Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

THE FttEEPORT DAltiir MAY 28, 1908, THE DAILY JOURNAL Tssvicd every day, oxropt. the JOURNAL PRINTING Street. Pumlny, tfo Enter oil at the post office In Freoport, Illinois, as soonml-class matter. TERMS OKSUBSCRIPTION. ONE advance PER furrier or mail.

FREKF'ORT. MAY 1 fi 0 S. (This Journal WITLESS WONDERS FLAY fONO DU LAC FREEPORf GETS AWAY WITH WEDNESDAY'S GAME IN GOOD STYLE. Inbr.l is 1 by HIP il suoil to tho Intf-rnatlciial In fnct Hint It moi'linnloal employs Union AXXOt- 1 ih-dslon of Hi. STATE'S ATTilRNKY.

I horoliy nnmninoi' myself rniulltlnti nominnUon Attorney ef HI enaon to Ii publlcnn voters at tin- I am cnnrtlilnte lor Ui'pvihlU-iu, nomination for suite's nf Hieplieiisi.n county. The pi'lniarlof will In- lit August HIM. support of publican will hi for pli- il Stitur oiurrtT CI.KUK. I hereby nnnoimc-e myself rnndldnte for circuit clerk of Hlephenson eonnty. sub- ject'to the Republican I hereby announce myself a onndUlntP for Olrcult (Merk of Hteplienson county subject tothe decision of the Republican 0 1 1 1 the primaries AuK.8, W.

A. HTKVKNS. SENATOR IAI, ANNOt'NCKM ENT. hereby nnnounce myself a candidate, for the Republlcnn nomlnntlon for the odlce of gtnto senator for theTwplfth district, which Jg composed of the counties of Htephetison, JoI'RVlessand f-nrroll subject to he decision of the voters of the Republican party nt the primaries August S. Wir.t.IAM KRAPK.

Kreeporl. 111. To the people of the Twelfth Henotorlal district: 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for he nomination of senator on he tlckel, subjt-ci to the. primary election to be held August 8t --ry respectfully, J. FOIl RKPRK8KNTAT1VK.

I hereb.vtannounce myself IISM candidate for representative In the Illinois (ienenil AsseinWy, snliject to the decision of he l(e- voters of he Twelfth senatorial district, at the primaries 8TK1MIKN R1ONKV, Red Oak, III. I hereby announce that I inn candidate for Representative from Hie 12th seiiatorla district, composed of L'arroll, and Stephenson counties and I respectfully risk the support of the Republicans of this nis- trlctntthe Primaries on Autr. HKW. Very Truly Yours, T. H.

Kreeport, 111. FOR I.KOISLATI'RK. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Rppiibllcnn nomination for the legislature from the 12th Henntorlnl PERSONAL RECORD. THK 01 I'-HIT IHKV STKM THK OF Hirer ritcbrrs Needed To Trounce Koolri's is (h Ittitups Hard. STAND! N(t OF CLI'BS.

W. L. LaCrosse 12 Wausau I Madison Preeport 8 8 )ahkoah 7 7 Green Bay Fond du Lac 7 9 Rockford 10 Results Yesterday. Freeport, Fond du Lac, r.c. .500 Oshkosh, Madison, La Crosso Rockford, 0.

Wausau, Green Bay, (iiiiucs Today. Freeport at Fond du Lac. Madison at Wausau. Rockl'ord at Oshkosh. La Crosse at Green Bay.

of Preeport People and Their Many W. C. Rice, of Peoria, was a business caller here today. Mrs. M.

Atkins left this morning for Polo for a short visit. A. S. Bliss, of Marshfleld, Wis. is in the city on business.

John Cable, of Argyle, called on friends here last evening. George VV. Sanders, of Pana, spent the day in Freeport. D. C.

Wileon, of Aurora, transacted business here today. G. E. Stannard, of Fond du Lac, spent the day in Freeport. G.

B. Echlin, of Janesville, was a business caller here today. Mrs. L. Gerbitz, of Martintown, is visiting relatives in this city.

T. E. Colahan, of Dubuque, was a Freeport caller during the day. S. J.

Waddell, of Janesville, was a Freeport caller during the day. F. J. Quick, of DesMoines, Iowa. was a business caller here today.

C. J. Page, of Manchester, Towa, is visiting friends in this vicinity. J. H.

Conway, of Mt. Carroll, called on friends here last evening. Miss Hulda Babe, of McConnell, a Freeport caller during the day. Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. Amman, of Geneva, 111., were Freeport callers today. Lew Wallace, of Mendota, was the guest of friends in Freeport last evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hoy returned this morning to Polo, after visiting friends in Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. X.

J. C. Hidle. of Rockford, were the guests of friends in Freeportlast evening. Mrs.

Aschebren, who has been visiting relatives in Freeport, returned to her home in Chicago this morning. Mt. Carroll Mirror: Tod Nohe, of Peoria, is in the city visiting old frieuda and acquaintances. Ted is an old Mt. Carroll boy, a brother of PYauk Xohe, and when he lived here was known to everybody.

He finds many friends to bid him welcome on this visit. Jtis siiitei 1 Josie, of Freeport, is also here. Kmliury vs. OU( pri-a vx. Knullsh I'l-i-sliytrrlim V-.

M. Klitfllsh Liitli'-riin v. KjiHcnjml, vs. St. John 1 St.

M. K. v-. Knu-IMi l.iitli.Tini. Kmluiry vs.

Klr-t K. I'l'i'slivl'-rliui r.iitli.'.-iin vs. Ht. John's. ArUHHT.

T.uttin'Mli (list 1 pli I. vs. Mt. John's. Mr-it M.

vi. First M. I'n -Uyt'-i'liin r.pi-'copnl. l.ntlH'nin vs. St.

Knitltsli l.iith- M. vs. St. John's. v--.

vs. Ht. John's, vs. Kmluiry. M.

K. K-uvtllsli t.iHhei'an. Kiiilnirv vs. F.iiKlMi Lilt NKI'TKMtUMl. 1 M.

K. vs. Kplscouiil. vs. Standing of teams to date follows: W.

L. Km bury 1 First M. 1 0 St. John's 1 0 Second Presbyterian. .0 1 English Lutheran 0 I Kpiscopal 0 1 is as PC.

I.O(H) 1.0(10 1 WO ENGINEERS ELECT BOARD OTfRIISTEES INSURANCE DEPAKTMENf TO HAVE ALL EXCEPT ONE NEW MtMBtR. O.VVK.VnoN NOW AT xcrt TO THK CB1NALJLENDAR GRAND JURY TO PASS ON CASES FOR JUNE TERM CIRCUIT COURT. Brotherhood l-'iieinen Addresses I. A. Finishes Members Itetlirn Homo.

Freeport was out-hit in yesterday's game, but etill they won. The score was 7 to 5. According to the dispatches the umpire was with Freeport and against Fond du Lac. This may be true, but it must bf taken into consideration that those dispatches came from the home of the defeated team. MeLaughlin, Fondy's first bagger, made tlve errors.

and these were somewhat of ai aid to the Champs in run getting. Bouse started the game for Freeport, Cumming helped him out and Scott finished the game. Eight ol the Fond du Lac players were fanned. but the others made up for this by pounding out eleven hits, two them being for two bases each. Stark was also there with a two bagger.

Everybody hit yesterday except Harrod and the pitchers. Vogt hit safe four times and Schaub three times. Parish, who twirled for Fondy, was in good shape, and while he'was hit often, he had good control of the ball. He passed but three men. House passed three, Cummings three and Scott two.

Rouse proved to be more or less of a puzzle to his opponents, for he fanned five of them. The score: ee port R. H. PO. A.

E. Safford, rf 0 I 1 0 Ireland, If 1 0 0 Fisk, ss 2 2 0 1 Disi-h, cf 1 1 0 0 0 Barlow, Ih 11- 1 0 Harrod, 0 0 0 ji 0 Schoonhoven, 2b L' 1 1 3 0 Stark, 0 I 2 Rouse, 0 0 0 Ciiiiiminps, 0 0 li 0 Scott, vi it On next Monday the grand jury for the June term of circuit court will meet, but it is probable that they will be busy only a short time us there few cases for their consideration. Charles Wagner, who was arrested a few days ago at Janesville on the charge of stealing $25 from his father-in-law, August DAinnmnn, and also on the charge of wife abandonment, will have t.he merits of his ease considered by the jurors. Oscar Kuthe. who has been in the courts before of justice is charged with larceny, although it is a very small amount.

Joe Dillon and Earl Hirst, two youngsters, were brought up pome time ago on the charge of and larceny, the complaint being that they entered a house and took a small amount, of money. John Stock and James Rice were also arrested some time ago on the charge cf stealing meat and other eatables from a store and were bound over to the grand jury. It will be remembered that Sheriff Milner and Deputy Stewart watched them for the greater part of one night, but "in the darkness they were able to give the officers the slip. But the next morning a store was reported a.s having been robbed, and as the oflicers knew that the two young men were out that night, suspicion fell upon them and they were arrested. When their room was searched the stolen property, or property similar to that claimed to have been was found.

Judge Heard will preside at the coming term of court. The petit jury will report Monday, June Total Fond du Ki'oy, cf Lynch, ss Watson, Schaul), If Xafkert, rf McDonald, Vogt, L'b MeLaughlin, Parish, Zook, Lae- 11) II. 1 1 i) 1 I il H. PO. 11 A.

0 1 1 1 1 I) 10 uAWLEIGHJ FIELD FREEPORT MAN IS SAID TO BE A CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Total Free port i i) 1 1 1 Komi du UK- 0 (i t.i I Two baso Vont. Stark. I'iisst'd ball- Stark. Hit by -SulYonl, Ynm, Uisch, Bin-low.

Stoli'ii Vout I L'), McLiiiiRhlin, Fisk. Srhoonhovt'ii. liases on I'urish, off House, oft Cuni- niiiiKs, off Snitt. out Parish, by by Kousi 1 Hits-Off Cummings, off Scott, off I'arisli, oil' Uouse, L'. Double play- Xat-Ki'i'i to WatKoii.

Sacrifice hits, Lynch, Mrl.aimh lin, Ireland. Hiscb, Harrod. 'rime I'mpire- Lippert. Itesnils Hlsewhei'e. -n May, May took a nothfi' me, 4 il two oiU of tlie For sometime past there have been rumors that former Alderman W.

Rawleigh would become a candidate for representative in the general assembly from this district. The Carroll says: "Stephenson county people tell us that there is much talk of W. T. Rawleigh of Freeport becoming a candidate for representative from that county. They say that should he become a candidate things will be in the air up there.

He is one of the most popular business men, and one who has not made enemies while makinir money. Usually a man who makes money as rapidly as Sir. Kawleigh has is condemned, but he has made every cent he has legitimately and everybody speaks well of him. If he becomes a candidate it is claimed there will be doings in old Stephenson." Mr. Bawleigh told a Journal man today that he had been importuned by his friends to become candidate, but that he is undecided about entering the race.

He is considering all phases of the situation and may not give an answer for some time. Mr. Kawleigh says he is f. warm friend of the Republican candidates, T. H.

Hollister, Stephen Rig- nny and J. J. Shatl'er. and that he may not decide to run unless the importunity is such that he could net refuse. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

the ut- Highland Park Opening. Highland park will open for season ou Saturday. All of tho tractions will he in operation there will be a tine lot of motion pictures in the theatre. The park promises to be one of Freeport's 1'avoMto places foramuseuieiit. The band will play Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and evening.

To Sing at Lanark. A. Collins Kennedy, one of Kn-e- port'e prominent tenors, will several solos tonight at the coiu- vnBnceuibiUlexereiseH of the Lanark High school. makiii score: H. II.

1 .11 Cl'OKSe Irei'ii Ma Hulteries ler, Frances Kh mi and Si' Oshkosh. Wis May i'7. shut out liockl'iird indav making two stra i.nlit uius sei'ies. Saveland uut thre I Ii ree times at liat 'I'll Oshkosh Chambei's Oshkosh In in this hits lire U. 11.

K. lu Calkins Co, will be Saturday, May Will Make Wreaths. Members of the Woman's Corps will meet tomorrow at Relief U. A. hall and make wreaths for Decoration day.

EVKItV HOLlt OF THK DAY C. P. Guenther tho reliable druggists, comer Galena avenue and Galena street, are having calls for "H1NDIPO." the new Nerve Tonic and Vitalizer, Cures Nervous Debility, Insomnia, Restores Lost Vitality, that tbey are eelliiig under a positive guarantee. Its merits are becoming the talk of the town and everybody wants to try it, and wby not? It costs nothing it don't do you one cent. They don't want your money if it does not benefit you, and will cheerfully refuud tbe money.

Try it to- U'atisau, -T. The iiors made their three hilb in si-i'iind inning today, and, aided a pass ami l.artus' two errors, scui rimy, winning- by to 'J. '1 scon-: Tho Citiyer closi-d all day A card and newimr for the bonelit of St. Vincent's orphan home will be held tomorrow afternoon 'at St. Pins hall.

women of the First Presbyterian church will hold an all day sewing meeting at the homo of Mrs. J. K. Tuckett on Friday. Come prepared to sow ami bring your contributions fortho luncheon.

Thu Right llav. Samuel Fallows, of Chicago, Bishop of tno Reformed Episcopal church, who is to deliver tin; address to the graduating class of nurses of the White Sanatorium Monday evening will be entertained while 'in the city at the home of General Atkins. Madison Haiteries 1'aitos and Slant Twilight League Schedule. A tH-cmii IH I'M 11 Kin i uiry. K.

I.in ln'i'iiii. Si. .1 rs K. I I.ill ln'iaii si. IV riaii v-.

h'lr-l M. K. M. K. HiulMi Lutheran.

I'rcsliyti'i'lai) st. Kpi-ropnl. lil-Kirst K. vs. 81.

John'-. l.uili. fri'sliyliTijin Flix M. K. Kinbury vs.

HI. JuliuV I.utIn-run vs. I.utlu-run. vs. St.

Julia's. Jl'LY. M. K. Kpi.M-opal.

M. K. v.s, St. Joliu's. Hettlnger Funeral.

The remains of the. lute Charles Hettinger. who was killed at Spring Valley, few days ago by being run over by a train, arrived in this city shortly before noon today. The, funeral will i)e held from the home of hid pareiit.s, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank llettinger. street, at o'clock Friday morning. Rev. Mr. will ollU-iatc- and in- torniuiit will he at the city cemetery.

Tho pallbearers will be: (h-orije (iilhert. Oral Saxliy, William lioyer, l-'red ('riddle, Hric.u atitl Walter Keith. Columbus Press-Post, May 2fi: Enthusiasm reigned in the Brotherhood of Locomotive Kngineers when the invitation was read that all old soldiers of the Civil war who were attending the convention take part in the Memorial day exercises. It so happened that question of adjourning for Memorial day hafl been discussed at th" forenoon session, but not heinu settlor! it was made the first order of the urt'Ttioon. When gathered after dinner, the invitation was read.

The delegates considered it a distinctive invitation, which, while directed especially to the soldier members, was a decided compliment to the v.hole body. The wording was thought, expressive of irood will toward all soldiers, whither from the north or the south. Several of the southern "hoys" expressed their gratification at the good will extended, and said ihey would be glad to take part. The resolution to adjourn Friday evening until Monday morning was then adopted with a hurrah. Elect Trustee Hoard.

The board of trustees of the insurance department WHS finally elected Tuesday morning, the rostei being: .1. H. Welch, of Atlanta: H. Mitchell, of Boston: E. A.

Snip- It- 1 y. of Kansas City; W. F. Christy of Algiers. and .1.

K. Freenor. Fond du Lac. Of the. old board Mr Welch is the only survivor, all the rest getting down in the storm ballots.

He and the second am third members were elected on th first, formal ballot. On the seconc Mr. Freenor was elected, while Mr Christy was led hy C'assell, Columbus. On the third neithe candidate, Christy or Oassell, receiv ed a majority of the ballots cast, bu on the fourth Mr. Christy was se lee ted.

The board selects its own chair man. and the probabilities are tha Mr. Welch as an experienced niai will be chosen. However, before th election the board will .1:0 to C'leve land, and from its number selec three to go over the hooks of the (le partment. To Ciliard Funds I.ettcr.

The closing business of the branch department was to throw an additional safeguard around the funds. The board selects the depositories, but hereafter all funds will be insured, the insurance being taken out by the department. It is believed that this act. will make the deposits actually safe from loss either by peculation or other cause. The main convention is now at work again, and is devoting its attention to the grist of resolutions to the constitution and by-laws.

Among the several amendments are those which are net essary under the recent admission of Cuba, Panama and South American states to the jurisdiction of the order, and also some defining particularly the eligibility of electric car engineers. The latter especially will require careful work, for all the importance of the step, ami its departure from the ideas of the original founders of th order. Dalmatian MtiJces Address. Tuesday afternoon the courtesy of the floor was yivcn to John J. Han- luihnn president of the Brotherhood of Locomotiv' 1 Firemen, of Detroit, who addressed the convention.

He bore the unod wishes of the order he represents and the hope that the deliberations of tbe Kngineors would result in preat good. He also reiterated the invitation extended by Detroit officials that the convention of 1 Ii!" be held in that city, promising them sorts of wood The project of chunginx '-'limit for insurance from to years is a ib'ad issue, and it will not be heard t'riuu again in this convention. While it has been talked by ninny, ii was found that the sentiment strongly against it lead those ignoring it lo introduce resolution, and it has been dropped (irauil (iiiidc Promises IMsciissiuii There is 'd to be Some mi posit tun td candidacy of F. Tucker for i ion as tinim guide of the Brotherhood. .1.

II Baker, who as third assistant maud i liief, and who is general chairman of the local committee, is ii candidate for the position, rto is T. B. Arehart, an engineer residing in Columbus, as does Mr. Baker. Both are engineers of long experience.

Mr. Arehnrt having been with the Pennsylvania for 1's years. He is now running the fast train between Columbus and Indianapolis, by way of Xeniu and Dayton. Neither are delegates to the convention, but under the rules any brother in the order in jjood stnuding is eligible tt) otlice, whether he Is a delegate or not. (i.

I. A. Adjourns. Monday evening concluded the work of the biennial convention of the (irand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Ku- wh icli has been in session A NOTED ORATOR Bishop Samuel Fallows to Address Nurses at Graduating Exercises, The Rt. Rev, Samuel Fallows, of Jhieago, whoistomake an Add reseat lasonic temple in Freeport June 1, he occasion to be the Kraduating xeroiaps of nurses of the National Jnfistiau Hospital and Sanitarium ssociation, is not a stranger here lor to the people of the county.

He ias spoken at reunions of old sol- iera and at religious and other pubic Hat'herjntfs, atu corn i ie welcomed by a number of leople. Diplomas are to be presented to following tffaduates: Edith Katherine Fisher, Rockford, Ella D. Doretnus, Rockford, 111. Dorothea Lamb Taylor, Quincy. 11.

Anna S. Kinsey, Liverpool, Enjt. Maude W. Van Akin, Reedsburg, Wis. The alumnae ate composed of the ollowing: Lola O.

Sticknej', Warren, 111. Ella R. Eioely, Lena, 111. Catherine Tobin Kahley, Freeport, Bertha Bollinger. Williston, N.

D. Bessie Wright, Chicago, 111. Sarah White Smith, Perry, Mo. Carrie McConnell, Montgomery The program is as follows: Violin Edwin Rotzler. H.

L. Moore. Adilress-Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows, L.

Chicago, 111. Vocal Harry Bickenbach. Rev. F. W.

Emerson. Presentation of O. Jordan, Evanston, III. Violin Edwin Rotzler. F.

J. Bate. Edwin Rotz- er, Miss L. Kunz. PASTORS' CHANGE OF FAITH.

Protestant Episcopal Clergymen Received Into Catholic Church. Philadelphia, May for mer Protestant Episcopal clergy men knelt together at Archbisliot Ryan's feet today and, alter making a profession of faith, were reoeivec by that prelate into the Romai Catholic church. The ceremony took place in the cathedral chapel All seven will study for the priest hood. They are Rev. Charles Bowles and Rev.

Otto W. Gromell both of Chicago; Dr. William Me Garvey, former rector of St. beth'e church, this city; Rev Maurice L. Cowl, Rev.

William Halward and Rev. William H. Me Clellan, former assistant at St Elizabeth's and Rev. Edgar Cowan, of Milwaukee, formerly as sistant at St. Mark's church, this city.

Today's ceremony was witnessed by only a few persons. Archbishop Ryan sat in the sanctuary at the epistle side of the altar. Before him rested a book of the gospels, which each of the converts touched with his right hand as he made the profession of faith. Archbishop Ryan also administered conditional baptism to the seven convert, and tomorrow morning they will receive their first holy communion. NEW PRIMARY LAW ATTORNEY GENERAL STEAD IS OF THE OPINION SECTION is FAULTY.

SKNDS ClItcrijAU tETTKMS CHAIRMKN 8TATK AM) COINTV COMMITTEES. TO nfornis Tln-m Tlint Sample Itlnttk In Section JIO of Statute Does Not Conform With Requirement of Section. That the sample affidavit to nom- nating petitions, printed in section 30 of the new primary law, does not lonform strictly to the requirement of that section, is an interesting loint raised by Attorney General 3tead in a circular letter addressed to the chairmen of the state and ounty committees When the legislators framed the primary act, they gave a detailed description in section 80 of a form of affidavit to be attached to all nominating petitions. Then to make doubly sure they followed the de- pcription with a sample form of affidavit. It is in the sample form that the mistake occiura, according t6 Mr.

Stead, in that the sample fails to embody all the requirements called for in the descriptive section. Affidavit is Held Incorrect. This section provides that theafli- davit at the bottom of each sheet of a nominating petition shall be signed and sworn to by an adult resident of the political division, etc, Among other things, the affidavit shall state, "that to the beet of his (thefclgner's) knowledge, the persona signing were qualified voter.a of the pojlticftl party fof which a nomination Is It is in this last clause that the sample affidavit printed in the iMr Is defective, according to the attorney general. The printed sample simply states that the sisners must be qualified voters, omitting "of the party for which a nomination is st light." Mr. Stead says that he is not prepared to assert that the courts would hold petition invalid because of this defect.

Nevertheless he says it might give rise to serious doubts. As'a remedy, he suggests a new fortn of affidavit. A new position, he fays, will not be required if the affidavit he suggests is used and is attached to the bottom of each sheet of a petition which has been prepared under the form given in section 80. Offers Form of Affldivlt. Following is the form of affidavit Which Mr.

Stead offers in the place of the one which he holds is defective: State of Illinois, I do hereby certify that I am upwards of the age of 21 years; that I reside at number street, in the of county of and state of Illinois, and that the signatures on this sheet were signed in my presence' and are genuine, and that to the best of my knowledge and belief the persons so signing were at the time of signing said petition qualified voters of the party, and that their respective residences are correctly stated as above set forth. Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of A. Banks Will Close. All the banks will be closed Saturday, Decoration day. on The Daily Journal is delivered to any part of the city for lOc a week.

I III IN SOCIAL CIRCLES. Wedding at Parsonage. Miss Minnie E. Boehland and Mr. Henry Klever.

of Silver Creek, were married Wednesday afternoon at parsonage of the Oak Street church by Rev. Wm. Klingbeil. They immediately went to their newly furnished home on the Fischer 'farm on the state rond. The bride is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Boehland of Silver Creek, where she has always made her home. She received her education in the Freeport schools, and has been a successful teacher of Stephenson county for the past ten years. The last four years she has acted as principal of the Ridott schools. The groom is the oldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Klever, of Ridott township, and has been a prosperous farmer for the last four years. Their many friends extend their best wishes for a happy future. They will be at home to their friends after June 1. No cards.

Kiitertaiiicd for Visitor. Mrs. John of High stivi'i entertained last evening Tor Mrs Hoebel, of Chicago, who has been ii Freeporl for tin- 1 past week. Kuchrt and later refreshments played served. at afternoon at Yesterday of Mrs.

It. H. Mitchell, Mrs. John Harpster and Miss rieit Lane entertained at whist. About forty ladies present.

thai liar hridu, wi-r A Califorultiu's Luck. "The luckiest day of my life was when I bought a box of Kucklen'a Salve;" writes Charles F. Hndahn, of Tracy, California. "Two 25c. boxes cured me of au auuoying case of itchiug piles, which bad troubled me for years and that yielded, to no other treatment." Sold under gui anatee Joseph Bmuiert'a drug rtore.

in the Board of Trade It was left for the (o decide the location convention, as both or- meet at the same time line city. 1 th- auxiliary members returned home Tuesday, while others will remain until the close of the brotherhood convention, which will he in session for several days. Many of the women remained in order to witness the exhibition of ritual work niyen Tuesday afternoon in A. 1. 1 temple by the two 1 -fill divisions, Nos.

1 and 1 Ui. Tho World's Best Cllnmto is not entirely free from disease, 01 the high elevations fevers prevail while on the lower levels malaria is encountered to a greater or less ex teut, according to altitude. To over come climate affections, lassitude, malaria, jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague, and general debility, the most effective remedy is Electric Bitters, the great alterative and blood, purifier; the antidote for every form of bodily weakness, nervousness and insomnia. Sold under guarantee at Joseph Emuiert's drug store. Price Our 25th anniversary of (lower anil vegetable nUmtg uml cut dowers is still complete.

Ueirinninur tomorrow moiuins every purchaser at houses will'receive a souvenir package ot Itaiueher'H Uoyal Mixture of Sweet Pens. Telephone orders receive prompt attention. Carroll street car direct to houses. 'Phones ilOii. LOUS ISA Madam Brunswick will be at HO Chicago St.

Monday, and will be pleased to see her old customers. Take yreel i Prop. For the balance of tiiis mouth TheBlickensderfer Mfg. Second Floor, Chicago, will sell the following rebuilt machines: No. 7's No, These machines are guaranteed to be ri 'ht in every particular.

T. S. MARTIN, M'gr. any The Daily Journal is delivered to part of the city for lOc a week. Grand Opening Highland Park Saturday, May 30 Music by the Henney Band The latest in Motion Pictures and up-to- date Amusements Refreshments of all kinds, served on the grounds Welcome! Welcome! I have one Four Cylinder Ford Runabout in first- class condition.

Full equipment and top. Cheap if taken at once. W. R. MANSFIELD, 60 Galena street.

ivculd -v(cL TBAOCHMK "ffie old do you ou need a new not? not like meeting it nieefy in a vome and that took ad don't oifo wake Kuehner Bros..