Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

rtei Lltn ART, pforvlne IODS me it-T AB Port Up to con- In my lost four Tthlng nths bid not Toun lad that ripoak fton, O. cer- Nerr- Opium drags. Z6 CTB. Sugar jBacon, pure Also ids; er Sfto- ILL. S7flwiy I US, thus ftlos pro- id travel Jmgtt, IB pn towns 1 to Rood nd.Va.

fry stock; solid- refer- ory this bpe Nur. 110 aim special I to opor. margins rlcot1et- onttclon- tone per atlon, or of J88 1 18 dim tt, A. William hg.Fran. ry.

mil 'tuo of a fe In tho term, pin ctrnn: auction tho '26th pour of 10 ont door Upper Al" State of estate, Bortlioast ff aectlo.t Ovo (fl) St of the fcorttionst or tho at qunr- tie south flescr'Dod township in the i In hand vo equal months jboar in- of six (M cured by pi-mission money fa terms, ro- or deeds 1 In con- SOCK, ancory. Bin letter vementa ant itlone rot bon or by irger WT The Oonncll's nnd IJronk. The bad break made bjr the Oounoi at its last meeting, in showing partial ty to certain property owners In regard to street paving, Is condemned and condemned in severe al sldeg. The property owners on Rldg street are no better than propert; owners on Belle street, but the OoHn ell turned a deaf ear to all appeals no to pave and sewer Belle street. Thi property owners on street ar nobettei, and entitled to no mor( consideration, than property owner on Fourth street, whose petition against paving was coolly thrust on the table.

The property owners on State, street south of Second are entitled to no more con aideratlon, than property owners on State street north of appeals against street paving were Just as meritorious as those on the south end, but no attention was pale them. The property owners on Ridge street are just as able to pay for the paving of that street as scores of property owners on Second street are to theirs, but the Council wonl not listen to them. Partlility is a poor rule to work by. It makes Many and but few friends. No body can hold np for the Oounoi When it is partial.

Every mad can respect an Impartial bjdy, when its acts tend toward" progress. Partiality Is weakness; partiality never gained a. man a vote; in tho end it will cost him not only votes but the of hi friends. The Council made an ex ceedingly bad break in withdrawing the paying ordinances on certain streets and stolidly ordering them other streets. Lat us have fair play aad no partial law ALTON DAILY TELEGRAPH, Btttrta iNoia MI nutter at Poitoffloi Alion HI.

ifl ALTON TKLRGBUrH PRINTING OO, OOtTSLEt BATJEB, ROTIOE TO ADVBBTI8BH8. HFor the year 1898 we (ball charge the fol lowing raus for transient in ont local Single Insertion; 10 cent to flve 7 Biz to twelve Inenrtlone 5 HATES OF AwvKBTisiNa: conts per incli.flrst In lertlon, ana TWENTY FIVKnenti per tor each inbuequont Insertion. J8 per inch first month, $1.60 per Inch eac month thereafter. UCOAL ADVERTISING $1 per Inch for the insertion, and pmttpor inch for each subsequent Inser MrAboTB ratis will be strictly adhered tc MONDAY JAN. 15.

A Burned Cat. St. Louis licjiitilic: the Southwest we are a little behind ou the guarded language of diplomacy. The inference we get from the Hawaiian correspondence submitted yesterday to that in Mr. Cleveland's opinion Stevens is a crank, Dole a usurper LUluokalanl a fool and tho Sandwlol Islands no pumpkins.

Mr. Cleveland leaves the affair In the hands of Congress and there leaye it, hoping that the last has been heard. TWENTY Democratic Senators have have combined to defeat the confirmation of certain objectionable ap- appointees, among whom are Mr Hornblower for the Supremo Court, and the President's appointments in Missouri. The Senators, however give no sufficient reason for the de- deat of the men named by Presideni Cleveland. They do not allege tha Mr.

Hornblowor, and the other gen tlemon named, are incompetent to fill the places or unworthy personally The only objection Is that the President didj not consult them. Thes twenty-two Democrats hope tc get enough Republican votes to carry their point. Republican Senators ought not to go into this combine. ONE of the Cronln juroru in Ohloajj received a letter from his wife Satur day, whom he has not seen for a month, In which she expressed grea fears for his life and it cast gloom upon her husband's face. The juror showec the letter to Judge Tuthlll, presiding at the trial, who sent for the juror' wife, talked kindly to liar for a white, then sent for the juror and graciously permitted him to give bis better hal several resounding kisses, in lieu talking to her, as jurors are not nl lowed to talk to any one but thi court.

"TUB Democrats by their gerrymandering practices hoped to matco this Senatorial district hopelessly Democratic by tacking on Jersey anc Oalhoun counties. Eight years ago Mr. Hadley, a Republican, was elected by 1200 majority In tula county The signs are propitious for just suol another Republican landslide thlsyi and I would like to BOO how Jersej and Oalhoun counties can overoomi that majority," says an Alton polltl clan. THE Krupp exhibit left tho World'. Pair grounds last week and is now on Its way East.

Two heavily loade trains of 17 oars each carry the bl guns and armor. The trains trave only in day time and are drawn the heaviest of engines. The mouste gun, which is tho largest In the world will be landed on tho Atlantic coast and negotiations for its sale to th United States are now open betwee the grappa and Secretary Lament. PRESIDENT Sanford B. Dole, of th.

Hawaiian Provisional Government rfietlf has written a strong and pointed r.v fnsal to abdicate in favor of the Queen, at President Cleveland's request. I is respectful but firm, and shows an acquaintance with the principles of American dealings with foreign gov ernmenfcs that Cleveland and am seem to be sadly lacking in. IT really seems as if the drum of Heveland'a ear would burab from tearing 00 many DoJe-ful sounds Hawaii, or "How-Wor-u?" aa th Irishman calls it." THE ttreet has in eased its force of men engaged In ying tbe aimngbai rail, CO, ittoa, Urorer'n Qnecn of the SnnUnlcfc Idles. In order to show the nature of tho gentle creature whom Presiden Cleveland is attempting to replace npon her throne, the following paragraph is taken from Mr. report, of an Interview with Lllllonak lanl, to the President.

Mr. Willis said: "The President not only tenders yon his sympathy, but wishes to help you Before fully making known to you his purpose I deBlrelo know whether you are willing to answer certain question, which It Is my duty to ask She answered: "I am willing." I then asked he: "Should yon be restored to the throne, would you gran full amnesty as to life and property to all those persons who or who are now In the Provfffip'fll Government, or who have borfn instru mental In the overthrow of your Gov ernmont?" She hesitated a moment and then slowly and calmly answered: "There are certain laws of my Government by which I shall abide. My decision would be, as the law directs, that such persons should be beheaded and their property confiscated to the Government." I then said, repeating very distinctly her words: ''It is your feeling thai these people should be beheaded anc their property confiscated?" She replied: "It is." I then said to her: "Do yon fully understand tho meaning; of every word which I have said to you, and of every word which you have said to me, and If so do still have the same opinion?" "Her reply was: "I have under stood and mean all I have said, but I might leave the decision of thla to my Ministers." This then Is the bloodthirsty wretch whom President Cleveland has over stepped the bounds of propriety and strained she Constitution of the United States, to place upon the throne of Hawaii, to slaughter intelligent, Christian people, very many of whom are Americans by birth and education, and equal to the President in Intelligence and morals. Visited bjFlre. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning an alarm of flro was sent in to hose companies No.

2 and ,8, which responded promptly to the call, and found the rear of the residence of Mr. Alex Weaver, on Bluff street, in flames. The flro broke out in the kltuhen and was caused by a defective flue. Il had gained a good start ered and plucky fight department to save house. The roof and celling over the kitchen and the rear interior of house, including stores and kitchen furniture, was damaged to the ex tent of $500.

Scarcely had the hoae carts re turned to tho houses before a seconc alarm at 11 o'clock reaohel them from Twelfth street. A barn belonging to Mrs. John Bose, at Alby street, was found to be enveloped in flames. The barn is rented by Mr. Ed.

Ash, who had a horse stabled in It and a considerable amount of grain stored there. Tho flames had gained such headway that it was impassible to save anything and the horde, feed snd stable were destroyed. The loss amounts to $600 of which $250 is sustained by Mr. Ash and $350 by Mrs. Bose.

There is no clue to the origin Of the flames. TrncK and Train. Switchman James Templeton has gone to Chicago n-visiting. The 0. A.

pay car will call on employes of this road here Thursday. Conductor Harry Monehan leaves Tuesday for Oakland, his future home, and he carries with him the best wishes of everybody along tho line. The Alton took a party of thirty Bloomlngton folks through to St Louis today en route to California. ANOTHHR OHANQH. Bloomington Sulletin: January 20 Is the date for anothet important change on the 0.

A. At that Traiu- mastflr Thomas who has had jurisdiction of all train movements from Godfrey to St. Louis inclusive will be sent back to passenger conductor service, and the jurisdiction of Trainmaster Larry H. Nolan will be extended to cover the territory now In charge of Mr. Doane.

This Infor matlon will be a surprising piece oi news to every trainman on the Alton, bnt it wonld not be untrue to say that It has been expected. As is known Mr. Nolan has his office at Rood' house, and has had jurisdiction from Bloomlngton to Godfrey, via Roodhouse, and including the Roodhouse yard. Under the new arrangement, to take effect next Saturday, he have charge from this city to St. Lmls, via Godfrey.

Mr. Sheehan aod Mr. Drake will have their jurisdiction unchanged, and in all probability it will remain as it now is for a long time to come. Mr. Deane, the retiring official, has baen with the road for fifteen years.

He was for merly conductor, and for many years had charge of the pay oar, In fact left this seryloe to take the trainmaster's position. He will be given a passenger conductor's run on this division. JUr. It Can't Be Beaten. "Wo tlilnfc that Hood's Soranparllla cannot bo beaten.

My wife suffered with on the shlo of her head. We wen tohj would take nionUbs Hood's Sarsaparilla iealod tores oil up and they have not troubled her slnott." a Carroll County, Iowa, Hood's Pilta ourooii Liver jus, ButousoeMj JwiniUoe, loOlveatloB, glok 800. Highest of all in Leavening Latest S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder trcliate Oonrt Notes.

Conrad deed; will admitted on oaths of Wm, Sohoenowec and 0. P. Wilharm, witnesses. Wm." Meyer and Henry Enge'ke named executors without bond. Herman Warning, deed; inventory, appraisement and widow's relinquishment and selection approved.

Widow's award fixed at $785. John IT. Henke, deed; inventory approved, admx reports (570.80 dne her, approved. Sophie Dieterman et al, minors; 80- phlo being or age receipts to guardian for $20.51 and he is discharged as to her. John O.

QasBman, minor; Frederick Fanly appointed guardian, bond in 12,000 with Goo Roth and Casper Kamnt as sureties, approved. Mary Butler, deed; adjustment day, claims aggregating $274.00 allowed. Annie Kearney, deed; adjustment day, Inventory approved, claims aggregating $84 allowed. Irwin B. Randle, deed; adjustment day, claims aggregating $210.85 allowed; Elizabeth Gesaol, deed; adjustment day, inventory approved, claims aggregating $183.80 allowed.

Margaret Hottl, deed; claims for $5.15 allowed, James MoPhergon, deed; adjustment day, claims aggregating ,1220.76 allowed, also claim of H. Nennaber for $821.50 to draw Intarast after March AnnRodgers, deed: Ed J. Byrnes, executor, having died, hip son is appointed admr de bonis non, bond in $400 with Joseph Hotz as surety, approved. Edward J. Byrnes, deed: appraise-, ment bill, widow's rellnqnlslimentand selection, approved, claims aggregating $534.26 allowed.

Widow's award fixed at $1,200. approved, Edward 8. Duan, minor; ward being of age receipts in full and guardian discharged. Thomas W. Smith, deed; adjustment day, claims aggregating $803.15 allowed.

Grace M. Scaggs et al, minors; guardian reports $235.50 due wards, approved. Jacob Kamm, deed; adjustment day claims aggregating $82.23 allowed; inventory approved. James and Jesse Stiliwell, minors; guardian reports $483.45 balance, on which $244.72 is dne James and $233 due Jesse, approved. Xavier Supplier, deed; adjustment day, no claims presented.

Rosette S. Mojonnler, deed; adjustment day, claims aggresfi ting $53.48 allowed, inventory approved. Jacob' Kleiner, deed; adjustment day, no claims presented. Oeoar Plooher, inventory approved. Susan Oaldwell, deed; inventory approved.

Wm. Jung, deed; appraisement bill approved. Widow's award fixed at $830. John 0. Steiner, deed; inventory approved.

Margaret Miller, deed; sale bill of personal property approved. Jacob S. Merrill, deed; admr reports $1,890 70 for distribution. Upon proper vouchers beipg presented admr to be discharged. Henry Lohmeier, deed; admr reports $1,03 due him, approved.

Franz Holtgreve, deed; inventory approved. Wm. E. Lehr, deed; executor authorized to sell certain notes to John Fleck for $700. Harriet J.

Weidman, deed, will admitted on oaths of W. P. Bradshaw and J. Jeffress witnesses. A.

W. Jef tress to be appointed executor upon giving bond iu $4,000. Bond pro seuted with E. Jeffress as surety approved. William Froehllch, deed; inventory approved, claims aggregating $74.50 allowed.

Maria Tomllnson, deed: will admitted on oaths of J. P. Heinriohs and O. W. Leverett, witnesses; David G.

Tomlinson appointed executor, bond in $1,000. LeannaL. Oox, deed; bond with Robt. Kelsoy as surety, approved. Max Kuhl deed; appraisement bill approved, widow's award fixed at $872.

Ernst H. Lander, deed; appraisement bill approved, widow's award fixed at $840. Widow's rellnquish- ment and selection approved. Faustns B. Anderson, public administrator appointed administrator.

Adjustment day fixed lor first Monday in March, 1804. Homer 0. Godfrey, insane; conservator reports $330.01 due ward, approved. Maria F. deed; Conrad Meyor appointed admr, bond in $3050 with Jos.

Dubach and F. B. Supplger. as sureties approved. Sophia S.

Kinder, deed; claims aggregating $250 allowed. JohnJ. Long, deed; appraisement bill approved. John B. Keowd, deed; inventory, appraisement bill and widow's relinquishment aud selection approved.

Widow's award fixed at $883. First Monday in March 1894 adjustment day. For Kent. The frame building, No. 1000 East Second street, being on the northeast corner of Second and Walnut streets, suitable for store purposes.

For terms apply to Wm. Sountag. 2 6 of Captain Wilson by the Matables. STOKlf TOLD IJY AN EYE-WITNESS. Alter the Whites Hnci lloen Dnfcntcil Mntnhelcn Under King Lobvnu Iltuliori Upon the Mimmled, 1'ut Them to Uenth with Anivgnlt, nnd Stripped the lloiltcn of Tholr Clothing nnd Accoutrement).

CAVK TOWN, Jan. 15. vices from a Mntnbelesource, which 'arrived here, are to tho effect tliat Captain Wilson and fritlro purty, who hnve bcfm reported to have been nnnihllntcd by the forces of King Lobengula beyond the Shnngdni river, died fighting hard. A native who arrived at BuHuvayo etatos that ho was present when the Matnblcs made their first atlfaok on Captain Wilson. 'They at flrat though! thnt the whites had a numerous force and retired after the first skirmish.

Lobengula, in hla wngou, fled for a short distance, but learning that Captain Wilson's force wag numerically weak, tho Matabelea were ordered to return and attack them. Wounded Fut to Denth, The natives, in overwhelming fought the whites, but the latter battled gallantly behind tho cover afforded them by their dead It was Impossible, however, for the whites to hold the Mata- beles in and their fire grew weaker and weaker and weaker, Then the Mata- -beles nishcd In on the British, riMrly all of whom were wounded. AH live lybltes were killed with assents and stripped of their clothing A party has arrived Tuli and reports meeting a natives, one of whom was. carrying rifle that had belonged to one of Captain Wilson's men. PLUNGED INTO THE WATER.

Collapao of a Span Over a Missing. NEW YOHK, Jan. the'chilly waters of Newton creek a hundred men and boys without warning were plunged by the breaking of a flimsy wooden bridge. The draw had been opened for a couple of tugs and one of them had become fastened In the opening, The people, anxious to be first in crossing when the draw crowded upon stationary span and overtaxed its strength. The accident caused great excitement in neighborhood, and many who were waiting on the shore to get across lost their self control to such an extent as not to be able to assist those'struggling in the watej for their lives.

The unfortunate people in most instances" were loft "to scramble out as.best they could. following are reported missing Barney.Boyle, 27 years old, 181 Meeker avenue, Brooklyn; August Blum, married, 23 years old, 109 Hughes street, Brooklyn; Robert Link, 79 Withers street, Brooklyn; Patrick Kelly, 35 years old, 161 Meeker avenue, Brooklyn; John Kerwln, single, 37 years old, 874 Lorimer street, Brooklyn; Michael Logan, 58 years old, of Nassau avenue near Meeker avenue, Brooklyn; Hngh Mackey, S3 years, old, married, Voncott avenue, near Meeker avenue, Brooklyn. Rejoicing at Dowagtae. DowAOAic, Jan. long continued contest between the stockholders of the Dowagluc Manufacturing company has been adjusted.

Lyle Bros, hava purchased Henry Kimmerle's stock, and there Is great rejoicing in Dowagioo over the outcome. The works, which among the largest grain drill factories in the world, will open again soon with a fnU force, as the company has large orders to fill. Its drill Is used by the Dalryinplos and the largest farmers throughout the country. The works will be conducted on a larger scale than ever. Stevcni' Action at Honolulu.

Jan. T. L. Gullok, returned Sandwich island missionary and schoolmate of President Dole of the provisional government; ol Honolulu, who IB now in the city, in an interview, states that the recent revolution there was entirely the work of the inhabitants of the islands, being brought about by tha unexpected and revolutionary acts of the queen. He says Minister Stevens' action in landing the marines was only due to strict orders to preserve American life and property, which were In imminent danger at the time.

Signs ofBXnrdmr at St. lauls. ST. Louis, Jon. before'dawn, policeman found a broad trail of clotted blood on Morgan street leading to a vacant lot where waa found the bullet pierced hat of Mlohal Smith, a recent lottery winner, with blood and hair upon It.

Wheel tracks indicated a body had been thrown hi a wagon and carted away. The blood bos been analyzed and is human. Just be fore discovery a night watchman heard cry "Oh, God, don't murder me." Lynchor Stricken with Relnone. ST. LOUIB, Jan.

Post-Dispatch special from Winchester, says: A re- markable'suicide was committed here by Jesse Prewell, a well-to-do batcholor fann- er, who blew his head off with a shotgun after writing a letter in which ha stated that, his deed was tho result of remorse at having assisted In the lynching of youna Parker near West Union. Epidemic of Grip. N. Jan. terrible epidemic of the grip is reported from Pittsburg' and Stewartstown.

Nearly the whole adult population of both places Is prostrated with the disease and eight deaths have occurred within a few days. Thirty men are nick In their camps at Perry and Indian streams, and four deaths have already occurred there. Iiitcrimllonul IlrlcJtlayen. OMAHA, Jan. session of the International Bricklayers' and Masons' union was devoted to the hearing of the report of the grievance conimittEo.

The report was withheld from the public, but it was said by tho press committee that all differences hod boon adjusted to the satisfaction of all the Interested parting. V4 v.v»»» J) yow to wamml to ot- vui taM. C'SKOOKUM HOOT HAJTBMWJjgl UWBM Stray Mr. T. T.

Hlnde, of has been admitted to the bar by the Illinois Supreme Court. It Missouri were 100 away It could not be hidden from Bight more securely than it was this morning by the dense tog, The author of the beautiful enow wonld be freely and folly pardoned If he wonld manage" to let fall some of the beautiful stuff: wheat needs It. Burglars and burglarious attempts are again on deck In this city. Now If they can only be captured and pnf in the "hold" tor keeps something good will have 'Even some of moat beautiful maidens are being hard pressed, these desperate Democratic times. Can it be the same financial stringency that presses the business man? There is considerable complaint throughout the city over the increase of taxes.

Parties should not forge that the olfy is growing'and property is also growing in values. And now it is Col. W. E. -Wheeler of Edwardaville who Is talked of as the Democrat to be slaughtered by the Republican- candidate for Congress this fall.

"There is no law against Mr. Wtteeler trvlng It on. The County Board Is In session today and the county "bored" will be la session the balance of the month 01 until the Edwardsvllle Democrat anc Its annex the Highland Journal ge through frothing over Alton's pauper list' In 189315 males and 7 females were adjudged insane in Judge Krome'a court, including two negroes, male and female. Pour girls and -0140 bo; were adopted, and one girl sent the deaf and dumb asylum. East Al ton was the only municipal corporation organized nnder direction of the EdwardsviUe The Madison county 'M.

B. A elected the following officers the other day at the annual meeting In High land: L. S. Dorsey, Pres.j.D. Bolster Vice B.

N. Fangenrotb, Seo'j P. Romersklrohen, lecturer. The executive committee consists of F. Bomerskirohen, Julius Rein' hart and B.

N. Fagenroth. After several months search J. Perrin, of Belleville, who is prepara ing a history of Illinois, has fonnd a photograph of Gen. Arthur who was the first governor of thi northwest territory and after whom St.

Olair county is It is the intention to make up a subscription among the legal fraternity to have the picture enlarged and tf copy hung in the now circuit court Ex clumge. The removal of the Catholic church at Kaakaskla Is'proceeding slowly The workmen have nearly reduce i the walls to the foundation. The cornerstone will be reached this' week and Its contents will be examinet with great curiosity. It was laid in 1838, and in it were placed some relici of the'anoient French Catholic ohurub of theiGth century. Tnere are few If any persons now living whi saw tha ceremony of the laying of cornerstone and no one knows jus what the receptacle contains.

Mrs Virginia St. Vrain, of this city is' the only person here who attended the first mass celebrated In tbe then new church, and she attended the las mass held there a few weeks ago. I was a sad farewell to all old memberb to hear the last "amen" spoken at the ol ee of the last Chester Clar im, State of Ohio, city of Toledo, Lucas county, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner the firm of F. J.

Cheney doing business in the city of Toledo, and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Hall's Catarrh Cure. FBANK J. OHEKEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember. A.

1886. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally-and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, Cheney Toledo, Ohio.

Sold by all druggists, 75 cents. 231m MUTINY ON THE NICTHEROY. Two at the Crew Killed and the Bemaind er Pat In Irons. LONDON, Jan. dispatch from Pernambuco states that a mutiny has occnrrei on the government cruiser Nlotberoy.

The trouble was caused, by several of tho crew who had been drinking heavily. Themu tlneers were overpowered, but not unti two of them had been killed. The re malnder were put In irons. The British steamer Coptic, from Wei llngton, N. via Rio de Janeiro, arrived at Plymouth.

The steamer sailed from Rio de Janeiro on Christmas day. Shore ported there was much excitement while she was at HIo de Janeiro. An offl cer from the British cruiser Sirius, com maiided by Captain W. M. Long, senloi British officer at Rio Janeiro, conducted the Coptic to the safesMmchorage In the bay.

Several cannon bolls went through tho awnlnga stretched on.the Sirius, which was lyJng.directly in the line of fire. Aquldaban Buck at Rio. Rio DE JANEIRO, Jan, United Btntes cruiser Snn Francisco has hcroftiid the American dicers were as tonlshed to Had Admiral de Hello and hli flagship, tho Aquldaban, here, as tbe lasi they heard from the rebel commander al Rahla that ho was still operating In the south. The bombardment of the city hu Twenty Tears a Teacher. OAMPBLLBYILLB, have been a ieeoher for twenty yean, and during that time have had repeated attacks of headache.

Now I am entirely free from them after using Simmons Liver Regulator. It was so mild in its action that it never interfered with my Bohool A. Cheek. Plies. Hies, Mies.

Dr. Williams' Indian itio ointment wli cure Blind. Bleeding and Itcffllng Hits when all other Ointments have failed; It absorb! the tumors, allays the I telling at once, acts as a poultice, gives Instant roller. Dr.Wil- liams Indian Hie Ointment Is prepared only for the private parts, andnothinK else. Every box warranted! Sold by or snot by mall OB receipt of price, BOO and 11 00 per LIAMS Bow on a guarantee by Wyss.

myrf THE SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR Sooth Fifth A I t.n,j 'm fl'enoy Shlloh's Cure, the great conga and croup cure, (a for sale by 8. Wyes. Pocket size contains 86 doses, only 26o. Children love it. 30-ly "Orange Blosiom" makee hand- iome, happy women, because It makes healthy women.

Bold by H. -yJWyes, druggist. 72w For Bale. suitable for wrap PIJVNhperv Call at TLBEOBAPH of mtt Children Cry for her's nkiug houso of K7 Rrnaii'u The Best Assortment in Alton, of RUGS, MOTINGS UCE CURTAINS. -4-juo AJ Carbets Wall Paper Shades, at A.

NEERMANNV MEN AND BOYS Fall and Winter Suits. Large Assortment A.T ALL IPBIOBS. 1 203 West Third st, Alton. I MUST HATE I will sell my entire stock of Heating Stoves BELOW COST Call and be convinced. CJ.

DEGENHARDT. 552 East st. CHOICE 'Y MARSH'S DRUG STORE AN OBO1NANCE For the conetructlon of a brick sidewalk on Market from the north building line of Second street to the south building line of Third street, on the west side Market! street. It ordained by tnecity Council of tne City of Alton: Section That a sidewalk 8 feet in wldtn and of the length hereinafter speclued.shnU be built of good hard burned brick, laid flat Bide down on ajbedof four (4) Inches of clean river sand, said sidewalk to be laid in the center of the IB feet sidewalk, leaving 4 feet on each side of said eight fee brick sidewalk. said bricks to be laid Hat side down un a bed of four (4) in cues of sand.

Also there shall be put ID a stone curbing, no stone of which shall be less than 80 inches In length and 4 inches thick and bushham- mered on top and squared Inches down the face, said curbing to be set on edge to to be laid upon an even grade, and under tne, supervision. and subject to the approval of the City Engineer touching upon the line of the following described blocks, tracts, and parcels of land situated in the city of Alton, county of Madison and state of Illinois, and owned by tba following persons, to-wlt: Mabstt.part of lots 1 and 2, block 49, city proper, beginning at southeast corner, thenae west KVt feet, thence north 103 feet, thenca east WVi feet, thence south 103 feet to the beginning, width 8 feet, length 104 John Bauer, 10 feet off the north side of lot block Ulty Proper, fronting on Market street, width 8 feet, length 10 feet. George F. Klnoti, 28 feet oft the Eouthslde of lots, block 49, oity proper, ftonungon llartet street, width 8 feet, le-gth Ohas. Boaemcyer, 88 feet off tha east end pt lots a and 4, block 49, City Proper, front ing on Market street, width 8 root, Jengta as Sec.

J. That the sidewalk which snail be built shall bs paid for by special taxation of lots.blocks.tractaor parcelsotiand touching upon the line where such sidewalks are ordered, by levying the whole cost thereof upon each orthelots.blocks.tracts or parcels of land touching upon the line of such side walk, In proportion to-their frontage on such sidewalk. BBC. B. All owners of lots) or parcels ot land touching the line of the above mentioned sidewalk, shall build the sidewalk in front of their respective blocksparcels or tracts of land abovedescrlb ed under the direction of the OUT Engineer and In accordance wltn the specifications set forth In the first section 01 thlsordt nance, within thirty (80) days after tho publication of the same, and In default 'horeof then the sidewalk shall built by" the Olty Engineer, and a bill of the cost thereof, showing In separate items the cost of.

grading, material, laying down and supervision, shall be died la the office ot the city Ulerk, certified to by the sola (Jlty Kn- glneer.together with albt of the lots.blocks, tracts or parcels ot land touching upon said sidewalk, as construeted, or Lifllt, or laid, of owners and the frontage thereof, as provided by law. Whereupon the city dark shall proceed to moke a tax list against said lots, blocks, tracts or parcels of land, and the ownets thereof, ascertaining; by computation the amount of special tax to be charged against each of the said lo.s, diodes; tracts or parcels of land, and the owners thereof, on account of the construction ot such sidewalk, according to tho proportion of frontage of each lol block, tract OT parcel a ,12 upon and the Clerk ibail thereupon issue his warrant, directed to the Olty Collector of special taxes And apodal assessments, for tho collection of the amount of aucn tptcial tax. as appears rpm auch tax list bedue from the owniHl the lots, blocks, or parcels of laud touching 'upon th'e cer Pro eeu to collect the nch warrant ao PROFESSIONAL CARDS. EDMUND H. BLAIR, LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT AND CL CLONE IN8UBANCE.

FIB8T-OLA88 COMPANIES. Alton isavlngs Bant, Second floor Alton, ill. idecly Lucas Ffeiffenbergcir ARCHITECT, iQEKERAL SUPERINTENDENT AND MECHANICAL DRAUGHTSMAN Offlt eon Third one door west of Piasa, Third Floor. JARKETT'S WAND BOARDING STABLE, 1M, 128,180 FIKST 8TBKKT. Telephone 98.

Alton, His. fonla il 088 ontflt at reasonaoie seplB ly Stable open day and nlgti) 8. Baker, Sol'r tor MASTER'S SAIiB. STATE OF IUJNOIS; MADISON OOONTT. 8 the Okcult Oo urt.

October term, A. Oonpinffol 1 Uooth and John Booth, her husband, John Booth and Annie 0. Booth, his wife, Bobert Jt OOD. ffJSS III 99P A tUe underslgnea Master In Chancery Madison i Uaaiilon the o8wt Tract 'seventeen (17) and the south 0 Ko addl. don to tue city of Alton, containing 7 ra-ioo acres, mo ipartloularly asscrlbea aa fol.

JOWB; juotor tract No. seventJea Em in Aito? containing 10 19 lOQactes.moreorlMs cent a tract heretolore conveyed by i la sixty money collected, within ja from tbe date ot issue there- 0( 9 ny warrant shall be returned as to tbe whole or any part of. "Up property found," other section 4. It any such epeclal taxes shall not be collected upon warrants Issued then tbe Olty Clerk, of the City of 011 or below.tue tenth (tuth) day of March thereafter, wako return to the County Collector ot Madison county In the Hl a lsr 1 whoshafjtHere. i Don proceed to collect tho same anvordlixc statute In such casrf'niade ftliKpro Council tUj 9th day of recorded in the Becordet's office or northwest corner of block southeast on Main northeast wo feet, thence ence northweat thanoo southwest place otboxltatiDg, all situated la the city of Al- bei secured by a mortgage on will be to i i SJ 4.