The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 1

IttteUtgoictr. 1897- LOCAL HAPPENINGS. THE WEEK'S EVENTS OF INTEREST REFLECTED Daerlng Binder Weber's shop Akowt taw city. Twine at Jacob --Directors of the Clover Leaf Loan will loan money Friday night. --Ice cream In any quantity, best quality, cheap, at Frank Steciel's --The place to buy harvest whiskies, at Louis May west side of court nonse --A Djllar will buy a wagon load of Goods at Simon Keller inann Co's New Cash Store.

--The "Purity," as flue enameled ware as there is In the market, at Simon Kellermann Co's --The Llnerty Prairie school board this week improved the school building by the addition of 150 feet of elate blackboard. --A large 7i9 feet plate glass was pitted to day in the front of tbe A. K-ller store to replace the one broken several weeks ago. --Go to George Flesler, the general blacksmith, and get his prices on first- class buggy and carriage painting Horse a specialty Phone 182 Scott Is now In the transfer business. Moving a specialty.

Hard and soft coal promptly delivered. Telephone 12, 0. lockbox 6, office 801 Main street. A. Siethammer, living one block north of the Clover Leal depot will dispose" of a lot of household goods at public sale, Saturday afternoon, June 19, at sport.

At a meeting Saturday night the following officers were e'ected: B. Glass, president? F. Cook, vice president; Geo. W. Belk, secretary; Louis May, treasurer; John Dotterway, Edward Chapman and John Grigsby, directors.

Rev. C. S. L. Brown was elected an honorary member.

The club will have a shoot regularly every Wednesday afternoon. The are desirous of arranging a match with other teams from neighboring towns. They prefer to start off by giving tbe Alton team a round. --Last night a severe windstorm, almost a tornado, visited Liberty Prairie Tbe stable on the Schmidt land, part of the Hassam farm, occupied by Michael Pfetfiar was wrecked. Two stables on the old Gaertner farm were also blown down and tbe debris scattered several hundred yards.

Geo uratton occupying one of the places, had a boggy demolished and suffered other loss The Gaertner farm was sold to Vetter St. Louis 15 months ago under foreclosure sale and the redemption period expired today. He Is In town today for the purpose ol taking out a deed to the property and went out to view the ruins with the view of repairing tbe loss. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. ABOUT PEOPLE FROM HOME AND ABROAD.

OeearreneeeDnly noted and Elaborated In and Ont ol Town two o'clock. The first raspberries from home growers were brought to town yesterday by Henry Baird and sold to Charles Hack, the grocer. The berries are In fine condition this year. --Dr Peter Fisher has moved his office to Second street, four doors north of Chas. Hack's store The rooms are larger t.nd well arranged and will be convenient ant! handsome quarters.

--The first of the year were shown on the market Saturday by Mmter Delicate. They are remarkably early, to say the least, coming just after the zenith of the strawberry season. --M Desmond Is getting out an order, this week not ordinarily handled in a It is a couple of dozen moulds for fancy press for the St. Louis Press Brick Co's this tlz sets of steel works at Glen Carbon. --V Levora, the merchant tailor has changed his location, having moved several doors south.

He is now in the Henry Brinfcman building next to Brendle Kellermann's, where he will be pleased to serve the public ment in this issue Note his advertise- --The township board of review will meet at the old grand jury room in the court house on Monday, June 23, to review the assessment made by Assessor Aug. H. Kienlen. Persons feeling themselves aggrieved are urged to be present, and call tbe attention of the board to desired (ha ges. --This is the labt day of school of the before-vacation term at Bt.

Boniface's school, and the children will celebrate the closing with a concert In the school building tonight. Music, declamations and graceful Dslsattian exercises will be included in the program. An admission of ten cents will be charged. --Tbe sale of the Madison Car Works was advertised for Saturday was postponed. Additional indebtedness of 812,000 was discovered "and brongitto the attention of the trustees and as this was not included In the original figures no provision made for it, the sale was deterred that tbe deereemay be amended.

--Tbe Electric Light Power announces that beginning June 21, a continuous electric current will be supplied day and night, for fans, motors, cooking or any other purpose to which useful form of energy nay be put. ThU wit i be a metropolitan convenience will doubtless be appreciated by consumers and the public generally. --Henry Brader, tbe German teacher, has organized a class and, will give five lewons week, every night except Saturday and Sunday, Iron 8 to 10 o'clock. The class will meet in Burroughs I Bro's office. The elate last night Included: John B.

Jndd, Oeo. D. Burroughs. Dr. Cbas.

Crane, Earnest Brad- abaw, John E. HdUikoetter, B. G. Wat- goner, Howard Wharff wad Frank Gillham, v--The city council made the rounds of the city today to determine where improvements of and alleys are most needed will govern themselves accordingly In the expenditure of tirade this year. A commendable change has teen Inaugurated In culverts, tiling being far wood The coat Is virtually tfce The tlUitg Is permanent and is freer dirt than wood.

The council will be greaUy bam- year by the lack ol --The Amateur Club the bill jofflnf tor another National Educational Heeling The annual meeting of the National Educational Association will be held at alilwankee, July 6 to 10. It will afford teachers a pleasant trip at this season, and can be taken reasonably It will ba the largest, and in all probability, the best meeting of the association that has ever been held Illinois has for many years led all the states in the number who attend the national meetings. The meeting this year being so near our door, there will be presented a splendid opportunity for all Illinois teachers, for a slight outlay of time and money, to visit the cities of Milwaukee and Chicago, and enjoy the cool breezes of the north with us many attractions for the tourist and sight-seer. In the immediate vicinity there are many points of Interest. There will be ample facilities tat many and excursions upon Lake Michigan as well as side trips to famous summer resorts ilka Wankesha, to the so-called Wisconsin Dells, to the northern pineries, also to the Yellowstone Park, and there will be personally conducted excursions to the copper and iron mines of Northern Michigan, giving teachers an opportunity of witnessing the entire processes of mining and smelting the different ores and preparing them for the market.

These excursions will be of especial interest to all teachers The railroad rates will be one fare for round trip, plus $2, membership. Choice of either a lake or railroad trip from Chicago will be given. Tickets will be sold July 3, 4 and 5, good nntil Aucust 31. Hotel rates are from 91 to $3 60 per day; rates in private families are guaranteed not to exceed 1 60 information relative to board, rooms, etc persons Interested may write John Dled- rlcbson. Milwaukee, Wis.

The chairman of tbe transportation committee is J. McGlynn, of East St Louis. St. Andrew's Guild will meet at the church again next Monday, The Whist dab has a meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Geo Leverett.

The Presbyterian Sunday school will have an all day picnic tomorrow in Wolf's Grove. Tfle Oaklawn Cemetery Society will meet on Saturday Jane 19, with Mrs. Martha McKittrick. The social by the ladles ol thi Presbyterian charch on the lawn at Dr Jos. Pogue's residence, Friday evening, fulfilled all expectations Many who attended were disappointed in securing refresh, ments, as the latter were completely disposed of long before the crowd was sitisfled A handsome sum was cicared, The young folks of the class of '97 were royally entertained, Friday evening, by one of their cumber, Miss Trma Springer.

A social evening was spent with conversation, music and a floral love story contest. In the latter Chas. Judy won the first prize and Miss Estelle Schwarz. the second. Delicious refreshments were served.

The ladles of St. Mary's church will give an Ice cream festival on the parsonage lawn Thursday evening, June 17. The music will be a feature of the evening Schwarz's Ladles Orchestra and sextet from the Leclaire band are on the program Several vocal selections will also be rendered. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Mrs Msj.W.

Prickett specially entertained the ladles of the Whist club, Friday afternoon, in most charming man- Mr. McCanse, attended the Bsnkers convention. Miss Annie Henderson, who has been attending thfi McCray-Dewey Academy, Troy, is here on on a vUU to Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. McKittrick, before returning to her home in Missouri. T. H. Chiles and 0.

J. Quade, of Venice, were in the city to-day on insurance business. Mr Chiles is connected with the United States Insurance Company, of New York. M. Alarco arrived here Saturday evening from the State University at Champaign, and remained over Sunday.

He is engaged in St Louis as instructor in Spanish in a college of languages. Prof aad Mrs M. Parkinson leave today on a summer vacation visit to CentraUa and Carlyle The professor will attend the commencement of the Southern Illinois Normal at Carbondale, Thursday. Charles Robinson, of St. Louis, an old Edwardsville boy was out yesterday, the guest of his friend, Dr.

Geo, Schwarz. He holds a pleasant position on the Globe- Democrat in the illastratlng department His many old friends were glad to see him. Snparvisor F. Llvlaey, of New ner. The amusement was particular diversion, whist.

the club The awards in the contest were: first prize, a beautiful water color picture, Mrs. F. W. Wolf; for the second, a handsomely decorated bottle, six ladles tied and It was secured by Mrs. W.

Harnist. The consolation, a bisque figure, went to Mrs M. W. Clark. An elegant collation was served.

Chas W. Terry hospitably entertained a small company of friends at his home, Friday evening The gathering was an impromptu mnsicale, in the nature of a farewell to Miss Julia Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. C. and the evening Douglas, came down yesterday accompanied by his family who were guests of 'Squire ana Mrs, John Hobson, and family.

Bob is a favorite at the county seat and he and bis family are alwajs welcome visitors, Mr. and Mrs. 8 W. Humphries, and Mrs. Chas.

Steele, of St Louis, were guests Sunday ol Mr. and Mrs B. C. Barnett. Mr.

Humphries returned in tbe evening but the ladies remained to attend the funeral of Mrs West at Bldge Prairie, yesterday. Misses Delphine Wilaon and Julia Hadley lelt Sunday evening for Taylorville, where they were joined by Miss Julia Anderson, enroute to New York. They were accompanied as far as Taylorville by Hon and Mrs W. F. L.

Hadley. Mrs Hadley remained there until today. NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. COTJETS AND RECOBDS. CONCERNING TRANSACTIONS IN THE TEMPLE OF JUSTICE.

Circuit and Probate Cowrta lera ana Other New Clrentt court William Hennessey against Thomas and Eliza Robertson is an appeal from Justice Edmund Noonan, who gsve plaintiff judgment lor fl8 60. Sadie Clark has instituted proceedings for divorce from her husband, James B. Clark; the couple were married in 1877 at St. Louis and lived together until quite recently Clark is a traveling salesman on a salary of per year; oratrix asks for a divorce and custody of the two minor children, a boy and a girl, and also an order restraining Clark froa disposing of household goods. A.

Fricfcett Son Affairs. The first dividend is being paid to the creditors of the J. A. Prickelt Son's bank. It is ten per cent and depositors can draw the amount by calling at the office of Travons Warnock.

The distribution is made by means of checks The aggregate amount to bu paid out will be about $23,000. The assignees made up the remainder of the amount needed to pay the dividend by the sale of some parcels of land last" week The dividend has been made up principally by collections made in this except right ol Wm Piper by executor to Thos Shannon, et al, executor's deed, pt sec 34-6 7, subject and except. MO Wm Piper by executor to Trtu, executor's deed, sMt sew sec 22-07 Wm Piper hy executor lo John Erase executor's deed, pt sec 19-4 6 subject 3 is locality, ooiy to The western property entered small extent into the sum. Hatters and FerMfniBK to People nnd Counties Aronnit tie Frtab Air The project of a Fresh Air Mission for city children, recently advanced, Is as-, gnming definite shape. Committees have been appointed and the arrangements for the first party are being concluded The children will be quartered in the Academy at Leclaire and the bowling alley wilt be converted Into a dining ball for their use.

Dr J. W. Caldwell is at head of the movement and arrangments are in charge of a committee of ladles, of which Mrs. W. F.

Hadley is chairman A substantial sum has already been raised Further contributions are desired and sums of any amount will be gratefully received. Contributions may be sent to this office and will be ackrow- ledged in these columns. The object is a most worthy one and should receive hearty support. will be remembered as a delightful one by the guests The latter included Mr and Mrs. C.

W. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Wieland, Misses Julia Ha11ey, Jennie Pogue, Nona Barnsback, Edith Josephine Springer and Elizabeth Wells and George B. Taylor, Geo. Meyer, Fred Gillham and A. G. Tuxhorn perionm.

Prof Parkinson spent Friday at SpringBeld James McNeilly, spent Sunday with friends at New Douglas. W. Leo, the well known vocalist, of Alton, is In the city today. Sam Grossman, of Alton, was a guest of his brother yesterday. Miss Hattle Morehead, of St.

Louis, is a guest of Miss Nellie Barnett Horace Bowles, of Formosa, was a guest of MISs Edna Vance, Sunday. Will Eberle, of St, Louis was out Sunday and Monday, a guest of his mother Mr and Mrs George Hotz spent Sunday with relatives at Millstadt, St Clair county. Misses Minnie and Annie Klggiu, of Troy, spent Friday afternoon guests of The school board has a lady secretary, Mrs Helen 8, Dann, and pays her BL salary of 85 per month. The Greene county supervisors let the publishing of th proceedings to the lowest bidder, and the supervisors fur- m-h the paper which gets the contract with a list of tuxpayera to whom papers Assignee N. Travoas and wife left last night for Spokane, Wash.

Attorney George B. Burnett joined them at St. Louis. Mrs. John A Prickett.

who was to accompany them, did not go. procceaimcu. BEFORE AtTDGB WM P. BABLT John Waanags, deceased, claims for (J31 allowed. Henry deceased; inventory most be sent.

Judge Benjamin Burroughs and Judge Martin W. Schaefer took the oath oi offles Friday before Circuit Clerk TUomas May, Jr of St. Clalr county, and the documents were forwarded to the secretary of state. James Berry, who in Mrs. H.

Stokes. Hiss Nora Burroughs amved home 1.UI. List of uncalled fotletters In Edwards- vllle post office, MaUison county, state of Illinois, Jane 15, Dennto, A Spnrry, 8 1897: Elllat, Ed CHAS. F. BALLWHG, P.

M. Harae For Male. Bay Mare, five years old, guaranteed to be all right. F. AMMAKH.

jror BaJlant Home bard coal, base burner, In good condition. Apply at this office. Wanted. Girl for kitchen work, at once. Address.

A. J. KBAFT, Grantiork. For Sale Four elegant bunding lots, cheap. FEED O.

BKRNIUS. Fur (Mile or Brat. New six-room house. Apply to 6. A.

BARTLBTT, Insurance Agent, Nut only of the Terr worst kind osn be cured by De Wrtt's Witch Hatel bruises Saturday morning from school at Au- bnrndale, Mass Kolllson returned JFriday, from a visit at Ottnmwa, Iowa, and has resumed her position at the telephone central- Frank Gnsewelle, of the Edwardsyille Dry Goods and Anthony Schuch, of the Madison Store, are enjoying a week's vacation, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Sehnert, daughter Lucy and son Nelson spent Saturday and Sunday at Greenville with bis sister, Mrs. Ulrich Gaffner.

N. J. Stalb, who was until recently with the Edwwdsvllle Dry Goods is on tbe road traveling for the Alkire Grocer Co of St. Louis, Mrs. Lydla Jacoby, who has been visiting ber parents, Rev.

and Mrs. Wm. F. Flegenbaum, Thursday for ber home lu DCS Molnes, Iowa. Miss BllzibetbBurgasg and Miss Mamie Clark will leave on the 29th for San Francisco, to attend the National Christian Endeavor convention.

Edith Conaviay returned to St. Sunday, after a month's visit with She accompanied by her brother Qsorge, who was a guest, Sunday, of Geo. Coventry. Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. A. McCaase of Mt winning a great deal of notoriety by lavishly spending money at Salem and Mt. Vernon, and who married a Mt. Vernon maiden mast face a charge of wife abandonment.

His new wife is plaintiff in the suit and also asks for divorce. The Modern Woodmen of Carlyle, are making preparations for a celebration of Independence Day on Saturday July 3. The orators of the day will be Lieutenant Governor A Northcolt and Hon, J. Perrin, of Belleville. Bicycle and mule races and a game of base ball are among features.

The Odd Fellows of Springfield dedicated their new hall Thursday night. It is a magnificent six-story building, One of the handsomest at the state capital. Addresses were made by Grand Master George Ranklu, of Monmouth, J. D. Murphy, of Bnshnell, and Mrs.

May D. Stone, of Vandalia. The Dnquoln council has awarded the contract for a system of waterworks to B. T. and Blakaslee, who represent a local company.

The franchise Is for period of 25 years. The city agrees to take ninety fire plugs at each, or $4,600 a year for the first two years; and fiO per plug or per year thereafter. The city has the option of leasing the plant at the end of two, five, ten or fifteen years. The plant Is to cost and work is tone begun by July 1. pnlplt and few.

The corner stone of the new Presbyterian church at Alton will probably be laid June 19. That date has been decided upon was on June 19,1831, that the Presbyterian church of Alton was or- and appraisement approved; widow's award $540, adjustment first Monday in August. Joaeplr Piper, minor, Thomas Shannon, named as guardian; he gives bond of with Theo. Ungar and James Piper sureties. Wm J.

Piper, deceased; executor reports sale of real estate for the total sum of 811,543 20, sale approved, and executor ordered to execute deeds. J. A.PclckettSon, assignment; assignees report sale ol lands to -T. H. Heeren for 9276, and F.

C. Backs for $112 50; sale approve 1 and assignees ordered to execute deeds Nolie Wood et al, minors; Laura J. Wood guardian, presents new bondjwith J. Kelsey, Sam Hudnall. T.

Belk. Herman Kabel and sureties, approved. John Anderson, deceased; court orders that citation to John Anderson to show cause why he had not paid 86,000 legacy to W. Anderson be dismissed and costs Used to the latter. Mary Frances Berger, wife of Berger, died Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock, at the age of 40 years, 11 and 16 days.

She had been 111 less than a week with an attack of lung fever. The funeral took place at nine o'clock yesterday morning from the family home on Kansas street. Services were conducted by Rev. Henry Schutc, of the German M. E.

church. The body interred in Woodiawn. The pall bearers were: F. G. Bernlus, Frank Beck, Jacob Dornacher, S.

J. J. H. Theuerand Chas. Panly.

Mary Frances Berger was a native bf Baden, Germany. Her maiden name was Broeckle. When eight years old -ebe came to this country, the family living at Brighton several years. Her later died there and soon afterwards the mother and children moved to this city. She married Chas.

Berger In 1878. To the union sis children were born, four of whom are living, viz: Julia, wile of Frank Wood; Chas, Jr, Argalns and Louis. Her husband aad also her mother, Mrs. Lena Hartnng, surylva. She was a member of the German M.

B. church She was loved by and friends who with the family mourn her untimely demise. Mrs. Sarah A. West, aged 75 died Sunday morning al 8:45 o'clock at her home in Hamel township, of ailments incident to one of advanced The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at two o'clock from the family residence, where services were conducted by Eev.

C. E. Lukens, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The body was conveyed to this city and interred in Woodlawn. Sarah A.

West was a native of Bally Boe, Ireland. Her maiden name was Jordan. When 23 years of age she was married to James West in Ireland. Tfrey came to America in 1871 and settled In Valley View, west of this city. Later they purchased the David Doubt farm on Bldge Prairie, and this has been the home of the family since.

Her husband died in August, 1874. from Injuries sustained BUNKER HILL THE SCENE OF S.BO Mayor B. i T. HMtWr i Bunker Bill to in mourning for John B. and Capt FeawlcSt Hediey, editor ol the Bunker Hill On-? zette, to accused of murder.

A lend of many years' duration Saturday noon, when the two mt In the street. After a few had been pawed Hediey JWhardef- One ballet wounded bit arm passed through his liver and lodged in the spine. ThU wound cawed hto six later. Hedley's friends and ol the assert that It was done to defense. In extenuation oi the fact ft, to that several In the pant Bicbards had Insulted the editor and Htcharde powerful man of 250 twice struck him.

wan W. L. Bivens in a runaway accident. The union blessed with eight children, seven of whom survive the mother, viz: Nancy, wife of Sam Cobine; Eliza, John, Robert, William, Andrew and Alexander. She was a true, faithful woman, having the esteem of all who knew her.

whereas Hediey Is Blight and weighing about 140 Hediey at once delivered tbe authorities at Carllnvllle and placed nnder bond. Hart Impanelled a lory, made op of Wm. Snlven, 8. M. Sanford, D.

B. Johnson, M. 8. Crandall, Arthur and W. Hill, and a yerdtet returned held'.

Ing Hediey lor a preliminary tlon. The hearing held Monday. witnesses were heard. Their did not dlfler from that given at the Inquest. Hediey held for the grand jury In bond to the Mm which was quickly given.

Tbe trouble between the men started with They were and the of Their dlf-, during the last campaign were" partly patched up through the tatenren-, tlon ol friends, who Induced them to sign an agreement containing certam stipulations, one of which that speak to each other In Behind all this there WM a woman. Ella Brown stenographer. wished to marry her. Hediey organist of the church choir In which the soprano. charged Hediey with Influencing against him.

Mayor wealthy nnd era! and did a great deal to help talld up the little city, and nearly everybody thought and epoke well ol him. Hediey Is prominent in newspaper, political and Grand Anny tragedy to much deplored by the ons of all parties. Transfers of real estate filed for record in the recorder's office ol Madison county, since last Issue: Amelia Kurz to Kostt lots 9 and II hlk 0, Highland, sub Ject Jos Jon and wife to John Jun, lot 2 blk 6, Hunter's adff, Alton Mary K. Waggoner and husband to Vi Lowe, lot 147, Whitney, Brown Langwortlrey's add. Upper Alton, subject Clara Louisa Grote to Jos Scliaefer.w lots 1 and2, blk 3, Prairie City ..1,000 John Handlon and wife to James Matthews, d.lotp Hand 15, blkfi, Comb's and add, CclllnsvlHe.

2,000 Wm Thompson st al to Henry Cohn, pt e-a swJ4 sec 33 3 8 275 250 300 two ganized, and it was on June 19,1846, that tbe old church was dedicated. boiU, ulcers and other skin troubles Veraon, were guests of Mr. ana can be iwuntly relieved by tbe same W. H. Cotter, Friday Saturday W.

W. Me Kee. St. Holder awl Babe. Both equally Benefited by he use of Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Is the baby constipated? Then try tiis pleasant liquid laxative, both sure and mild, and pleasant to the taste. Has the mother indigestion or sick headache? There nothing eo effective. lalOc, S0c.aad«l sizes at Burroughs Drug Store. A suitable wUl ConstanUn Happeneoker by administrator to Fred Pagan, admlnlstra tor's deed, lots and 2 bit 31, Highland 2i00 Fannie Lehman to Kohl Nfeman, d.lotll.blKK, Madison Warren.

Champion and wife to A Ware, lots 12 and 13 bit Madison, BG Mitchell etal to John Mitchell, ft cd, swfcnwA and nVa nett sec 1067.. A Prlcfeett son by assignees to Bachs, deed, undvVS nwttnwVI sec 18 5 7 Elizabeth SI Prkflcett toF Bachs, q. cd, same as above, Cyrus Glllesple to 0 Bachs, 'game as above. lu Chas MarHe and wife to Markle Lead Works, wd. pt bit blk 96 and tract adjoining, In Granite City, per sonal property, etc (5 (w Daniel Emde and.

Henry Knoche qcd, pt eVi sec a 6 8 Marr Davis and ausband to Levl Davis, wd, lot side State street, ton Earl OSmlth and. wife to Henry Bft- John Bornet and wife to Wm Wild tract in see record -Samuel Mitchell to- Lawrence Duvall. wd. nVi sec M. and pt gee 12-8-9.

Sarah Phleeer and husband to- Chandler, w3, lot 26, add Cottlnsvttle Crcot GllleBple to Heeren. vrd, undv Vi new 18 6 Elizabeth PrlcJtett to 4- ca.Sftntea* atove Track ana Train. -Frank Woods, who Is In the Wabash yards at Lttcbfletd, was here yesterday to attend the funeral of bis mother-in- law, Mrs. Chas. Berger.

The Northwestern Line Is making a strong bid for traffic to the National Editorial convention at MHwankee. Parlor and tdlning ears, frequent trains, quick time and low rates are the offered. Information can be had from ticket agents of connecting lines, or by addressing W. B. Knlskern, A Chicago.

The is putting the block system In force in some places on the main line. Last week a large double-arm semaphore was erected on the platform at the lower depot and at once pUced in operation. It Is a great convenience for engineers of enabling them to tell the condition of the track-ahead long before retching the depot. The Wabash telegraphic connection between the uptown depot and the main line is being changed. The wlren present run down Second street to the Alton road, then along the latter to the Junction.

The line Is to be placed alongside tte track, and workmen are putting up the poles. The the main line wires will be made atthe Instead of at the depot, three-qnnr- ters of mile distant. Tbe Glen Carbon nine received defeat ol the year from the at Madtoon Park, Sunday, ettnJfc: to 14 Glen has played five year, winning three and having feats administered by the team. The took moat lite oat ol the playing of both waiting out with ten In the inning, followed with nine In playing pn throughout the which took Doner, the first man to bat tor the first inning hit the third ball to left for a home run over the fence, secured and to the diamond with excellent by Bayer, below the runner third, bat no one handled It and the net scored. Palmer stretched base drive Into a homer fielding, and Walker trotted from which he had reached on a etnf home plate With the assistance wild base throws.

Hackett Meand Haekett and Henry, the-Glen aide, The best salve in tnewosM for mto, brulsesrsores, rheum, ferer sorety etter, chapped bands, cnnolains, and all skin positively cures or no pay required. It ft guaranteed to give perfect or awney tttee eemfct box. For sale br Bimnght 4 Jndd, nerswwlo rbfcf ta tke vuk tke tolls at thic A Prtckett Sxmtty awigntoi to JH Heeren, above. Wm Two flue farms in American Bottom, well improved. Inquire of HASKUON BIKCO.

jMqreie JMrttalo. Monarch, '9S model, In good order, will apply at BUBBQwms JUDO'S Drugstore. for ten, some tor twwiQr nnd tor thirty hare piles and then have been quickly permanently enred by using 1 INai fc 1- and all ol eaten. W. fSaMfeNt W.

McSe. KUtoy lifted the ball tor Sllageratartedont proved bam on balls, five baeehlta, awTI two men In the ifetlnntag placed by Million. Henry twlrtod tor the baffle by Glen Thentadlsoas rlM. where thej wlU Irtftf nine for a Olive at Marine. game the nwmlng.

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