Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 8

THR DAILY JOUttNAL OCTOBER 20, Timely Thoughts From Our Fancy Work Department The Art department is an interesting place for needle- workers. There are so many fancy things, so much to dboose from, such a large and varied assortment of useful as as serviceable pieces, and do many pretty novelties that cannot visit the department without becoming richer fin fancy work ideas. Dainty Lace Doilies, Battenberg Center Pieces, Hemstitched Pieces for table, dresser and sideboard; Japanese Drawn- work in beautiful patterns, Cluny Lace-trimmed table Doilies, exquisite designs; Holland Lithographed Pillow Tops, also Emblem and Secret Order Pillow Tops, siichasM.W. B. P.O.

K. of D. A. I. O.

O. Etc. Infant's Pillow Tops, Stamped Infant's Carriage Robes, Baby Caps, all the newest novelties in fancy Bags made of fine Art Tickings. Fancy Cords, Braids and Laces in an endless assortment of choice patterns. Embroidery Hoops, Thread, Rings, Needles, Etc.

F. A. READ Attractive Coats -XT- Attractive Prices. 50-IN. COATS made either iu handsome mixtures or plain black heavy CE QQ Moutenac, LADIES' CO ATM in fancy 'Scotch mixtures arid oltiin Kerseys in black or Ofl AQ CHILDREN'S MIXED COATS for ages 6 to 14 years CO QR only LADIES' COATvS IN ALL THE new fancy mixtures, choicest $11, $12, $13.50 BIG SHOWING OF 64-inch Fox Boas, CO QQ extra value vOiOO CLUSTER SOARFS AT SALE OF CE $1.00 tfl $4.98 SPECIAL VALUES $7.48, $8.48, $10, $12 Piotoiial Patterns ror Sale Here.

Williams Bebkmire ICO StepkeuHou St. 34,807 FEKT OF Picture Moulding Tn two years. All the new tilings are now in. Ox Bronze. Antique Green, Walnut ancl Iron, Japanese Oak and Iron.

Polished Mahogany and Gold, Carbon and Ebony, Janancso Chestnut and Walnut Veneer. Rosewood Veneer, Etruscan Gold. We handle several of the leading lines, among thorn the celebrated Gillos' lino. Wring in your pictures now. Opposite German Bank.

Eaton's Hot-Pressed Velum The newest thing in fine Correspondence Paper. It is so fine to look upon, so pleasing and so easy to write upon that it is an inspiration to Good Letter Writers. Just Out. We Have It. OTTO WAGNER I 11O Galena St.

7-1? Iff S. Henraeier 123 Galena 'Phone 188 I 4 Son. Nomatterhow little you pay for Goods here you are bound to get good quality. Apples, sale price, per peck. Searchlight Matches boxes tor.

Shredded Wheat Biscuit per 15-pound can solid packed Tomatoes, price per can i Sauerkraut per quart large Dill Pickles per dozen Swift's Rutterine, as good as the best Creamery Butter, price per 10'n pound Ifc2u Tip-Top, best patent Minnesota Flour, 01 Ifl per sack Quart cans of the best Maple Syrup, per can Lion or XXXX Coffee, sale price per pound I5C Union Loan Building Associati'n of Freeport, 111. Authorized Capital, Chartered Juue, 1883. Under State Supervisiou sume as iiauku. We Ueue Certificates iu suuiu of 8J5.OO uud upward aud pay est from date of same aa follows: per cent. pW auuum for 1, 2, 8, 4 or 5 full mouths.

3 per per auuum for 7, 8, 9, 1O or 11 tull mouths. 4 per cent, per annum for 13 full months. loan money on First Mortgagee only, long time, low rate monthly 17 South OateM Rice Building, Ground Floor, MRS. BENTLEY RECORDING SECRETARY STATE FEDERATION WOMAN'S CLUBS. HKU-X'TIOX YKHTKKUAY ANNUAL CONVICTION IIKIJ) IN ITomiiinit in Affairs of Frcoport Woman's Olub Mrs.

George Wntkins, of President. Mrs. H. D. Hontlcy, who is prominent member of the Freeport Woman's club, was eloctecl recording secretary or the Stato Federation of Woman's clubs at the annunl meeting in Chicago, the selection being made at vosterclay's meeting.

The honor is fully appreciated by Mrs. Bentley and also by the local organization. Mrs. Bentley was president of the; Freoport Woman's club fin 1 three years and is a member of somo of the most important committees. She is also vice president of the district federation.

Mrs. is oxpncted home from Chicago this evening. Tho complete list of officers is as follows: George Watkins, Chicago. Vice president at F. I).

Everett, Highland Park. llecurding H. I). Bentley. Corresponding C.

Young, Casey. Kate A. Heath, Danville. Secretary of Illinois to General Frank L. Bills, Urbana.

IN SOCIAL CIRCLES. I I i 11 K. of to Nntertniii. Froenort' lodge No. 452, Knights of Pythias, will entertain all tho K.

of in thfi city Monday evening at their caatle hall, over the State bank. The knights are ferpicsted to bring with them their who are so fortunate as to have and those who are si 111 enjoying single blessedness are requested to bring their sister or some one else's sister. Freeport lodge Rives a number of socials to its members each season, and It is needless to tell tho many to whom this lodge has been host thnt an evening of great, pleasure Is being held in reserve for them. Refreshments will be served. All knights cordially invited.

Her Seventieth Birthday. Quite a number of friends surprised Mrs. .1. Stark yesterday afternoon at tho home of her son, John S. Stark, 44, Broadway, the occasion being the seventieth anniversary of her birth.

Social The regular Saturday night card party at Globe hall tonight with good souvenirs. Paul, the son of Mr. and Mrs F. Chas. a party of his young friends last evening at his home in Exchange street, the occasion being the tenth anniversary of his birth.

THE PERSONAL RECORD. tovcnents of Freeport People and Their Many Friends. John Stoneberg was at Bockford today on business. W. A.

Hance will spend Sunday in northern Wisconsin. Dora Chappie, of DeKalb normal, is home to spend Sunday. A. G. Frick was a morning business passenger to Chicago.

County Treasurer Elsessor was down from Red Oak today. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Gift, of Orangeville spent the day in the city. Miss Fern Skiuiipr, of Orangeville, is in the city for a visit with friends. Mrs. Homer Kennedy lias gone to Chicago to spend with friends. Miss Mary Merkley, of Austin, is visiting at the home of Mrs.

A. L. Wheeler. C. E.

Smith has gone to Chicaeo where he will spend Sunday with his family. Miss Mary Kanally, of Sterling, is a guest at the home of Mrs. Eliza- Flan agan. Mrs. A.

L. Miller has gone to Am boy where she willspendSunday with relatives. William returned to Chicu 1 this morning- after a short visit with friends. Miss Vera Hoyman returned this Horning from a visit with Dr. and Mrs.

Daley at Orangoville. Fred Foil and Charles Duor, of Eagle Grove, Iowa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. H.

Foil. Mrs. Julia Trotter and daughter of Chicago are in the city the guests H. W. Rowley and family.

Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Harrington, of Minnell, Iowa, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Dyer. Mrs.

Fred VanMatrc, of Orange- villo, is in tho city visiting Mrs. Walter Miller for a few days. W. J. Young has returned from Chicago where lie purchased another ine lino of pictures for the holidays.

Mrs. William Kuowles left this norning for Clinton, where she will spend several days the guest of friends. A. S. Brown has returned to his in Lockport, after being here attend the funeral of tho late Mrs.

Benjamin Mick. Stephen Los Angeles, is in the city for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary Bolendor, in North Galena avenue. diaries Reed, of Centennial, lias been called to Forroston on account of the serious illness of his stepfather, .1. H.

Zimmerman. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. The rummage sale at 155) Stephenson street will be open this evening and Monday morning. Cherry Blossom camp Royal Neighbors will give a card party at their hall Wednesday evening, Oct. 2-1 o'clock.

The services of fcho Christian church will be held at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Communion services at 11 a. m. Members of the chorus choir of the English Lutheran church are earnestly requested to meet Sunday morning.

All are urged to be there at the same time. F. J. Boehner, who is connected with the Paul Wagner book bindery, was in Chicago yesterday, where he closed a contract for a thousand loose leaf binders for catalogues with the Fairbanks Morse company. The Bible Study which was started in the Embury Bpworth league several weeks ago has been increasing in interest.

The committee having the matters in charge has had to send for several additional lots of study books, and are about to send for another lot the first of next week. Any who desire to take up the work and need a set of the books had better hand in their subscription at league tomorrow night. The price of the two volumns is only seventy cents. Julius Wagner a Fruit Grower. JuliiiH Wagner exhibited today a fine lot of pears which wore gathered from a tree planted by him tea years ago.

The pours are the equal of those grown anywhere and have a delicious flavor. This is the third crop that Mr. Wagner lias gathered. He also has peach trees which gave an abundant yield this year. Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. H. VV. Eischeid celebrated che fifteenth anniversary of their marriage last evening in a fitting manner 'at their home in Iroquois street, about seventy-five invited guests being present to assist them.

The evening was spent in a delightful manner, euchre and games constituting the evening's pleasure, the being won by Mrs. J. Seefelder, Mrs, Robert Casey, Mrs. J. Reardon, at cards, and Mrs.

J. Kerch. C. Grothe and Mrs. .1.

Daniels at the various games. A supper of several courses was served Jate in the evening. TRIED GAME HERE. Smooth Forger Wanted Freeport Buslneas Man To Endorse Check for Him. T.

C. Cox, whoso forgeries and arrest were mentioned in these co 1 utnnfl taut, tried the sam. Kaine in this city, but nndera differ ent name. He. however, failed to catch any of the Freeporters whom he approached.

His scheme was good ono and he worked it well, but owing to certain little happenings and (laws he failed to derive any results in this city. Last Tuesday a well-dressed young man made his appearance in tiili- city. He visited a few of the business men and did all in his power to ingratiate himself in a acquaintance with them. Amotiji those ho tried to fleece are Fred Young, of the Arcade saloon, Win H. Flachtemeier.

and C. H. Nott, both of whom are in the monument business. Tuesday morning he appeared at the Nott monumental works and introduced himself as being a representative oft a St. Louis monument and granite company, lie dated that-iiis firm had received a letter from a widow in this town by the name of Karcher, asking for the prices on a monument which she intended to erect over her husband's grave, who had died about two years ago, and whom he thought he had been buried somewhere south of Chicago.

In this ho showed that he was a smooth one and that he had posted himself well regarding some of the people of this" city. He intimated to Mr. Nott that as the place where the monument wns to be erected was some distance from here, that he did not think that the local man would care to undertake the job, and he, Mr, Nott, would Introduce him to the family as being responsible, he would pay him well for Iiis trouble. Mr. Nott told him that he did not know of any such caso in this city as rie referred to.

Then the stranger began to question him, and by his questions left the impression that tin was not quite sure of his ground. This was no doubt done to gain the confidence of Mr. Nott. Finally, after talking the matter over, he left, saying lie would be back in the afternoon, whereupon he was informed that Mr. Nott was going out of town, but that ho would be back about the middle of the afternoon.

When the latter gentleman returned he found the stranger at his place of business. After a short conversation the stranger took from his pocket a letter purporting to be from a monument firm in St. Louis. There was also a draft drawn on Chicago by a St. Louis bank and in favor of himself, McMillan.

The letter stated that the firm was glad to hear that he was meeting with such success at Freeport and that inclosed he find a draft for $65 and that if he wanted any more money ho should send for it. He asked Mr. Nott to go -with him to the bank and identify him. He was told that this was not necessary, for if the bank doubted that he was the party named in the draft, they would, on his paying for the telegram, find out for themselves whether he was telling a straight or not. Ho tried to "evade this of it on one pretext and unoMier ind finally said that if Mr.

Nott vould go with him to the lotel he would soon convince him that lie was telling a straight story, that he would show lim credthtia-'s and his line of designs, etc. Just at this time Mr. Xoft, looked at his watch, and. sou- inor that it was then ten minutes ifter three, told the stranger that It would be of no use for him to go with him, as the banks closed 4t 8 o'clock. The stranger then told him that he would DO around In the morning, but that was the last Mr.

Noitsaw of him. Important Change. S. S. Jourdon Co.

intend to open a new store in the Rice building with an entirely new stock of dry goods. They will have a double store room, well" lighted and up-to-date in every respect. Expect to be open by Nov. 10th. Case Continued.

The case against young Trunck and the two Janssen brothers, which was to have been heard yesterday afternoon before Magistrate Hentley, was continued until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Returns to California. D. M. 'Winters and family will spend Sunday with H.

U. and family at Orangeville. Next Wednesday they will return to Pasadena, Cal. Miss Agnes Miller, daughter of Oillcer and Mr-. Eli Miller, wns taken to tho Globe hospital th morning where slut will undergo operation.

Moves to Freeport. Rev. Jacob Groif and family, of moved to Freeport Sick and Afflicted. W. S.

Lamb, who has been ill at Globe hospital, is convalescing. Uood Corn Husker. Kt'uben Motz, who resides on the Charles Siukmau farm, nearCtuitei nial, liuskod ai'd cribbod fifty-seven bushels of corn in hours and a half. This is believed to bw the record in this lino. Taken to Reformatory.

Sheriff J. H. McCool luft this in miintr for 1'outiac lit; re lit- will iiacu Richard Tompkins, who was convicted of buruflaminga residence at Nurii, in the sta'n reformatory. Jacob Ourentlo Dead. Jacob.

Gorenflo, living at 45 Wyaudotte street, died late, this afternoon. i Sewiug Macliiue.it. New Home, Standard and Ruby. Violius, accordions and guitars. T.

S. Bv AN, 87 Galena St. 10-aodtf No other remedy on earth is so cood for children us Hollister'f Rocky Mountain Tea; makes them eat, sleep and grow. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks. Tea Joseph Emmert.

i Lena Couple Wed Here. John C. Glass and Miss Susie Daughenbaugh, both of Lena, wore married late Friday afternoon by Justidfe of tiio Peace W. F. Goddard.

A Hadly UunuHl Girl or boy, man or woman la quickly of pain if Huckluu's Arnica Salvo applied promptly. G. J. Welch, 1 Tekonsha, says: "I use it ii my family for cuts, sores and all skit injuries, and find it perfect." Quick eat pile cure known. Best healim salve made.

25c. at Joseph drug store. Wanted By a pupil of Prof. Idone, of Boston. Hates very reasonable.

Call at ht Kd. Blust Bld'g. Phone, black 972 10- TOO LATfcf TO CLASSIFY. TO Hut of live rooms at iB Bon I GuteuttttViMiiu'. Knuulreof Geo, Bordnr 1U-2WUU' girls.

Apply'" port 8'-oe Co. '0-a i- io-aoaiw for esttthlUhfU housu per Expenses ftdvuixceU Hoioi'fnws. Adilivss, with atttBXPi A Alexander, Krveport. ill. Geo, Rogers' 11O Stephencon St.

Dozens of Mew Conceits in wide of choice, all essentially WOOLTEX in smartness and snap. But just the style isn't ALL. WOOLTEX garments aro conceded to be unexcelled in worth and wear of the perfection in workmanship and the close attention to all details of construction. With designers in Paris, New York and Cleveland, and a core of expert men tailors. WOOLTEX garments MUST be right before they aro presented to you.

The WOOLTEX label is your assurance of positive satisfaction. tfi Wed. William E. Kdna A. LUlicnp, Omro, Weather Forecast.

Chicago, Oit. 1 cloudiues, with showers Sunday and west tonight; warmer west tonight. The sun rose at a. m. ami sets p.

in. Today's Market Report. Chicago, Oct. Following are the closing board of quotations: Dec. Dec.

Jan. Jan. 22. Jan. Chicago, Oct.

Folio aro the closing quotations today for the Union etock yards market: dull. Cows, slow weak. Mixed Good O.tiO, Rough Bulk sal auffti 60. steady; A Young Mother at 70. "My mother has suddenly been made young at 70.

Twenty years of Intense suffering from dyspepsia had entirely disabled her, until six months ago, when she began taking Electric Hitters, which have completely cured her and restored the strength'and activity she had in the prime of life," writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick, of Danforth, Me. Greatest restorative medicine on the globe.

Sets stomach, liver and kidneys right, purifies the blood and cures malaria, biliousness and weaknesses. Wonderful nerve tonic. Price, Guaranteed by Joseph Emmert's drug store. Low Kates West and Northwest Daily Until October 31. $32.00 to points in California.

$30.95 to North Pacific Coast points. Greatly reduced rates made to many other points West and Northwest via the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railway. Half rates for children of half fare age. Liberal stopovers allowed on all tickets.

Tickets are good in Tourist sleepers. For further information regarding rates, routes and train service see nearest ticket agent or write F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. 9-fiflwlO-21 New Pictures Framed and Llnframed at the Colonial Yellw Front Book Store Moulding suit all Pictures.

Best work and artistic effects. 91 Stephenson St. Colonial Yellow Front. 9-l4rUwlv Athletic Goods Foot Balls Basket Balls Indian Clubs Dumb Bells Whlteley Exercisers All different styles and sixes at Brown Dollmeyer, Special Sale! Pianos and Organs. We offer slightly used from 125 up.

They cannot be told from new ones and wiH sell them on payments of $4 and up per month. Organs beautiful high top cases with mirrors $10 and up on pay- menUof $2 and up per month. Special prices on new planes on terms to suit you. We employ no peddlers or canvassers and can save you their profit. We make the and can the price.

The largest stock iu Freeport to select from. Reference, any bank in Freeport. The Cable Co. Pianos 8 Large GEO. A.

STEMM Factory Representative, 78 Galena St. Opp. N. Y. Hotel.

Store open Monday and Saturday evenings. -AT- New York Racket Store 1O Days' Sale A sample line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's i'-j one- third to one-half regular prices, tale commencing Friday, October 12 Shawls, o-Shanters. Hoods, Men's and Boys' Sweaters, Etc. Riley Wheat 'JOl Vuu Hurt! it and V-'-Tdwiim No Place Like Home To Buy Your Rugs Garpots Shades Linoleums Furniture Tin and Graniteware Dinner and Toilet Sets, See Our Line. WM.

KOENIQ, The Housefurnisher Cornw East of Brewster Hout-e, 62-64 Stephens St. The Celebrated Strathmore Seed Havana Cigar lOc Seldom equalled, never excelled. On sale at following places H. J. Moogk Wm.

F. Jungkunz Joseph Emmert Germania Society Schmich Bros. James Farnurn Theo. Gessner W. M.

Kinne Chas. Melnick Senate Hotel Reiger Kerlin Martin Kroer Young- Sacker Geo. Tinsley Win. Wilson M. Scheldt Frank Ross C.

W. Harden, Distributor..