Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

TfHEATBB. MATINEt AND NIGHT OOT, 4, of the Decade! Tl "A Poor Held- ote. Ml'H OF AMEB10AN UENiUS. PoMtble tarn) lei It Entirely Novell 35c and 60o. 26o, on Sale now, SUNDAY, OOT, 5, The Monarchi of Mirth WOOD AND WABD.

Presentingtbelr Jolty Jingling Comedy TWO JOLLY TRAMPS (Tne FcBtltute WIUionBlroB.) 20 AriUts. 20 Novelties, Oommou Sense Prices, 25, 36 and 60o, on mile now. Bf flS tSLKQHAPR PtttNTlNQ Oo WEDNESDAY OCT. 1. REPUBLICAN TICKET.

for tr, 8. Senator to micceed E. Manon HON. 8TATB. Htnte frederlek A.

Clerk of Supreme Court-Cbf Intopner tinnier. Huperlnlendenl at r'uiiii of University of Wllllftmfl, McKlnJey, II. Kerrlok, Lanrafi, ror ciefk Of Appellate Cotirl-KourtU DlitrlCt-A. WHITE RIBBON. Department Store.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES Of all kinds. Mew and complete Hook. Every tiling needed In the school room In stock. ore rlglit too. Millinery and Boys' Suits, Shirts and Waists, Prlwi from 200 up.

Also a fall Line of Gent's FornMlngs Fresh Stock of Groceries, Feed and Coal Promptly Delivered iln all the Sons 8271. North Alton CONORK88 -HnJ District. M. A RODENltKHO of Bt, Clalr. District.

For Hints Senator Id K. Walter, of Alton. For William Monlgom trf, or Hbroj and Cicero J. Llndley, of Qreenvllle. COUNTY.

K. UlllHkoolter, BdwardftVllle. Kdward KeulB, Highland. M. Prank Crowe, Alton.

Blip I. flohools-M. Mention, Uraulte City. AnMotm's great wheat deal oloied Tuesday. The highest flgrure paid toe the cereal was 06 cents.

The Armours have been operating the deal for two months and made more than two millions out of it. THE conditions have changed but the science of government is lust the same now as it was in the days of Abraham Lincoln, who was a firm believer in protection. He once 'I know that if my wife buys her cloak in America we got the money and the coat and that American labor is paid for producing it. If she buys her cloak abroad we get only the coat and the other country gets the money and foreign labor receives the benefit." sure should to reduced, By this means the government would be ab'e to help out tho fltittDclers whenever they needed It, Inconsistent. Mr.

Kent, who is the Democratic candidate for Congressman from this district, is now sollottlnR Uepubllcao votes, on the ground that he is nonpartisan. Mr. Kern must have a very bad memory. By reference to the Congressional Record Mr. Kern's name will be found among other Democrats refusing to vote for a resolution of thanks to Secretary of State John Hay for his magnificent oration over William McKlnley, the idol of the Republican party.

Mr. Kern's partisan feelings so overcome him that be voted against the resolution. Republicans will remember Mr, Kern at the man who oast a vote to not recognize the merits of a man who extolled the virtues of the greatest statesman America has produced, The vote showed the partisan spirit, of Mr. Kern, for it was cast when he bad announced that he would not again be a candidate for the position he now holds. Now, that the nomination Is forced on him a forlorn hope he appeals to Republicans as a nonpartisan.

Hypocrisy is not a virtue by any means, and Is no no more vli- tuous In Mr, Kern than any other man. Chicago and return Oct. 1st and 2nd. $865 C. Jos Rain Phone i Bell Department Store)) MASTER'S 8ALB.

of Alton, February BTATJO OF ILLINOIS, Oily ol Alton, In tne City Court term, A.I)., 1W2. The Alton Germnnta Build- 1 IDE tod Loan Association i of Alton, Illinois in Chanoory, BUI ywforaolow mort- given, tlmt, In pur- decree made aud entered by court Jn the above entitled canoe, on the 25th day of Jnly, A. D. 1902, 1, JnmeB A. In Chancery of snldOUy court TUflBDAY, THK THIHT1BTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.

1002, Bt the hour of ten o'clock In tlie iforenooa, at the north front door of the City Half building, in the olty of Alton, In the county of Modfsou and Htato of Illinois, soli at pub- llo auction, to the highest and beat bidder, roroMli, all and singular, the described and real estate In fluid degree mentioned, Bltuatod In the olty of Alton, county of Madison, and State of Illinois, or so much thereof as shall be suffl. oleni to satisfy said decree, to-wit: Pftfk, in the county of Madison, and State ot Illinois; also the eut lialf of lot numbered fourteen (H) In block numbered ten (10) In Hunter's or Hussell'a addition to tbe olty of Alton and county of Madison, afore- THE only Federal law ever passed for the regulation of trusts, was passed by a Republican Congress. Dont overlook that fact. The Democrats subsequently had control of Congress, as well as of the Presidency, but not only did they fall to pass anti-trust laws through their Congress but their President and Attorney General failed to execute the laws that actually were on the statute books Placed there by a Republican Congress. When Democrats talk about the great things that party would do againkt the trusts, -just spring that record on them.

Upon compllan the nnderslg with all the terms of will Issue ucertificate Pfpurohiuie to tlie purohasor.or purchasers, which will entitle him, or them, to a deed of said properlyartev the explratlonof arteen months from said date of sale, unless there be redemption according to law. Dated thfii 27th day of August, A. U02. JAMHS A. LYNA, Master In Chancery, olty Court of Alton.

Hi- Xbeaboyo mte la postponed until Tuesday $2.15 SPRINGFIELD And Beturu Sept. 29th to Oct. 4th. Via the: Chicago Alton Hallway Account of the Illinois STATE. FAIR.

Tickets good going ai follows: Leave am, dally; pm, 0:11 ptn, pin, Snudoy only! 10:00 pm, dally. Arrive at am, dally; 2:60 ex-Sunday; 10:63 pm. bun Say only; 12-fo am, dally. Return will be good fo ly; 3.80pm, and pm ex-Sundayi Wednesday and Friday, dditional Train Services will be provld Springfield 7pm, ij? 1 JOSEPH MEDILL MoCoRMiOK, a reporter on the Chicago Tribune, work- log for $20 a week, la engaged to marry the daughter of Mark Hanna. Don't heave a sigh of satisfaction and say, "Well, there Is one poor fellow whom fortune has favored." He IB not ooor by any means.

Be Is a grandson, on one side, of the late Joseph Medlll, editor and owner of the Chicago Tribune, worth millions; and on the other side is a grandson of the late H. MeCormlok, reaper king, and many times millionaire. The young fellow is possibly a ml llonaire himself and a big stockholders in the Tribune. He was simply started In hard labor, as both his grandfathers were to show what was in him and will better them by marrying a millionairess. flay, Tuesday, Wedueiaay, Tnuriiday 3 ket I liet ffly to Korrle, Ticket Agent BIO FOUR EXCURSION KATES 0.

Hamilton, Ticket Agent, ial Bxouriloni to New York Oltv on OBrotueruood ofSt. Andrew. 0 )W 9S 7 to iiaStijov mu trll)! nt Attention Comrades One cent from all polnU on Its (ynteinj to on aoooimt S6tli annual O. iwft fact 0 onsBl 01 mi in Beun "WHEN doctors differ who can agree, "Ts an old and homely adage, which Is as true as at any time since first it was uttered. There is now in session at Peorla a meeting of bankersi These financial doctors are at as much variance as to the methods that will relieve the financial stringency as ever were the when called to consult in serious oases.

In the vaults of the United States are nearly six hundred millions of dollars. How to get those millions out into circulation is the question upon which the financial doctors, or bankers, are engaged. Ex-Comptroller Eckels (under Cleveland) says abolish the sub-treasuries and the government cease to do a practical banking business. Mr. Oh as.

G. Dawes, comptroller under MoKlnley for five years, is opposed to the abolition of the sub- treasuries. Mr. Dawes advised an clastic currency as a means of affording a permanent relief of the annually recurring stringency la the money market he suggests that changes be embodied In the currency laws which would permit of an elastic currency or, in other words, a condition of affairs which would permit the secretary of the treasury to extend aid to the banks in time of need and withdraw funds advanced when the pres- STRAY SCRAPS. Again "the melanoholly days are come," but they look like the brightest of the year for a fact.

(, Everyone thinks that if he could pick out who is to die next, he could make a wiser selection than the Lord, does he think that if others had the privilege, they might pick him? It's a heavy track over which Congressman Kern has to race this year, and a slippery one. Watch his feet go from under him. SOMETIMES DECEIVING. The blush upon the'maiden's cheek That you with delight, Is sometimes like the peach's blush- So different when you olte. The river season is not yet ended.

Houseboats, yachts and steamboats will be in the current for some time yet. If you are so critical that you must find fault, look yourself 'over. Finding fault with yourself may do some good; vou cannot accomplish anything by (lading fault with others. YougGan't make some women believe that a man who Isn't afraid of a mouse is the least bit afraid of the devil himself. The Alton Daily Republican has located another gambling den but It keeps ths location to itself.

Is It "askeered" some one else might get a few of the chips? Obscurity is not without compensation. Very often he who flies the highest falls the farthest. Most friendship wouldn't keep even if you embalmed it. A young man Kansas took his girl out for a ride. She fell out of the hugey and he drove two miles before Is the Question, I We now Introducing the "Never Burn" Baking Pan.

Meats or Breadsttfti Burn in a "Never Burn" Baking Pan. Ask to See them at HOPPE'S China Store. 110 west Third street. 'Phone Bell No. 110 UPPER ALTON, The concert given in the Baptist church last evening for the benefit of pew fund was very much enjoyed by the audience.

Mrs. C. B. Rohland and Prof. Armstrong are well known tD Upper Alton audiences and are always heard with pleasure.

Mrs. Rohland played the Andante from Grieg's Concerto, with orchestral parts on the organ, which was enthusiastically en- ojred. Mrs. Rohland responded very eraoiously. Prof.

Armstrong played several organ numbers One of the flnest being the Vorspiel from Lohengrin. Dr. A. Don Stooker cornetiat was very warmlv received. Mr.

J. J. Rohan, tenor, of St. Louis, was very well liked indeed, in spite of the Duskiness which annoyed the singer and the audience would gladly have heard more from him The generosity of these artists and friends in TlBBltt'S VALOAULE FINDS This Smuttier Very Apt t6 Placft Him in tfte Vary wttotot The TELEGRAPH a few ago published an sccount of tleh dtsoov erles made by Alton Tibbltts, the North Alton prospector, new In Alaska, the exact character and ex tent of which were not known at time, The Vftldex Alaika News of August 30, arrived by Mondaf'i mail and therein is found the follow, iagi "The Of toovimath of tin ore near Wrangle again that the mineral possibilities of the Copper Klver valley are as yet practically unknown. Every year brings forth the discovery of something new in the mineral line, but nothing has yet been found of more importance than this tin.

A. W. Tibbltts, the discoverer, left here early in June with the stamped- ers for the Nazina. He went with them as far as the-Kotslna anil then turned off Into the" Mt. Wrangle district, where he had previously sent men In with provisions.

The tin ore was discovered In July, it la said that there is a whole mountain of it and It is thought to very rich al- thougn no assays have as yet been made. By roasting the ore the tin is separated from the rook very easily. His also found In its native state. Mr. Tibbltts and party located 64 claims on the mountain of tin ore.

But this Is not the only discovery made by Mr. Tibbltts this summer. About ten miles from the tin property a rich body of copper ore was dig- covered. This find la said to be as treat In extent aa the othar and con- lists of as many as ten kinds of ore. Deluding copper glance and borenlte.

It is situated on the Chetasline river wh'ch stream flows into the Copper about 40 miles above the Kotslna The discovery of copper In this par tcular locality Is Important for more reasons than one. It, has been the iplnion of many prospectors that thi Cotslna country was practically thi northern edge of the copper belt am this discovery does away with am such idea. BJr. Tlbbitts brought ou a large number of samples of both tin and copper ore and they have been viewed by many people here and pronounced very rich. OIR NEW TALL DRESS IS COMING IN DAILY.

We now have a large selection of the Latest the Bxtraordlnary Values Is going to make our mere attractive than ever before. A We are showing a splendid 54-inch Suiting for Walking Skirts I that Is word 11.00 yard. Our price only, per yard Another Great Bargain is an all- 64 Grey Suiting you (would expect to pay 35o per yard for it. Our price, per yard Is just ai truly a WoW, 1 and 2, it is ft waterprooi 64 inches wide; In several Our price, per jrard .1., 60f We think this one will Interest body: The finest quality of Silk JMnilh. Henrietta in all colors) the veVy In the country for i Sweeter than the breath of morn is the breath of the girl who takes Rooky Mountain Tea.

A perfect system renovator, safe, soothing and Invigorating. E. Marsh. Ira D. Reckard, writes: My little boy scalded his leg from the knee to the ankle.

I used Banner Salve immediately and in three weeks' time it was almost entirly healea I want to recommend it to Rev. Jas. Osborn returned this morning from attending the Central Baptist Association at LIterberry. Mr. Osborn has just received a unanimous call to the pastorate of the Baptist church at Troy.

He will now enter upon his 20th year as pastor of that church. Rev. L. H. Williams has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Watertow- er Baptist church in St.

Louis. Mrs. Hettle Eaton he discovered she was missing. When we were a young and amorous lover, the hind wheel might come off, the spring break or the horse fall out of the shafts without our knowing it, but the girl was always carefully anchored. What is the matter with Kansas, anyhow? Now all the corn Is safe from the frost except the corn on your foot.

If you ask the grocer what is good to clean floors with, he will probably tell you a lye. Alton has some very extravagant and spendthrlfty people. There are some who are really and actually setting up their hard coal stoves and propose to use hard coal this winter for heating purposes. Next they will be broiling beefsteak over the hard coal flre. The man who owned a Panama hat has probably pawned it for enough to buy a bucket of coal.

Mrs. Hettle Eaton, of Shipman, who has been visiting Mrs, L. Gere, returned home todav. Mr. and Mrs.

Hermon Cole entertained Mr. J. Rohan, of St. Louis, last evening. Lathy Yerkes has resumed his work in the medical school of Washington University.

C. C. Squelr has returaed from ut vjfivo NtUU It LDLIUO 1U A A giving such an entertainment is cer- I 0 8 5ajy and advise them to ktep tajnly appreciated by the church and uaaner Salvo on hand as it is a sure congregitlon. cure remedy for scalds or any other sores." E. and S.H.

Wyss. Bronchitis tor Twenty Years. Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, in.i "I had bronchitis for twenty years and never got relief until 1 used Foley 's Honey and Tar which Is a sure cure." E.JJarsh and S. Wyss.

It was almost a rnirahle. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible breaking out ous all over the body. Jam very grateful. 1 Julia Fll- bridge, West Cornwell, Conn. Danger Fall (Tolds.

Fall colds are liable to hang on all winter leaving the seeds of pneumonia bronchitis or consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar cures quickly and prevents serious results, it Isold and reliable, tried and tested, safe and sure. Contains no opiates and will not constipate. Sold by E. Marsh and 3.

H. Wysg. Store Opens the Year Round at 7 a. m. spending a few days in Calhoun county.

is the Kidneys. "When they are affected, life Is In A 1 danger," says Dr. Abernethy, the great English physician. Foley's Kid- ur A ma 8 a kidneys. E.

ney Cure makes sound kidneys. Marsh and S. H. Wyss. FOSTKJtBUJtCW.

Mrs. L. M. Hodgen, of Lincoln, the guest of Mrs. M.

W. Seely. J. C. Chapin, of Clayton, New Mexico, is visiting relatives here.

Miss Caldwell, of Auburn, a Shurtleff student of last year has returned to resume her school work. The Woman's Club held their flrst meeting: of the season at the home of Mrs. George M. Levis yesterday afternoon. No special program had been prepa-ed, Several ladies present gave interesting reminiscences of their vacation.

Mrs. Mary K. Dodge, Mrs Hermon Cole and Miss Frances Garrett were elected delegates to the State Convention at Champaign. Musical uumberj were given by Miss Alice Gushing, who saner "Sleep, Little Rosebud," Mr. Allen who played a mandolin solo, and Miss Bessie Bey who played a piano solo, Godard's Second Mazurka.

Mrs. Levls was, as always, a charming hostess, and served dainty refreshments to her guests. Tu Cure a Cold in Due Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. This signature on every box.

In addition to the above Specials we are sj? assortment of the finer fabrics for Coat Suits and BtyBan the fall and winter wear. Among them you wm fin Weight Basket Weaves, the Panue, Cheviots, Zibaline, Frenoh tomans, Coverts, Venetians. All these and others at prices tnttt coml petition, Ask to see our new Waistings. They are Simply Beautiful for 20c, and 76c per yard. HAAGEN'S.

NORTH ALTON. Alderman Jno. R. Davis yesterday completed, as far as he Is concerned personally the work of annexing himself to Alton, and electric lights were turned on at his house last night. He now has city water, lights, heating apparatus, in his home and can view with pity the other people farther awav from the city limits who still live in the "Buck Inn." The Glssler and Walters brandy distilleries will begin manufacturing snake-bite antidotes next week.

G. L. Glassbrenner returned Tuesday from Hermann, where he sold two oar loads of horses to farmers at good prices. Hermann, is a place where even the roosters crow In German, and "Paddy," by absorption, got so that he talks very broken English himself. If he does not stay away from Hermann somebody will start a report that he has German blood in his veins.

Charley Estes has bought another blooded horse and now drives a fine double team when he crosses the river In his barouche to visit a belle, whom he thinks would look well as a permanent resident of North Alton. fiednced Bates to Washington, C. Via Chicago and Alton Ry. Oct. 2, 3, 4 and 5, 1902, the rate from Alton to Washington.

D. and return, will be reduced to $17.80. In addition to the uaual aUractlon ot the capital, the 30th Annual Encampment of the Army of the Republic will be held in that city from Oct. 0 to 11. Complete information can be obtained from O.

G. Norrls, ticket agent, Chicago and Alton, Alton. Try Mrs. Austin's Quick Lunch Tapioca, the now dessert. Ready in a minute, no soaking required.

Al rocors selllt. Only one remedy in the world that at once stop itcbiness of the skin in any part of the body. Doan's ointment. At any drug store. When Other Medicines Have Failed Take Foley's Rldney Cure.

Ithal" cured when everytHlSfe has dlsap-i Marsh, and 8, B. Wysi, FOR SALE Small houg6 and loot lot, $300 on mcnth-T Also some fine 5 and 10 acre tracts near city, J. E. RODGER, Real Estate and Loan Agent. 808 Belle street.

For a bad taste in tne mouth take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by E. Marsh, H. Wyss, Paul's Parmaoy, Geo. F.

Barth.North Alton, W. D. W. Barnard, Upper Alton. Monarch over pain.

Burns, cuts, prains, stings. Instant relief. Dr. Thomas' Eolectrlc Oil. At any drue tore.

JEWLERY SHOWS Its quality cracker than anything you buy. 1'eople of taste look for the aim. pie rich settings. We Keep the Best of the newer pattern Kings, Pins and Brooches. Lack over our stock often.

It la a pleasure to show yon. J. R. LOGAN Jewelers and Opticians Hotel Madison Bldg BOSTON STORE. Second and Piasa Streets.

Store Closes at 8 p. oi, Except Saturday Men's and Young Men's Suits The Host Extraordinary roRMw ANosmisn WEARING APPAREL SEE STEINBERG BROS. We wish to coll the attention of the fastidious baying public of ALTON AND VICINITY Mrs. Wm. Dodd returned from Alton, Thursday, where she was the stuest of her aunt, Mrs.

Sara Hill. John Helnes, of Moro, was a recent visitor here. Henry Wortman was in Pralrletown recently, the guewt of George Hill and family. 1 osto er occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church, Thursday even- Ing. He will preach noxt Sunday morning and evening.

Henry Baiisoh, of Godfrey, was a recent visitor here. rBln Wednes- night. The creeks were out of bank and several farmers state the corn they had In shook was swept away by the current. T9 ur i time will expire July 1,1903. Bids will now be received at the postoffloe from persons who wish to secure the contract for carrying the mail.

The ttae fngT) expire December 2 the NBWHST, LATEST aud BEST In mt 1 for Ladies, Misses Children, Reliable Furs. Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, and Skirts, Wool WaiBlWs IdHJorizsed Waists. WOW ttwn maintain our tot the Latest Modss, Styles and Prices. ceIvfngT)lds will carrying tboll to and from Dorsey the carrier will be also required to deliver mall iuo aU boxes tEat may be erected along the route under the following conditions! Aoy person living on or near toe route and not wltBln (eighty rods of either post office who desires hit mail deposited at a given point on the line ot MM route by the carrier may erect a suitable box on the roadside located In such manner as to be reached as conveniently as practicable by the SSft 1 1 ut Amounting from he vehicle, and such person shall file with the POitmaster at the poitoffloe to which his mall is addressed, a re- quesUn writing fo? tho del 'very of owhr on the roto for Beet Trn.t After Leather. It Is rumored In the leather district that on tiio completion of tho beef merger the packing notiso combination, a Boston special to tuo New York Tribune, will set to work acquiring the principal leather companies, Including the so called trusts, tho American Hide and Leather ana the Dultcd States Leather company.

The leather men know tliat tho beef men Imvo tho leather trade practically at their mercy, ns the combination will have control of the green hide output of the United States, amounting to between 7,000,000 and 8,000,000 cattle hides annually. This product 1ms an ngKreifato vnluo of over $75,000,000. Tlie beef men deslro control of the big leather trusts In order to secure tho full return upon tlio hides, These Interests have at different times bean engaged in tho leather business, and even uow Swift Co. control tuo National Loath- or company, which Is extensively engaged In tho tunning of leather. A boon to travelers.

Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawbei-ry. Cures dysentery, diarrhuoa, seasickness, to Act, Real $3 and $3.50 Shoes for $1.98, most varied assortment of Men's and young men's stylish suits ever shown in all th? pdpujar fabrics and all the correct fall designs are represented, unequaled else where at $12.50 and Boys' Knee Pants, Double-breasted and ages 14 to 16 woo! fabrics that will stand an extraord- amount of we made in the st ongest With double war linings, finely tal bred throughout-suits that parents can buy with absolute confidence, worth and nevfer equalled elsewhere for a dollar less. Children's Ribbed Fleeced Underwear. Siiei 10 to 34, and elze 10, So, rlso'So.

UOOFBBY. Hon. J. M. Pearson is attending the State Fair at Springfield, Miss M.

Weir, of Edwardsvllle, was the guest of the Misses Churchhill Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Buolfley visited her daughter lit Beverly Sunday. Mrt. C.

Lanterman is a (few days with Judge and WM VMR I DP I deposit at the designated point at the MM A of Qirard, risk of the addressee. The carrier 1" niturned.home after not required to ool'eot bojtei, but there li no objection tc doing so if it does not interfere with making the schedule WIW I Uev, Q. Stretch, of Upper Alton IoooupM lb? IK A MOST itoORTANT AND SEASONABLE SALE OF Sample Dresses for Qirls. 1.00 Dresses for US vUU i Ingersoll entertained Monday, Charles Pierce, of the Qraftonroad. hat renfca- ITvaVi JP $3.50 70 68 1.98 2.48 2.98 a ens at the Boston sto Saturday What we re arkabIe shoe find yoii ever i IS ealess for us to sa thai are and 5 1 bearin the nai their makers factory iaf and $2 fine shoes, worth i Ol3 pairsof Udles he nsionsoles newest widths, at toes, Whether or not you are a reader of you will regret not taking advantage ot advertisments, this sale.

Millinery Finery. £to ft a sa- i 0 S1.19, 4.88, 6.68, Full si Special S9c, for SPREADS. extra heavy Crochet Bed SpreWs, 11.25. BOYS' CAPS, thing A Corset 76c and $1 Mauufaoiurers 1 It may lead impresiion for 35c, LTON Easy to Operate Became It movei the world. Makei you It the purltiSi ftaO restorW People that tbte is a yow money, awaiting your oowtog; J-tot Saves IGU.