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The Evening Journal from Muscatine, Iowa • 4

The Evening Journal from Muscatine, Iowa • 4

Location:
Muscatine, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TV i I'1'" I TP-p' -rf. i I 8. 'I i 1 1 1 I 4. HI 1 1 -r- 1 inn 1 Per vail. -1 HIGH DAILY JOU oot AVU.W 1 'I: people jurt 5cfe II i nmjp-mMH inswap l4ffir I ill Chip ago.

BBNBVOLENT IHBTtTCTIONa. LeIrra 0 worrc 2J2d to vhsfi If wiig I rt Irn OF And Silver yewelry And Ropairnf a Specialty. 210 E. Second St. Muscutine.

Iowft- 0T. 13:. fSlX3I-a33332Sr, Contracfor'and Builder. LI 0 11 Cornet' Cow a ai (A Third Street. Plins and Estimates Givef; II I II t7t Giuizc.iiiattscr RcMidf-nees ulid Puhiie warmed by Hot WaHi AND STEAM, Fins Piunibiri ISFf-zfi 8peoa'ty.

KurniHiicd appiicution. CorrpnUlpnce hoi cited Offloei No. JIB Walnut Strot TELEPHONE NO. 121. F.

DsCnmp Taney's Old New Milliuery Goods, All The Late: Ladies, npvv is your opportunity secure the bitet novelties in Millinery and Failcy. goods, at the lewesi price. WM; 1 i 1 1 1 EICH6LBERGERS Liverj and Feed 107 WVt Third Street, I.lvery for hire. Horseg boarded day i. week; and receive beet care and atr.iniioo Ctiarjri 8 reasonable.

Heinein)er tho iitioe nearo-opposlte'the toolt House. Proprietor A''E try Dr. I.e Duos pills from lrte. France hstMbt.fhcl tn Kunlpe in KaVKnvland InV, in For SlipprefTHjon. IrreifUlaritied and -Stonio Der-iQiremonts A reliable mentlilj l.iedii tm.

TheV reiw ve. Any ce fji. or three boxes for American Pill f'rt (rov-altyi I ronriclQrs. Tliete pills M-nthy foall by K. Kep(ert Oi 'wholesale and retail ageuu).

Mu t'lvtltio Iowa ICE! ICE! ICE! We ar? now ready to Piijply our paCfoiia at reasoniible rHtenf with: a Kooil quality of pure ir-e. Orders ieft ut -our market, 324 Kg 2d t. or telephone 41, will receive prorrt attuntioti. i. NI-IDIG CADJLE.

BABY DEuv'tRffo FREE Ilac 11 L'mteMi Stja. Alao.Jl.l.f iuaiira, mcyuMfl, uliim ra uin rnry. e. o. p.

fitptrt from 1. I. ftpumrp 91) W. Mloa S4(tew. SJ to lctt.

Th UrrMt frt In th arM. S3. trj aarfWlM yo" rtn vnjr sr. wrw.y.w M-Mk nla. will ik mil trirt lo orwv for wutitilw of Uw.i' Urtmm of tA ft trrtodt ba rat oat.

UTIMuim tbumv. ltt5tv mad JiIJairbank E2 I rja 1 1 "is aiaaij STOCK S3 S3. mi cxa sif iljtl i4 II Stvles! BY TEBEGRAPH. 8peeial Dispatcjie to Slascatloo i4Jonr i aal. in IT DRILLED ITHOBr A BREAK.

Tke C.fl 8 Pnt no a Fine Drill, as did alio the Atlaatas Will U4 till Monday. Camp Holme Kansas City, June 6 Special to the Dailt Jouknal Wu executed ihf interWate programme drill without 4 breakiind have received many from the spectators. The A Li inta Rifles followed us with a good drlilj and it was also well received. Tbo Branch Guards of St, Louis, i and itional Fencibles, of Waahir-oa, will drill to-day and MondayJ iheuaves and Artil lor dri.ls cotaltig iu to-morrow. The interstate add; all other drills have been souiowaai delayed ou account of the rtias.

VV ill write a latter for the Satuv- day tvcing KtMIILK. 4- B. Wreck. W. June 6.

Spe cial to the Journal. Eight B. O. officials were injured in the wreck at Clarington station. Engineer Johnson und thigh broken and General Walter was fatally iu-j i.

A are at the McClure hotel nero. The par went through the trm-ile 11 bridge. i Memoir Won. London, Jane 6. Special to the JouitNAL 1Slemoir won the 0kea stakes at Ej'Sjm to-day.

A Dishonest Lawjer, Bridjeport, Conn June 6. Special Journal Rollin Bears, a lawyer, bits with eighty thousand doi- rs. flsjther Predictions Washington, June 6 For Iowa: Friday, fair and stationary tempera, lair ajnd warmer Saturday night. NO. 1.

NO. 2. NO. No 4. lil I Wbite.

i Blue. Tern Sig. Cold wave" i EXPLANATION. No. 1, aloao.

Indicates fair weather, stationary temperature. No 2, alone. Indicates rain or snow, stationary temperature. No. with No.

3 below it, indicates fair weather, crldr. No. 2, witli No. 3 above it, indicate warmer weathi-r, rail! snow. No.

4. coli wave. Ruboer SLnmpj made to order at. the Journal; fjice. "A iii.ii) ami hied in tlie United fail-; to itppree-iate how much slang he daily UeH in con cinalion," saiJ an intelligent American who had jut re-turned fni a contiiienlal tour.

"He fully appi these bleinishes, how ever, wlnfn he returns to America after having hjuf daily intercourse with some the weill hred persons jn F.umpe, He picks up thesis blots on perfect sp s. grndually ulnd they multiply wi rapidly that bi'fuCe: he is aware (lie extent i thes' actjuuitkius at least one-tenth part of his voxuhulary consists of slang ex pre-iona "This jfiK is so true of America that even tin) ignorant peasants of Ireland recognizf it when thrir Ciaintrynien return to slieir native land. As heard in merica seems to add force and expression to conversation, but this is only ieeisiing, for when contrasted with really simple and 1 onseqU'-nlly elegant diction (hpj diiTerenee in strength can readily be 'seen. There are some slang words, however, the American vocabulary which, if used at the right tiim and place, find t'iir bull's eye like 11 minie bidl. Hut, as a rule, the use of slang wo-rds is only a blemish on conversation, and its oiunot too heartily euudemiied." Chicago lb-raid.

A Prosperous Regnr. A ingar, who for thirty years ha been a familiar figure in St. Peter's, Rome, has just died suddenly from apoplexy. The Roman correspondent of f. Iondirx daily reports some curious cir cu instances in connection with this man.

whose ami was Pietro Marcolini. lie wasthij only mendicant v. ho was permitted to follow his calling within the church itself, Pius IX )ia in granted him that privilege. Leo XIII couth med it, and lilso, like his predecessor, granted an audience to the beggar, who was lam and afllicted. When Marcolini was iv-c ived ly Pius IX he cotiiplaiiwd of th foi felt within the church, whereupon the iope bestiwed ujxm him an old iirm dressing gown of his ovn.

This garmefit, however, the beggar wore only on great occasions, and the more soleun. festivities of the church. He had boeii repeaUdly offered large sums for it by loreigTSers, but always refuwl to part with it. Marcolini left an estate worth 50,000 francs. Cn-iltured by A week ago 4 SlierifT.

on at llieycle. 1 oung woman callint; herself Josie Ellis, who has been employed at Gilbert's restaurant in Wau-kettha' Wris. was arreetei on a chargu of huving utolen a watch, and was placed In jail to await her hearing. At the jail the prisoner was allowed to jjo about the house she lilcod. ind took her meaU with the sheriffs family.

Yeaterday fiooti, however, she dwlided to go to her tneal, land another prisoner, Slaving the run of the building, was directed to report (f fhe attetupted to levjve. Word uUUblthat the woman had deta-ted. Tlie ahcrilj' riiounted his bicycld and gave cbusej The girl dodged fro In place to platjei through streets and al buildjiig, und eluded her i hali oin hour or moro, but he) eys and old 'urisuer for inally over haujleil lior, On her return xk jail iWvns fouje) that she bad on mix dreasea u.iuY. duplieate miderclothina sufneient to malvti un a fair sized, wardrobe. Cbi- capjo iMuil.

fllda for County Jfhyflcitn. The Board nf Supervisors if Muscatine ooupty will rnertivo bids up to 12b'clock, noon. Aoxust 1st, Jfe toe a physlciarj to aiteod the inmao-sor tne 'w-ny Farm, sane Hospital a Jail dlnflt furnleba. iiindiataa Inuludlna In Feroos oia- quuied. The Board reserves the aod ilquor re- rlgbt to re apy or ail bids.

did be JUUKNAL. 1 J. THE 11 All I KjaiiBas CH4HGED. Th Press Say Oar Beyt Urilltd Exeeedlar fine. Dispatch ta ik Chicane Herajdw the Xoscatioe Jlllj Driiie4 Searir Perfect and VTefa WU417 Chtrred.

Captain! Oarlock's SUtemeat Upaa (he Batter of a Protest. Ths Kansas City Journal of jester- day says: There was an entire change of management yisterday at the encampment, and Camp Holmes is now under the direct control of the interstate brill Association, with Gen eral J. F. in com fn and. Tbe encampment has been rata so far as a private enterprise, backea by the association.

Tbe men who had the direcjc management of the drill I were Captain J. F. Waters, and Mj Orr. There has been some complaint that the arrangements for the visiting companies were not as good as they ought to be, land the com plaints grew louder yesterday, finally reacbingtne ears 01 tne gentlemen pi the association, who at onjoe decided.to makjs the, change, and Captain Waters and jMr. Orr were asked to allow General Devol to assume command.

This was issued at 6 o'clock last night." It further adds that "the boys are nowf well settled down to regular army life, and guard duty, the! reveille and taps' are obeyed with the alacrity of well trained soldiers. The usual routine of the camp was performed ye9t)erday morning until 11 o'clock, whan the Muscatine Riilss took the drill grJund and for nearly an hour Ji. 1. gave an exceedingly line exhibition of their skill. Tbls was their maiden contest, and the reputation of this crack company was largely increased oy yesterday morning's work.

"Five companies, th Fencibles, of Washington; the Omaha Guards, the Prp jix Light Infantry, of Dayton, Company K. of Denver, and Brunswick das, of Brunswick, have hlejl a written protest against allowing the MuBcaiioe Guards to drill in the maiden drill contest. These companies: assert that no company having won thirteen prizes, eleven of which are first prizes, is eligible to this drill contest. Captain C. F.

Garlock, of the Muscatine Guards, when questioned upon this subject, said: the mat er eas first broached 10 me of entering the drill contest 1 had only intended entering the free-for all class. The board of directors, hewever, said the Guards could enter the maiden drill class, in so much as the company had been changed, and W4S composed in whole or part of new material. 1 explained the exact situation, stated the number of prizes won, and also stated that I had only a few of the original members of the company. The answer came back, 'enter both and I did so solely upon their Tbe ctliera will not act upon this protest, but will leavt) it to the directors ahd judges, who will decide the case at the distribution of prizes. The program for yesterday was ths inter-State drill the companies to drill in the following order: Competitive drill.

Battery Kansas City, Mo 8 to 8:45 a. m. Phojiix Light Infantry (maiden class) 9 to 9:45 a. m. Company Third regiment, Kansas City (maiden class) 10 to 10:45 a.

in. Buttery St. Louis (artillery class) 11 to 11:45 a. m. Omaha Guards (grand interstate Class) 12 to 12.45 p.

m. Muscatine Rifles (grand interjtalo flags) 4 to 2 to 2:45 p. m. Inspection of all the Zouave -companies 8 to 3:45 p. m.

Atlanta Rifles (grand interstate class) 4 to 4:45. To-day's Chicago Herald contains a special from Kansas City which would indicate that our Rifles put up a fine drill in the inter-State contest. It says: i Things were working like clock work at Camp Holmes to-day under the new regime, and every one seems well pleased with the change which took the encampment from the hand of the two men who were running it as a money making concern and placed it upon a different basis. The camp regulations, while tbey are strictly adhered to, are not so inucn like those of a prison camp, and the visiting soldiers are allowed to have much lib erty and are now enj ying themselves General Devol, wjho has charge, has placed the camp under much better discipline. The boys are also get ting better food.

To-day's drilling was between tbe cracks from Atlanta add Muscatine, and the presence of these two famous companies brought a muoh largor crowd to tbe ground than has been seen there before during tn encampment, uotb of these companies were cheered wildly all through their maneuvers, which were about periapt. From private messages received ere to-dy it is pot probable that the ys will get, home until next Monday ight or Tnesdai morning. There are several other cotnpwles to drill in tbe Inter-State contest and several mayo Companies to sandwich in as it were. sandwich in ucfl to Get a II A Chance to Get a Heme. $25,000 to loan on the loan and building association plan.

Call for particulars, We. have choice vacant lots for sale. TVrus 4 Jacksok If St Already familiar to Too, All we ask is try a bottle of Magulre's Gondii ran go when suffering from Headacke. Constipation. Fever, ntsnrdared Llrer.

indurestion. ADd other kindred affeotions, ot 1. at. W. Owwaa.lof Pareoport.

vas in the efty tHy. I i A. 8. Lawrence returned last erenlof from Ottumwa. 1 K.

Kosenberaer and wife departed this inorolng-f or a Ttsit wtti frlendi to tlUnola. 8. Pana retaraed from Ottumwa this A. Cone, of Cedar township, eama in on tba Firefly this morning. 1 Mrs.

Hobert Payne, of Warsaw. Kentucky. Is a yuest at thj paternal home on West S4 Harry Hareramp was among- tha arriTals from the east this morning-. ar. r.

li. emtuer naa rroiniwiiniuijwi rislt with relatives la Ie Moines. Mrs. J. 8.

Patten and daughter oame home last evening from Chicago. wbr Miss May graduated from the theological seminary Mrs. B. Schmidt was among the departures last evening rir California. B.

B. Setts has returned from Caotas City where he hat been Id the Utepeat of the Kerr Barrel Co. 3. H. Wlptermute is visiting friends in this city.

i Mr. and Mrsj Edwin G. Bust departed last evening for ttaelr borne in Grand Island, Neb. Davenport Time: Miss Susie Schmidt, of Musoatjae, is Visiting her sister. Mrs.

August Keimers, on Fourteenth street. Molioe Dispatch: Mrs. A. 0. Brewster and daughter.

Pearl. Of Muscatine, are visiting friends in the city. Customers are greatly pleased with f.he fine quality of beef, veal, pork and Sinssges they always get from Locis Batik. Rubber stamps are great time savers to the business man. They are be coming more popular.

We have one of the haest outfits and guarantee to make them as good as the best and as cheap. Have your rubber stamps made at the Journal Office, Muscatine Iowa. Last evening as Henry Butz's little rirl was casein along Third street between Sycamore and: Iowa Avenue it was attacked by a dog owned by Mrs. SteDben St. J.

TLomosoD, which bit her twice in the lower limbs. The matter was reported to Marshal Hart man who killed the dog this morning without any ceremony, although Mrs T. entered a most vigorous protest, which availed her nothiug. That State Institution, The commissioners to locate the Industrial Home for the Blind was ex pected this morning but probably missed connections. They telegraphed Senator Gobble at 3 o'clock this afternoon from Davenport, saying they would arrive here at 4:45, aDd ere this is before our readers they will be in the city.

It is expected the Commissioners will make exirains-tion of the various proposed sites at this place this evening. They will be escorted by members of the com mittee of the Business Men's Association. The Commissioners who are thus aoting for the State are Mr. Stocker, o'Ligan, Mr. Ladd of Clarion, Mr.

P4trick of McGregor and Mr. Eilioit of Knoxville. Attention, Firnien The members of the various companies of the Muscatine. City Fire, Department wilUmeet in convention at 'he City Hall, Saturday evening, June 7th, 180, at 7:30 o'clock, to" place in nomination by ballot a Chief igineer md Assisntant Engineer for the ensuing yoar, as provided for in chapter XI, section 5, of the revised ordinances of the city. Gal.

Bitzkk, 6 Chief. ItlTer Jiews. The river is rising very rapidly, its gauge being 8 feet, 6 incnt a'oote low water mark. The Mary Morton went down last night. The C.

W. Cowles brought a raft down for the Hsrshey Lumber Company to-day. The Pittsburgh passed up to-day. The Sidney is the next boat due down. South Mnscattue Itf ms.

The C. W. Cowles brought in a ra't this morning for the Hershey Lumber Co. Geo. Holzhauer, jr is on the sick list.

i John Weltz is laying a block culvert. Miss Lottie Gehman returned to Burlington last nigbt, after visiting at D. Sterneman's. John Kuebler is painting his butcher shop. The damage by the sand storm yes terday to Island gardening is quite serious.

Some gardeners are replanting sweet potatoes from one acre to 30 acres- The plants, being four or five) inches high, were cut by tbe sand and are, now shriveled up as if frost-bitten. The damage around Fruttland was worse than at this end of the Island In 1 some places the'swwct potato andj mo Ion ridges, which were 18 inahi high, were leveled. B1EN3ML COSCLiVE. Soiprvme Lodge Kulghls of Pythla, i ailWtDlr'i uij 1u iq, 12th, 1890, For the above meeting tbe Rurlin too, Cedar Rapidi 4k Northern Rail wa will sell excursion Vwkets to Miiwaui aiid return at one fare for the round trip from all stations on this Una I Tickets will 03 on sale from July 4.i to1 8ib, inclusive, good to return July 2Hh, 1890. Through coaches or sleeping cans cpn be arranged for by applying to thje undersigned of 'any agennt of the company.

JS. tiANNEQAa, July 8. Gen'l Tkt ft Pass. AgenL I Ta Dispel Colds, Headache and fevers, to cleanse the nystem effectnally, yet gently. when costive or buioos, or when tho ibuvl id imntt'Mln alnyrTafl trk rvr- fnaneotly cure habitual constipatiob, to awaken tha kidneys ana liver to Wealthy activity, without irritating; weakening thera, naa 8yrup of Figs, by fiitl Oft, iMdge No.

10; A. U. if. meets trtrr JU Thursday evening at A O. U.

W. hail, ltd arrftolL ftrathr.n in irnntl ntandintf- tart, ftorrti- illy luvlted to meet wlttvtlsJ JiH Aran, Recorder. ler. tf K. of irtrnMmn iiwut.

Nti. 7. Knirkta of at o'clock, at Koealers ball. Second street. KnUhti in Rood ttindlng cordially lo- Tlterf to attend.

O. W. Bawdkn. 8 HOWS. C.

C. a. of K. as. K.

O. T. M. KT8 1 first Thursday In tbe month In i. K.

Hall. oorner 1'hird and Cbostnul struts. ovrtrdKs. j. R.

Hrni.iNO. M. Nahvis, Keeper Hlrt Kt. Commander A. Vf C6CATIM CAMP.

No. ICS, of the Modern Bir lr montir.KS on Tuoedal evenlnir of each H. Y. JONK8, Clerk. MTnto.

Stkkn. V. O. MUiacatlne City and! County Mutual Al5 Association, EKPp tlrst and thlrtj IV'eduesdays of esei moritti at City 1NII. I 0.

Hackik, President. 1. 1'. V. in, tary.l I.

O. F. 1 1 111 A. i LO. NO.

i. D. of meets on second and fourth Krtday eveniuirs at 7 o'clock. OHAIKIB KNCAMPMKNT No A meets on A. tlrst ni third Krlrtai is at o'clock.

aSt'S' ATlNE IX)t)tiK Wo. 6 meets every Momlav ewniw; at at their hall. A. F. A EA LODiJjt, Ko.

UO, meets on Or T.i. sdav before lull moon. Mike. O.I, A. 3.

Lawrence. W. M. Sec'y. O.

A. IffLiij Ni POtlT No. Zll, mMU at H. A. K.

Hail, corner street and te Avenue, on thelnkt and third Tjes-'lys -t each momn, fs p. m. All visiting "iinrRitefi i-iiiied to with us. mi or. Ouuiuander.

Dktu.kh. Adiu ant. derv No. I K. T.

Iteguiar ConclaycA ednesday after full Diooij. O. H. Fox. K.

T. K. FiT7.oKAi.!.Uei(rder. "1- ASK1NOTON Cil A tfTKR No. 4, K.

A. M. stated convocation Ki lilav "befor full VB oon. ('has. McHride, Seo'v.

A. P. Lawrence. M. K.

H. tA FIRST RATIONAL BANK MUSCATINE, IOWA. OFFICERS yj. 8t-in, President; H. W.

Moore. Vice prest. T. N. Hrewu, Cashier.

Diructor; h-. Charles Pajfa D. C. Klchir.an, 8. O.

Stoic. H. W. Moore. J.

ii Douuheryt. Thos. J. Brown. Foreign Llohnny a be livht and sold G.

A. Garrettson BANKERS, Successors to KusduUnu National Bank. Foreign Exchange Bought and Muscatine. lows. Cook, Mubser BANKING UNO EXCHAKGE.

Corner Iowa A venlue and Second Street. MDBCATINr). IOWA. Muscatine Savings Bank (In First NaUoilai authorized Capllrii 1 Hank iiulldlntt .1 1.000.00 Four per cent. 1-Jtetrest paid on deposits.

Money loaned on rel estate and personal s-ourity. oraoe hoirst a. rn. to a p. m.

H. W. Moore, J'reiiident: J. It. Oouirberiy Vlee-Prdident: H.

t. Hutrbes, Cashier. tksjrteks: (i. Stein, Ik Ilouirberty. H.

W. "loore Chas. Patre. B. M.

UUtfhes. D. C. kiohmao M. Burnett 7 pert Co DRUGGISTS, Blcok aro set' l.rt our new quarters wltfc, aifull of Drugs, Hedidiaes fCbemicals rooTu.

ci-Oi Ajri i HAil. EKI fH uMj PKRFCMIS risll; tedlclni iPONOKc. tA) hi, Hi roods oor.Hantlr arrltinit. Call and see us. F.

irEl'i'EKT CO. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfcu F. Rep Tke Fxerelsea mil fee Held at Olds 0pra II ease Stxt ThnHday and Friday Evenings. The twenty-fifth annual High School Commencement exercises Will ba held next Thursday and Friday evenings at Olds' Opera Housa. admission fee of 10 cents will be charged each evening to defray expenses.

Tne program has been arranged as follows: THUBSDAT EVENING. ORDcaor xxcacisas. Music Prayer H. Morse Music. Educational Progress Robert P.

Austin Hope. J.C. Bra Baker "When ths Boug-h Breaks tbe Cradle. Fall" May Bartlett The Aroh of Promise Jennie L. Battersoo Conversation Barry Musio.

The Key to Flora B. Big-alow 'Trust no Future" Grace Blakemore Amerioa's Sacrlfloes not Lost, L. Oanerieve Connor The Present Status of the Labor Ques-. Wallace I The Arena of Life Eberly Climbing Up the Hill Shrank F. Elioker Tbe Mao in the Mooo Fitzgerald 'Tie LoTe that makes the World Cdith B.

Hoover Musio. FRIDAY KVKSING. Musio. Rdv. W.

G. Wilson Prayer. Musio. Sunshine and Shadow ICora E. Kemprr Tbe Circle Will.

W. Klncald "Over the Hndg-e I hey Bertha K-ilp "There's no Place like Houe" Kieanor M. Lucupe Adaptation of Ability to Opportunity W. Lumpe Music. A Universal Law Miles n.

McCabe Despise not tbe Day of nil Things C. Mot'ov Air Castles Emma K. blckard Erery Arch has its Keystone Ag-nei Heiler Musio. Writing with Diamonds Mary E. Stein Secret Treasures Willie M.

Wasbburue The Use of Obstacles M. Wilson "Every Zephyr that Blows bo Nellie Witter Musio. Presentation of Diplomas by F. Heppert, Prei of the Board of Hducation. TBE EIGHTH YEAR CLASSES.

Of the Public Schools Hold Joint Graduation Ex-uci-tes at Olds' Opira Iljiine Sal Tuesday The eighth year classes of the Firs', Second and Third Ward schools will hold joint graduation nex' Tuesday evening at Olds' Opera House, to which the public are cordially invited. The following is th program: Song Welcome. Prayer Rev. I. O.

Komble. Adlress by 8upt. Witter. ReoUallon "Tbe tilde of Jennie McXnal." Helen Kesscnger. Recitation -Tbe Anfel of Buena Nellie Freoland.

"A Trip Around the World, Frank Shoemaker. Class drill -Third Ward. Recitation "A Lak in tbe Dike." Neilie Hoppe. Amontr the Barley." Recitation Willie Biwzr. Essay "btreet Flora Manlove.

Classdrill First Ward, Becittttion "Tom' Fred Tdppe. Recitation "A of Breg-enz," rtie Bowen. Class drflj Second Ward. Song "Tbo Happy Peasants." Presentation of certificates. Admission 10 cent.

We Can Sell you a For 1,600. for for $600, f. 1,200, for $900, and for various otbr prices. We have the largest list cf property for sale or trade. 'Fitus Jackson.

Buy a House In the best.ei ia Iowa. Call and examine our list of city and country real estate. csn suit you in price and terms. Titcs Jackson For the races at Cedar Rapids, June 24'h, 25th, 26 and the C. R.

N. R'y will sell excursion tickets from all its stations within 100 miles of Codar Ripids at a rate of one and one-third faro for the round trip. For time of traibs, and special arrangement inquire of any agent of this company. Hanneoan, Uune26 Gen'l.) Tkt. Pass.

Agt. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by J. Uavercamp.

Do you Want lo Unildi We will sell ycu a nice lot and fur nisb you the monely to build with, on the building association plan. Call abd see us. i Titus Jackson. "So dark and yfet so light," as the man said about hits short ton of coal Harvard Limpooji FofRent, The A Bluh'ip house, corner 5th and streets, Possession at once. Crossmam Hckf Will you suffer 1 with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh Vital 9 is guaranteed to cure you.

Sold by J. Uavercamp. E. W. Potter, the poat mater at Elm Creek, sajyB be has perctonal knowledge of several cages of rheumatism In that vlcltiity, that have been parnianently cued by Chamberlain' 4 Pain Balm, a fief other remedies were used without benefit.

lie ha sold It at his drug store there for five years and say she never anew it to that 'any customer who ouee uses Cham berlain's Pain Balm will have nothinar else instead." For sale by ReppertA Co. and W. C. 4- Busch. With a good many young men love is a matter of losing the head rather than the Heart.

Burlington tree Press. ThdrV are rnatry white soaps, rep esented to be it st. is good as the Ivory. ar? not,) all counterfeits, thcjy licit the peculiar and remarkable qualities of thp genuine. Aikfir Ivpry and inkist Soap upon having it fTis $old everywhere.

0HAN4E LEMOHS, I BLOOM Flit. BACON, HAMS, CHEESE, APPLES, FIGS, SPICES, TEAS, BANAN'S CANDIES 27. West Second Sleet. 127. Turner Opera House.

B. cii.wii'T, Mannpr. One olid Week COMMENCING Monday, June, 21. DAVID RA3I AGE'S Standard Theater Co. To-night they present Ten Nights in a Bar Room.

lieantiful Wardrobe and splendid Music CHANGE PLAY EVKKY EVESINO. Tlte Orchetral 8eieotiin are under the dlrtictHn of the dlsiinflruished violinist, Mr. Ben; K. Warnt-r, PKICKS '0 and 20 cents. No higher.

Seats on nn'e at Sihraidl ftro'. A 'valuable present given away each night durlntr the week, and on fatUT'lay night we wlll frlve away airood fresh milch cow. JAS. H. ST.

JOHN, Lillibridge St. John, DEALEB IN Staple, Fine Fancy GROCERIES. irhe lnt FLOUR obtainable. iThe purest aud oletinent SUGAR. Th choist i OFF RE to be-liad by blfeudiDg diflVrent vjiriutiea.

(The rarest TK AS ty be found. The finest FRUITS in their seastm A jadii'ioiiKly aswortl line of TA-BjLE LUXURIES, in tin and KlaHs. These are SPEC I A LTIKS in my biwi-ns, Delieviug that tirAMTV sliould bf considered before Qi amty when pertaining to whut we tat. lOrderg iven to the delivery clerk wtili be promptly and carefully filled althouih a personal viwit to the atore abd inspection of goods is preferred. JAS, H.

St. JOHN. Telephoned. No. W.

2nd. HIS IS THE COON To hi ate the uuta, That grew on the tree. That made the finest Stock of FURNITURE In the City, at S. 0. P.

STEIN. Etfctien ef TeathcT. The eleel to of teaebera and Janitors wilt occur on Friday. June tb, at 8 p. I m.

Appli-cai Ions should he banded" in Immediately. By order of toe Hoard. June 6 J. H.XiTJKSS.Sec. Children Cry for Pitcher' Castoria.

j. ii Ilk -7-'- i Ifi-'-s LATE CITY NEWS. Tor tUfpdar Local ftp Hnder this bead brief notices bf iVwll, Lost. Found, For Kent, Far Sale, ta wlU Tt-H iTtV of STITB CENTS Mir line for tub Insertion. 7 word make line.) No notte wiu reoeirsa ror im unuuwm mqu, Tbroe line.

tlrnea 250. oof w-e too. I7V)R KKNT. Two-tory briek Ornr of Cbestnat od tiixlh street ft tf KlBLBT BCTJUUIO. nub our manufacture" od thU (rround.

dreM P. O. Box Jl. New; York. tlnnsr.

Apply Col K. Bibcbrd, Wlliou, low. tnoa SALE tomato and iweei 1 potato plant, in larpe or imali quantlf lies. J. BeuoetU uwiyuueiu nni) i in nt A PA mnl cricket fene JD Erjulreat Mark A Winlck's furniture store, Bat 2d atrwet.

Ladies often to pnrchaae moslin nndprwear becaose the gut- meots they wish are often small, short tr not well made, the manofactarer nB- ing 3K5ord thread, and chain stitch, es pecially 1a the tucking. When Bach! garment is is not cheap at mt price, it newer gives Batiarac- tion. i We wish to call yoar persona) attein tion the celebrated Brand Moa-lin Underwear, made entirely, "took- in' and all." on lock-stitch machine. 6-Cord Thread, both upper and nnder; ara fall siza, in length and width, and made of good muslin and fine cambric. The skirts and drawers hare the yoke band, and are, in every respoct, well made goods.

Our assortment is now complete, and your inspection is solicited Ljli.t HlNB. School Board meetiog this evening. Look at Dillaway's dollar counters. 1 Strawberries home-grown at St. John's to-morrow morning.

Liave your ord-ar this evening. Bjs coma and see Swan's 50 and 4 stem wind watahes, warranted. Ij5 Take that good large Saturday order to St. John. He will give it qare-ful and prompt attention.

J. H. Cosgrove will move his tailor shop this week over Callahan Knight's grocery. 6 7 i The friends of Mrs. General Frntis Marion will regret to learn that she is seriouslv ill.

Get your ice cream soda at (eo. J. Sohmidt's. Dressed chickens in the morniag at J. fcl.

St. John's. Dr. M. Cobb baa removed hM residence to 510 Sixth street, formerly the Dr.

Djan homestead, opposite the U. B. church. 6 The II B. ladies have decided to indefinitely postpone their excamoo to Davenp rt and Rock Island.

i. Solid silver and lver-plated ware. aU latest patterns and novelties, eoid I at the lowest prices, at 1 Dillaway's Ckockkky Stoke. Gasoline Stoves at Hair Price. A number of Inst year's style bf hoi generator gasoline stoves for sale at half price.

All new stovps. Thompson Bkos. It is js being quietly rumorei about the city that the matrimonial foVtir has struck the Court House and another of the "grig" Will Boon follow Deputy Treasurer Scott. Is MarriSRn a Failuri 1 You can settle tbin qafestion in your own mind after saelng bow many men are in the habit of tafcitg their wives to sample tbe best ice croam, at Geo J. Schxidt's.

The City at Market. Always in the lead. Always the neatest. Always the oest spring lamb, mutton, beef, veal, pork and sausages. SCUBUEDKR ZjLLKK.

The West Liberty Enlerpri. says W. John, an old soldier of that plaee, presumedly ucdof tbe icfliience of liquor, assaultod Capt. R- G- Lewis, on Dacoratipn Day, for which he was tided $10 and ests by Justice Ship-man, i Chair hammock, for easel and com: fort, it has no tqul. It can be ned in house, on the fertinda or out in th yard, and hung toth ceiling, beam or imb.

At 1 1 PnLAWAT'a ri West Liberty Imkex: The (Muscatine Wetkly JockNaLi which bias for so many years beeu welcome visitor in many homes In the obuniy, now comes twice a week, bemg issued in two parts. Whether tbe Journal comes once or twice ft weec, it is sure to be reoeived with a heartjy welcome. Having made fspecial ajrrangmenls ve are prepared, to attend io the rent ng of city propel ty. D. CJ lilCHMAN SON, lowk Avenue.

Id. Briegc, agent it the Ha- aiane Society todayrfiled in informa-dtiu agaiast Ambs Mills for eroelty to animal, which consisted of violently beating hja librae. The oaa was baing tried Jgry in jusliee Rwan'a Mart this aftfrnooai Later Tjiejory in tha cago re- turned a verdict of, tot guilty. 1m. it i 1 I Ti yalet 5 rre, thoke hi I.

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About The Evening Journal Archive

Pages Available:
988
Years Available:
1890-1892