundry, Hart Albright, proprietors.

We will do flat work for one cent each in lots of 25 or over. Bough dry washings at 4c. per Ib. We also make carpet cleaning a specialty. We guarantee satisfaction on all kinds of laundry work.

Our wagons call anywhere, any time. Give us a trial, Freeport laundry. HART ALBRIGHT. troprietors, 58 Galena St. Both 'phones 276.

Oue Fare for the Round Trip to Chicago via the Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale every Saturday and Sunday up to December 17th. Good to return the following Monday. Equally low rates from Chicago to your station to enable your friends to visit you. Please notify them of this opportunity.

For full information apply to any great Western agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. St.

Paul, Minn. Il-lldwl2-17 An You Troubled WHh Dandruff? Because you have attained a certain age it doesn't follow that your hair must naturally part with you. There isn't a single reason why you shouldn't retain a full, healthy head of hair until you have reached a ripe old age. If your scalp itches, if your hair is dry and brittle and is beginning to get thin, there is something wrong. To remedy the disease is neither difficult nor expensive.

Use Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. It stops falling hair; once more sends the rich blood coursing under the scalp; destroys dandruff, and restores the hair to its natural color. If Rexall "93" Hair Tonic doesn't do what we claim for it, return the empty bottle and have your money refunded. Isn't that satisfactory treatment? For sale at our store, only fifty cents. A REASON If you buy a Rexall remedy and are not entirely satisfied with it, all you need to do is to bring the empty bottle or package back to us and say; "I was give me my money" and we will return the money to you Instantly and cheerfully.

We feel that you are conferring an obligation upon us when you do this. We want to know every case that the Rexall remedies fail to cure. We want you to get your money back if the remedy has not done the work you expected it to do. Can any principle of business DC fairer than this Is it not ly in accord with President Roosevelt's doctrine Of the square deal for every man? MANN ROBSON, Druggist THE STORE McConnell. Our Own McConnell, Nov.

of the most interesting events of the season will be the dedication of the new Modern Woodmen hall, which will occur Thursday evening. All arrangements have been perfected and Hon. L. H. Burrell and Judge A.

J. Clarity have been secured as the speakers of the evening. Every camp throughout the vicinity is expected to send representatives, and vocal and instrumental music will be rendered by well-known musicians. The best local talent has been secured to deliver speeches. Dr.

Polling and several other Freeporters will be present to liven up the occasion. Everyone is invited to be present and aid the Woodmen in dedicating their new building. The hall will be artistically decorated and a committee has been appointed to pilot visitors around. The decorations are in charge of a committee of the Royal Neighbors. The general health of the community is of the best.

Mrs. Albert Manstke, who has been ill with typhoid fever is rapidly improving under the efficient care of Dr. Kober. Mrs. William Dinsley, who has been ill, is improving.

John Soloday, of Freeport, was in the city last week, but he failed to pay us a visit. When you have use for any article in the general hardware line, call on Luther Shippy, who is one of our most up-to-date merchants. We have one of the neatest post- offices in the country. Our genial postmistress, Miss Nettie Graves, is always prepared and willing to do favors for the patrons in connection with her postoffice duties. Charles Graves conducts a general merchandise store and is a very pleasant gentleman to do business with.

Our stock dealers are all very busy and will ship several carloads of cattle this week. We have been regular subscribers and readers of the Journal for forty- four years, or, since 1861, and we prize it above all others. Excursion Tickets to Chicago, Via the North-Western Line, will be sold at reduced rates Nov. 18, limited to return Nov. 20, iaclusive, on account of Modern Woodmen Initiation.

Apply to agents Chicago North- Western R'y- ll-9dwll-18 COMING EVENTS. Nov. and Labor council dance and card party at Blust'8 Nov. society dance and card, party. Nov.

at Y. M. O. A. by Y.

P. A. of English Lutheran church. Nov. Dawson's social dance at A.

Blust's hall. Nov. by Father Vaughan at St. Mary's hall. Subject, "Land of Possibilities." Nov.23—Dunce and card party at K.

A. Blust's hall by piano and organ workers. Nov. Dawson's masquerade dance- at E. A.

Blust'H hall. Nov. dance at Illust's hall. Nov. society dance and card, party.

Dec. fair at Armory hall. Dec. society dance and card party. Dec.

and Christmas tree by the Gormiinla society. Jan, and card party by Ger- manla society. AT THE Y. M. O.

A. M. Oobb, of Elgin. M. Oobb, of Elgin.

Ramon Reyes Lala. Star Nov. Dec. Dec. mrse, Jan.

Brush magicians. Star course. Jan. Web. Fcb.

1 Keb. 28. March course. March M. Oobb.

of Elgin. M. Oobb, Elgin. -Stanley L. Krebs.

Star course. M. Oobb, of Elgin, L. Oope, Star COUEHO. 2.

orchestra. Star AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Nov. Ifr-The Show Girl. Nov. 19-My Wife's Fttinlly.

Wllson.l Nov. Hooslor Girl. Nov. Kerry Fair, Ueo. and Parted.

Bt-c. Holland. l)oo. Women Love. Doc.

White In Faust. Dec. County Chairman. Virginia. Due.

Kate. Doc. flH-Eva Tauguay In "Tlio Sambo Girl." SPECIAL HOMESEEKERS" EXCURSIONS. Low Bates Are Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway.

Round-trip tickets at less than the regular one-way fare to many points in the West and Southwest. Tickets on sale October 17, November 7 and 21 and December 5 and IB. Return limit 21 days. Liberal stop-over privileges. Details on request.

J. B. Sweatt, Ticket Agent, 10-WW12-10 Read the JOURNAL'S want column. WE SELL EGGINTON'S Celebrated Cut Glatt It is universally acknowledged to be the most beautiful, brilliant and artistic on the market. See our elegant lines of hand-painted china.

We are offering striking new pieces in silver table and toilet ware. Do you realize that Christmas is but six weeks away? Get busy. See us about it. W. Ford Son, Jewelers..