Dixon Evening Telegraph du lieu suivant : Dixon, Illinois • Page 4

1 peggie Paris Chopping Bags SEE THE SAMPLE LINK WE SHOW AT 35c, 49c, 75c, $1.00 he vening elegraph A' son ditors SHAW HY OHAW PRINTING COMI ANY TiAIf.Y EXCEPT Entered at iMxon P. O. io Second class ruattcr TERMS: per Week IVr Year DRI.IVRItKD MY CARKJKK. .19.00 Telephone Number 5 DIXON. ILL.

JUNE 10, 1904 Pingree Shoes, Dry Goods, Carpets O. H. BROWN CO. REPUBLICAN TICKET Governor 8 DENEEN Governor A WHENCE Y.SHERMAN Treasurer LKN SMALL Ber-retary of State A HOST Auditor JAMES H. f'LLOt GH Attorney General W.

H. STEAD (MBS A It I Hf-KY I'nlvtrsltyTrustec' 11A It I. DAVIDSON I ABBOTT KOIIEUT RORERTS HITT j.l CASTLE i HARVEY SHELDON VVILl-IAM It MAIIAN CHARLES II WOOS PER T. SMITH GEO HUE C. IIEKITAOI the last few days several members of the party have given Mr.

Illtt. assurances that they will do much active work for him before the convention convents at Chicago Those who have made these promises will he able to influence many delegates to the convention and their will result these delegates voting for the Illinoisan. This information has been Imparted to President Roosevelt. Mr. Hitt has been urgedltogo to the republican convention at Chicago and he has decided to be in Chicago several days before the convention called to order.

(Jongreasruan tai Ives Circuit Clerk Atiurrn-y Coroner BRYAN THREATENS TO BOLT. There appears to be considerable trouble brewing in fact, the trouble is on between the Hryan-Hearst faction of the Democratic party and the Cleveland-Parker branch. The two wings of party do not flop in harmony. Bryan insists on a continuance of the free -Giver policy, while the other fellow-, are for the gold standard. The Dixon and Lee county CHARLES L.

PINCKNEY DEAD Denny Co. BOTH PHONES 53 FIRST ST. CONVENTION DATES mi June 14--Democratic- State Springfield. June 21--Republican National Convention at hlcRKO, June 2k- Prohibition National Convention at 1 ndlanapolla. July National Convention at St.

Louis. Nov, State Congressional and County Election. Former Resident of Dixon Dies Sunday at Savanna, Illinois. The havanna (111 Weekly Times of Thursday, wth contains the following account of the death on Sunday fast of Frank L. Pinckney, who spent he years of his youth and early manhood In Dixon: L.

Pinckney died Sunday morning at at the home of his Charles in Oak Park, after an illness lasting through a number of months Heart disease was the cause of death. Mr. Pinckney was taken sick last fall with tills ailment, but after some time lie became much improved so that he was able to come down and attend to business at the second-hand store, of wnich he was otie of the proprietors. About two weeks ago he was taken with a relapse and finally passed away. He is survived by one son, Charles, a sister, Adelia, residing in Dixon, and one brother living in California.

Pinckney was about 4h years of age. He was born near Dover, New Democrats, at their last convention in 1 Jersey, and when a youth left that. Amboy, went off on a tangent with the llearst-Bryan wing, but we do not Imagine that our Dixon boss Democrats were really In earnest It was, wo thought at tie- time, a sort of jo e. Where the joke ca ne In we have not time to explain. The Chicago Chronicle, one of the part of the country for Dixon, where he lived a number of years.

He then removed to Canada, and lived there until four years he came to Savanna. During his residence here he has been engaged in various enterprises. services were held from the home of Charles Pincknev at 3 R.W. Thompson Store Blue Trading Stamps Banner Paper.Patterc Cor. First Street and Hennepin Ave.

June Brides VlrAV WITH ESPECIAL FAVOR THE QIFTS ORDERED FROM HERE HOME OREETING. A most hearty and enthusiastic greeting was given to Col. Frank Lowden on leaving the train for already. Coal Just received carload of Washed Stove Coal from Buck Horn Mine. Car of New Kentucky Lump Buck Horn Egg and Lump, Also Lehigh Egg Stove and Chestnut Coal.

Wenona and Carterville Coal. Wood and Kindlings always on hand. his larm as he arrived at Oregon on democrat. If the St. Louis conven- Saturdav.

His carriage was sur-j shall nominate a populist, a soci- ablest Democratic journals in the country, speaking of the threat of the Monday pi 1st to holt if Mr. Cleveland should be nominatt 1 at St. Louis, that, he fact of matti-r is that Galena Division of Northwestern Will Mr. Bryan is potentially a bolter. lie wtii not support a true RUMOR IS NOT TRUE rounded by a large crowd that was enthusiastic in cheers and demonstrations of regard.

LIVES IN PRINCETON the Bureau Republican we learn that Mrs. Jordan, who has resided in Princeton fourteen years, is a sister of Mrs. Charles S. Deneen, whose husband was recently nominated by the Republicans tor governor of our state. Mr.

and Mrs, Deneen were married at Princeton, the latter going there from Carroll county. Her maiden name was Bina I). Maloney. BAD HABIT. ie elegraph 8 SON.

A Office and Yards near North Dixon Depot. lerms: Cash. Both Phones Prices 20.00 up. Pay by the month if you prefer. FOR SALE THEO.

J. MILLER Cor. Galena Ave and Second St. A good cornet' on South Gal- When Your Horses Feed i Iff I 1ST (T ena Avenue close to business een ter. Large lot with good house and barn.

Owner being desirous of leaving town at once will saeri- tice to close out immediately. take i hem to the wrong paper recently and desires to take it all hack. It was the Mendota Reporter, and not the Sun, from 1 winch wecopied an editorial kicking; about the Dixon Assembly sending ing advertising ma ter to the editor, to tie paid for in complimentary tickets. We must confess to the Mendota Sun that we have been so in the habit of kicking up a fuss with Si toils here at home that we went so to speak, and will endeavor to from all such had ugly habits. MORGAN REGLER alist, a greenbacker or an anarchist: he may condescend to fall into liner, but not Otherwise, Any straight democratic nomination is certain to meet his disapproval.

He has said as much already. i he gentlemen at. the south who 1 are so much inclined to stickle for regularity will do well to examine into attitude of the person from ura-ska. If everything and everybody putatively democratic must be squared hereafter by Mr. position in order to be regular it will be' as well to do away with national con-1 ventions entirely and deputize the 1 editor of the Commoner to name the tickets and to write the platforms.

It will hardly do to make a rule for a 1 man like Grover Cleveland which can- i not ue applied to a man like Mr. Bry an. Aside from the fact that he stands for certain lived principles which are well thought of, the availability cf Mr Cleveland as a cindidate lies in the fact that he is universally ad- 1 milted to he the strongest democrat in the country. )ne reason why he is i the strongest democrat in the eoun-l try is to bel found in the further fact' that it is known that his nomination would be bolted by By ran and llearst. No democratic candidate who lias the support of these gentlemen can be elected.

Not Be Enlarged. For some time past there has been a rumor on the west end of the Galena division that the Northwestern Runway eompanv was desirous of having their men make more miles per month a in order bring this about would make Cedar Rapids Ifie end of the Galena division instead of Clinton. A Cedar Rapids paper a few days ago even went so far as state it had already been decided to make the change. It is now stated that there is no truth in the report. It is true the North western officials are desirous oi having the passenger crews make more miles per month.

The present schedule is 1,800. This matter has been freely discussed and led to the report that the division would be changed. But such a step is not necessary in order to increase the mileage per month. Many of the trainmen in the passenger department work but four days out In each week. In order to get more mileage out of the trainmen they wilt have to work a day or more each week, and it will not be necessary for the company to make any change in the division to get more miles out of the passenger crews.

The exclusive styles and many very desirable features in furniture hat are patented. The high grade manifest things required to make perfect. The individual pieces are so reasonable you also are pleased to purchase. LOOK OVER OUR MAMMOTH DISPAY. FURNITURE AND CARPET ROOMS Greatest Home Turnisbina Concern in northern Illinois.

210-2!" FIRST ST. PHONE'1C Spring Footwear for Women i tson- of unrnti Made. Wt KJe cl pee bhu.L at would he pi -a- announce the arrival of the novel ties in Fine The showingcontains a tine assortment of our $3.00 SPECIAL Shoes for Women in turned or welted soles. That these Shoes are the nearest possible approach to perfect ion in shoemaking is a fact that is being appreciated by a constantly increasing number of women. The extreme care in selecting the stock and very careful workmanship in every sHpofthe making have developed a quality which at price is beyond coinpar- aI line wehavea splendid showing $3 50 and all Union to have you call and see the new 117 LEE COUNTY PHONE NO.

314 JOHN M. JULIEN i Guaranteed to stop interfering, knee-knocking, forging and lameness attention given to THE RIGHTS OF A CONDUCTOR A New York Judge lias decided that a street car conductor has no right to kick a passenger in the stomach. No matter what the pro-' Proceedings Before Judge Robert H. PROBATE COURT Y. M.

A. Building repairing. PLOWS AND OTHFR FARM MACHINFRY TWO PIECE SUMMER SUITS Sultry Summer days demand lighter apparel. For long time the chief objection to Summer wn- they had no si tape and a man never ap peured well dressed in them. This objection has been entirely overcome in the Sum mer we -ell.

Alllmugh unhned: the coats have pad detl shoulders, hand felled collais and hair cloth which renders them shape letaining the all-lined garment. Merges, Homespun Flannels. vocation is, ttie judge insisted that this rule must be followed. After carefully weighing the matter, he elded that nature has provided another placejor properly delivering the kick, and that, therefore, the conductor lias no discretion in the matter, and that part ot his duties as conductor consists in knowing where to smite an obstreperous fare. This is right and proper.

Even pugilists try to protect the stomach. It is un- tatr among all nations to strike below the belt, and now that we have the highest authority in the courts on this subject, that street car conductors will govern tlu mseives ac cordingly. Scott. HITTTAS CANDIDATE. a candidate for office it has been said Hitt is not a so to speak.

That is to say, hel has not that faculty possessed-1 by candidates general of Estate of Jane deceased. Claims allowed and classified as follows: Lobise F. Ives R. A. Hcpps, John Reemer $10.14, Rogue Bros.

Lumber Co. 117 Lyman Bros. 5, Fred Henry, 82.25, W. A. Rratt $2.31, 11.

Smith Jos. J. Link $17.00, La Forte Smith $2.13. Gabriel J. Salte, insane.

Zeno tse is appointed conservator under bond for $800, which said bond is ap proved. Estate of Samuel Stone, declared fully settled. Estate of Claude Gel ant, Inventory, appraisement widows award approved. Estate of Daniel Heckman, deceased Inventory tiled and approved. Estate ot Dennis Shoemaker, declared.

Estate declared fully settled and administrator discharged. Appraisement bill and deceased, deceased, bill and voters; arranging eau i award approved in estate of Lewis R. etwmoifto'wt CO. $8.00, $10.00 $12.50, $1.5.50. $15,00 VAILE Progressive Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.

cunes, layingjwircs and manipulating elections after the manner of the average politician. Therefore, it will be pleasing news'for his friends to learn that he intends to change his tactics in that behalf and look after his fences at the nationallconvention soon to assemble in Chicago and see to it that uo bars are left down that should be up on the vice president contention. This Washinglouldispateh gives us a bit of interestinglgossip in that line: Speaker Cannon and Representative Hitt wereiguests of the president this afternoon at luncheon. The noisans were invited so as to give the deceased. Inventory approved in Fredreka Baker, deceased estate of Nurses Ate Ice Cream.

The nurses at the Dixon hospital, with the exception of those left on duty, were treated to ices and ice cream sodas at the WalgreenMavis drug store last evening by Dr. C. A. Robbins, a vote of thanks was taken and Dr. Robbins was notified of the enthusiastic appreciation of all.

president an opportunity to talk over the vice presidential question and the! Lawn Social Tonight, general political situation. A lawn social will beheld tonight Owing to theipresence of a number at the Congregational parsonage on of other guests, these subjects were West Third street. The Maxwell mentioned only incidentally. Mr. Mandolin orchestra will furnisli open- Hitt being congratulated on prospects! air music.

Icecream, strawberries of securing the nomination. Within 1 and cake will be served. A Remembrancer of the Past. We clip the following paragraph from the Tri-County Rress of Rolo: Oliver Talbott of Jordan is the own- er of an interesting paper called and pub-i lished by the students of Dixon Semin- ary, Lee county, Illinois, in 1865. The paper contains essays and poems written by the students.

The names of the teachers at the Seminary at that time were, T. Slocum, prin- i eipal; Miss M. J. Miller, preceptress; Mrs H. Slocum, assistant; Miss S.

M. Wilson, music teacher: Miss Lucy Trowbridge, Miss Jennie Brown and G. H. We is, assistants. Dow many recollections this little paragraph awakens in the minds of many of the elder generation of The old seminary stood for many years on the summit of Bluff Park, the site now covered by some of the handsomest residences in the city.

Not a vestige of the old building remains, which is even fast passing out of the memory of many It was an imposing structure of brick and stone, five stories in height, the corner stone of which was laid July 4, 855, F. Taylor, the pcet-editor of the Chicago Journal at that time, delivering the oration. Not only has the old building faded from view and gone forever; but most of the faculty named above have long since been advanced to another School of Life, or are among those who, then in their prime, have now retired from active duty: for it is nearly forty years ago since the little school paper made its appearance. And the merry band of students, whose nimble footsteps and happy voices made the old halls reverberant, are entering autumn now: those who remain. Most of them are scattered across the broad continent, from ocean to ocean: many of them in homes of their own- happy homes, we trust-where the lessons of life are being more perfectly learned.

But there are some -yes, there are some whose tired feet no longer tread the pathways of this life, whose voices, once musically sweet, are now silent, and whose earthly forms, so dearly loved, have long been laid to rest in For the companionship of these, many a bereaved heart that remains reaches out with an unutterable yearning in the silent watches ofthe night, and meets with no response; but with the recurring dawn the duties and burdens of life are taken up. cheered by the hope of a brighter more perfect union. styles 'S CASH SHOE STORE DIXON UO St Opposite Express Office, I ILL. They Get In- and so must stay outside. uidow and Door Our viili (Screens exclude all II yin intruders whose presence makes life a burden.

These SCREENS come in all sizes and fan be adjusted to every style of door and window. We also sell the WIRE CLOTH in all width. OL ER Co. THE VEl LOW FRONT HARDWARE. Both Phones.

Dixon, Illinois BLUE TRADING STA MRS How to Use Coke Successfully. To use et ke and to get the best results from it, the large lumps should be broken. There should be a good thickness of coke and it should be given a fair start fair draft, and by treating it in this way it will givej a (lean and efficient fire. It is cheaper, cleaner, and more efficient than either coaljor wood The County Lighting Company is nowfprepared to accept or- dcis, to be, tilled for the next supply, at 5.70 per ton, delivered. I Orders given now will be accepted for next fall and winter de-? livery at this price.

If the price of coal advances the price of coke always advances with it, unless orders are given beforehand. price of coal generally advances in the fall and "J-: Apply at the the Lee Co. Lighting Co.j For Further jlnformation..