Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 7

Never dissapoints Made From Minne sota Hard Sprindo Wheat The in at! the world THE SMFFIE10-KIM6 MULING CO- MINNEAPOLIS MINN. For Sale Charles Scholl Grand Lodge Encampment and Rebekah Assembly, I. 0, 0. of) Illinois, Springfield, Nov. 14-18, One fare of 14.65 from Dixon via the Illinois Central Railroad.

Dates of ale Nov. 13, 14 and 15th, return limit Nov. 19h. Illinois Week at St, Louis Exposition October 3rd to 8th. The week commencing October 3rd has been set aside as ILLINOIS WEEK at the St.

Louis Exposition. Special attractions each day. miss this opportunity to visit the Fair and help make this the banner week of the Exposition Season. Low rate coach excursion tickets on sale via Illinois Central R. R.

every day, except Fridays and Saturdays. Other correspondingly low rates in -effect daily. Two daily trains to St. Louis. For further information call on your local Illinois Central Agent.

A. H. anson General Passenger Agent SPENT MORE THAN 11000. W. Baker of Plainview, writes: wife suffered from lung trouble for fifteen years.

She tried a number of dootors and spent over $1000 without any relief. She became very low and lost all hope. A friend recommended Honey and Tar thanks to this great remedy It saver her life. She enjoys better healtl than she has known in ten years Re fuse su bstitutes. Rowland Bros.

You cannot oure piles by application. Anv remedy to be ive must be applied imi le right at the seat of the trouble. ManZan is put up in a collapsible tube, with a nozzle, so that it reachos insidefand applies tht remedy where it is most needed. Man Zan strengthens blood vessels and nerves so that piles are impossible ManZan relieves the pain almost instantly, heals, soothes, cools and cures Sold by Rowland Drug Store. PILL PLEASURE.

If you ever Little Early Risers for biliousness or oonsti- pation you know what pill pleasure If These famous little pills oleanse the liver and rid the system of all bile without produotng unpleasant effeats They do notlgripe, sicken or weaken, but pleasantly give tone and strength to the tissues and organs of the stom ach, liver and bowels. Sold by Row land Bros DANGER IN FALL COLDS Fall colds are liable haug on ail winter leaving the seeds of pneumonia bronchitis or consumption. Honey and Tar cures quionly and pro vents serious results, it is old and reliable, tried and tested, safe and sure. Contains no opiates and vili not oonsti pate. Rowland Bros.

Honey and Tar oures couets and colds and prevents Take no substitutes. Rowland Bros. vABTOHIA, (ha Kind 1m Have Always You Alff8ir8 TOPLXAi The Kind You Have Always Bwgfct TRIBUTE TO THEDEAD Ferry Hall Faculty and Students Attend Funeral of Miss Frances Parkhurst. DECEASED WAS WELL BELOVED Services Were Also Held at Lake for Defense of Murderer. Bloomington.

111., Oct. 4. Representatives of the Ferry Hall faculty and students present from Chicago joined In mourning with the people of i Danvers when the remains of Frances Parkhurst, the victim of the drowning at Lake Forest, were laid to rest. Many Mourn at Funeral. The funeral was in many respects the most remarkable ever held in Danvers.

The Sunday school class sang her favorite song: Will Be a Sunbeam for The Congregational choir sang the requiem at the grave. The entire populace assembled at the church to pay a tribute of sorrow. The sermon was by Rev. G. W.

Scott. The array of floral emblems was extraordinary in extensiveness and beauty. Memorial Service at Chapel. At Iaiko Forest Joint chapel service at Ferry Hall and the college was held In Reid Memorial chapel. While it was not announced as one specifically in memory of Miss Frances Parkhurst, who was drowned in the lake Thursday, the event partook of those characteristics.

President Harlan in his sermon spoke of death and what it teaches the living, especially when it comes suddenly, but he did not mention the name of Miss Parkhurst. The music, too, was of a character appropriate to the general atmosphere of sorrow that pervaded the institution. THOUSANDS FOR HIS DEFENSE Alleged Murderer's Grandmother Will Spend Fortune to Secure Acquittal. Waterloo, 111., Oct trial of William A. Hoffman, charged with the murder of his father-in-law, William Brandt began before the special circuit court here.

The defendant is accused of shooting down his victim in his own home while a visitor at the house a year since. lie was captured by Sheriff Thomas ltuch and posse while hiding in the rock caves a week after the occurrence. His grandmother is wealthy and says she will spend a fortune, if necessary, to save him from the gallows. She has engaged former Governor Charles P. Johnson, of Missouri; Joseph U.

Riekert of Waterloo, and Charles Zlebeld, of St. Louis, to conduct the defense. Senator Albert Bollinger, of Waterloo, has been engaged by the dead wife as special prosecutor. Slayer Found Insane. Bloomington, 111., Oct.

4. George Wilkinson has been adjudged insaue. He is the old soldier who shot and killed Dr. Chapman at Saybrook Aug. 18.

Ever since the murder, which was committed because Wilkinson belieVed Chapman had mistreated his daughter while giving her a home, the mau has been out of his miud. A jury decided that he was perfectly sane the day he committed the crime, but has become insane since then. If he recovers from his mental trouble the charge of murder will still hold good. Rev. A.

Frenton Wood Dead. Springfield, Oct. 4. Rev. A.

Preston Wood, 79 years old, is dead at his home in Springfield. He was bom in Yorkshire, England, and ordained at Springfield, 1849. In 1851 he went to Jacksonville. 111 and has since been a member of the Illinois Methodist Episcopal conference. Criminal Gives Himself Up.

Bloomington, 111., Oct. 4. Clem Reed, alias Diamond Rose, colored, gave himself up and asked to be turned over to the authorities at Roodhouse, 111 for safe-blowing committed a fortnight ago. Officers from Roodhouse have arrived for the prisoner. Reed says he is from Chicago, and confessed a long list of in Chicago, St.

Louis and oilier places. Ho ler Explosion Kills Two. Coulten ille. Oct. men wore killed and seven seriously injured as the result of a boiler explosion In the Schubert saw mill, three miioe east of town.

The dead are: Ames Schubert and Walter Schumacher. The boiler exploded just before the men got through work, the force of the explosion wrecking the mill building. Barton vi 1 Needs No Peoria, 111., Oct. has been discovered that Bartonville, where the asylum for incurable insane is situated, is the only Incorporated town in the Uuited States that does not have to levy a municipal tax. The population of the town is 800 and it collects $4,000 annually in saloon licenses.

Bridgroom on a Greenup, 111., Oct. serenade by a brass band and a ride about town on the back of the mule were of a reception given William H. Shu- berrt, cashier of the First National bank, of Greenup, when he arrived home with his bride. Erected In 1.120 In One of the of Peterborough Cathedral. Peterborough cathedral has the oldest working clock in England.

It was erected about 1320 and Is probably the work of a monastic clockmaker. It is the only one now known that is wound up over an old wooden wheel. This wheel Is about twelve feet in circumference, and the galvanized cable, about 300 feet in length, supports a leaden weight of three hundredweight, which has to be wound up daily. The clock is said to be of much more primitive construction than that made by Henry de Nick for Charles V. of France in 1370.

The clock chamber is in the northwest tower, some 120 feet high, where the sunlight has not penetrated for hundreds of years, and the winding is done by the light of a candle. The gong Is the great tenor hell of the cathedral, which weighs thirty- two hundred weight, and it Is struck hourly by an eighty pound hammer. The going and the striking parts of the clock are some yards apart, communication being by a slender wire. The clock has no dial. The time Is shown on the main wheel of the escapement, which goes round ouce in two Chronicle.

THE TOWER OF HUNGER. A Famoun Prieon of Long Since Destroyed. Tower of was a name given to the tower of Gualandi, in Pisa, celebrated because of the reference made to it in Ugolino, count of Gherardesca (122080), was the head of a leading Ghl- belline family in IMsa. Deserting the Ghibellines, he went over to the Guelphs. Afterward he returned to his own side and joined that uncompromising faction which regarded Archbishop Iiuggieri as their head, until dissensions arose between him and them after he had killed the nephew in a quarrel.

In the summer of 1288 Ugolino was seized by the Ghibellines and sent a prisoner to the tower of Gualandi, with his two sons and two grandsons. Ilere they were kept till March, 1289, when the door of the tower was fastened, the keys thrown into the Arno and the prisoners left to starvation. The tower, which was ever after known as the of was in ruins at the end of the fifteenth ceu- tury and was finally destroyed in 1655. AFRICA. The Way That Name Beetowed I pon the Continent.

The name Africa was given by the Roman conquerors, after the third Punic war, B. C. 146, to the province which they formed to cover the territory of Carthage. It was most probably adopted from the word the Carthagenian term for a colony. This original Africa wTas limited in extent.

Its borders reached, according to Pliny, from the River Tusca on the west, which divided it from Numidia, to the bottom of the Syrtis Minor on the southeast, though Ptolemy carries it as far east as the bottom of the Great Syrtis, making it include Numidia and Tripolitana. In later days the whole African continent took its name from this part, which in its narrower limits corresponded with the modern regency of Tunis and was called by the Greeks Lybia. Africus, the stormy southwest wind, was so called in Italy because it blew from Africa. of Warfare. There is a story of a crew of forty to fifty men capturing a Turkish galley with 500 seamen and soldiers on board by means of a swarm of bees judiciously thrown among the unspeakable ones.

How'ever this may be, there are enough authentic instances of strange methods of attack to provide amply sufficient material for the casuist in deciding what is fair and what unfair in war. Burning naphtha, boiling lead, birds, carcases of men and horses. Chinese stinkpots, besides the implements already mentioned, have all been used for offensive or defensive purposes in actual wur- fare. Prank of vhe Lightning. In 1844 a fishing smack off one of the Shetland isles was struck by lightning during a fierce storm.

The bolt first struck the mast, which it splintered completely. It then passed to a watch in the pocket of a man sitting close to the mast and completely melted it The man not only was uninjured, but he did not know what had taken place till lie took his watch from his pocket and found it fused into a mass. never knew till now why this was such a windy said the bright little girl traveling through Illinois. have you discovered asked her father. course.

See all the windmills on these farms Ledger. Method. Mrs. Why you stop whipping the child? You make it holler. Mr.

licking It to make it stop Journal. For Sorrow, down with brain fever. The doctor says if he recovers his mind will be a blank. sorry to hear that. He owes me $10.

That they are sinners few are willing to deny; that they are sinning few are ready to admit. MARINES GUARD WARSHIP Official Every Precaution to Prevent Battleship Connecticut from Being Disabled or Destroyed. New Y'ork, Oct. by marines with loaded rifies on board her and on shore, and with powerful electric searchlights playing over her, the newly-launched battleship Connecticut, already the object of three serious attacks, lay at her station in the Brooklyn navy yard last night. The officers are using every conceivable precaution against the recurrence of the mysterious attempts to disable or destroy the new war vessel, and they think they have about rendered it impossible.

Marines and secret service men are about her all the time, while about the last official act of Roar Admiral Rodgers, who turned over the command of the yard to Rear Admiral Coghlan, was to make an appdhi to the patriotism of the workmen. While the regulations governing the construction of 9r vessel are strict ami tlfe supervision as strict, even greater precautions will be taken in future. A naval constructor will be on the new vessel until she leaves the yard, giving his personal supervision to every detail of the work. A strict investigation involving much detective work is under way. Of this the authorities will not talk.

WEAK MEN RESTORES VIGOR NERVE FOOD Terrible Artillery Conflicts Wage at Port Arthur-Japanese Force Annihilated. Ron the only r.lUbl. core, and lasting, for norvoos lost DdraDClI trouhlmome dreams, by Cesses, over work, worry or hat.1 study. Under influence the tin aetWe, the Mood purified so that el! blotch, os end disappear. The become strong and steel: the bright and the face full and clear, die the moral, and vital are invigorated ao4 every orfrnn of the body bewu, as natural and healthy.

H. Bonier, 118 lake iTticajro, lays: Before in 1 pale, thin, weak and Irritable: no appetite for Du Tt no ambition and could not sleep at night. After taking one taking box feel like a new man; oiy appettte good sleep well at night and wake in the mom Inf feeling rested and refreshed. I heartily recommend BAIt-BEN to all from TWELVE MEN LEFT OUT OF 4,000 REMEDIES impure blood or kidnt disease." By Mall, SO cents. For Free Sample write COMPANY.

Cleveland. Ohio. General Stoessel Sends Official Report Stating the Japs Were Repulsed with a Loss of 20,000. For SaleBy Walgreen-Davis DrugJCo HEAD SLAYS FOUR Earth and Ore Estimated nt. Weighing OOO Tons Kill anil Injure Many Persona, Cartersville, Oct.

4. By the falling of earth and ore estimated at 1,000 tons weight, the lives of four men were snuffed out here yesterday. Two others are seriously injured and are to die: The dead are: P. Morgan, Jas. Harris, Jr.

(white), Robert Boynton (negro), and an unknown negro. Harris. Boynton and the unknown negro are still buried beneath the mass of eartlu One hundred men are now working to remove the earth. The cause of the disaster was what is known by miners as a A heavy starta of oil lay above a mass of clay and the latter gave way. London, Oct.

Dally Nagaski correspondent, cabling under date of Sept. 25, says: artillery conflicts are addingto the horrors of the situation at Port Arthur. On. Sept. 22 and 23 the Russians made sorties against field by the Ivanagawa regiment, and desperate fighting ensued.

Japanese force was practically annihilated, only one non-corn missioned officer and eleven men remaining alive out of the 4,000 who went into the engagement. The Japanese tunnel into Port Arthur was completed on Sept. 24 and was immediately used. The result is unknown. Third War Loan.

The Tokio correspondent reports that at a conference of bankers it was decided to issue immediately a third domsticwarloan of $40,000,000, completing the loans for the current fiscal yesar. Blockade Complete. Small outpost lights constitute the sum of the activities reported from the vicinity of Mukden. The Japanese blockade of Port Arthur is so effective that General Stoessel has been unable to inform the war office at St Petersburg of the situation there. The report of the arrival of the Russian armored cruiser Bayan, of the Port Arthur squadron, nt Hanchau bay, near Shanghai, has no official confirmation.

Free Tree Freef Tenth Year in Dixon At fcae solicitation of ma iy, who, for various reasons could not take adv; utage of his liberal offer last month, nd to glye all a get well. DR. PRETTYMAN The Famous Specialist of Chicago will give FREE TREATMENT Dixon, Wednesday, OCT. 5 At the NACHUSA HOUSE, 9 a. m.

to 9 p. m. Returning every four weeks. Relegate Municipal Ownership. Chicago, Oct.

question of the adoption of municipal ownership of the street railways in Chicago will not be to the voters of this city at the next general election. By a vote of 36 to 31 the city council at its first regular meeting after the summer vacation refused to direct the election commissioners to cause to be printed on the ballots the question: the city' of Chicago proceed to operate street railways. Powder Mill Blows Up. Scranton, Oct. Coming mill of the Dupont Powder company, near Peckville, blew up and instantly killed Richard Halsey and Walter Allworth, two employes.

Other buildings nearby were set on fire and the are still burning fiercely. There ia danger that the fire will be communicated to the magazine, where a largo quantity of powder is stored. Minister Bryan ou Way Home. Washington, Oct. Tago Bryan, American minister to Portugal, who arrived in this country a day or tw'O ago on his annual leave of absence, paid his respects to the president.

He is en route to his home in Chicago. Operation Kills Convict. Sioux S. Oct. 4.

Fred Schindler, a former deputy marshal of North Dakota, sentenced to the state penitentiary here for falsifying government accounts while in office, is dead as the result of an operation. Japs Lose 20,000 Men. Chefoo, Oct. official report from General Stoessel, dated Sept 23, reached Chefoo, confirming a previous report of the repulse of the Japaneso attack on Port Arthur which began Sept. 19 and endfcd Sept.

22. The fighting was extremely severe. The Japanese having retired. The Russian estimate that the Japanese losses in the four fighting reached 20,000 men. Strengthen Their Advance St Petersburg, Oct dispatch was received from General Sakharoff, announcing that the Japanese have strengthened their advance posts at Feugtiapu, sixteen miles southeast of Mukdeu.

Elsewhere, he adds, there are no developments. St Petersburg, Oct 4. General cavalry, with twenty-two guns, attacked General Kuroki's left flank. After severe fighting the Russians retired. Their casualties were two officers aud eighty-seven men killed and wounded.

BONUS FOR LABORERS THE WEATHER Following is the official weather forecast up to tonight: in north portion; warmer; variable winds. Indiana Fair; warmer; variable winds. Low er slightly warmer; variahle winds. fair; w'armer in east portion; southerly winds. THE MARKETS 1 13 .49 Vi .62 Vi .51 .49 .30 11.80 11.67% 11.80 11.97% 11.70 11.95 13.65 13.40 13.00 7.82% 7.72% 7.80 7.SO 7.62% 7.75 7.67% Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Oct. 3. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Open. High. Low.

Close. October 81.11% December 1.12% 1.14 1.11% 1.13% May 1.12% 1.14% 1.1£% October December May .....................40 July October December May ctober ecember January 13.10 October 7 Decembe 7.67% January 7.62% Short October 7.82% January 6.92% Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 3. receipts for the day.

25,000. Sales ranged at for pigs, IB.fJifti 6.10 for tight, for rough packing, for mixed, and for heavy packing and shipping lots, wtih the bulk of the trading at for fair to good averages. receipts for the dav. 26.000. Quotations ranged at $6.00 for extra steers, for good to choice steers, for medium to good steers, good to fancy yearlings, for choice cows and heifers, $1.50414.50 for bulls, oxen and stags.

Native vtal calves: 7.CO. She receipts for the day, 40,000. Quotations ranged at $4.05 for export wethers, for native sheep. for range sheep and yearlings, for native lambs, 5.40 for western range iambs. 8.00 7.05 7.80 6.82% 8.00 7.02% Caban Senate Passes a Bill Appropriating 800,000 to Assist Immigration.

Havana, Oct. 4. The senate has adopted a bill appropriating $800,900 for the purpose of assisting the immigration of laborers from the Spanish Balearic and Canary islands by subsidizing steamship lines and otherwise. 'The details of the plan are left largely to President discretion. The Canary agricultural laborers are regarded as the best for the requirements of Cuba.

They are greatly in demand owing to the increasing areas devoted to the cultivation of sugar, tobacco and fruits. The minority oppose governmental eneourgemeut of immigration. UK PMYTYMAN la ft graduate of College of Physicians New York Olty. the rreilMt and heat college in the 8. Ho has had training In the great hospital and, aa a as been demonstrated, hla work hat surprlaed the of everybody.

He all OHBON 10 DISEASES Eye, Ear, Throat, Lunga, Stomach Liver, and Bladder, ll of women treated by new method. Quick poal ti ve wobkins von A PHINOIPLE, NOI A PEE. maladv TO No will be spared to make this demonstration complete In each Individual caae It la the auccesa of the principle that Inspires effort and work In each case. Each caae completely cured establishes the principle that tbla doctor has been trying to Impress that be cm and does cure chronic diseases He will taae a genuine pride in making the cure aad reatment tn every case under coin free over, If It be possible, even bettor than the regular fee. No matter what form of chronic disease you suffer, consult him.

Consultation and Examination Frets A GENUINE In mind a genuine offer. Inspired by right we- that many who need special treatmen avail themselves of this offering a themselves of the diseases that have troubl them for years. men, middle-aged men old men suffering from weakness, impaired ory, dizziness, loss of power, dreams blood poisoning, leakage losses, should not let this opportunity a trial treatment will satisfy the moat skeptical if his wonderful curative powers in these cases. Not one failure In ever 400 cases treated thd past year. All treatment free, No charge for professional services.

The patient to pay nothing except the cost of tha medicine he uses This applies to alf BF'wbo call, no matter what the nature HELP chronic sufferer, what ever the nature of the diseaso. may call upon this doctor and get the best ate knowd ilgntened medicine at the cost of the media clnes. It is the spirit and purpose of the vlalU 4o bring to the treatment and cure of chron- discases generallp the grert advantages ha possesses In successfully banding these stu oborn disorders, so psrflfic of humas lsery and so destructive of life. Corrusj cndence Symptom Blanks plk Dr. Pretty man 4,30 indiana Chicago GEN.

H. C. CORBIN DENIES Says He Was Misquoted as to Army Salaries and Marriage on oi $2,400. Omaha, Oct. H.

C. Corbin, on his way to the Philippines to succeed General Wade in command of the Philippines division of the army, denied having said that army officers should not marry unless they had a salary of $2,400. He also declared he had been misquoted. He produced a copy of his original statement, calling attention to its rec -1 ominendations, and saying that it had been quite misunderstood. General Corbin wras accompanied by his wife and aide, Colonel Webb C.

Hayes. Killed for Insulting a Woman. Dublin, Oct. E. Hath-1 away, superintendent of the county! gniu-gang, was shot and killed by Earl Camp, a prominent young lawyer, story of the affair is that Hathaway was in liquor and attempted to prevent a lady passing him on the street.

The lady cried for help. Camp w'ent to her aid. This angered Hathaway, who struck Camp and knocked him down. While on his knees Camp says he pulled his pistol and fired five times. Camp immediately surrendered to the police.

Expioalon Two PerMDik Scranton. Oct. an explosion in the corning mill of the1 Dupont-DeNnmours plant, near Peckville, two men met in-1 slant death. They were: Richard Hashey, of Jessup, and Walter Alls -1 worth, of Olyphant. The report of the explosion was plainly heard in Olyphant and Peckville.

The roof aud sides of the building w'ere blown away and the mill took fire. Preparationfor Assimilating the Food andBegula- ting the Stomachs andBowels of CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought IN FAN Promotes Digestion.CheerfuU ness Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor limerai. ot arc otic Bears the Signature of TL PTTCmU Pumpkin Seed" Siiagr I JLA mhmuu Aperfed Remedy forConstipa Tion, Sour Worms sh- ness and Loss of leep Facsimile Signature oP XEW YORK. Alb monlhv old )) DoSiS-ijCl NIS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

rwa eswnwMi mm..