The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 1

JtoteUigencer. 3STH 78. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. EVENTS OF INTEREST OF THE PAST DAYS REFLECTED. A.TJGKJST 1898.

PULPIT AND PEW AMrat People Who Attma --The county board will meet Monday. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orren L. Brown died Tuesday aad was burled ID Woodlawn, Wednesday.

--Mitchell Branch, K. ot will give a picnic at Dickman Grove, near Peters, Sunday. A good tine la assured. --The Pope Glncoseflactory, at Venice, which hu been closed for repairs, will reinme operations September 1, with 300 men. --A marriage license was issneu Wednesday in St Louis to Charles Splller, of Edwardsville, and Katie Vanhorn, of Springfield.

--The city council Tuesday evening transaeted considerable business of importance. Bead the official proceedings In this issue. '--The county The Epworth League will meet Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at St John's church, leader 3. G. Delicate.

Subject: "Giving to God," Bev. 8. P. Groves, of St. John's, Sunday will preach on the subject SOCIAL ANDJ'ERSONAL ABOUT PEOPLE FROM HOME AND ABROAD.

quartet, board of review met Tuesday and beard complaints agalnet this year's assessment. It will meet again August 1C. --Wolf fc Stahihnt will give a plow exhibition oa the Leclalre farm tomorrow afternooon at 2:30 o'clock. All farmers are requested to attend. --The Woodlawn Cemetery Association will bave an Important meeting at St.

John's church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. --The annual meeting of tbe old set- tiers of Had Icon and Bond counties at New Douglas will be held next Tuesday. These gatherings have been nnnenally successful and this year will be no exception. --GPO.

Ashton, who conducts the White Honse store hero, aoe A. Yates, a Col- linsvllle merchant, have formed a partnership and will open a general store at Glen Carbon, to do a strictly cash business. --Cyrus Manlon, of this city, who enlisted In the heavy artillery Battery tationed at Camp Kodger, Ybor City, He writes fiat he likes the South, and that his battery bat been under orders to move for Porto Blco --The INTXLLTOEDCEK'S gasoline engine has been as the bo? saye "up-in-air" for several and as a consequence has Interfered with the regular wort ol the office, and on this accouat the papei today is six pages Instead of eight nsnal. --In the county conrt this week two minor criminal cases were disposed ot. Jos.

Goeldin, of St. Jacob, charged with larceny, plead gnllty Tnesday and (was sentenced to two days in Win. Golden, of Alton, plead gnllty to petit larceny and was given seven in jail. --the school board met Monday even- Ing. Several claims were allowed and other routine business was transacted The tax levy for school was fixed at 912,000, same as last year.

Secretary E. P. Greenwood reported the "Two Confessions A male recently organized, will sing. Bev. M.

H. Tietjen, of St. Louis, has been Installed as pastor of the Lutheran congregation at Madison. He will also alto bave charge of the congregation in Venice. Dr.

Henry Schntz, of the German H. E. church, will have for bis subject next Sunday morning "The Voyage of Life," and as the subject permits of wide range bis audience will no doubt bear an interesting and eloquent discourse. At St. Andrew's, Sunday, there will be services at 11 A.

and P.M. The morning subject will be, "Where no Oxen is, the Crib is Clean," Proverbs 15-lt; evening subject, "The Lord's Day In Harmony with the the Laws of Necessity Friday evening, literary and lecture at Sunday school 10 A. John Sergls a native of Persia and a student of Drake University, DesMolnes, Iowa, will lecture at the Christian church next Tnesday eveciog, subject: "Persia, the land of Cyrus," or the customs and manners of his people. He will appear In his native costume and sing in his native tongue. There will be no admission fee charged at the door but a free will offering Is desired at the close to assist him in his education to be a missionary his fatherland, Persia.

All are cordially Invited. The Epworth League of the German M. BHUjr Vuitora IB Oat or Totrc E. church will render the following program Sunday evening: Hymn, audience; prayer, Wm. Kriegej scripture reading, Bev.

Wm. Fiega-ihanm; anthem, choir; etsay, Wesley Millerf dnet, Mrs. C. H. Lynch and Mum MaryKoih Edward C.

bpitie; autnem, choir; essay, Edward Bellman: oration, Wm. Stnllken; male quartet, Wm Stnlken, Bdward Bollman, Edward Dude and Edward Koch; reading, Miss Lydla Stolte; anthem, choir; closing address, pastor; closing ode, choir. Clover Leaf Addition Muse. The Harris E. Prlckett land, adjoining the city limits near the Clover Leaf depot, has been disposed of at public sale by Assignees C.

Travoos and E. D. Qiliespie. Some weeks ago a portion of tbe tract was laid out into lots, the addition to be known as "The Clover Leaf." The sales were made daring the past week and the entire tract aold, the pnr- St. Mftrv's congregation give a festival on the church lawn next Wednesday evening, Tbe German M.

E. Sewing Society will be entertained by Mrs. F. G. Bernius next Wednesday.

Mrs. A. Foehrkolb, Sr will entertain St. Boniface's Sewing Society, Wednesday, August 17. The Long Lake Social Club will give a moonlight dance tomorrow evening at John Stich's fishing resort.

Mrs. D. Hentz entertained St. Mary's society yesterday, The next will be with Mrs. T.

H. Stokes, Thursday, Aug. 18. The Leclaire band will begin a series of concerts next week, the first to be given Thursday evening on the campus at Leclalre. The Thursday Attarnoon Social Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.

Wllhelmlua Pfelffer and will mset with Mrs. Bobt. Hagnaner Thursday, Ang, 18. The Enterprise band will celebrate its thirteenth anniversary next Tuesday evening by giving a concert at the City Park. A splendid program will be rendered.

The ladles of the Presbyterian church will provide refreshments. The festival given oy the ladies of tbe Baptist caurch, Wednesday evening, was fairly well attended, but on account el tae coolness of the night, refreshments were nos much In demand. The music by the Enterprise band was highly ap-' predated. takes charge of the Wabash office at Venice. Loais Mick, an Edwardsville boy, succeeds to his position night operator at the Junction, The Wabash train bare at 9:30 p.

from St. Lonls did not arrive last night until one o'clock. The delay was occasioned by the breaking of freight tram at Granite City. The passenger train was run oa the Big Four track to Litchaeld. Edward Sheelah, general roadmaater and T.

M. Strain, superintended; of bridges of the Wabasn, are hare today. They came hare to confer Waterworks Company with reference to the pipe line to Poag along the railroad right-of-way and a switch to be laid to the pumping station at Foag. CITY COUNCIL, OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE REO ULAR AUGUST MEETING. Mr Watka eto OQUKia AND EEOOBD8.

payment of $3,000 school bonds together with elx months Interest, which fell due the first of last month. --John S. Allen, formerly of Clover Leaf here, now at Oakland, remembers the INTKLLIQKNCKB with an Invitation to the old settlers reunion and barbecue at Riverside park. August 16 to 18 inclusive. The reunion Is for three counties, Coles, Douglas and Edgar, and a program has been arranged containing a long list of features.

--Alton last night lead off with the first democratic meeting of the campaign. It was gotten up on short notice, but a large throng assembled. A speaker's stand had been erected on the west side of tbe city hall. The White Hussar and the Juvenile Military bands famished music. Lucas Pfeiffenberger presided.

Tbe nrst speaker was Congressman Tnos. U. Jett, who was followed by Attorney C. W. Terry, both making good addresses.

Judge A. W. Hope was called on and responded In a brief address, congratulating the democracy on the Interest shown at this early time la tbe campaign. The meeting was unexpectedly large, many of the old veterans la the party being among those in attendance. chasers being as follows: John Stolze, lot btlc no Henry Llzer, Iot2, blk2 100 lots, bile 2 in BraxtonMcTabor, lot 6, bit 2 120 Elizabeth Langwlsch, lot 4, blk 2 100 l.blkl iao Wright, lot 3.

blk 1 105 1A Cohenour, lot 6, Wk i 101 Fred Hoffmeler, outlot 3 150 4 141 Mrs. J. Cohenour party to a number of little folks Mondsy in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her daughter Edith. Nice refreshments were served and the children had a jolly, good time. Those present were: Clara, Bessie and Nora McCnne, Inez Kremer, Marie Wright, Elsie Baird, Jennie and Cora Barnett, Mamie Uhl, Hazel Sanders, Carrie Wendel, Delia Wilson, Pearl and May Cliff, Dorothy and Mildred Brown, Ella Kellermann, Ruth Schwarz, Etta Senn, Paarl Bernina, Edwin Hall, Joseph Barnett.

Clarence Bishop, Harold Sanders, Carroll Whttiner, Malcolm Stough, Willie Burton, Joe Kellermann, Wilbur and Roman Trares, Everett and Rexford Wllloughby, Harry Senn, Clarence Gerber. --Get yonr watch fixed at Borlg'i. --Save money by airing a HK from Fred Hartnag. --Look up the Casb "Tea Bargain Sale." --Ice cream, the choicest, IB large or quantities, at Frank Steniel's. --When you come to town atop at Bteezel'a Hotel and yon will be well accommodated.

--TDese prices bold good nntll nrst ot month: Gold fllliag, up; silver, cents up; plate, M. Z. H. Tlbbette, over First National Bank. --M.

Boa la now dealer ia tfte follow- IBK BMkee of bicb grade sewiag ma- White, Domestic, New Home, dtaadard, Wheeler ft Wtlaoa aad Queen, la tke market call aad auto a ae- John Stolze, lots 7, 8 ana 9, bit 1 1,060 Henry Llnzner, lots 7 8 9 and 10, Mk 2. 755 AllceMcOlaln, lot 5, blk 2 122 Wm McFarland, lot 6, blk i JoarUtech, Iot4, blk 123 Seheer, lot 2. bllcl in 157 John Stolze, 45 acre tract 1,307 $1.963 These sales, together with others previously made, bring the total receipts from the tract to nearly The sales, with the exception of the 46 acre tract to John been confirmed by tbe county court, the latter being held under advisement. Preparing- For the Futon. Chart Dealer--This map is not authentic.

Spain is left off entirely. Drummer--Yes. sir. That is for the fall York Journal. i farmers who Inrfcet.

are fortunate Haay enough to have any are dlspoting of their old corn, the rains of tbe past week strengthening their hopes of a good yield from the growing crop. Tbe ruling price If 80 cents. Potatoes are bringing 80 and 81 cents today. Wheat 69 'cents; oats 31 and hty 96 and $9 per ton. Beat waMbmaker in KdwardariUa is Fred C.

Glllham returned last evening from a ten days' visit at Kansas City, C. W. Kettler, an old and prominent resident of Marine, is among visitors today Mrs. Otto Krebs, of Belleville, was a guest of her sister, Miss Emma Guentz, Wednesday. Charles Jndd and slater, Miss Dors, returned this morning after a weeks' visit in Ohio.

Miss Maud Barneback returned Wednesday after a month's visit with relatives In Athens. Valentine Ottwein, of Marine, Is a business visitor today and called on the INTELLIGENCER Misses Loo Moriarity and Mollie Ryan returned Wednesday after several days' visit in St. Lonls. Misses Katharine and Jane Pogue have returned from a vleit to Mies Uattie Pogue at Jerseyvilie. Beoj J.

Stillwell and Clem Cole joined a party of Colllnsviile friends, Monday, on a two weeks' river trip. George W. Meyer, of the Madison Store, lett Wednesday evening for Pat- In-Bay to spend bis vacation. Chalm. Barnsback started on bicycle, trip to Athens, and was overtaken by a storm and bad to complete tbe trip by rail.

George H. Kendall, the Palace Store bookkeeper is taking a week's vacation, and Herman E. Wolf is filling tHe posi- in his absence. Mrs. George Leverett went to Upper Alton yesterday to loin her daughter, Mrs.

J. Whitford, in a month visit at Burlington, Iowa. Miss Mary Jeffressleft Friday morning for Mackataw Park, with a of St, Louis friends. They will epeod stz weeks In tbe north. Al.

Gerber, of the Palace Store, Is enjoying a several weeks' visit to friends at Spencer, Ind. He writes that he is having an enjoyable onting. Mra. Heisterbanm aad daughter, Frances, and Mrs. L.

Hsrtnng spent Sunday with the termer's sister in Stannton. Miss Frances will remain several weeks Sx-CoagreBsman and Mrs. F. L. Hadley and children, Winifred, West and Douglas, left yesterday for White Bear Lake, Minnesota, to spend several weeks.

Miss Julia has been there since earl; Death of Jacob KappM. Jacob Kappes, an old reildent of low- ertown, died at two o'clock this morning. He was apparently In the same condition physically yesterday as he had been for six months, Daring the night be was restless and at two o'clock suffered a hemorrhage of the lungs, which caused his death. He waa 71 years, 6 tnontbe and 9 days old. Tbe funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at two o'clock from the family residence on North Main street.

Services will be conducted by Bev, A. Meyer. The remains will be Interred iu Woodlawn. Jacob Kappes was a native of Hesse Darmstadt, Germany, and was born Jannary 26,1827. He came to this country in 1856 and three years later located In Edwardsville, which has since been his home.

la 1858, he was united in marriage to Maggie Brelderd. He was a bricklayer by trade and followed his occupation up to ten years ago. Since that time his attention has been given to gardening. He leaves no children, bat a wife, three brothers and two sisters survive. His brother Phillip, of this city, is tne only one living in this country.

Same Oae variety of joy is the discover? that your last nickel Is a quarter. No ever believes tbat a woman in a white frock can be anything but angelic, Tbe young man can't hide hit egotism any more than he can bide his mustache. -Some people go away to rest and take with them other people who make them tired The summer girl looks happy, but the cow standing knee-deep In a pool looks happier. At a regular meeting of the city coan- cil of the city of Edwardsvtlle, held at the council room In said city on Taeaday evening, August 8,1898. Preeeat: HOB, John Stolte, mayor; Kdward Hagaaoer, clerk; Balk, BOMB, Chllde, Daech, Edmonds, Blcaarde, Theaer and Walter, the following proceedings were had: Record of proceedings of July read and approved.

Superintendent of streets report for July, showing tbe amount of labor done in the several warda aa follows: 1st, 14825; 2fld, 35; 3d, 1110.85; 4th, waa read aad filed. City weighers reports showing scale No. 1, 1126.25; No June TO; July total $129 34, were read and referred to finance committee. City marshal's report for July was read and referred to police committee. City treasurer's report for July, showing balance July 1, received during the month B858S4; total 066.29; orders paid and commission retained balance July 81,1898, $3,950 41, WM read and referred to finance 'committee, and by said committee examined and approved, and the orders therewith cancelled on the record of tbls date.

Claims were read and referred to finance committee, and approved, and recommended for payment as follows: Wm Baird 60 oo Dennis Hentz 60 00 Otis Barnett oo 00 Fred Fiegenbauxn 60 00 Martin Fischer 6 00 Edward Hagnaner so John HlllJkotter 25 00 John SO Society needs protection from people who talk about books which other people haven't read. Some men go home on a hot day and quarrel with their wives because they look comfortable. Yon can tell by looking at some women thst they would make blackberry jam in flf time without a cover on the kettle. There are too many girls in the world who talk of their longing to become army nurses and do good, whose mothers continue to get up IQ the morning and build the fire. Bull Biujr.

Following up the atari made Sunday night at D. Lawio's residence, burglars were again abroad Tnesday night. The residences of Postmaster Grossman, Deputy County Treasurer John Tetherlngton end Charles Tyndall were visited. At the first place the visitors took a watch and some clothing. Mr, Tetherington was also reltftved of a watch besides some change and clothing.

At Mr. Tyndaii's residence members of the family were awakened and the burglars fled, followed by Mr. Tyndall and his son, Clarence. Each fired a shot at tbe fleeing figures, bat without result. The night police were on the scene Immediately after tbe shooting, bat could not locate the thieves.

The West End waa visited Wednesday night, and attempts were made to gain entrance at tbe residences J. T. Tartt and Mrs. H. C.

Barnta. John Blschoff 00 Geo 12 00 HE Boien 00 JotmChllds 11 00 Frank Daech 00 13 oo 00 JH 13 00 Jai Waters 11 00 Fred Friday 8 75 Bayer 74 John Uartman 34 SO Weber 4 08 Dated this 23d day of July A 1898. FRBD A. Witness: Jos. BDMONDS.

Same waa nnanfmonaly Bond of C. F. Staben aa a wholesale liquor dealer was presented and-approved by the council. Tbe mayor appointed Joseph Hlad aa policeman In place of Fred A. Flegen- banm, resigned.

Theaer, anoonded by Richards, moved that the appointment be confirmed. Tbe motion waa carried, all members voting aye except Daech, who claimed the appointment should have been made from the western portion of the first ward; Mr. Belk aot voting. Street and alley committee made report aa We, the committee oa streets and alleys bave examined the walk oa Fillmore street in reference to petetlon ot Mr. Burroughs et al.

We and that said walk Is not la as bad a condition aa other, and we therefore recommend that the same should remain for the present. Signed: N. E. Bosen, John Chlldg, Jos. Edmonds and Geo.

W. Belk. On motion Thener same was adopted. Street and alley committee made report as follows: We the committee on streets and alleys would respectfully recommend that the committee be instructed to advertise for bide to build the folio wing brick walks: 510 feet, 4 feet wide, on High street; feet, 4 feet wide, on Vandalia street, north of Park, and 499 feet, 5 feet wide, from tbe residence of Jos. Stela to Union CONCERNING TRANSACTIONS H4THK TEMPLE or juonce.

JtroeB WB. p. BABI.T. Andrew Wood, deceased; teal aattle- ment Used for September 5. Charles Belcher, deceased jndatiBfetra- tor authorised to Mil peraoaal nropacty at private Mia.

Patrick Dwier, deeeaeed; death; IIMM to Clay B. Lynch. public administrator. Theodore Wltte al, Mary Beyer, mother, appointed gaardlen; bond of 9225 with Beyer ant Hartley Lanham, John B. Isett, deceased; executrix reports estate tally settled, art execatrix being cole legatee, It ordered eke retain all property and discharged.

George being tally Erbe, settled, two yean Having street. Signed: Bosen, Geo. W. Belk and Jos Edmonds. Mr.

Bosea moved to adopt tbe report. Oa motion rule 32 was suspended, all elapsed and executrix belna the only heir, ft Is ordered she retain all property and be discharged. Augustus execatrix reports estate fully admlalatend; two years having elapsed, report approved, and executrix being sole resldeary Isfe-' tee, ordered ehe retain reeldee of property and be discharged. Frank Plocher, deceased; proof ot death letters ot administration Iseoe to Christian 8. Plocher; bond of 91500 with Frederick Ptocher surety, approved; John Schlaeppi, Albert Kleiner aad JHek- lans Ambnehl, appraisers; adjnstBMnt, September term.

RSpanholi Crossman Bros 8 36 Edwardsville Democrat 1 60 John Keller 14 10 Wolf ft Stahlhut 315 Henry Marine-- 41 66 James McGraw 14 SO Tinhorn Bros 5 40 Geo Son S8 31 A SlUle Wm Hallejr GO 00 Ed Jaggers 36 7S John 57 60 Jos Berger 36 75 John Daech 36 00 Jule Detterdlng, 35 00 Peter Abraham 29 26 Kyan 59 80 Patrick Flavin 15 75 36 00 SI Ghent 5 00 Albert Elble Chan Slide James Fete Wm. 11 75 Edwardsville Light 4 Power Oo summer. Toe Wabash will sell tickets, Edwards- vllle to Chicago and return for- f5 next Saturday. Good to return not-later than train leaving Chicago Monday morning. Q.

C. HankinaoB, of thia; city, baa NeraaM. Tbe Southern Illinois State Normal University will its twenty- fifth year's work September II. Conditions surrounding tbe school were never so favorable before: the teaching force is ample, the new laboratories are tally equipped, additions bade been made to the library, instrumental maslc has been Introduced Into the curriculum, and the gymnasium has received a fine outfit In the way of apparatus. Good board may be obtained as low as $3 35 a week.

Tuition free to those wbo take the pledge to tescb, except an Incidental fee ot $1.00 for the term. For catalogue, eto, address, PRBS. D. B. PARUJTSOK, Carixmdale, III.

To It Marana. Daring my abort absence from baslaeii on account of 111 bealtn la family, Meeara. Burroughs Jndd will fill my prescriptions. DR. 8.

T. BomwsoH, E. C. Blanks, of LuwUvllie, Texas, writes that one box of DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve waa worth 50.00 to him. It cared his pUee often yaara atawllaf.

He advises others to try It. It alaocBMa eczema, skin aieeaaee aad obatlaate eta 37833 Henry A. 70 On motion the report was adodted by a vote as follows: Ayes-- Belk, Bosan, Guilds, Daech, Edmunds, filobards, Theuer aad Waters nays none. Petition ot Jos. Mueller to become a member of the fire company waa (ranted, subject to the decision of the company.

Petition of A. P. Wolf et al for a aide- walk on Handle street from H. E. caurch to Union street was lead.

Mr. Richards moved to suspend rule 82 to consider said petition which was carried by a vote as follows: Ayes- Bel Bosen, Cbllds, I-iech. Bdmonda Richards and Waters 7, nayes none, Mr. Thauar not voting. Edmonds moved to build tbe sidewalk aaked for 4 -plant wide.

Theuer moved to amend by referring tae petition eo tbe street and alley committee, bat received BO second. Thereupon Mr. Edmonds motion waa adopted by vote aa follows: Belk, BOMB, Cbilda, Daech. Edmonds, Blcharde and Waters, naya none; Mr. Taeoer act voting.

Petition of Smiwell Bros, et al tor atone eroailag from east from door of eonrt house to F. Begemaa's store, acroaa Main street, waa read. moved to suspend role tor tae purpose of ooaslderlag eald petlUoa, wMcn carried by vote aa follows: Boaen, Cbllds. Daecb, Btenardi, Taeoer ao4 Waters it aaya-- 0. Mr.

Chlldf moved that tae be graatod, aad SUM gruteit by roia follows: Balk, BOMB, OhUda, Bdnoada, BJcbarda, Tbemr am4 Watars- Beeiiraation ot F. A. voting aye except Cbllds and Daecb. Mr. Chlldji moved to refer tbe St Louis street matter to the committee and layover to next meeting.

Ur. Daecb made the same motion as to High Street, neither of which were seconded, and thereupon the report was adopted by vote as follows: Ayes--Belk, Bosen, Bdmonds, Blchards, Theuer and Waters 6. Childs and Daech voted no and stated their reasons. Mr. Cbllds, seconded by Mr.

Belk, moved that the vetoed appropriation items be passed, notwithstanding said veto, at originally passed, and same carried by vote as Ayes--Belk, Bosen, Chllde, Daecb, Richards and Waters. nays--Edmonds and Theuer. Finance committee approved scale reports for June and same were filed. Police committee approved report of Marshal for June and same WM filed. Mr.

Theoer offered the following resolution: Be It resolved tbat toe street and alley committee be Instructed to purchase two 2-wbeel scrapers at the lowest possible figures to be used for street grading. And moved to suspend rale 22, and same carried by vote as follows: Ayes-Belk, Boeen, Cbtlds, Daecb, Edmonds, Blchards, Thener and Waters, Mr. tben moved to adopt tbe resolution and same was adopted by vote ae follows: Ayea--Belk, Boaen, Cbllds, Daecbs Bdmonds, Richards, Tbener and aaye, 0. On motion tbe council adjourned. Attest: KDWARD HAOKAUIR City Clerk.

ctmii Michael Gormiey aaalnet the IlUaola Glass Co. la an appeal from Jeetloe Brandewlede. Augusta Wlttleh against Lnclan Sherlock is a forclosnre proceeding; mortgage tor 94,000 secured by 183 acres in section 19, EdwardsvUle. Transfers of real estate filed for record la tbe recorder's office of Madteon ooon- ty, 111., since last Issue: Bobt Curdle etaMo Honor Toder. lot80, blk 2.

pie Heights subdv, Alton HI Dawion to Fannie A Dawson, undv Int In nwfeiwtt and sew nwtt sec 10-4-7 500 Vollentlne and wife to, Deck, ptlotl, blk 9, New Douglas sot Mary Edmonds ana ntub to John West, wd.pt lot 98, Xrastas Wheeler's aM, subject I.eM Martha Caramon to Wm rtnke, pt lots 3 and 4, blk3, Bandbaca's JrJ add, worsen tee Wm Guy al, trustees, to Wm Devlne, wd, undvUioti 47 and blk 13, Knox 'Smith'i 2nd add. Venice ig4 Jacob Klein, trustee, to Wat Devlne, deed, same as above IM Jeffress ac4 wife to AW Jeffnes, wd. wft nwtt MC6-4- 6 and pt neu aad pt nft nwtt and pt sVs nwtt sec 1-4-7 and wfe sec 8.000 Henry Frirkenitela and wife to Wm Goetter, wd. ltl.ptof outtt 11 Tror Wm Goetter and wife to Hmry Frtckentteln, wd.pt sett sec 13- 1,800 Kelson, trustee, to lawn- in, wd.lott. blkS, Leclatra I.MO Martin Kalrns to Otto Mllfi, a pt lots 8 and 9, Meeker Kraft's add, Harris Prlckett, or aselcneee, to 0 Schwr, deed, lota 1 and 1.

MK1. Olpv er Leaf add. Kdwoidcvtlle tK Same to Fred Hoffmeler, feed, ootlots 4, Clover Leaf add Hoffmeler to Fred Boffmeier, Jr. above ns Harru s. Frtckrtt.

br aaslaaeea.to JobnBtolte, deed, lot 1. bJk s. and lots 7,8 and 9. blk 1. Clover Leaf add, Mwardivllle Eatbarlne XJebler and hub to Edward Herrtn.

lots 7,1,9 and blk Schiller's add, st County derk -Stalker leaved the- M- lowlng liceaiiea ulnae hat lawaa: I J. H. Clark, Bircovllle i Jennie Locknart, Hamel 5 Fran that's yonr new husband? poileenwa waapraaeMad aa To HOB. xajror awl cntr OtottaaU Gaatkmen: I aenwftk aif A little man, isn't he! were going to many maker. I thought yon tbat tall soap- Frau R--Oh, that soapinaker would have a.

good husband enough, bat my dear departed Johann's olothaa wonldn't have fitted Walt There la amah now to the choice na- occnpied farm landa along the line of tke Astral Hallway InCwrtral Good Quarter JEWS PA PER I reumrj SoBeilag humanity atonld be enppUeel with every means for ieUa(. It la with pleaaere we nvbllah tke. Ing: "Tola, to to certify that I waa, a terrible anOniar cofe Janafltoe for over six nwBtka, waa treated by tke beet pftvetdeaa la oar aad all to BO avail. Dr.Betl, giat, moBBBMBad Steetc after takiBg two bottlaa, i waa entirely cared. BOW take gnat reeomaaeaillBt taawi to any lag.

fraat Ikte terrible gratefaUy M. A. Bold toy Barrongfea.