Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

wttLY BOOKSTORE ALTON DAILY TELEGRAPH. BY AWON TBUMRAPH 1'RINTIWO CO. -18- HEADQUARTERS OFFICE STATIONERY. FINE LIKE Of Blank Books, Memorandums, Fens, Pencils, Ink, Letter Souvenir Cards, Etc, Always on Hand. WEBSTER'S OOU8LET BAUER, Managers, VOtlOU TO AUVBST18RM, For the yenr 1891 WB fAl- lowing rates for trauiient in uur local run LINK.

Single Iniertlon cents. Tliroff to flvo 7 six to twolro Insortloiii HATKB OF 1 ADVISHT1SINU: eanW tinrmcli nnt In. lortluii. and TWKNTY VlVK'ionU per inch for each iuhsofjuont Insertion. per inch first montli, per Inch each month thereafter, LKUAI, the versatile Chicago newspaper man, Is going on the stage.

Good Luok to yoti, Paul. TUB furor over seems now to be as Juss feet. Jerry Simpson bare as Jerry's Highest of All fa Ixarenlng OoVt Sfeport, $1 per Inch (or the nnt inierticn, and to centi pur Inch for each tubsequont inier- tlon. ratet will be itrlctlf adhered to THURSDAY APRIL 2. DICTIONARY, Kdltlon, Finely Bound.

Lntee NEWSPAPERS and PERIODICALS Ht KNDLK8B A8SOHMMKNT. WOIUC8 Of AU, STANDARD AUTHORS AND BOOKS OK JBVKHY JJlSSOlWTION. Arbor bty. The Illltoil State Horticultural Society recommends for streets the elm, baokberry, sugar maple, ash, linden, tulip tree, sycamore and oatalpa upo- cUma; fur countrv roads, the nlra, mi- gar maple, catalpa spsoiosa, linden, ash aud for school grounds the elm, sugar maple, ontulpa Hpeoiosa, linden and ash. Nowly-planted trues in lawns, scnool grounds, church yards, cemeteries and by the roiulnKle, whore the soil cannot be conveniently culii- vated, are liable to buffer (rum drouth the first and second season, and most Of tho failures occur from this cause To overcome this difficulty dig the bole larite iiud IOOHCU tho noil several foot in ouch direction; and after plant mulch heavily and weigh It down with some heavy few shovelfuls of earth will answer a good there will be but few failures.

If you am In need of anything in the line ot Harness, Saddles Collars, Whips, Ton will to well by calling and getting ON GOOB8 before purchasing While they are going at BED-ROCK PEICE8 tfkat will salt REPAIRING Especially and at Lowest Prices. Call and see me. JOHN SPANGENBERG, Jr, No, 710 Second st, to Hwimann's lidw, store. jaUidwiy i CONTAINS NOTHING INJURIOUS TO HEALTH It Is Strong and tollable, It Equal to toe Best, .86 .46 1-8" .06 ,10 .18 1 lb. Cans 3 6 1.00 Bold only in as above, never iu bulk, a can on trial, with privilege ot returning Jtjf not found represented.

If your Orooer does not keep HAVK HIM OROKK IT FOR YOU. He will return the goods to me, Iu cose they do not prove eatlftty satisfactory to bis customers. MAHUFACTVIIID TIIK Italian demand upon the American government was made public yesterday, and Is as follows: 1. The official assurance by the Federal government that the guilty should be brought to justice. 2.

The recognition in principle that iin idemnity Is due to the relatives of the victims. It will be seen that the first item demanding "official nsburunco by the Federal government that the guilty parties (the mob) should be brought to justice," is simply out of the question, and gives good grounds for supposing that the govermeut of King Humbert was not serious in making it. Secretary Blaine ry plainly states the case in these words: "Even if the National Government bad the entire jurisdiction over the alleged murderers it could not give assurance to any foreign Power that they should be punished. The President is unable to see how any Government could justly give an assurance of this character in advance of a trial aud a vsrdiot of "guilty." In the Constitution of the United States it is declared that "in all criminal prosecutions the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial bv an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been It needs no argument to prove that a juiy could not be impartial, if it were in any sense or to degree bouud before the trial of the accused by any assurance which the President of the United States had ventured to give to a foreign Power. In the Constitution of the.

State of Louisiana, under whose immediate jurisdiction the crimes were committed, substantially the same provision is found, so that the Governor of that State would be as unable to give a pledge in advance for the result of a trial under the State law as the President would bo were it practicable to try the leaders of the mob under the laws of the United States. These the facts, aa they exist, In a nutshell, and no Government on earth, unless it be Russia, could guarantee that persons tried by Jury should be brought to ''Justice." Such a trial would only be a farce, and would be on equality with the mob tribunal that hanged the men charged with the murder of Hennessey. Perionftl, Miss Sarah Adams, of St. Louis, is visiting in this city. Mrs.

0. B. Htelle, of St. Louis, is visiting friends here. Mr.

E. 0. Krleder, of Jacksonville, is here to-day on business. Mrs. Q.

A. Bayle and family, of St. Louis, are visiting relatives and friends here. Judge T. L.

Loomls, of Oarlinvllle, li here to-day, the guest of Mr. B. Dorsey. Mrs. P.

D. Cheney and Mrs. Parcell, of Jerseyvllle, are in the city today. Mr. Edward Rogers, of Upper Alton, left this morning for Shlpman on business.

Mr. L. T. Pates spent last night and today In Bunker Hill. lie will return this evening.

Mr. Thomas H. Oaukrodger is a victim of the grippe, having been ill for several days. Mrs. Charles Bowman left this morning for Terre Haute, to visit relatives there.

Charles Fuesa, of St. Louis, formerly of the firm of Fuess, Hagen IB interviewing our business men. Mrs. S. Tomlinson is sick at her daughter's, Mrs.

Frank Nagle, of St. Louis, where she had gone to visit. Mrs. Frank Calhoun, who has been visiting relatives here, left for her home, in Bloomington, this morning. Judge A.

N. Yancey, of Maooupin county, passed through the city yesterday evening, on his way to Bunker Hiil. Rev. T. DeWltt Talraage, of Brooklyn, N.

passed through Alton last eight on his way to St. Louis, where he lectures. Mr. J. Behan and wife, of Hamilton, Canada, arrived last evening, called here by the serious illness of Mr.

Be- Powder ABSOLUTELY PORE Temple Theatre AUCTION SALE OF SEATS. 1 THB matter ot amending the compulsory school law will ioon be decided by the Legislature. There is a disposition to push the matter by the two committees having it under consideration, and probably before the end of next week the bill will be on Ite way to passage in both houses. Several delegations have been beard on the subject by both committees, and most of the members of the committees hare their minds pretty thoroughly made up as to what they will do. The bill that passes will not re move from the-present law its com pulsory feature.

The requirement that English must be taught will also be retained. About the only thing that will be eliminated Is the provision which is alleged to give school boards supervision of parochial and private ban's brother. Miss Mattie Johnson will leave this week for Mattoou, where she will make her'home in the future with her slater, Mrs. 0. W.

Beokert. Mr. E. M. Dorsey was gladdened yesterday evening by a visit from Mrs.

Dorsey and their little son, Ellet. They returned to Bunker Hill this morning. Messrs. Oharles Seibold and H. A.

Betz left this morning for Jerseyvllle to attend the funeral of Mr. Rudolph Retterath, which took place there this morning. Oapt. Rudershausen, who has for some days been confined at home by sickness in his family, four of his daughters being quite ill with the grippe are glad to say, again able to be at his office, the eiok ones being convalescent. NEWBEUN.

NEWBEHN, 111,, April 1, '91. Everybody complaining. lagripne. Messrs, John and Will MoDow and James Sloman were in Jerseyville Friday. Miss Winnie Knapp, of Jerseyvllle, was here visiting her parents over Sunday.

Mrs. Will. Chase is on the sick list. Qeorge Harris (generally known as Harris the faster) was taken to Jaok- fonville Friday. "Bad Boy," East Newborn's spioy oorrrspondent to Jersey Co.

Democrat has changed his name. It now sounds like A-u-n-t S-u-s-a-y. Marion Lurton and' Leuora Plggott came home from Lincoln University Thursday. Tho new brick. press was tested Friday and proven to be in good order.

General Manager Fisher being present took the first brick from the press. Monday morning work commenced in earnest and about 28,000 brick were made before the sun went down. Roy. IN TEMPLE BUILDING. To meet the request of many we will sell to the best bidder: Boxes, eight in number; seats in Parquet, Dress Circle and Balcony, for the opening of the NEW THEATRE, on MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 6th.

With the Eminent Comedian, Mr. Roland Heed IN THE FUNNIEST PLAY OUT, LEND ME YOUR WIFE. WITH A REAL LIVE BABY, A8 BABY BUNTING. We deserve help in this enterprise and hope to receive it from all good citizens of Alton, for this house is an' ornament for the city to be proud of. GIVE US A LIFT.

MANAGEMENT. BXT11ALTO. Mar. 31,1801. The funeral of Mr.

Louis Dlerkin took place from the family resldenc tour miles south of tbls place, on Sat ur ay. Rev. H. H. Keith, of the E.

church officiating, and was attended. Deceased was an excellei young man, nineteen years of He was a school teacher by profession and taught his first school the pas winter near Dorsey, 111. The remain were brought to Bethalto cemetery fo burial. Village Marshal Austin Jones die Sunday night at eleven o'clock at hi residence on Railroad street. Hi sickness was inflammation of the brain and of very short duration, be ing confined to his bed only abou three days.

He had been ailing fo: some little time previous to his taking down. He was 48 years of age, and a member of the G. A. R. Post of this place, which Post took charge of th funeral today.

He was appointed Marshal by President Fl-ck, of the Village Board, last May, and has flllec the office with credit. He was much respected by all who knew him. The funeral took place Tuesday morning ftorn the family residence and was largely attended. Being the grandson of Major Solomon Prenitt the remains were interred in the family graveyard on Supervisor Preuitt's farm, just south of town. Rev.

J. LttlUl, JUOU OUUUU Ul UUW1J. £VUV. Webb, of the Baptist church, con- F. H.

SNOW, of the Kansas State University, In his weather report for March, Uuraed to day, says: 'This has been the ooldost March In fifteen yews. Duly two others in tweuty- three years have been colder, 1808 and 1878." TBXAS boa pawed an amendment to the game law. But, strange to say, nothing WM included about the most Settled In Advance. An old lawyer wlip occupies nn office on Oriswold street found a new tenant alongside of him the other stranger who bad come to Detroit as an agent. The lawyer entered, Introduced blmuelf, learned that tenant hod leased for a year, and then said: "We shall see considerable of oaoh other, being so close together, ami I should, like an undentanxling in advance.

If a bill collector comes up and asks for. you what say r' "None will come, as I shall pay cash for all I get." "Good I That also my way. Will you want to borrow any uioueyf" "Ho, sir." "Nor either, Want any one to baok a note for youf" sir." "Spleudldl Liable to mo to sign, bondf" JBw get drnnkf" "No, sir," "Magnificent! One more question: You don't want me to your telephouef" "No, sir." "Sbakel We shall be the boat ot and I hope you will stay for five Detroit Free Press. ft B. OJwgymon.

night of pnsumo In pork, with RHEUMATISM neuralgia, and aolatloa can always be treated with Ayer'sSarsaparllla A cure pure to follow the pert latent ute of medicine. Cured Others wlllourejou, ducted the funeral services. The supper given by the ladies of the M. B. and 0.

F. churches at Klein's hall on Tuesday evening last was a success financially, as well as socially. Mrs. T. W.

L. Belk is celebrating her titty- first birthday today, (Tues day) at her residence two miles south of town. Mrs. Samuel McOauley is suffering from the effects of an accident while returning homo from church Sunday night. The night being very dark the driver got off the road, nearly upsetting the buggy.

Mrs. MoOauley attempting to jump, struck the wheel and fell. Luckily, her injuries are but slight. The same night Mrs. T.

W. L. Belk met with a similar accident by driving off a bridge. No one was hurt however. They too were returning from A very pretty wedding oceurred on Thursday last at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Iley Cox, at Liberty, being the marriage of their daughter, Miss Hettie, to Mr. Charles Sillaud, both of Fort Russell. Rqv. L.

Grantham, of the 0. P. church, performed the ceremony in the presence of a cumber of the immediate relatives and a few invited guests, after which a very toothsome repast was served. The happy pair were the recipients of a number of elegant and useful presents. We Join with their numerous friends in wishing them a life of unmixed pleasure and prosperity.

Mrs. J. Weidmer and family, Mr, Lev! Kimballand family and Mr. John Dlppold and family, will soon move from our town. Mrs.

Weidmer to St. Louis, Mr. Kimball to West Plains, Mo. and Mr, Dippold to Edwardsville. Their numerous friends here wish them prosperity and a pleasant home, though we all regret their removal from our midst.

Meisrs. Weaver Young wirth have sold their Third street moat market to Mr. Prqd Haurln who will continue tho business at toe old. stand. Mr.

Levl Kimba Ibas sold his property over iu the West Ward to Mr. Jamas MoPherson, consideration, We will try to fix a date next week for that "grand drama" to be given at Klein's hall In the near future. Mr. Paris Hlokerson baa been on the sick list for the past few days, Messes. J.

D. Helsel and a. Klemm made a flying trip to Edwordavllle, Monday, M. J. AJJerte.

of Mpro, in city to'day on business, Mrs. B. B. Hudnell, rotnrned EDWAEDSVILLE. attle Foster, ot Wnan, WM a visitor to the Meadow Spring Pwm dwr or two week.

Mr, Fred Wetdmer and IwJy, of Bb Louli, spent Euter with the "old 31, 1891. "Adam" Is all right again, after a two week's attack of sickness. He has to report that his whole family was sick during that time, and that while it is hard to be sick, it certainly makes one feel glad to know that returning health and vigor compensates for a little sickness, and makes one appreciate health more after he has entirely recovered. In one business house, on Main street, where there are several persons employed besides the proprietor, all were on the list yesterday, and when the proprietor went to dinner, he had to lock up his establishment. The building boom has commenced in earnest.

Three stores are in process of erection on Main stret t. Two below the jail, and one on Upper Main street, or rather Vandalia street. We understand that all are rented. Besides these a number of residences are under construction, and all over town can be seen the work of the builder erecting new additions to residences. Supt.

T. P. Dooling's residence was staked off yesterday. There are fifteen saloons in Edwardsville, and five of them are located in one block. These furnish a fund to the city of $7,600.

We have it on good authority that several par ties from neighboring towns would come here and start saloons if good locations could be had. number from this city attended the play at Marne last night. AH seemed well pleased. The piece performed was "Odds with the ene- If "farming does not pay," will some one please inform us how from four to six farmers can move to town every year and live off what they have made on the The total amount of taxes charged against Edwardaville township last year, was and Collector L. lellermann collected all and part of the untolleoted is old back axes.

It is reported that the Steel Truss 3ar Wheel Works will soon begin work in "dead earnest." This is good lews to our citizens, who hope to see bis enterprise a success. Leolalre addition to Ed wards vllle is ookingup in the professional line, has one clergyman, and in the oours of a few weeks will have a phy- ian, Dr. Wharff, of Alahambra, having ented a house there and will move nto it as soon as it is plastered, etc. Every year the benefits of town- hip organization are shown in the olleofiion of taxes. This year, from what we can learn, they are collected loser than ever before.

Compare his with the old corrupt county ays- em, and see how much better we are. Under this system the people govern, nder the old a few political backs our big county debt shows how they governed. COUNTY Odd Fellows Lodge at Alhambra is Iu a flourishing condition. The Marine cemetery will have forty trees set out on the main avenue. The little girls of Highland have organized a club, to which they have given the name of the Musical Bain Bow.

Two old citizens of, Highland have died lately. Jacob Baer, aged 77 years, aud F. B. Beruaya, aged 78 years. The remains of the latter were taken to St.

Louis on the 23d lust, to be cremated. If your cough keeps you awake and restless at night, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and obtain Immediate relief. This remedy ullayu Inflammation, heals the pulmonary organs, induces sleep, aud restores health. The soon you begin the bettor. SOdWlW SPECIAL NOTICE, I'D AM, WtfO CONTEMPLATE Building, or Remodeling Their old Buildings to the latest and Modern Architecture, that I am how Prepared to fill all for Complete Galvanized Iron House Fronts, Cornices, Window Caps and Sills, At St, Louis or Chicago Prices.

Only First-class Work Bone. For References! Hayner Memorial Library, Garflcld Public School, Alton Opera House and Odd Fellows' Temple All In Process of Construction. 552 Second street. Alton, FULL STOCK -OF WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES. LACE Clean, new designs, the Latest of is to.

buy only? the JBEST GOODS CASH PRICKS. Call and see us. the Season, and sell at Our aim LOWEST We have Just received from the Markets of the World the Largest Selection and the Latest Designs SPRING SUITINGS. HATS and CAPS, UNDERWEAR, FLANNEL SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, BLACK COLLARS and CUFFS, and all the LATEST NOVELTIES GRNPS FOB NISHING GOODS. Call and Examine our Stock before Pursehing eleswhere, at BRUEGGEMAN BROS, ARTISTIC TAILORS AND FURNISHERS.

(IHIOHESTER'S BNBLISH. CROSS DlAHONP BRAND vwis rHC ORIOINtl GENUINE. Tft" oolj kind, AitMfeiu. llMWr far Xjtdlen," In Dnulil lor Tuku no oilier- All pllln In pt' -hoftril Rrft Iu ii.mu- ta faftf, CHCHIC Jrt-n uruwUw ELECTION Is hereby will be held inthe Stuff Alton iven that an ejection ollowing Dlsrlcte of tU TUESDAT APBir, vtb, 1891, One b'uporrlsbr. One Assistant Suporylior.

One Asoecsor. One collector. Lno Town oiorjc. One Iliulnvny Commissioner. POLLING Voting Street.

1'LAOBS AND JUDGJS, FI1WT DISTRICT. Unglue on 8KCIONU D1STUIOT. Voting Jioie Uoute. lie YelleU Kemp's I yoll "Tpke Kemp's Balsam, (be best cough cure." I always do when I hear a man cough, and I can't help It. It saved me and it will cure you, I was threatened with pneumonia last it broke it up.

It helps toe children out when their throats upre, ouren their coughs, and good. flrijt dcweUlpsyou. Bo wrlwa B. enginewr oo ED.IEVIS,JB., COAL DEALER. Consumers ol CO AI, In At ton or Alton, will flndlt to thelr.aavantaK« to leavj at UllrJoU's barber shop, the Glass WorKs, or Telephone 17.

SPRINGFIELD SOU COAL OON8TANTLT ON TIME CABP. QHiQAqo bS;.