Extra high grade soft coal for household use
Thoroughly washed and double screened coal for home use. This clean coal contains only coal with 5.00 percent impurity. One ton priced at a fixed amount. Try it and be convinced.
22 Jan 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Freeport Daily Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1907
Page
1
Thoroughly washed and double screened coal for home use. This clean coal contains only coal with 5.00 percent impurity. One ton priced at a fixed amount. Try it and be convinced.
Washington January 22 Special Senator Sutherland came to the defense of Senator Smoot Utah, asserting he has always insisted polygamy should be abandoned and that no testimony shows Smoot advocated the practice. He praised Smoot as clean and above reproach throughout his life.
Fair and decidedly colder tonight in Illinois. Wednesday fair and warmer in the north. Sun rose at 7 24 a m and sunset at 6 01 p m.
Elgin butter market reports a price of 29 cents per pound, up half a cent from last week. Weekly output totals 627000 pounds, with Elgin, TH. notes the shift in prices and production.
Closing quotations show May wheat at 7s May corn 457 May oats aslcnly Jan pork 9.27 Jan lard 9.27 Jan ribs 4s97 Cattle 7000 steady Beaves 4.16 7.10 Cows heifers 1.50 25.25 Stockers feeders 2.75 4.70 Hogs 25000 up 6 higher Mixed butchers 6.85 6.70 Good heavy 6.60 6.72 Rough heavy 6.35 6.45 Light 6.40 6.67 Bulk sales 6.60 6.67 Sheep 18000 steady 3.60 3.75 Lambs 4 Thu 7.85
A young man named C Woods escaped serious injury at Stover engine works when his coat was snagged by a shaft in the tool room. The coat tore away, narrowly averting a fatal winding. Woods sustained only minor bruises and scratches after the force hurled him.
Fire department answered two alarms last evening and this morning. At the Robinson buggy shops a small blaze started in the wood room but was extinguished before arrival with little damage. About 10 o'clock today the Gibler blacksmith shop reported a fire in a partition from a hot pipe, charring a few timbers but no major damage occurred.
Monroe Journal notes Mrs Mary Anderson formerly of Clarno visiting her brother Charlie McDowell and staying with aunt Mrs Clingman at Cedarville. Clingman turned 97 last December. Anderson’s son Thomas will relocate to Freeport to pursue railroad work.
Music loving Freeport praises Edwin Rotzler as a violinist. He appears on the program at the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening. Don t miss hearing him.
Mrs Susan F Wise has sold to F B Carey nineteen shares of stock in the Farmers Bank of Davis.
An advertiser urges customers to ask their grocer for Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour, promoting its appeal and availability with a concise sales prompt.
Freeport council last night considered a proposed plumbing inspection ordinance. Master plumbers protested the form, while City Attorney Mitchell rejected claims of a frame up. The measure was referred to a committee of the whole for report at the next meeting.
Death of Mrs. Samuel Mace near Orangeville from pneumonia and heart disease after long illness. She leaves multiple children and siblings. funeral Thursday at 10 from the house with Rev. Sigrist officiating, burial in Belleview cemetery. Also reported death of Hisko Meyers in Presidet Washington. remains due home soon. aged 27 with small daughter. Elmer Meier, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Meier, died and funeral held this morning.
The discussion splits on whether the ordinance creates extra office and prestige for a mayoral figure or serves as a sanitary safeguard for property owners and all who build houses. Prevailing sentiment suggests the council will pass it.
Funeral services were conducted this afternoon for Philip Froning at his parents home 260 Spring street with Rev O J Price officiating and interment at City Cemetery. Earlier this morning John Atchison's funeral was held at his Wright street home with John A Davis Post G A R in charge and Rev E McKay assisting. remains sent to Lena for burial. Lenora Young was interred this afternoon at Young's Cemetery with Rev Moore of First Presbyterian Church officiating.
The Euterpeans held a regular meeting at Mrs. Oyler’s home on West Street reviewing the ultra modern school of Italian composers and works by Domenichino Guido Reni and Salvator Rosa. The club closed its first half year with eight evenings on Italy’s literature art and music and will next study France.
The text lists licensing and medical advertisement fragments mentioning John B. Witmer of Freeport, Rose Wise, Fred W. Meier of Lancaster, and others. It references percentages, prices, and a medicine claim about a universal remedy and Hollister Hoek Mountain Tea, with scattered names like M. Brinkmeier and Loran Wilmenas.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y M C A schedules a two evenin g entertainment The Story of the Reformation at the opera house on February 6 and 7. Volunteers are sought for rehearsals with costumes provided and a largely musical program including marches drills German chorals and solos. The show has toured Illinois cities with strong reception and Freeport residents are urged to join this popular production.
Two fast close games ended with Fulwider's team defeating Kinleys 27 to 26 at the Y M C A. Hall's team beat Dr Nei digh's squad in a come from behind finish, winning 29 to 23 in the final inning.
Lincoln school captured the grammar contest cup for the second year in a row. The rules from the Y M C A state that a team may keep the cup after three consecutive wins. The Lincoln boys plan to win again next year to secure the trophy outright.
The YMCA banquet last evening honored the intermediate class teams with 36 attendees. Frank Yordy captained the winning team and received a trophy cup while Raymond Hill earned a gold emblem pin for his standout play. Hill led with 384 points, Yordy followed with 383.
The gym committee opened bids for gymnasium improvements and found most satisfactory after review. No action was taken pending further examination by the board of directors executive committee.
Mr and Mrs A K Clift departed last evening for Carbondale where he will assume the role of division superintendent of the Carbondale division of the Illinois Central. Trainmaster Duckwitz, recently appointed from Kankakee, arrived and began his duties this morning.
The Teamsters' union held a meeting last night in their hall to install newly elected officers. The event was followed by a social, and attendees reported a very enjoyable time.
The well known clairvoyant Madam Brunswick remains at No 3a Chicago Street for one more week offering readings from 9 am to 9 pm.
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