The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 5

EDWARDV1LLE IMELLHiENCEft: FfciAY, AUGUST 6. 1898- BUYERS' GUIDE. Main Street Moat Markst TnA MeaU, Sauagw, LiN, kept OB hand niKuMt Market Price 1s paid tor Choice Stock" nothing else la wanted at any price WALTEB, Proprietor. HOW TO SAVE MONEY. Have your Cleaned an and Kepaired AttilcAtnttmtiavei nine.

1 will lave money for you on a new Cleaning and Dye in approved style. V. J. LEVORA, Opp. St.

Jamee. TAtLOB. A Movement on Foot to fit the feat of tbe entire community with K. IROH'SFamoua Fitting Bhoee a feat of oeuunendatlon. Of ooaree you are with ui "with both dome in and be fitted at once, The Louis Obert Brewery, Bepreeantedbj BTABXOr, Agent.

We hare on sale Extra Pale and Ertanger keg beer, Gold Band and Malt Extract Hot tie beer. Offloe on Lower Main Bt. T. w. atcotrwi, 5v- Dealerln Hard and Soft Goal and OBNBBAL DRAYMAN.

Blaoksmlthina Goal in Stock Office near City IMI. DKAISKIN Furniture, Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Undertaking a Specialty. Main St, opposite Hotz ft Son. F.

Vogel Dealer In and 'SOFT COAH. Leave orders at Meyer's Barber Shop or drop a card to Lock Box 41. (Under State Supervision.) South Side Court Sqwra, Edwardsville, Illinois. Pijs Tims Bpii. Safety deposit boxes for the safe- Keeping of valuable papers for rent.

Wills taken care of free of charge. Draws its own drafts direct on the leading cities of Great Britain, Germany, France and other leading countries of Europe. WILLIAM H. KROME. President.

W. F. HADLET, Vice President GKOKGB KALBFLKISCH, Casbler A WOLF, Assistant Cashier. Krome, Hadley, johnStolie, A P. Wolf, Boesctiensteln, P.

Hots, George KalbBelcch. LAST WEST A Tint CUu Night and Day Service between TOLEDO, OHIO, ST. Louis, Mo. FREIE CHAIR CARS DAY TRAHIS-HODERU EQDIPMEKT THBOU8HOOT. VESTTBDLED SLEEPINO CABS ON NIQHT TRAIIMS- SKETKD EH BODDE.

tmj tuna DAT OB MlflHT. at aodento tA for liekitt T'U Ttleio, St. Louit CHjR.ll CLOVER LEAF ROUTE. For tarOinr call on nearaet of the Compamr C. C.

JBNKIN9, TOLEDO, OHIO- Sale! Tbe undersigned will sell at public gale, her property In the TlUage ot St. Ja cob, to the highest and test bidder, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1898, at 2 o'clock F. consisting of Two nice Lots, goad Five-Room House, with plenty of Fruit and Shade Trees. Mrs. Satharina Portyka, St.

Jacob, m. Teachers' Examinations Fablic for Certificates will be held In Ed- werdnille on the following dates: ao and September 17. nlnatloni begin at 6i K. and K. The Annual Institute will occur daring the two weeks twginnlnc Aufurt I.

Hj regular offlce dayi ere Beturdare. D. BISHOP, Oanntr aapertateMent ofBeheole, SPAPLR I COUNTY TOWNS, John Sticb weet to Bt.Xoali, Wednesday. Cyras T. Stalllngs epent Saturday In Granite City.

Hiss Boea Berco, of Edwardsville, li flatting relatives. Mlai Siberia Lnke, of Collinsvllle, re- tamed borne tbe first of tbe week, altar eeveral days Misses Agnes and Llizie Loekhart went to Fruit to attend the wedding of their sister, Miss Jeane, to Mr. John Clark, ol this place, Wednesday. August 4 J. Bettman went to 3t Lonla Bat- day.

Chas. Miller was a county seat visitor Saturday. Mrs. Geo Blnkel Jr entertained friends Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. B. J. Bettman went to Pratrletown. Thursday.

W. N. Mitchell, of Liberty Pralre, call edon home folks Sunday. Hiss Emma Smith, of Ed wards vllle, visited home folks Sunday Miss Emma Holt accompanied by John Mitchell arrived Wednesday from Oklahoma to visit relatives. August i.

John Bradea, of Nameokl, was here Wednesday Mrs. Oust Behrendt spent Sunday in Granite City. R. Douglas, of East Alton, was a caller Wednesday. Mrs.

Henry Smith, of Carpenter, spent Sunday with relatives. Miss Dora Ortgier, of last St. Louis, las been visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Bikes, of Alton, Is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Worley Clara and James Lnttrell spun Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mlf) Henry Ortgier and family in East St. Louis August 5. pralrleicwn Tine Schaefer was in St.

Louis last week. H. W. Boeker has moved to Edwardsville to live. Mrs.

L. Grota and son GOB, visited Iriends Sunday. Ben Garde and sister, Katie, were In Mt. Olive last week. J.

Graham and Ben Garde were In Sdwardsvlile, Monday. A great deal of grain in shock Is Injured by the wet weather. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs Henry Jenke died Wednesday. A game of ball will be played Sunday the Stannton boys and our nine Miss Emma Boeker returned to Edwardsville after a brief visit with relatives.

Frank Tnnnell, of Edwardsville, and B. Splcer, of Worden, were here Tuesday. August 4. The Venice Canning Factory will begin operations next week. Mr.

and Mrs. Klingenberg are visiting his parents at Berger, Mo Martin Dlppold, of Edwardsville, was lere on business Wednesday. Noah Hlnes has returned after a two weeks' visit with bis mother at Lebanon, Mo. Mrs Leota Garrett, of Kansas City, Is visiting her mother, Mrs Lane, who is very sick. Wm.

Green was fined 110 and costs for disturbing a passenger train an the C. A. last week W. W. Kimbrongh has charge of the 'erry boat this week in the absence of Captain Course.

Mrs. M. Btner, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.

Merrett, left for Her home Monday. L. A. Marcoot, formerly an attorney here, bat now a resident of Fort Worth, Texas, was here this week. He is now visiting his parents at Highland.

Anenst John Bardlll, of Granttork, was here this week. Peter Essenprelg, of Jamestown, was here Monday. Eugene Wick, of Breese, visited home folks Tuesday. Mrs. John Kaeser, of St.

Louis, is vis- ting relatives Mrs. George Both entertained friends at coffee yesterday. Miss Edna Einne and sister, Irene, are visiting In St. Lonis. A bowling party was glyen at the park ast night by tha Jolly club.

Mrs C. F. Tuffll and Mrs. Loots Knoebel are ppendlng the week at Qnlncy. Bsv.

August Bchlegel attended the dedication of a new hospital at Breew today, The Military band will play at the park Sunday afternoon. In the evening moonlight picnic will be given. Gottfried Snpplger who recently re- iurned from Switzerland, will open a watch repair shop In Shlettlnger's building. Louis Ernst left this morning with his amlly for Falton, to (fiend a few weeks visiting relatives. August Koch, of St.

Loots, Is IB charge of his barber At tbe Turner meeting Monday Secretary Lonle Glutl reported the receipt of a check from tha Tandaliadae the society for passenger receipts during tbe Turn- fast last May. She society Is now free of debt which is due to the efficient management of its officers. During the storm Tuesday afternoon a flash of lightning struck the barn of Adam Eeilback, four miles south of town on Trenton road. A fine stallion and two moles were killed outright. The barn was not injured.

Another flash struck an electric light pott near the Highland Store building, but no serious damage was done. August Otto Wlllig, of Highland, is here today. Aug. Harlng was a Mt. Olive visitor Thursday.

John Bardill, of Qrsntfork, drove over Thursday. J. A. Frey and Herman Schnlte have purchased new pianos. Christ Traub and wife entertained a party'of friends Sunday An ice cream festival will be held In tbe school yard Thursday Rev.

Clawson preached In the M. B. church Sunday morning. Herman Schulte, Jr. and sister Minnie, visited at Kokomis this week.

Mrs. J. S. McMichael returned from a week's visit In Edwardsville. Wm.

Jageman. wife and daughter Emma spent Tuesday and Wednesday with relatives at Stannton. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Armbrnster and daughter, Maggie, of St. Louis, are visiting Mesdames Schmidt and Graf. Miss Ida Ruck, of Grantfork, spent Saturday her a. She was on her way to Edwardsville for a visit with her sister, Mrs. James Lane.

John Leu and Miss Mary Highlander drove to Edwardeville, Thursday, and were married. They have gone to home- keeping in part of H. Danderman's, loose. Angnst8. Mlsa Henrietta Dnnatn Is visiting IE Colltnsville.

Klelst made a business trip to Bt Louis, Tuesday. Fred SchUmmer's children are sick with scarlet fever. Jule Dagger, ot Edwardsville, WM a visitor Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Wm, Hampe visited In St.

Loots, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs J. Porter, of St Jacob, visited here Sunday. E.

Y. Jarvti and sons, Jake and Rodger, visited relatives Sunday. Misses Bartha and Lizzie Sunell, of Macon, ere guests of the Misses Biggin. Donobo Peterman were awarded the contract to reehingle the school building, Miss Lizzie Jenkins, of Madison, visited her brother, Jenkins, and family last week Mr. and Mrs.

H. Riseer returned Saturday from a three weeks' visit wltb their son Fred, at Strasburg, Shelby county. John Vidamore Is able to be oat again, after a five weeks' siege of typhoid fever His mother and sister are still very sick. Misses Nellie Wrlston and Nellie Henderson returned Tuesday evening from a week's visit with Mrs. McHenry at Decatur.

Miss Cora Granger has moved her millinery store In one formerly occupied by Mrs F. Hampton, the latter having moved her millinery Into ber.home place. Arthur youngest child of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Snodgrass, aged 2 years and 8 months, died Saturday nlgbt. The funeral took place Monday i morning.

Rev. Seed conducted the services, Mesdames W. W. Barnsback, W. Mahler, J.

Barnsback, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnsbsck and Mr. and Mrs. Zeph Montgomery, ot Edwardsville, attended the funeral of Mrs.

Haislnger Sunday. Died, at her home In St. Lonis Friday morning Mrs. Sarah Isabel Hasslnger, aged 61 years and 4 months. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon from tbe residence of her brother, J.

N. Jarvia, to the Presbyterian church, thence to tbe Trov cemetery. Rev. Hynei, a former pastor, conducted the services. Three daughters and two sons, and three brothers and an aged mother survive her The pallbearers were H.

A. Btaser, F. Anwarter, H. Bentel, Geo. T.

Bell and James Collins. August 4. ALTON. IM MUage John Flaherty was bonad over Tnee- day for taking a clock from the saloon of Charles Miller, C. oS Ottawa, has leased the Temple Theatre and will conduct it during the next season.

The glass works will have no this year. The company was entitled to bnt one thi; aeaaon. Bids were opened Monday for the city bond ordered by the council. Toe city took 11,500 of the issne to apply on the T. Drammond cemetery lot trust bequest, and the remaining 98,000 was secured by the Milieu' Mutual Insurance company at $85 premium.

Upper Alton Is at last to nave water. The Boston Water and Light Co. which supplies Alton has made several propositions to tbe village and Its last offer bag been accepted. At the last meeting the report of a committee appointed to make necessary arrangements was heard. Twenty hydrants will be furnished at 150 a hydrant, with the agreement that two hydrants be added each year nntll the number is 88.

Two free public watering basins and two tree public drinking fountains are to be provMed and the public schools are to be famished free. Tae ordinance passed without a dissenting Bt. Jacob. The Franenvereln of the E. F.

church at their ooftae Sunday netted 940. Frot and Mrs. M. M. FergusoJ, of Orantfork, spent Saturday and Sunday here.

Mrs. Setter, ot East St. Lonis, is a guest cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chaa.

Spies, During the storm Wednesday night lightning struck Schroth's bay- shed, neat Tomer hall. A cumber of ladies surprised Mrs. L. A Spies Saturday afternoon, It being the anniversary of her birth. Miss Lulu Maftzaho, of St Louis, has returned after a month's visit with Mr and Mrs J.

Micksch. Persons wanting a nice home should not miss tbe Portyka sale Saturday. John Renfro will be auctioneer. Clem Denlger and J. McDonongb, of St.

Louis, were guests of Fred Sohler and Mr and Mrs. Peterson Sunday Miss Alice Solhn entertained a number of schoolmates Thursday afternoon, the occasion being the anniversary of her birthday. C. Faires, Bhein, Loals Kir- gas, Lonls Wasem, Philip Baer, Louts Eoell and J. Q.

Miller attened the convention at Edwardavllle Monday. A pleasant social event of the past week was a ptnk tea given by Miss Louisa Wasem Saturday in honor of MUs Lain Msltzshn, of at Lonis, The dining room was beautifully decorated In pink and American beauty roses. August 4. Tha Evenlcr DreM Box. Nothing takes the place of a dress snlt ease for a woman traveler If her Journey is a long one, says the New York SUB More can be packed into it with less strain on amiability and good manners than into any other bag ever invented.

When a buys one, however, she does not ask for a dress suit case, but for an evening dress box. The smartest ones are made of sole leather and are fitted with every toilet article Imaginable in ebony. The Only AlternatlTe. Spanish General-- Why ran you from the Yankee pigs? Spanish Colonel Pardon, excellency, you did not expect us to walk, did. yool --New York Journal.

Are All Alike. "Qfueeswhat Jack has promised to bring me today far the third finger of my left hand, 6ad?" "A thunHe, I suppose, my Slopes. Sure to Be Accommodated. "The poem I sent in has been rejected, and I am tired of life." "Don't send the next, then. Take it there yourself." Brooklyn Life.

Look at Oar War Boom. "That was a mistake after alL "What was?" "The idea thai baseball is oar nattafr game, "--Detroit Free From. The Paint Brush or The Scrubbing Brush, The day of the daity carpet, MM dirty floor and serabbtat braih it waning-- A rnc ma ahakan la a rolnoU- a floor oan be aleanad with a dutcs. SPECIAL FLOOR PAINT to etpeelalbr piepared for floors. It dries quickly.

It Blowy nntah. It the dlfrenaoe betweeo UM tbe dark aide of houMOmpimg-. If your dealer doetn't keep It, nod tor eotar eart lean where to get It A book entitled faint PolaU," telUac ram all about tbe artorlMaaeald palatine, will be laotaM, Tut Co. a tuat, 991 WatkhHfttH Htm at tt. tofoiM SPECIAL LOW PRICES We desire to close out the following sizes of Plows, which are in rat-class condition: 3 CANTON CLIPPER, long bar, 6 1-2 6 BLUE JAY, with extra share, a a a a a 14 MOLINE, 12 14 ROCK ISLAND, id 3 CANTON Brush Plows, woodb'm 6 Scotch Clipper, a i a 6 Clipper, long bar, II II II II 7 Chilled Plow, n-inch, 12-inch, 14-inch, 15-inch, 14-inch, 12-inch, n-inch, 14-inch, 12-inch, 14-inch, i6-inch, n-inch, 14-inch, 16-inch, 14-inch, id-inch, 12-inch, i No.

15 SOUTH BEND, 7 75 TUXHORN THE HOUSE FURNISHERS. WM" THE CAMPFIRE. Wartime of Vetonm the ClTll War. "Men build fires in various places to cook their coffee by or to make themselves warm or for compejdy's sake," said a civil war veteran "and any fire is likely to be more or less a gathering point, but I suppose that the fire to which the name of oampflre properly belongs, the campfire of song and story, is the cook's fire at the end of the company street, built on the ground, under a pole supported at the ends by orotched sticks driven in the earth and from which the camp kettles are suspended. Thlawas the gathering point of the company.

"Hen did not always stand about the campSro. It depended upon circumstances and on the weather. They met here, of coarse, at mealtimes, and there were times when men would stand uround the fire and smoke and talk, and then it might be that the men would keep their tents, playing cards or smoking there, or mending their clothes, or polishing np their accontennents, so that there were timeawhen the fire was quite deserted or when perhaps might be seen there a solitary figure, man who had oome to light bis pipe. "But, though it might be deserted, the fire still burned. Sometimes on cold and wittdy nights the wind blow it about and scatter it, and sometimes, when it was no longer attended, the rain would pat it out black, but there was usually a living fire there by day and a bed of embers by night, and here was the soldier's York Sun.

Farrotg Am Never Original. I have read of a father who would not let bla children tell their dreams because there is in such narrative too great temptation to wander from the truth. Parrot storicg'are too often like dream stories--one half true, and the; are sometimes; plainly to any who knows the true talking power of these birds--mode np entirely or greatly exaggerated. While the parrot has ft cer- tatfi unmistakable sense of humor, and is correspondingly wise, none 1 of the various species is or ever was capable of the original wise and witty talk familiar to us in newgpapec.anecdoteB. In fact, the parrot is never original in speech.

It is altogether imitative, and. a bird that has never heard spoken words has surely never uttered a syllable. But, judging from parrots' clever use of what they team to say, It Is almost certain that they oomo to know in, measure the meaning cf ttw ohfHM they ln 8t Another great dlKtfvery has been aid that too, by a lady la this country. "Dlseaee fattened Its clntefcee noon for seven years she wlth- fa Mvereet teats, bat vltaT organs were anderwteed and death seemed faemlMafr. For three Boattw coughedTaoeiMantly, and could not eleep.

Bfre flaally discovered a war to recovery, by of a bottle of Dr. King's New for consumption, and was aa asneh relieved ra taking first doee, that she slept all night: tad with two bottlee. ftaa beMafawiiJely eared. Her name to Mrs. Lather Late." Thne writes W.

Henalck ol Shelby, H. C. Trial botflM free at Burroughs Jadd's drug eeare, Hogelsr etae SOo Bvery bottle Kuaranteed. Tie editor of the CKy, Fa. Globe, writeat Mtaate Ongft Care la rightly named.

It wred i children after all other remedies failed." It eoagfti, colds aad sal tfcmt 1MI BUHHf. SPECIAL PRICES IN BRUSSELS CARPETS AND RUGS We are now handling Brussels Carpets in the piece and wish to inform anyone in need of these carpets that our prices are actually lower than can be found in St Louis, These low prices for a short time: 97; 25- An excellent Tapestry Brussels, handsome patterns, worth at per yd Genuine Axminster, velvet face, beautiful patterns, worth 1.25, at per yd ingrain 2-ply Carpets, per yd New designs Brussels Rugs, rom (These pricea are actually 26 per cent under their value.) A New Portiers, Curtains, Shades, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, c. Everything in Summer Gooda sacrificed to make room for new Fall Goods, which will arrive soon. Special Remnant Sales every Friday. Just received latest Bazar fashion plates and patterns.

PALACE STORE Stow lut barest; Stock of Best BMortri tyHfrdite shudltt Priees la Soatbm THEY PUT MC OFF AT BUFFALO. Bat toe? can't pat oe of drlaklng H75JRNIST DKLE'S UM tt.