Alton Evening Telegraph du lieu suivant : Alton, Illinois • Page 3

YOU WANT BOTH You must have I hem both! Eilrvr ne by it el! Is not enough, Is easy to make a comfortable shoe: it Is easy to make a stylish shoe Hut it is very to combine the two. To make a Mvlish that is comf irtable is a hiph art. A shoe may fed comfortable yet not fit properly, Now it must fit, for you are fo have trouble, and the better i fits, the better it will wear and the it will last. The urn Shoe that fits where a'l nth'-rs tali Is "QUEEN QUALITY." It fit, bfca ise it i mare in an infinite i variety ot stvles to suit all all "QUEEN QUALITY originates its own styles, Tru-n they are copied by otiuT rsi If voti want to ahead on the fashion w-ar "QUEEN QUALITY." If vou want twice is mmy chances' in selection try "QUEEN QUALITY." A glance through our stock shows BOOTS $3. A few special styles MORRISSEY BROS, High Grade Footwear, leleohf ne zcyt, BY THB TELEGRAPH FRINTINO CO TUESDAY MARCH 24 BICYCLES Bicycle Supplies.

The Bicycle season is at hand get your wheel in good shape for the early riding season. We parry everything you need in supplies'and are making special prices on Tires, Inner-Tubes, Lamps, Foot Pump. Saddles, etc. Look In our Show Window. E.

H. GOULDING'S SONS, v.Alton's Old Reliable Jewelry Store. The Lowest Price Consistent with Good Quality Ts an Invariable Rule With Us. Here are Soma of Our Money Baying Prices. Plllcbury's host spring wboat Hour, 1 1 f) 24 Ib Back 65e, 40 Ibn X.XW Pickled Pign Feet.

Klngnn's reliable Urftr.d, pti Ib JO Kolcot Spuulsh Mnfikcrel, caeli lttlcmott'B beat tips, Percun Tomntopx, very choice, 8 Ibuiu lie lOc Beet stilted I'oiuuts, per Ib OUoeae. TUlu week, Edum UtiocRD, (uUWQlglit, each Wlilto KusrUn.Bonp, tills week only 8 for Fiilrlmult'H KjUry Sbarsfor Orfllu-O, coffeo ailli-tltute, one Ib. 1 1 pkg Xo Syr liftve advanced, we slill sell gul.can for Smallbrder or large, we give equal attention to every customer DETERDINQ GOUDIE. Ofllce Days. IMwardsvtlle, first and third Saiur dayslof each month; Upper Alton, second and fourth Saturdays of each L.

Lowry, County Super- intentlen of Schools. Dr. Rob land, dentist. 3rd street, op posits telephone Mr. W.

tho publisher of the Alton directory, was at the Madison hotel today. H. A. Hoffmann placing fine metal ceilings In the rooms of the palatial home of Mr. J.

H. Raible. Mesurs. E. Wesley Messick and Clarence Francis, of Springfield, 111., were entertained (Sunday by Misses Minnie and Anna Busae, School McCarthy has been made Janitor of the Bpaldlng club building as well as carp-laker of the Knights of Columbus and Alton Cathoho club rooms.

Some tear up the Earth. But I give good bargains in Houses and Lots for Cash or part cash and the balance in monthly payments. Apply to P. C. MACK, 1200 Belle st.

Phone 231 One 5-room House in Biverview, for $1,100 One 8-room House, near water tanks, for S7OO. Two 4-room Houses, on Long ave. $1,000 each. One 6-room House, on Long ave. for One 3-room House on Long ave.

for £600. One 2-room House on Long ave. for $450. One 6-room House on 13th near Belle sts. $1,600 Voiir Choice of A Drug Store May Determine tlio Quostlon of WHY TAKE ANY RISKS? HH flll your I'rouwlptlong.

Wo nrn in Touch with the beht Horce of In Pharmnoy flll oil I PRESCRIPTIONS Carefullv, with strict orders never to substitute or nurollable lUBrtdionts uudor any clvcuniHtauceH. AT WYSS 2 Reliable Drug Stores. The high winds today made the Mississippi at Alton almost 1m- paasable. Brooks Bean, the ferryman, had great dlBlauHy In making the passage In his boat. Other oarsmen found the tank toomuohfor them.

W. D. Fluent made the first trip across the river In his new boat, the Rosalie. The boat handles well and made good speed, notwithstanding a strong current and heavy winds against her, I All payments for the American Builders can bo left at B. K.

Nolan's 450 East Second street. Organized "industrious)" Club. Ed. Thompson, vice president of tho Colored Young Men's Industrious club, says that the organization of this club effected a few days ago has no political significance, but that the members have decided to be loyal to the name thev have adopted and be industrious, but what line of action their industry will follow is nut stated. The following officers have been elected: Clarence Rlden, president; FA.

Thompson, vice president; David Saarlos, secretary and treasurer. ana and Easton To Candidates. All nomination papers must be filed In the City Clerk's office on or before 5 o'clock p. on Monday, April 6, 1003. CHARLES HUMMEKT, Clerk.

Mr. J.O. Parker Troop, of Chicago, will dellverthe this season's University Extension club series this evening in the Alton High School Auditorium. Mr. Troop will speak on "GeorgeEliot." Contracts have been made for two ocursee of lectures to be given year by the University Extension olub, which will have Increased membership, It ban been decided definitely to have a series of six leoWreu 00 historical subjects by Edwin Sparks, of Chicago, but j'the other oourw of lectures has not been upon.

The Dominant Ninth and Verdi club will hold an important Friday evening In preparation for tte two concerts to be; given April 21 and 28. The Selbold Livery Company will Install a new electric grooming and clipping machine In the stables on Pi as a street. Heretofore the work has been done by hand. Mr. James Montgomery, pi lot'on the Spre'ad Eagle, arrived home from Paducau this morning.

He has been working on the Eagle Packet Company's fleet during the winter, The south wall of a little brick dwelling on Market street, adjoining the Karel boggy factory and belonging to the Kir BCD Company caved In last night. The damage was slight. The river was falling slightly yesterday, the gauge showing a decline ot one-twentieth of a foot. During the night the decline was checked and today the river was at a stand-still. President M.

Donnelly, National President of the Butchers Union will not be in Alton until Friday. He will come here to settle the strike at the Alton Packing Company's plant. David Ryan has gone to Winchester to visit his son Rev. D. J.

Ryan. James Green will go up tomorrow and will take part in an entertainment to be given by Rev. D. J. Ryan Thursday night.

The funeral of Frank, the flve year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Scbmitthe, of upper Belle street, tool: place this afternoon from tit. Mary's church, where services were conducted by Rev. Fr.

Asmuth, to St. Joseph's cemetery. A meeting of the supporters and workers for Mayor A. W. Young's re-election will be held tomorrow evening in the city council chamber to perfect the organization for the campaign.

Judge Hope and Mavor Young will make addresses. The congregation of the A. M. E. church is planning to make some improvements in their church building on east Third street.

It is proposed to erect a tower at the front of the building and to cut off the back and make a parsonage of it. A living-pictures entertainment will be given Saturday evening ia the Unitarian church under the auspices of the Anna D. Sparks society. Young peopla will pose in tableaux, and the entertainment will be given at 7:30 o'clock In the evening. Police Magistrate B.

C. Few says that the fine of Postmaster G. L. Hadley of Clifton Terrace for cruelty to animals has not been paid, but the police magistrate will compel the securities for the fine to pay up at once, since Badley has failed to -liquidate. A note was given by Hadley which was well secured to insure the payment of the fine and costs, which amount to over $40.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert C. Carr, eloped from St. Louis August 12 and were married at midnight by Police Magistrate Few, defrauded the proprietor of the Madison hotel out of a board bill amounting to $41.50, a few weeks ago. Mr.

A. L. Daniels seized a sewing machine the couple had placed in their rooms at the Madison and it turned out at a replevin suit today ID Justice Thornton'sjcourt, the machine had been rented by Mrs. Carr. Mr.

Daniels siezed the ui't 'V'ae, for the board owed to him by Mr. and Mrs. Carr. The couple recently got into trouble in St. Louis, and afterwards came to Alton to live.

Mr. Carr's father in affluent circumstances. Just Social. Some 20 couples of hisyoungfrlends surprised Geo. Hair with a visit at the O.

E. Freeman home last evening, and after the first surprise wore off, every body became a committee of one whose duty it was to assist everyone else to have a eood time. And that the committees were all successful In their efforts Is the verdict of participants. (Splendid refreshments were served. COXWRKGATIOS FOft INDKI'KSDKNCE.

Cherry Street fUptl.ita Dosirr- to ur- fmlppnmlont Clinrcli. A meeting of the Cherry streni Baptist chapol supporters vas hold Sunday and it was unanimously voted to petition the I'lrat Baptist church of Alton for permission to orgjtnlsw an Independent utniroh boil and to bo given possession of the chapel on Fifth street owned by the parent church and occupied as chapel. Seventy-three cotnniituicants In the fl'lrut Baptist church nlgned the petition, which will bo presented to the ofllolftl bjntd nrxt Monday evening, IB said that, the, new church can bo organized, If permission Is given, with 100 members. Is aUo said to be the bjllef of the petitioners that their request will be granted, as the matter hivs uecn under consideration for somo time, and final action on It was delayed until a Bulllclont number of persons could be signed as numbers of tho church to insure success of the projicted ucw Kcv. Samuel D.

McKenny Is the pastor of th9 Ciierry street chapel. II) is ati industrious worker and It is bslleved that tho movement to establish the new church will bo a complete success. The Cherry street chapel was organized in 1875, WILL, KBMODBL C11UBUH. I'utttionR lire Filed lor Town ship RK-etion, April 7. First Metnoaist Official Board Appoints Solicit Fuml.s ror Clinicli Erection.

The official board of the First Method Ut church has deGtiitely decided to go on with tho preliminary work of remodeling their old church building and making practically new house of worship of it. A committee was appointed Monday evening to solicit funds for making the desired improvements. There was much interest In the proposition to make the chaugo projected. The plans have not been definitely decided upon but Homo sketches made by A. S.

Marland were viewed with much favor. It is estimated the projected changes in the building would cost about $10,000. If tho im- provemcnt is made as planned the First Methodist congregation will have one of the finest houses of worship in Alton. Some offers of liberal subscriptions have been made to tho congregation If a stipulated sum is raised by solicitation among the church members, An effort will be made to take advantage of the offers by raising the amount by tha persons offering to make the gift. So far as possible the material taken from the old building will be used in making the changes and in building up the remodeled church.

C. Crawford and Miss Alice J. Moore, daughter of Mr. James Moore, both of Upper Alton, will be married this evening-. All information as to the time and place of the marriage was denied this afternoon, but a license was procured by the groi m.

Try Nelninger's Magnolia and New Improved Fig, Town Clerk Patrick Ward ready until ir.lflnlRht last night to rfi- celvo nominating petitions qualifying candidates for oflltWB at Hie election April 7. The following candidates have qualified ihemselveH and will be put on the ticket: For Supervisor -John Klble and Adolph Yuckel. For Assistant SiiycrvUors Allen, Joseph Hermann, 1'aul Maul and William Slanforth, For Town Fred tavedy Chris Ulrlch. For James W. Smith, Louis ArrlngtOD, George W.

Carhart and Bon C. Few. For Assessor M. Cotter and W. Denny.

For Highway Commissioner Joseph Rlfeen, Thomas Cowling, Charles Sunder I ami and Reynolds. The principal interest will center In tho contest for supervisor, assessor and collector. last evening, Pat Word will not be on the ticket. Tho old war horse was purstiaded not to make the attempt to bo re-elected unless there were (no other candidates for the olllce and as that nontlngenc; has been removed Pat will be out of ofllce aftor the election for the Crsi time in forty years. Pat was never defeated but twice, Charles Buminert and F.

A. Blerbaum having the distinction of defeating Mm for the olllce of city clerk. Until be met his first defeat ho had been Invicciblo, but he still held the ofllce of town citric from which ho Is about to retire. The Boss There IB an "emergency" at the plant of the Alton Packing Company, and because of it all the bosses donned the habiliments of yesterday and sallied into thn slaughter houses intent upon making meat of numerous cattle and hogs. They have killed 18 or 18 beeves and will complete tho butchering and dressing of 150 hogs before knocking off from their labors toiiight.

Death's Doings. HESS. Mrs. CatbecineHess, aged 75 years, died this morning at her home 909 riarrison death being caused ay old age and its infirmities. She lived in Alton nearly sixty years and was charitable, kind and sympathetic, and is very highly spoken of by all who Jeojoyed ier acquaintance.

She leaves four sons and throe daushters. They are iharlea, of Alton; Fred and William of Fosterburg, and Henry of Minneapolis, Minn and Mesdames George Dlelz, and Charles Bilderbeck, of Alton and Minnie Wagner, of Denver, olo. The funeral will be Thursday afternoon from the German Evangelical church, Rev. Theodore Oberhellmau conducting tho services. EIUiEKT.

John Ebbert, aged 90 years, died Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock at his lome on the Godfrey about a ialf mile north of North Al- on. He had been ill a of weeks from heart trouble but the end came peacefully. Mr. Eb'iert came lerejrom Baden, Germany, In 1848, and has been in this vicinity ever since. He was a successful farmer, and fruit grower, and was a neighbor, husband and Ho loaves a wife and throe children, Joseph and John Ebbert of Godfrey, and Mrs.

George A. Llppoldt, of Chicago, the latter arriving before her father's death. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon from the Cathedral to roenwood cemetery where ho will bo laid to real only a few hundred yards from where his long llfo wai spent. The Smartest Clothes in Town We are after the Young Men's Trade this season with the handsomest of styles ever carried. We are going to the Young Men differently than we dress their fathers.

It's time for a young man to wear young clothes. Our Young Suite have the Short Coat, High Collar, Concave Shoulders and the splendid fit about the waist and hips of the trousers. Tho assortment ie the beot over shown in Alton and prices range from 87,60 to $16.00. H. M.

SCHWEPPE, The Ctotbter, went 3rd Phone 115 Ahaady man who knows the town; 81,00 per day: uo lost lima. E. J. Locicyer. Attention, Mystic Workers! There will be a meeting of the mom- hers of the Mystic of the World, Alton No 189, Thursday evening March £8, in the hall In the Nlsbott 'building, at which import ant buplooss will bo transacted, and all members are urged to be present.

By order oi the SECRETAISY. waval Militia Entertainment, Those who enjoy high class music and dramatic reading should not miss at the Spaldinpj auditorium tomorrow night, tho second of naval militia entertainments. The program is one of the bast that has ever been given an Alton audience. The piano numbers will be given by Mr. JB, (J.

Richardson. Dr. and Mra. A. Don Stocker will give a cornet duo, "Remembrance of the War." This is a new number on the program as originally printed.

Among other readings Miss Slifer will givo ''The Ben Hur Chariot Race, 1 which she will spaak for the first time la Alton. This reading will show Miss Sleifer's powers to the utmost. The specialties will be a foil contest by Messrs. Coghlin and Darnell. Mr, Coghlin is the athletic instructor at the Y.

M. C. A and this stunt will bs very interesting, as will also the signal Hag and torch exhibition by the company members. The tickets are only SO cents. The boys are spar- log no pains to give a first-class entertainment.

Trustee Sale ot Dry Goods aud Cloth- iiifr Stocks. Bids will be received up to noon Saturday, April 4lh, 1903, on two bankrupt stocks formerly owned by Skaor Brothers at Alton, 111., and Bunker Hill, 111. Send for particulars to A. Bumanu, trustee, Bunker Hill, 111. COOK Wanted.

A good, reliable girl wanted, must be a good cook. Best of wages. Apply to Mrs. J. N.

Drummond, 442 east Twelfth street. Dr. A. C. Barr, ttentist.

2nd and Piass Double Medal Contest. A large audience was at the Baptist church Monday night to witness the contests for the gold and silver medals offered by the W. C. T. U.

All the seats were occupied, chairs were placed In the aisle, and some people were compelled to stand. The contestants for the silver medal wero Evangeline Fulcher, Pearl Rice, Clarence Forwood and Emma Black. The silver medal was awarded to Evange- HnelFulcher. Miss Sara Hudson presented the medal. Miss Fulcher's subject was "Two Home-Comings." The contestants for the gold medal were Lucille Ewers, Joyce Dixon, Lydia Rain, May McDonough, Elsie Waterman, Alan Atchison.

The latter was awarded the prize, which was presented by Rev. H. K. Sanborne. The subject of Mr.

Atchisop'u oration was -'Bridal Winecup." The markings of the Judges on a number of the contestants was very close. A large offering was received and much interest manifested by the audience. E. G. Menwetner, auoiney-at-JLaw Suyder bldg 3d and Plasa.

PUone red 61 Seats Now on Sale. The music of "King Dodo" has given to that talented musician, Gustav Luders, a prominence well deserved and won for him the praise of all lovers of light and catchy music, which the book does not demand, but tho ear is filed with the delightful strains of prutty music. "King Dodo" will be seon at tho Temple ou next Friday night. For your Spring Suit call on M. MorlU.

For a good batn, Forclam Tubs, go to fc'rauk Bauer's barber shop, 306 Belle nt Undluy lllcklus on, Dontlflts, bett building, CHv Hull Building. F. HupKlns, dentist. 1U2 W. 3d st That you want, '1'e've eot It.

Red Clover BSood Tonic. t'iiMipli "Ihtit tlrcul fpHlnir" c.reftlrsni iipl'clllp, I'mHIei tlift Illootl UTi'l hiilN new Itfn Into vnu. It'n Ippilor limn the widely nilvcrll'i-d anil IMS expensive. Generously Lirge Bottles. Price 76 Cents.

PAUL BROS. Henry and 2nd sts. Wanted, for Rent. For Sale, Lost Wanted. bov to learn the tin- ner trade.

Apply at II. A. Hoffman's reliable eirl for general housework; beftt of wagcn. Apply lo Mrs. X.

B. Job, 70S Kuclld place. For Rent. FOR 7 room house on Larigdon street; hot and cold water, hath. Apply at (122 Henry street.

TUB KNOL1S11 LANGUAGE As Maltreated by the X-Cut, Fasted and Folded. MAN WHO WALKS ON HIS NK.CK. Horace employe of the Heall worlts suffered a serious burn Saturday afternoon, on the back o' neck. While pound In? picks into shape a piece of hot Iron fell on the back of his neck tmrmut; tho llesh bidly. Mr Dlckson will be unable to WALK for several Ke- publlcan, March 23.

WHAT JOaN SUSTAINED AND HOWV John Malson sustained serious injuries YESTEUDAY AFTERNOON by be log stanOad io tha back with a pocket knife from the hands of James Tnom- ao, during a quarrel YESTERDAY Republican, March 21. The above mint be a "blasphemous lio" against Mr. Malson. For good aflave, not or cold bath go to Maul Hull. Piaaa street.

For bate. 15 of the b3st building lots In Madison county, and "cheap as Lockyer- Horse uau Open Stable uoor. When Geo. McCollom, the well known Bast End candy manufacturer, left bis stable after feeding his horse last night, there was only one horse there. This morning when he went to the stable he found two own and another in the same stall eating hay together and as chummy as "two old cronies." The pueet horse, it was learned, belongs to Geo.

Woods, G'roivn Prince of the sacd bar, and the animn.1 evidently broke away from tho ''bar" and into Mr. McCollom's stable in aearcU of warm quarters and something more filling than "wind pudding." Dr. Nina FoJson-Merrm, 46P E. 2d. Specialty, diseases women, children.

Telephone, KlnlooK 34S. Dr. A Uue, Denust, bpalding hdg Eunaway Horses Overturn Hearse. While carrying the body of Julius Rodgers from the church to the Brighton cemetery Monday the horses attached to the hearse became frightened at a train on the Chicago and Alton railroad and ran away, upsetting the hearse and overturning the casket. Services bad been held at the Brighton Catholic church, the pastor, Rev.

Fr. Becker, officiating. The procession lookup its journey to the cemetery For some distance the road parpj- lels the.railroad track. As the procession entered this btretcli the Prairie State Express came thundering along. The lead horses started to run and the wheel horses also became unman a- gable.

The casket was thrown into the plate glass in the side of the hearse. Ou account of the deep mud and with the assistance of the members of the funeral party the animals wore gotten under control before the hearse was pulled to pieces. The casket was then removed and placed in a spring wagon and taken to the cemetery. Alton Voting 1 Man Injured. Mrs.

Jacob Maguire went to St. Louis at noon in response to a message announcing that her son, Edward, had been seriously injured In that city this morning. He was work- Ing on a ladder several feet from the ground, when a freight car being backed down a house or switch track alongside the building against which the ladder was standing, struck the ladder and knocked it down, the young n.an falling with it and sustaining severe injuries. Kcpeal May tftiil. Considerable opposition, it Is said, is developing to abolishing the olllce of police magistrate, and it is now predicted by those who have been polling the aldermen, that the attempt to repeal the ordinance creating the cilice of police maulstrate will be defeated.

85 pants for $-1 only 20 styles at this price. Brueggeman 221 Plaaq 8t. VINO DE CONSAQRAK Kinc'Hl anil TuroHt WHITE WINE In America. Uoluil deutiTH ull 11 It. j.

H. RAIBLE, Sole Agent. Easter will be here in four weeks, and it is not a bit too early to place your order now. We are booking orders every day for Suits to be made by Easter Sunday. STYLISH FIT GUARANTEED.

We show all the Latest and Newest in fash- ionabl fabrics in large variety, more styles than you care to look at. HlfiH Tl Till OPINfi not now CHEAP, nlun but bow GO OD. MKN'S to LADIKS' SUITS, JA Ist'J 6KJUT BRUEQuEMAN ROSES! se Bushes In Retail Quantities, At Less than Wholesale Prices, The same kind that gave such universal satisfaction last year! American Beauties, Meteors, Bride Maids, Golden Gate, Pecles, all at 15 Cents Each. Kaiserings and Crimson Ramblers for 25c each. H.

J. BOWMAN'S. 104-106 West Third street. KODAKS. You Can Make Pictures Without the uss of a "Dark Room.

Call and See the Developing Machine. Film, Velox, Solio, Denko Developers. And Mounts and all Supplies. J. H.

The Leading Jeweler. NEW STYLES in LADIES SUITS. FOUR SPECIAL BAEGAINS At $10, $12, $15 and $20, Blue, Brown, Tan and Black. That we are anxious for you to examine. H.

UEHNE, Main 347 nj West Third street Call and see or Order NEW GOODS from our caretully selected stock ot groceries. Food that you can relish, will protect your health and save doctor bills. Prices are LOW consistent with good quality, at J. H. BAUMAN'5.

No. 400 Belle Street. Phone 187; SEED POTATOES! Red Rivrr Valley Obloa, direct from Ked ilver Minu. Bural Potatoes From Wisconsin, the bent ou eurth. Give no your order.

Guaruu'ee Batlsfactlou. Cherry 271. H. W. DtNNY, 4th and State Sts- FOB SALE.

4U acre farm, Improved, near, Altou farm wltblu 7 miles of Alton, Money to l.oau. WM. WILSON, Koal Ksiate Agent and Attorney ui Law. 3'2 weat Second CORSETS! COkSEIS! ThesMost Complete Stock The The Latefit Styles. PWni Prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 up to $5..