Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

THE CITY IN BRIEF. THE DAILY JOURNAL; FBEEPORT, ILLINOIS, APEIL 9, 1885. Daily Journal. FREEPORT, APRIL 9,1885. WZ Sam Freidman.of Milwaukee, was in Ipthe city to-day.

Albert Kirk arrived from To yesterday. Capt Beebe was ill, but is now sported better. WE Boyington returned from the yesterday. Warren voted for a one-mill tax for pa free public library. Isabel Fry was a passenger for this morning.

To-day Gus Chaffee made a shipment Of ice cream to Warren. Miss Jennie Barton, of Warren, was a Visitor to the city yesterday. Hunters are busy these days, and being bagged lively. Will Hughes and Arthur Rodermel 'Went to Chicago this morning. Dr Porter has exchanged rooms in Post office block with Gus Chaffeo.

Charles Prentice is expected here from Del Norte, in a few weeks. Mrs Thome went to Rockford this morning, after spending a few days here Mr Charles Menzie attended an engineers' party at Rock Island last night. Supervisor William Ascher will have his headquarters at the office of George Wolf. A young gentleman in the furniture business is to be married in about a The residence of II Crane.on Bridge Street, is being made to look nicer by a coat of paint. Hunt, a pleasant gentleman of DeKalb, was in the city over night, re turning home tc-day.

An elegant walnut and glass show case has arrived at the "Little Store Around the Corner." Stephenson Lodge of Odd Fellows celebrates its fiwt anniversary to night A good time is anticipated. Edith Gochenour, of this city, was granted a teacher's certificate by the Lee county superintendent. The mother of Wallace Collins lives in Ohio, and she sent him a tin can of nice maple syrup for a present. Miss Fanny Stevens, stenographer for the Henney Buggy Company, left on the morning train for Chicago. Col Brazee and staff arrived from Rockford to-day, and the military company will be inspected to-night.

The funeral of the late Mrs John Black occurred this afternoon at a o'clock, Rev Dr Jenkins conducting the service, Miss Hattie Cummings is visiting her sister, Mrs Kerlin, at Warren. She intends to leave soon for Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory. Mrs Daniel Meyer, who passed away yesterday morning, at the age of 75 years and one month, will be burled Friday morning at 0 o'clock, from the "residence of her daughter, Mrs Henry Litchenberger. Capt Barnes continues to be confined to his residence. The gentleman is one of the most valuable and substantial citzens of Freeport, and we sincerely hope that he will be able to attend to business again soon.

At the meeting of the Teacher's Association, held lit the High School, Wednesday. Mrs Helm and Miss Krin- biil read papers that were very much appreciated. Miss Briggs gave a very good exercise in language. "A Bunch of Keys" will be presented at Germauia hall to-morrow night. An exchange says: "A Bunch of Keys" appears to grow more laughable at each presentation, and the mirth of the Arch is loud and prolonged.

Even the stoic could not withstand the contagious humor of this very amusing play. A "special" came over the Central last night, and remained here until 8 o'clock this morning. It contained Northwestern officers as follows: Knapp, 'Assistant General Freight Agent, Foster, Division Freight, Agent, and Division Superintendent Charles Murray. The gentlemen have been on a tour of inspection. Mayor Sheean and Aldermen Bernard, Curley, Fiddick, and Harney, of Galena, passed through the city this morning, for Sandwich, 111., where they will inspect the water works and examine the water pipe made there.

The Gazette copied the part of the council's proceedings relating to the visit of the Galenians here a few weeks ago, and Alderman Bernard instructed a reporter for the JOURNAL to have Mayor McNamara draw on them for the Brewster house bill. He will not, however, for City Clerk Clark paid the bill himself. Charles Wittn discovered a tramp in his barn last night, and fearing he might be armed, got an empty shot gun, and leveling it, requested the fellow to hold up his hands. He did so, and after being searched, he was marched down town. Witte keeping the gun in sight.

Tlie tramp was' turned over to Officer Boos, and this morning, he was given nine days on the stone pile. He says his name is John Harrison, that he is a resident of Galesburg, and arrived from Dubuque. He says he is not a robber, but simply crawled in the barn to get a night's lodging. Joe Waddington, of the Illinois Central, has been off on a hunting excursion to Storm Lake, Iowa, with Dr Cowlea, of Warren. THl Sentinel pnys the following compliment "Joe Waddington, of Nora, and Dr Cowles Of this city, arrived home from their hunting expedition to Storm Lake "last Friday.

The two gentlemen were several days, and during that time vtbe gentlemen managed to bag over one hundred and fifty fine wild ducks 8eese, the majority of which were Distributed generously to the friends en JTQUtf and at the sports' homes, Joe is of the fact that he is a "dead ajid whenever he "draws a bead" bird it is sore to drop its wings under," I WORTHILY MISS ABIGAIL GttACIA KLINE AMD OT RUS JAMES WELLS HAPPILY UNITED IN TENTH AND FIF TKENTH MARH1AGE ANNIVKIUUIIY CELEBUATED. on theo Gifts and wishes Loving friends on time bestow Thy brlcml wreath Is made of klssea. And hopeful prayers be-fore, thee go. truest blowlngR cV.r be Riven, Pure and rich, all full und frco, From the lovt; that dwells In heaven. Reaching tlowi from God to tkee.

Cupid is in our midst, and on Wed ncsday evening two aioreof his victims were united by the tie that successfully binds. The scene of this pleasant evenl was the elegant homo of Mr and Mrs Jacob Kline, at No 85 Clark avenue where at 0 o'clock, in the presence of least two hundred guests, Miss Abigai Gracla Kline and Cyrus James Wells plij.h'.ed vows, Rev Draper, of UieZion Episcopal church, being the officiating clergyman. This event had been looked forward to for some time with a great deal of pleasure, and the brilliantly lighted parlors of the Kline home were well ll I led by half past eight o'clock with the relatives and friends of the contracting parties, the guests being received by Lieut and Mrs Dickes, brother-in-law and sister of the bride. It was just such occasion that could bo thoroughly enjoyed, and when the time for the performing of the ceremony arrived, there was the most profound silence. In one of the corners of the main parlor the ceremony was performed, and here the parents arid relatives of both parties formed a semi circle.

An arch of evergreen and (lowers was made, suspended from which was a horseshoe of sil- verloaf.the gift of the groom's relatives. Miss Hose Collmarin commenced to play the wedding march; Charles A. Kline led the way, followed by the rector, who took his position in the corner facing the audience. The bride ind groom stood opposite other; beautiful ring ceremony of the Episcopal Church was pronounced; the father gave the bride away, and on tended knees the bride and groom revived God's blessing, and wore pro- umnced husband and wife. The bride was becomingly attired in a rich toilet pearl white silk, with trimmings of pissementerie; diamonds glisten ng from her ears.

She very landuorue, and throughout the ceremony maintained her composure, The groom appeared to realize the import- nit step he had tuken, and both gave the responses in clear and firm voices. CONdttATULATIONS. Mr and Mrs Wells did not lack for any good wishes for a successful voy- ige through life, for at the conclusion of the ceremony relatives and friends came forward, and many and sincere wore the congratulations d. The bride is well known in our midst. She is accomplished and sociable, with i heart overdo wing with kindness and ove, and will do honor to any house- lold.

She is the daughter of old, re- ipected and wealthy German citizens, who came here in an early day, and she las always been highly esteemed wherever she is known. That she will make her home attractive and bright, and always be happy in ier wedded life, we do not doubt, 'or she is blessed with an abundance of good sense, and has been united in mar- to a successful, honorable, steady young man with excellent business nullifications, a son of one the pioneers Stephensou and Winnebago counties, ind a young gentleman who knows how appreciate 'a good home. Mr. Wolls vas in business here some years, but is low dealing extensively in "leaf tobacco ind operates a largo cigar manufactory it Lanark. TUB WEDDING FEAST was announced at about 10 o'clock, and hree tables were filled several times with the guests.

The substantial supper that was served spoke well for the wrtieT who had it in charge. It was a upper that was heartily enjoyed by all who partook of it, and they were not "ew. A GENERAL SOCIAL TIME. After the feasting came music and general sociability.The bride and groom uoved about among their friends, rnak- ng their best endeavors to have all en- oy themselves, and pass a pleasant veninsr. Miss Collmauu, Miss Molter, rlr.

Charles lieiger and others played on lie instrument, and entertained the ompany very nicely, while many jresent took part in the dance. At nidnight many of the guests bade ulieu to Mr. and Mrs. Wells, and left or their homes, while others remained intil late in the morning. Every- had a good time; all were happily mtertained, and it waa a pleasure for he guests to be present and express wishes for a successful future for the ady and gentleman who see so much nippiness tn store for them.

Among the guests present from ibroad who honored the occasion with lieir presence were Mr and Mrs Jesse Wells, of Pecatonica, the parents of the groom; their sons, Jesse Wells. and Schuyler, as well as their son-in-law, A 'lato, a Pecatonica merchant, and heir daughter, Miss Plato. Miss Jen- lio Lincoln, a cousin of the groom, was ilso present from Pecatonica, as well as A. Onus Thome, employed by the great 'iorlilard tobacco house. Mr.

Wells, who is a pleasant appear- ng old gentleman whose hair is silvery white, is remarkably preserved for a nan in his eighty-fifth year. He may well be called one of the poineers of Stephenson he came to Freeport from New York State in 1842, and ifter living here some years, went to Winnebago county, most of the time making his home at Pecatonica, and engaged in the real estate and loan jusinesa. At various times he has owned over 2,000 acres of-land in Winnebago county. Cyrus has always been a favorite son, and the young gentle- rcan's wedding night was one of the happiest events in the life of his good old sire. DEPAKTED.

Mr and Mrs Wells left for Chicago at six o'clock this morning, where they will remain a few days. Pleasant quarters have been secured at Lanark, where for the present they will make blieir home. The bride steps out of a Nome that has been attractive and lovely, and her parents and brothers and sisters will miss her very much. laster, Nicholas decorated butter and wife; canary Friends, too, will miss her, but all hope that both her and her husband will experience all the joys and the pleasures attending the marriage state. THE PRESENTS.

Mr and Mrs Wells start out happy in life, parents, relatives and being especially generous in the bestowal of gifts. bride's mother gave her a chamber suit, carper, sewing machine, three sets of bedding, and a large quantity of and table cloths. Mr Kline presented the bride with a plush parlor suite, and a marble chamber suite; a clothes wringer was from Sister Rose; a cook stove from brother Joe; pair of urns from Lillian; nine oil paintings, framed, from the brothers; a walnut wood box from Brother Robbie, and a pair of matresses and ottomans, from Charles A Kline, The groom presented the bride with a beautiful pair of diamond earrings. Mr Jesse Wells father of the groom, left a small cloth bag on the table last night, and in it was $1,000 in gold. From th'e groom's mother there was a check for $300; a Tennessee marble bedroom suite; Marsailles bed spread, Turkish towels and napkins, a china bed room set of twelve, pieces; a rnajollcu tea set of three pieces; a full china dinner and tea sot of 148 pieces, and one dozen soMd silver table spoons.

Lieut Dickes and wife presented the pair with a very elegantpillar combination table. Among the other-gifts were the -following'? Rug, Anna and Will Mllner; satin perfume bag, Louise Haberle, Sterling; table spread, Schoeffel; rug, A Stlne; towel and, napkins, Wtn Burk- liart and wife; bed spread and towels, OC Wells and wife, Pecatonica; rug, Reighard and wife; ironing board, John Echos; toilet bed quilt, Wm Walton; towels, Mrs Joseph Milner; towels, Cora Koeu- Ier; clock, II Jansen and II Boedecker ind wives; napkins, table spread and towels, A Plato and wife, Pecatonica; silver cake basket, George Bruins; half dozen fruit knives, Shoidt and wife; table, Mrs camp rocker, 1) Kuohner and wife; hanging amp, Adam Miller and wife and daughter Amelia; berry Jacob Gieb and Will Weisher; silver berry apoon, Mulissa Meyers; silver cake aket, George Ruston and wife and Bordner; silver and glass pickle dish, 0 A McMillit set silver knives and forks, Pannenberg and wife; glass boquet holder, Chas and Mary McGov- one dozen china preserve saucers, Lena and Mary Walz; decorated glass berry bowl, Mrs Karcher and daughter; dozen decorated china dessert plates, Axldie, Gussie and Oscar Zeigler; decorated china fruit set, A Blade and 'amlly; chocolate jug and decorated dish, EVan Slooten and wife; iilver salts, A Chas Thome and wife, tockford; set silver knives and forks, 3 Kunz and wife, and Emma Kunz; silver and glass pickle caster, Olaf Jannsenand vase, Scott and wife; silver tea set, Schulte and wife; half dozen silver tpoons, John Henderks; silver spoop lolder and butter knife.Schuyler Wells, Pecatonica; silver butter dish, Jesse Wells, Jr, silver napkin rings, Little Bertie and Jesse Plato, silver cake dish, Jesse and Jennie Lincoln, Pecatonica; silver ugar spoon, Mary Wells, Peflatonica; decorated perfume bottle, Dr James William Martin; silver cake dish, Kraft and wives; silver Dickes and wife; dish, Eli Oettinger ice bowl, Best Hid plated berry dish, II rick and sisters; silver card holder, Brown; amber berry bowl, Addie Flanagan; crystal ice bowl, Klinger ind wife; china cuspador, Josh Oettiu er and wife; silver match safe and curd receiver.Jennie and Alice Deitrich, "anark; silver fruit dish, Daitricu and wife, Lanark; painted plaque for easel, Ida Strohtu; fancy glass tea set, lacob Maurer and wife; berry dish, luatine Baumgarten; pickle dish, Minlie Burkhart; salt and pepper, Jutes and wife; silver butter dish, Gieb and wife; one dozen Bohemian Jimblera, with tray, Clara Kunz, Julia Will Molter; silver berry dish and poon, Chas Neiman and wife; iron- ng set, Wm Arndt and wife, and laughter Minnie; fancy glass set, Jacob Krohn and family; glaas vater set and silver waiter, Emma Meyer, Chas Meyer and Otto Wagler; cake dish, Maud Wilson; pearl tea pot, II Lttemhnis and wife ind Annie Leemhuis, silver bouquet idlder, II Holland and iry of Song." Wells, Pdcatonica; decorated china fruit set, Al BaumRnr- en and wife; carpet sweeper, LJ vlapp and wife; marble top stand, Win voenig and wife; dozen napkins, John verch and wife; writing outfit, Wtn (Vscher and wife and Ph Hoebel and wife; perfume set, Weise; center able, VV Reiger and Rose Coil- nan knives and forks in box. George Miluer and wife; Wedded," an with easel, Adamson and amily; plush panel with easel, Yates and Chas A McNaruara; pair wax ilowers in vases, John Erfert and wife and daughter; decorated perfume )ottles, Eva Milner; whisk broom and case, Jacob Kerch, and wife; pair fancy bisque figures, Becker and wife; fancy per- ume bottle, Maggie Hoebel. THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY. At Gouverneur, on the 8th of April, 1875, Miss Nellie Quill and Collins were united in marriage.

Their wedded life has been spent in Chicago and Freeport, and two girl and blessed their union. The tenth anniversary or tin wedding, was celebrated last night at the residence of Mr and Mrs Collins, No Pleasant street, where assembled a large number of friends to do them honor, and to extend congratulations. Progressive euchre was a game the guetas enjoyed, and the favors were bestowed as follows: Frst lady, Mrs Dr Taggart, hair whisk brush; second, Miss Hubbard, a button hook holder; first gentleman, John Nevius, shaving sec ond.CH Pixley, a pack of cards. Ed Elall was awarded the foot prize, a gold watch and chain, and Mrs Thompson received a string of bells. Refreshments were served at 11 Reportorial Notes.

John Diffenbaugh thinks of going west in a few days. Mrs Dr Cornelius, of Durand, is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs Kirk remains very low, with little hopes for recovery. A change appears in the advertisement of Stone, the clothier. Mr John Tracy's daughter, we are glad to learn, is getting better.

It is reported that Dr Fair has purchased the Mrs Miller place. Mrs Jones and her two daughters, the skalorial experts, left for Rockford today. Mrs II II Beals and Mrs Dixon, or Waterloo, Iowa, were at the Brewster to day. The singing section of the Germania Society serenaded John Guenther and wife last night. The store recently occupied by Freidag Molter is being fitted up in first c'ass style for Donaldson Bros.

All the collectors have settled with the county collector. The town of Kent is the only one free from delinquent tax. Hassendeubel, of the firm of Has- sendeubel Bros. St Louis, was in town last night, and attended the Kline- Wells wedding. Chapman Bros, have just received an invoice of clematis vines and Rhododendrons, of own importation direct from Holland.

These vines are the finest ever brought to this city. Chapman Bros, are enterprising, energetic nurserymen, and secure the best plants and schrubs at borne or abroad. progressive euchre party at the Residence of Miss Emma Long, on Carroll Street, last night, proved to be a very enjoyable one, the hostess entertaining her guests royally. Miss Emma Baker captured the head lady's a plush hand mirror, and Mr Seeley won the first gentleman's memorandum book. Foot favors were won by Miss Lou rolling Will Hughes.

The funeral of the late Hon Thomas Butterworth, at Rockford yesterday, was one of the largest ever held in that city. The remains were in charge of the Masonic fraternity, but several other secret societies to which the deceased belonged, marched in the pro- Our Freeport band was given the place of honor, at the head of the procession, and filled the position with great credit to itself. In fact, the compliments for the fine appearance, and gentlemanly conduct of the band boys, were so numerous and hearty, that the Sir Knights themselves, felt proud of being in such good company. Certainly it is an organization that does credit to the city of Freeport, o'clock. The guests had a delightful time, and many exprewsH the wish that Mr and Mrs Collhw live to celebrate golden wedding.

They made the i.ucnslon a very happy one, and entertained their friends in a praiseworthy manner. THE REMINDERS. Below we give a list of the gifts presented to Mr and Mrs Collins: Large coal vase and brushes, from the "Whist Club;" toilet 3 pieces, Ed Hall, Ad Bidwell and Horace Webster; Jumbo tin. Miss EE Puriiigton; tea kettle. Mrs Suyder and daughter Jessie; cake tins.

Miss Ada Long; flour sifter, MStoskopf; pail, Ella Stoskopf; sprinkling can, Emma Stoskopf; small stew pan, Margaret Stearns; large atew pan, Mary Sloskopf; flour siftert CH stew pan, Mary Stearns; grater, Sarah Stoskopf; farnia dish, Jno Adam son; knife ami fork box, Gardner; egg beater, Myra Giles; spice box, Mr and Mrs Chas Pixley; muffin pans, Mr and Mrs Jno McNatnara; egg stand, Mrs Kittle Mitchell; tea and coffee can, MIsH Kittle Mitchell; nickleplated tray, Mrs Stevens and daughtur Mamie; farina dish, Fred Uartleit, spoon boxes, Miss Guiteau and Miss llnbbard; brush and comb tray, MrsChas Scott; tin tray, Chas Becker and wife; tea tray. May Cochrun; tea tray, Sadie Buckrnan; tin plaque, Ada Webster; nest pans, pail and pudding dish, Wm Hall, II McNan.ara, and Alfred Brown, John Nevins, and Ralph Yates; brush and crumb pan, Will Giles. A CRYSTAL ANNIVERSARY. Mr and Mrs John Guenther celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage last night, at their home in this city. A large number of guests were invited, and the attendance of friends was very large.

Mr and Mrs Guenther are well known in tuis com- muwity, and their friends were pleased on last evening to have the opportunity of congratulating them on having Hhared each other's joys and sorrows for fifteen years, trusting that they will continue to reside many more years in our midst and celebrate each lecurring anniversary. Mr Guenther is one of the travelling agents for the German Insurance company, a pleasant, genial gentleman, and the friends who were present last night will not soon forget the kind treatment received from his hands. Refreshments of a substantial character were partaken of, the evening was passed in various ways, and Mr and Mrs Guonther were the recipients of a large lot of elegant gifts, which they will ever cherish as tokens of the friendship of the guests. LOCKRIDGE-MCATTEE, At Albany, on last Tuesday evening, Rev. Dr.

Iloworth performed the ceremony that united the destinies of Miss Allie Lockridge and Brady McAttee, formerly of Polo, now of the Aberdeen, D. Pioneer office. The newly wedded pair arrived in Freeport on Wednesday afternoon, and remained over night, the guests -of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Kellogir, the groom being a brother of Mrs. Kellogg. Thursday morning they took the Central fain for Polo, to visit Mr. and Mrs.

McAttee, after which they will return to Dakota Territory. Mrs. McAttee is a veij pleasant appearing lady, and her husband is an energetic, go-ahead young gentleman of excellent character and habits, and one who cannot fail to make a good providei. In their journey through life we wish them all possible happiness and prosperity. "Tried and found wanting" a common verdict with rheumatic and neuralgia sufferers who are taxing their patience and exhausting their purses over vain remedies.

Athlophoros has changed this verdict to "tried and approved." Senler, Morse, Johnson Co. writes: "A friend of mine tried one bottle of Athlophoros, and it has done hia rheumatism so much good that he wants more of it." What you Want- If you want a servant, If.you want a situation, If you want help of any kind, If you want to sell a house, If you want to rent a house, If you want to buy a horse, If you want boarders. If you want a boarding place, If you have found anything, If you have lost anything, It will pay you to advertise in the People's column of the DAILY JOURNAL AND REPUBLICAN. Ten cents for one insertion, for an advertisement not exceeding three lines; twenty-five cents per week. Arabian nights will be.

AUCTION! Commencing Saturday morning, April llth, at 10 o'elock, Mrs. McCall will sell at auction, at her residence, No. 50 N. Galena avenue, a lot of furniture, bedding, kitchen utensils, etc. apr6(15d Arabian nights will be.

Militiary Orders. In compliance with special order No 4, C. S. dated 3rd Inft. 1st Brigade I.

N. G. Rockford. April 2,1885, the members of Compnny will be inspected at their armory, on Thursday evening, April 9, 1885, at clock sharp. Every officer and enlisted man is expected to be present.

The inspection and examination of the band to be mustered as Regimental band, located at Freeport, is also embraced in special order No, 4. Bv order of FKANK LOIIR Capt. Com. Co. 3d Regt.

I. N. G. WM, A WHITBECKER, First Sergt. aprl3d The 99 cent 'store is the Cheapest in America for Baby Carriages, Wagons, Cages, Frames, Albums, Whips and Razors.

F. L. JONES. apretf Arabian nights, will be. aprodtf SPRING FESTIVAL.

Wednesday evening, April 15, at Temperance Hall, a rich treat will be assured those who attend the Dime Sociable to be given by the Good Tem- plars. A pleasing combination of ice cream, pleasure, bananas, good music, flowers and cake will be served. The musically Original Smith Family will furnish a choice musical programme. aprSdlw FINE CUSTOM TAILORING! AT 1 MODERATE PRICES. NEW SHADES AND MATERIALS FOK SPRING SUMMER! MEN'S UNDERWEAR! HOSIERY, COLLARS AND CUFFS! WHITE AND COLORED IB: i IK, rr s.

CHAMBERLIN, 97 Stephenson Street" TREES! TOEBTREB! We have this Spring a fine lot of Flowering Shrubs Uoses I Climbing Vines I Cleniat is Vines in all colurs. Apple. Cherry Pear and Plumb Irees of all kinds, tor this latitude, that will not Winter-kill. Blackberries Strawberries, Currants and all kinds of small fruit for the Garden. Anybody in want of anything in the NURSERYLINE This Spring, if they will drop us a postal card, we will call and see them, or send us a list of what they will deliver the same to any part of the city also plant the same, if desired.

H. Chapman COMMERCIAL NURSERY, Freeport, Illinois. mchsOwG MAYNARD Has just received a Large Line of JERSEYS! Tailor made, scolloped, button and plain, at very low prices. AGREATBARGAIN 12V 23c a yard; ivorth double. aprlOdwly OIF 1 1 READ.

In all the New Styles. Markets in Cloth and Jersey Black and Colors. Short Jersey Jackets, Plain and Braided, for street wear. Brocaded Mantles in Velvet and Satin. An early selection will secure the BEST STYLES KID Opened this day, a Large Stock, in which you will find all the New Shades.

Seeley Read..