Sterling Daily Gazette from Sterling, Illinois • Page 6

rlimr Evening Gazette. vrrPNESDAY OCT. 30, 'Mips Lena Pollock returned home yesterday from a visit of two month? relatives in Frceport. and Mrs. L.

D. Baldwin of Erie will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at their homo, November 4. Nan McCarthy has returned to this city after a visit of several weeks with her sisters, Misses Nellie and coming to the S. at the residence of this evening the teachers are requested to brine their bibles with them. were acres of corn on the D.

R. Moulton farm, three miles west of Erie, this season and it is estimated that it' will average seventy bushels to the acre. Y. M. C.

A. quartet met for a rehearsal in the rooms at o'clock yesterday. Si.vretiiry K. Tucker lia sent for a sirpply of quartet music 1 and rehearsals will come often for soim: Carpenter went to Dixon yes- to the duties of a policitor I with the Chicago Chronic'e party. Ho has accepted a position with tho force nnd expects to be gone until spring.

men hnvo come out from Chi- cagoto the of a new iron bridge across Rock river the Chicago Northwestern Railway company ut Rockforcl to take the place of tho old wooden structure which has been there for years. Tho improvement has been contemplated for a longtime. was received at Dixon yesterday from Davenport telling of tho arrest of John Williams arid Ed. Mansfield, two Chicago crooks, who had a hoy with them named Sinlinger and who said his homo was in Dixon. Young Sinlinger's parents Live in north Dixon and tho boy left home about two months afro, nothing having been heaid of him until the message camo from Davenport.

Tho boy will be brought home as soon as possible. Tho police at Davenport arrested tho two crooks, who also luul another boy with them, for begging on the streets. will entertain the of Puliee of Illinois on Tuesday, Nov- Marv Currnn, widow of t.h<> i Cumin, died on Monday r.t, bum" at Dixon. Shu was sovcnty- live years of age, horn in Ireland and came to this country in 1S-1-8. Kb.o was the mother of seven children, including Mrs.

Lowry of Harmon. The funeral occurred this morning. URBAN ITEMS. Oct. is in readiness to have tho nieklo sociable at the Jordan town hall Friday evening.

A success is promised. Frank Dressier is hauling lumber from Fulton, which ho is using for building purposes. Nathan traded oil his black trotting colt, for Orren Miller's bay running horse. Frank- I Louver is having corn cribs built on the farms oc time, until tho quartet is capable of rendering some good music. stranger fleeced several residents of Savanna out of each recently.

He claimed to represent a reliable clothing house and was taking orders for suits nt nuu-vt-lously low prices. He required a deposit 1 with each order and getting nil the orders ho could ho left town. lie a swindler. At Iowa City his scheme was detected and ho was arrested. fodder corn is cut and shocked the golden pumpkin gleams afield; the granaries are filled and locked, tho summer has no more to yield.

Then The annual convention of the association of Chiefs will lie held that day in the State Metropolis. The convention has heretofore been held in the smaller cities of the state, but this year the various Chiefs will have an opportunity to see the working of the police depart7nent in a big city. Chief has been invited to attend, and may go. The benefits of such meetings are being made plainer each year. H.

F. Demmer of Aurora, is president of the association. apple crop, according to the last estimates, is the largest of recent years. The Orang6 Judd Farmer plac- nature sits her down to rest and thinks upon the summer sped, while Autumn old his lawless flag of red, which tells that soon the ice and snow of cpuel winter, cold and bare, will come to kill and overthrow, and spread destruction certain type of medical men and medical journals are never weary of raising alarms. One week it is the basins ir.

the barbers' s-h'ops which may be sources of infection: next wandering cats are tabooed as germ bearers. Dirty bank notes and unwashed coins. it is hinted, may carry about microbes enough to generate half a dov.cn epidemics. Mice and rats even, tho timid householder is solemnly warned, are not guiltless of disseminating zymotic diseases. The oyster panic seems to have died a natural death.

Now it is the turn of wood pavements as a source of diphtheria and a host of other maladies, including ophthalmia. the public schools of Pecatonica a-merry war is threatened. Miss Foster, the teacher, requested the pupils not to eat onions, which many of them were in the habit of doing, as the odor was offensive to others who did not indulge in them. The request was con- sideredan infringementon their rights, and many of the pupils took to eating the-pungeM vegetables and distributing them The rod of chastisement was applied, and the' parents of many of tho pupils have severely censured the teacher for her acts. The teacher says she punished them only for insubordination and not for eating onions.

The matter has stirred up much feeling. The King of Pacers. The fastest is to the credit of John R. Gentry, and in it he scored the fastest half, and three-quarters, 1:30, ever paced in a race. He is likewise credited with the best last quarter, 28-J seconds, at Sioux at Dubuque he paced another last quarter in 30 seconds flat.

At Milwaukee he paced the last quarter of the heat in 29J seconds. Robert JV, at Fleetwood park, paced the second quarters of the second and third miles in 30 and 29i seconds respectively, and the first hall of the third mile in one. minute, but the first half of the Fleetwood mile has a drop of seventeen feet. Joe Patchen's fastest quarter was paced at Sioux City when he covered the last quartet third mile in 30 seconds. The last quarter of his second mile was pacec in 301 seconds.

More Deaths at Sabula. Mrs. Owen Kimball, wife of one the most prominent and influentia farmers living near Miles, Iowa, diec yesterday morning from the result poison taken at the Taplin-Gage wed ding near Sabula a few weeks ago. The death of Mrs. Kimball makes enth -victim.

Hartley. Flack, whose death was pro reported last week, passet Saturday night. Seven physi clans, including Dr. Gilbert, preslden of the Iowa State Board of Health mortem over the body Hartley Flack, the sixth victim in th Sabula poisoning 1 case. The liver anc splee'n'were found greatly enlarged, es pecially the latter, which was thre- times its 'Parts of the in testines, frnfeh Were'found to be ulcer ated, particularly near the junction the different 'ofgadaV were-Bent to Har college, 1 Dr.

Kennedy, of the Iowa State Board of, and an ominen Chicago examined es it at 06,000,000 barrels, which is 9.000,000 in excess of tho great crop of 1889 and larger than last year's big crop in about tho samo proportion. While such a bountiful crop has been raised this however, it is very unevenly distributed. East of the Alleghany mountains there is less than an average crop and i)i Xew England there is a great, deficiency. In Michigan the crop is less than two- thirds what it was last vear. In ecunied by his son -William and John Christ Wolf is also building- additional cribs.

"Talk about your largo potatoes" says Charlie "why I have many that weigli two. pounds and Charlie evidently ranks first, among the potato growL rs of Whiteside county. 1 Herket of (u'lics'eo pie's eighty bushels of corn every day. Mr. Herket is the brag enrn snapper of (Jeneseo.

John of Ridge claims that lie can pick 100 bushels a day. Frank Hoover will move to Sterling next spring. His son Isaac will run the farm. A windmill and a water tank will bo erected. The wind Sunday blew down an immense amount of corn.

An imitation of tho Corbett and Fitx.simtnins fight, occurred in Frank Bressler's cow stable one evening last week, between Mr. Bressler's hired men, Lintcn and Riesland being the principals. Only one round was fought when Mr. Bressler heard the racket. He rushed into tho stable and tore the would be fighters apart.

Reisland proved to be a great chower, for ho almost chewed Linteri's thumbs off. Linton's slugging was equal to Corbett's. Reisland is carrying a pair of black eyes as a reminder of tho occasion. The other nUrht chicken thieves entered Leander Capp's chicken house and stole a large number of chickens. John Arnold delivered two immense David Pittrnnn brought two onra of corn in from bin farm no.ir Kmcrsnn this morning, rneh having thirty-four rows of grain.

He pays there is another David rutrrmn in that neighborhood who has an ear of corn with thirty-fix rows of grains. Each of theenrs brought to the GAZETTE office this morning has two the fact would never bo known unless tho ends of the ears were closely examined. Irl R. Hicks predicts that November will begin with storms gathering in tho western latitudes and these storms will cross the country from November 2 to 5. There will be southerly winds and rains.

These storms will be followed by a cold wave with snow and this cold wave will be followed by rains and warmer weather about November 8 and 9 and from November 9 to 12 another cold wave. Make Yourself Strong. If you would resist pneumonia, bronchitis, typhoid fever, and persistent coughs nnd colds. These ills attack the weak and run down system. They can find no foothold where the blood is kept pure, rich and full of vitality, the tip 1 petite ood and digestion vigorous, with flood's barsaparilla, the only true blood purifier.

IlOOd'S Pills cure liver ills, constipa- ion, biliousness, jaundice, sick head- iche. York ami Pennsylvania it is one third i I'orkors to Sterling one -day last week. Illinois there which 'l pounds. Next. LtM1 Ousterlmudt has a field of corn wllil hl dlti bu.

the acre. arger. and in Ohio and a double crop, while Missouri raises times as many apples as it did in Rights of Justices. The attorney general has rendered an opinion that justices of tho peace, all actions arising under tho laws'of ncprporated cities, towns or villages, of any ordinances where the amount does not exceed $200, and residing anywhere in said county, may lawfully is- ue a warrant for violation of any city Drdinance, no matter how many police magistrates there maybe living "with- the city limits. The attorney general also holds that vhero any vacancy occurs in a town- hip board said vacancy shall bo tilled )V the remaining oflicers thereof by appointing a person to fill tho unex- )ired term.

Lutherans May Unite. The Lutherans of this city, as in tho country at large, look with much inter- st upon the result of the labors of the general council of the American Lutheran bodies. As is known, there are many Lutheran bodies, known as Thus the German churches and Norwegian churches and the Swedish churches and other bodies as well have their synods. Since. 1867 there has been a loose association mostly for the purpose of conducting foreign missionary work, known as the general council.

It is composed of representatives of all the leading synods. The meeting in question was held in Easton, and was the most harmonious ever held. It definitely laid down the articles of faith on which there was a possibility of Lutheran union and it is the opinion of close observers that this union is not so 'ar away as has been imagined. In brief those bodies which accept without reserve the doctrines of the church as voiced in the Augsburg confession are deemed true Lutherans. The Icelandic synod made overtures to como under the general council also and the Norwegian synod will be more intimately connected with it in the future.

As a bond of union it was decided to establish a publishing house, and editors and assistants were elected. HARMON. Oct. 29-J. M.

L5iekford of Rock Falls was in our town Saturday. There was a car load of fine hogs shipped from Harmon last week. Tho plastering on Mr. Consedine's house will soon be done. John Button's new house makes a fine appearance in the south part, of town.

Mr. Murphy's little girl is suffering from the effects, of an abscess on her face. Frank Parker's little boy is ill of throat trouble. The M. E.

church edilico has a line new coat, of paint. It, makes a great change in its appearance. Corn husking is progressing in lively style. Thomas Long sold several new wagons last week. Tho housewives have been at work renovating their domiciles for winter.

S. T. Zeller is getting his cribs pretty well filled with new corn. Hank Brill a.new rooLon his house. Several others have done likewise.

Mrs. B. E. Parker Is sick with throat trouble. The traffic on the railroad must be on.the increase, as there is an extra nearly every day.

The Fletcher family, will, soon give an entertainment in Harmon. The farmers have been shelling new corn and drawing it to market. There has not been, any case of diphtheria here thus far. George W. Hill has a new wagon.

The man who has rented Louis Garlan's farm has moved on to it. NEPONSIT. Every Young Man ehonld be possessed of certain information without which millions contract pernicious and moat destructive which make young men prematurely aged, pale, haggard, listless, devoid of ambition, easily tired, languid, forgetful and incapable; fill mad-houses and swell the lists of suicides: separate husbands and wivee; bring untold suffering to millions, even unto the third and fourth generations. Parents, guardians and can do no better service to the rising generation, than to place in their bauds the information and warnings contained in a little book carefully prepared by an association of medical men who have had vaat experience in dealing with the maladies here hinted at, and who feel thai they 4t to humanity to warn the young of the land against certain destructive habits which are far more prevalent than any laymin cm imc.gina, and which if persisted in gradually undermine the whole oonstitu tion and health and destroy the future tmp- pineon of the victim. Out out this notice and enclose it with ten centa in stamps (to pontage) to Dispensary Medical Association, Invalids' and tiurgioal Institute, Buffalo, N.

and the book will be sent secure from observation, in plain Healed Reduced Rates To Atlanta. On account of the Cotton States anc International Exposition at Atlanta the North-Western Line is now selling excursion tickets at reduced rates. For tickets and full information apply to Agents, Chicago North Western B'y. tf TAMP1CO. Oct.

W. Smith, who was at- ending court at Morrison last week, returned home last Wednesday even- dg- Mrs. Fred W. Smith returned home rom her Kansas trip last Friday morn- ng, after a two months' visit with.ro- atives. Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Hoover received he very sad news last Saturday of the death of their friend, Mrs. Scales, who vas hero visiting this fall, and Mr.

left Monday morning; for Burin gton, to attend the funeral. A young man by the name of August 'ierson, a little over nineteen years of tge, a nephew of Olaf Peterson, died of lockjaw near Hillsdalo lar.t Thursday and his remains were brought lure for burial hist Friday morning. Jack Conroy is quite siuk with ty- ihoid malarial fever, as also James volly. Charles Brown nnd daughter, Miss of Ivoek Fulls, spent Sunday vith relatives here. Earl Johnson, of Sterling, accompan- ed E.

Wheelock home last Saturday and will help through corn-picking. Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Wroten spent sunday with Ed's parents near York- iOwn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank West spent Sunday in town. 1 EART DISEASE, many other allmenta when they havo taken hold of the system, never gets better of its own accord, but Constantly groica worse.

There arc thousands who know they have a defective heart, but will not admit the fact. They don't want their friends to worry, and Don't know trhnt to take for it, as they havo been told and again that heart disease was. incurable. Such was the case of Mr. Ellas Farley of Dyosville, Ohio who writes Juno 19, as follows: I had heart di.teaae for S.I wears, my heart hurting mo almost continually.

The first 15 years I doctored all tho time, trying several physicians and remedies, until my last doctor told mo It was only a question of as I could not befcured. I gradually grew worse, very weak, and couraged, until I lived, propped half up In bed, because I couldn't lie down nor Bit up. Thinking my time had come I told my family what I wanted done when -I was gone. But on the first day of March on the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Anderson, I commenced taking MUeaf New Cure for the Heart and wonderful to toll, in ten days I waa working at light work and on March 19 commenced framing a barn, which la heavj work, and I hav'nt lost a day since.

I am 56 years old, 6 ft. 4V4 Inches and weigh 2501bs. believe am fully cured, anc I am now only anxious that everyone, shal know of your wonderful remedies." Dyesvlllo, Ohio. BILAB PABLBT. Dr.

Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive iruarantee that tho tirst bottlo will Deneflt. 6 bottles forJS or It-will bo Bent, prepaid, on' receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Metucar Ind. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Restores Health Sold by all druggists.

Tell the Children about this. Cut out three of these winged trade marks, which will appear in this paper, and send them to the manufacturers of Star Tbread With your address, and a two cent stamp. In return you will receive a beautiful set of paper doll dresses, in colors, for girls and boys, and an instructive book on se wiug. Willimantic Star Thread 19 best for machine sewing or hand sewing. Ask the dealer for it.

WILLIMANTIC THREAD WILLIMANTIC, CONN. mn pa Mark.) The most important and radica improvement ever made. Patented Air-Heating Chamber inside the furnace, giving a HOT-AIR-BLAST DRAUGHT to 1200 degrees Producing 90 to 110 degrees higher temperature in hot air pipes, and using 11 percent, less coal, than any furnace ever made. This furnace will revolutionize the heating business. This "PERFECT" IIot-Air-Blast Furnace produces nearly as much lic-at from tho gases and smoke alone (which are usually wasted) as the ordinary furnaces make from tho burning of coal.

Tin; furnace the public has been looking for. solves the question of perfect combustion. Call on us for estimates. Our prices are right. WHEATOPJ, Sterling.

BHs, want Handsome Clock You want a clock tbat. will keep time. OUR CLOCKS in Oak, Walnut, Marbleized Iron and Onyx are of the latest stylegand allcare- fully regulated before being sold. Parlor Mantel (Ms From $5 Up. From $3,50 Up.

II E. Third Street. 1873. 1896. FARMS FARMS FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. FOR SALE. i In Sterling. Coloma, Hopkins, Lyndon, Hume and Montmorency Townships. 1 have choice bottom lands drained $25 to per acre.

Some very fine farms north of Sterling fiom $50 to $70 per acre. The very best of improvements and best of farms within two and three miles south of Sterling from per acre. Also haye a 'arge list of Iowa lands and anything you may want in city property 1 can cite you two score of customers that have made thousands of dollars through lands purchased through me. I always have bargains in farms and city property. Re- member this office has been established lor twenty-four years, hence you have the largest and best list of properties to select from.

Sterling National Bank lor references. If you want to buy or sell anything pertaining to real estate it will pay you to call me. 313 Gait House Bl'k, Sterling, III..