Sterling Daily Gazette from Sterling, Illinois • Page 3

ING GAZI Gazette, KruNiKT be Price TWO sil iitalltlie TUESDAY. JUNE 14, weather is very hot, and every thing is very dry. game of base ball between the Sterling Brown's and Lyndon club Thursday, June 16. to Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel.Moy- er, on the Reynold's farm, west of Unit Station, on the 10th a boy. was little.Miss Alice Ivus who was "bride" in the Baptist church Kun- day afternoon at Mrs. Johnson's lecture. Sons of Veterans have resolved to turn out it; a body in lino, with drum corps and muskets in the big procession on the Fourth. tho meeting of the (1.

A. IL.last night, in tho absence of the Commander, Captain Moses Dillon atily llllwllhe chair. Canton (I. O. O.

will turn out in the big procession on the Fourth of July in their splendid full uniform nnd mounted. authortioa aro red-hot after liquor and beer sellers. It is a bad place for them to go for the'said liquor mid beer dispensers, we mean. Hock Falls Manufacturing Company have torn out the northeast corner of their building with a viefr to entirely replacing it. The work will be pushed to immediate completion.

Hailey will leave for a two- months trip in Europe on or about 1st. Now, why should anybody complain if Jadge Eustace, also of this judicial district, takes a leave of absence also. .1. H. bell is thoroughly rellt- ting the building he recently bought from Jojin H.

(Suavely (long time occupied by Geo. L. Kline) and is making it most handsome and attractive in appearance. Dillon is working like a trooper on Fourth of July attractions, ably assisted by other members of the committee. He reports that the entries (or the boat races and the foot races are filling up nicely.

editor is unable to walk because of a hurt upon his foot, and it will be throe or four days probably bo- fore lie can make his usual rounds. He prosecutes his work, consequently, undei difficulties. Donaldson, who lives north of Eagle Point, has a calf with but two legs, the fore ones being entirely want- Ing, and that part of the body whence they should come ia entirely smooth, not even showing them in embryo. of Erie, Independent) hopes that the atmospheric, or planetary disturbances will -soon pass away and give old folks and invalids a chance to live out tholi days. Unusually long drouths, as unusually long rainy seasons show disturbance of some kind In earth or the worlds about us.

Even the wisest of men believe that man is directly influenced by planetary Hence, fiiend Patrick's bead is level on this subject. We say Amen to his prayer for a change, and hope when it does come it will be in the form of an 80-hour continuous rain. before yesterday afternoon, Edward young man of twenty, and ion of the bottling man of Dixon, went with Joseph Staples, a lad of sixteen to "The Hocks," two miles this side of Btxon, where a number of their acquaintances were camping out. They had not been there long when Staples began to toy with a revolver, and Hendrix came up to observe action more Closely. As he came up- with Staples the pistol accidently went off and shot Uetidrii, the ball passing through his stomach.

Dr. Law, his attending the wound fatal. Blair's case is a pretty serious one. -When his elbow projected through the spokes of that wheel and brought up against the fixed iron of the engine, tho blow was terrilic and he sustained a fracture both of the fore (lower) arm and also of the arm (upper). In thus breaking, the bones tearing through the flesh broke the smaller arteries which caused a distribution of the blood (effusion) through the muscular tissues.

Such fractures are always most serious. Besides, the head wounds showed that he received a terrible blow. At 1 apex (top) of the skull, the bone was denuded Of the periostiutn, leaving the skull bare. There is an extensive scalp wound stretching across from the front to the back of the head and one branching oft at right angles over to the left side, completely severing the scalp from the skull. If no blood poisoning sets in, Mr.

Blair will be liable to recover. hot day. You heard it, didn't you Perhaps, then, you're deaf. The fat man says it; as he lifts his bat and holding it in one hand wipes his bald head. The lean man says it, as with a sigh, he regrets that like the fat man he cannot sweat.

The house-wife repeats it half an hundred times as she moves about the stove and wishes winter would last all the year. The belle attired in mother Hubbard and re clines on lounge in darkened room and wearily fanning herself sings for the cool of the evening when beaux will call and they can from porch study the beautiful stars. It is only the boy" who cares nothing for it. His life Is devoted to eating and fun and no changes of season can possibly interfere with his enjoyment Yes, it is a hot day, and moo and women alike desire O'l'Miitk, ivho his amputated Friday eveninj is Re along nio'ily. Sterling Brown's vs.

the Dixon picked nine on the lower Park grounds to morrow afternoon at A fine gama promised and big crowd should be there. No charge for admission to the grounds. mothpr at Rockford one diiy Ust week, carelessly threw a baain of scalding water out of the window. Her eiKhtsen-months-old boy was playing beneath and was so scalded tLut he died a few hours Inter in violent convulsions. Poor mother.

who used to work along the line ol Clinton division of the 0. N. W. was killed at Sioux City, Iowa, this (Tuesday) morning at 9 o'clock, In the Illinois Central railroad yards. He was supposed to be intoxicated at tho time.

could get no further particulars. competent girls to do general housework can llnd employment here in Sterling all the year round. We know of no department of industry so ill supplied aslhis. Not a day passes that some friends, all the way from two to a do not ask if we know where they can secure the services of girl for housework. Why IB this? It is certainly respectable, honest employment and the compensation is not low.

There should bo found a Bullicient number right here lo meet tho local demand, but it is very evident there is not. there be a full 'urnout at the Citizens' Association Meeting to-night. The work of that body hitherto has fallen upon a very few gentlemen, to whom ill should feel grateful. But it is not right that they should be expected to discharge all the work of a public tho public good. There is inspiration in numbers.

If there were a big crowd at every meeting, it would tend to give new life to these gentlemen who have had the whole burden to bear and would provide them with half an hundred helperp. Please attend meeting in the Council night. accident to Charlie Blair only goes to show how liable is man to accident and how utterly impossible it is for him to guard against danger. A gas engine is deemed the safest of all motors and especially the kind he starting up. It has no lire about it.

The explosion is made by a liny electric spark. Not one time in in hundred -million would his feet have slipped and not one time in ten thousand had it slipped about the engine would the wheel have borne him onward as it did. It is such cases as this that suggest the ble, resistless, determinate purposes of Fate. of the Citizens Association! There I ave been liberal subscriptions to the street railroad stock, and it would not require any great effort to complete the entire subscription. Don't let this matter be delayed.

Properly approached and the matter duly explained, there are an hundred men in this cily who would subscribe fur shares ranging from one to eight, in addition to those already There are at least twenty-live places lu the United States as small and smaller than ours which have street railroads and every one of them pay handsome revenue to their owners. Street railroads always pay handsomely. One can't be found in the United States or out of it that does not pay. Charles E. Fuller, of Belvidere, member of the legislature from Boom county-and the acknowledged leader of that body on the Republican side, will be the orator here on, the Fourth.

Mr Bennett, chairman of the committee on speaker has juat received a telegram to that effect. Mr, Fuller is a man possessed of rare gifts of speaking, and be will give our people an address well worthy their attention. There are few men, in this State who excel him in oratory. The committee is to be congratulated upon their good fortune In securing so able a speaker. Mr.

Fuller is boyish in appearance; at a little distance would pass for twenty; but he is double that age, and is wise enough for a man of sixty. The GAZETTE of next Monday, June 20 (the jubilee of the Queen's cor- anatloh) will contain a well written history of her reign.with excellent likenesses Of herself, Albert Prince of the Prince and Princess of Wales and of the Marquis of Lome and Louise; also a sketch of the queen in her coronation robes, of Windsor Castle and the cavaliers' room, Windsor Castle. This will be a numberbf especial value to old as well as young, as embracing a concise account of all the principal events of her august reign, as welt as a genealogy of the queen herself. In it will be many facts not attainable from the books. Parties desiring extra copies of that issue must leave their orders with newsdealers or at the GAZETTE office not later than ten o'clock Monday morning.

may not fancy Kensington, crocheting, knitting, be carried on here and be made profitable to employer and em- ployes. There are'many women in Sterling and neighborhood, who would be glad to devote three more hours each day, at home, to that class of work. The Farwells, Marshall Field and a number of other Chicago houses have considerable amount of this class of work done. Indeed there are ladies In Sterling who support themselves comfortably by doing this work for Chicago merchants. It would pay some men looking for investment to investigate this matter.

In the countries ol Europe there are hundreds of industries carried on in this way; the work done of the employes KOVK M.S. daughter of John D. Arey, is quite sick. Stevenson haa his building improved by a new coat of paint. Grace Deyo is in Chicago visiting her aunt, Mrs.

Lyman Allison. Keystone Company maue a shipment of their implements to Texns lately. John Stewart, of Gardner, formerly a resident here, is visiting Mr Frank Hodge. it Wedding are having built a large boat, to carry three or four sails, which they expect to hivo on the river in a week or ten days. and Mrs.

Chas. Mentzer, who have been the guests of Cnpt. I arker, for several week, returned to-day to their home in Mound City, Kansas. John Sturtevant, brother of Silas mid Isaac, after visiting in Rock Falls for several days, returned on the 1:40 train for his home in Vermont. and Mrs.

K. W. Brubaker, who have been visiting with J. M. Merrill and family the past week, left this morning on tho C.

B. it Q. for their home in Ohio. They will visit friends in Aurora, and also allend the commencement exercises of llillsdale College. They are both graduates of Unit college.

funeral of the lale Miss Bridget McMahon loo'k place this morning at ten o'clock at the residence of her parents, after which the remains were transferred to St. Patrick's church. Subsequently they were ta- the Catholic cemetery and interred. The Rev. C.

J. O'Calliighaii, D. 1). olliciated. It was a despicable wretch of a of tho low down vulgar fel'ows, too filthy in person aud batiltH to come around the hauuts of men that Marshal Brewer picked up yesterday afternoon and look before Justice Cadwell Tho Justice gave the tramp ten minutes to leave town, but he didn't purpose leaving at all, and so Mr.

Brewer put him in the calaboose. This morning when he went around to see whether Mr. Tramp had had peaceful dreams or had lain awake wishing for fani and ice-water, he discovered that the unworthy and graceless scamp had had assistance from the outside. A very decided way of egress had been made for door was open and the tramp gone. Dr.

M. Wheeler's office Third street. Chronic diseases and diseases of woman my specialty, if. A new carrier has been put on the Hock Falls side, and there may be a little trouble on his route for a day or two. Please excuse any omissions 01 delay for that time.

t'i" i' dny Club are. to bn presftii 1 at. thn meeting to-morrow night, when business of importance will be considered Krtck Xfimbrrw Wanted. Parties having the following issues of the EVENING will do us a favor, and receive suitable pay by leaving them at the oflice of the EVENING GAZETTE: NOT. 25.

1887 If To Loan. 82,51.0 on good security. Also, two small houses for rent or for sale cheap. Also, two farms for sale cheap. Apply to C.

L. Sheldon, Sterling, 111. 107 To close them out before moving we will seil live pounds preserves for tifty cents, or two pounds for twenty-five cents. Wolf Co. tf Best made goods for the least money at I.

C. II. Seloff, leading tobacconist of Sterling, keeps a full line of imported and domestic stock, at lowest prices. Give him a call, tf Notice. Hunting, fishing, ball-playing, or trespassing in any manner on the pre- mibes of the undersigned is forbidden.

Parties offending will be prosecuted under the law. (on) W. A.SANBOHN. If you want to rent a house, if you want to rent rooms or buy a house, call on F. B.

Hub'jara. tf-w For a fine silk umbrella, go lo I.Wolf, and save money, Armour's best sugar-cured hams cents per picnic hams, lOc. per at Fred Ximmer's market. I) far male A farm of acres, 4 miles rrotn Sterling. Good farm buildings and on a heavy traveled road.

House in Sterling or Rock Falls taken as part pay. Title perfect. Strike quick If you want a good bargain. tf-w F. B.

HUBBAUD. Bi IN POUNDS, 1-2 POUUDS, 1-4 POUNDS. STRICELER BOOKSE. Uk jroar icUflur for Orirf 93 Bcwan of Another Drop. Choice dairy butter at 12 cents per pound at Wolf Co's.

2 Blossom offers great bargains in silverware. Watch repairing a specialty. Everything guaranteed. Dill haa the most handsome parlor sets to be found within a hundred miles of Chicago. LiONt.

liettteen I. Uressler's store on Third street and poslofllce, a pair of sold glasses. Finder please leave at this office and be suitably rewarded. Bedroom sets In. great variety at Dill's.

Kight few piiinos on exhibition ut Dr. Dillon's oflice will be closed until Monday. 20th. 0 80 For Hr lit. The store building now occupied by Wolf at the northwest corner of Third street and 1st avenue, will be for rent on and after July 15, 1S87.

Apply to OALT, or tf ClIAMllEBLIN BUOS. Immense lot of display of straw hats at Charles A. Clark's Gentlemen's furnishing goods emporium, in Bell Block. A wager that he can suit you in hat or trunk. Goods marked right down to most reasonable figures.

For a fine summer coat and vest call at the double front clothing house. I. Wolf. 0. Parties can pay their ta.jr.es at the First National Bank" tf Have you seen the different styles of pianoa at Werntz 2d-u Have you ever heard any offer better than this: On and after this date June 2,1887, I am prepared to sell $700 pianos aa low as from 9310 to 8200, I mean just what I say.

I am paying no commissions to anybody, but give my customers the benefit of low prices. I invite a call and Inspection before you make a purchase. dw-tf JAMES HARDER. Boys' and children's blouse suits, elegant fit summer I. Wolf.

YOUNG LADIES' Journal, Revue De laJIode, Oellneatsr, and many other Fnnhlon BookB for IA AT HOUHEK'M. and 0 Regular meeting of the Citizens' Association on next Tuesday evening, June 14th, at the Council Booms. A very full attendance is desired, as matters of much importance to the people will be discussed.and final subscription to the street railroad be taken. By order of Citizens' Executive Com. 98' By buying pianos in large quantities we save money for our customers.

Werntz Co. 3d-0 Ladies dress goods especially adapted to this hot Number of styles. Call and see them at Boston Store. Parasols, also a prime necessity at this season, in great assortment, beautiful designs, well worth examination, at the. same place.

All kinds of goods, well worth careful inspection. Bargains in an hundred different articles. Give us a call and see for yourself. The celebrated Moxie on draught at A. B.

delicious and healthful drink. It is carefully pure. This la a great nerve tonic. H-5 The NEW LYMAN with generator aeparate distinct from the burners in as far ahead of all imi- tions an CHICAGO ahead do MO FOU BUSINESS. Opinions vary.

Some think he was in the crowd whon Brutus, Cassias Go. slew the mighty Cesar, and got a knock in the confusion. A tew imagine that Billy was hit when Shakespeare told Macduff to lay on. Some suppose he was standing too close to Powhatan when he raised his club to batter the in- vincible J. Smith.

There is a belief that Billy ran against a wild shillalah at Dotiny- brook Fair. A theory is finding favor that Billy in a rash moment attempted to stand up before John L. Sullivan, a loft-handed bricklayer of Boston. Oar special detective after three months' work on the case reports no We give it up. We do not know who struck William, but lESi MEANS' S3 SHOE.

Bfjuleln CaV UnexeaUed to fHUtJjh A. postal card Mflt to iu will bring rota Inf tton bow to any or Territory. 41 Unofj'n (Vt, laurroN ThU htebCT In UM tuttinmaa thfta may otber In Tbotucntfjl who will Ml rou Uw rawoD JOB uk ttam. J. R.

BELL SON Will Mil them to you If you will (Ira them cbance, well as FINE CLOTHING. A now anddeatrable stock of wblcli they bare on hand. Don't think of going no one else In the city The James Means Shoe Or fine and EXJBGAVT CLOTHING As toer do. THE CHICAGO MORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. Penetrate! the Ontren of tlon in ILLINOIS, IOWA, WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN, MINNrSOTA, DAKOTA, NEBRASKA AND WYOMING, Ita TRAIN carefully arranged to meet requirements ot local traTol, tui well as to furnlati the inont attractive Routes lor through travel between Important TRADE CENTRES.

ITS KOITIPHKNT of awl Parlor Gars, Dining and Palace Sleeping Cars Is without rival. ITS BOAD-BKU Ktone-ballasted steel. perfection ol Boy one! That's fle Idea. LEWIS D. WYNN, Sole Agi for White-side County.

The Worth- Western ID the favorite mute for the Commercial Travel, the Tourlnt and the seekers alter new homes In the Golden Notthwcst. Detailed Information cheerfully furnished by 4G3-. JE2. HOGEZEIS, 8TEKJL.INU. ff IAEVIH IDBHITT, I C.

flCili Vlue-Pres. Si Gen. P. W1UOH. Traffic Manager.

water, lemonade, ice-cream, any CFXsliag drink that will temporarily re-1 brought in to the oflice of the employ- the body's temperature. when tinUhed. It would pay here. The "wine" in tUe window at A. E.

Hendricks' is of the kind'that the most radical temperance man would not object to, being only pop, ginger ale, birch, beer, and champagne cider- bottled by C. demons. Sterling Bottling Works. In addition to theae choice drinks, Mr. Hendricks has one of the finest soda fountains in Northwest Illinois.

The syrupa are carefully prepared by him. They are strictly pure. The are steel go that no possible taint of copper can occur. Mineral waters and orange I aider on draught Wi I The Musical Courier June aajra- Give us the name of one of the most progressive, energetic, ambi tioui and aspiring tlrom in the piano trade; a house endowed with enormous business energy and full of ideas, and at the same time sagacious in its sales and the selection of its a house that' makes a piano so well that it has become one of the topics of the trade. We will give you the name.

It is Hardman, Feck New York city, and.don't you forget it These piauoa may be found in stock aud for sale at the Music House of We DO know that Davis A Weber have a superb line off Lawnst Organdies. Black Laoe Grenadines, and everything seasonable and attractive for ladies. We DO know that Davis As Webert merchants off said city off have made a great reduction in Henriettas, Albatross, Heather Baitings, and a large variety off elegant Spring; Dress Goods. (All Pmnenade.) ftlf CDflCJITOC JIUICn I IdCHw on iptca when in CI othen.wno wish to examine (hit pap.t.or obtain Ctuctgo, "ill find It on at ID Great Supply at DRUG STORE, to The wine" in the window is not at all, but pop, ginger ala, birch beer and champagne cider, bottled by Wm. 0.

Ste Bottling.