Reductions On High Class Organdies For Sale
Retail notices offer reductions on organdies priced up to nine cents per yard. Customers urged to view the stock and compare the twenty five cent quality reduction before purchasing.
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Newspaper
Freeport Daily Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1907
Page
4
Retail notices offer reductions on organdies priced up to nine cents per yard. Customers urged to view the stock and compare the twenty five cent quality reduction before purchasing.
A brief item notes the existence of thirty five and thirty seven cent grades, detailing their use or context in the period. The fragment identifies price marks or postage equivalents relevant to the era, without broader narrative.
Hundreds of tons of coal are unloaded daily by the Illinois Central. a Freeport engine handles the hoisting while switch engine 280 rapidly moves cars. The project aims to deposit 30 000 to 40 000 tons to guard against winter coal famine. Dixon Telegraph notes 1517 sold and moved to Heesnor then Indianapolis. 131 moved from Freeport to reclaim the relic, with 1517 and 1617 engines retired.
Mr and Mrs Berhenke of Lena were Freeport callers today. B P Hill was at Everts this morning transacting business. Sam Grim has joined the cooking force of Barnum and Bailey's circus. Mrs Towne of Rockford is spending the day with Mrs Cobb Prospect Terrace. Dr and Mrs Arthur Flachtemeier of DeKalb are in the city visiting the mother. J EB Yohn connected with the Milwaukee road at Savanna spent the day here. Mr Yohn a former Freeport resident. Mr and Mrs Frank Rhomberg and children of Dubuque Iowa returned home after a week with George Leithner and family. Captain Carl F Crain of the United States army, stationed at Havana, Cuba, is visiting his parents and is en route with his wife to Fort Leavenworth.
Ladies shoes sold at clear ing sale with prices 2 650 and 2 25 bids labeled Pat ent Oxfords. Items offered at 1 55 in the Schmidt Wachlin Pfeiffer sale.
The report notes strong turnout and brisk buying at the E and W clearing sale where buyers of all ages found bargains on footwear and related goods. Local merchants report steady demand and quick turnover of stock amid favorable prices.
The Daily Journal notes city wide delivery available for 10 cents per week confirming its service area and pricing for readers.
Scioto Mills on July 22 notes visits by the Misses Nicodemus of Chicago and a raffled watch won by Charles Koltman. Charles Stanton and wife drove to Monroe last Saturday. A lightning strike damaged Tom Cockrell’s building Sunday night. he remains very ill in St. Francis hospital. A Saturday ice cream gathering featured music. Damascus Creamery unloading two cars of coal, Bennetham loading walnut lumber for shipment to Indiana.
From Our Own Correspondent Waddams Center July 23 Clarence Schulz visited with his parents last Sunday Mrs Albert Mantzke and children of Red Oak visited Mr and Mrs George Hardel last Monday Mabel Robinson broke her leg while playing last Saturday Dr Rober of McConnell attending her Frank Beck of Winslow was a caller here last week People from here attended the basket festival at Damascus last Thursday Julius Hardell and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Scheider Amelia Meyers visiting Mrs Panska and family Farmers in the area have begun haying
An explorer describes the snake stone or anti venom jewel said to absorb poison from bites, notes belief in its curative powers, and details Indian snake charmers. He argues the cobras are trained, fangs removed, and that dime museum shows may offer clearer displays than real Indian performances.
A historical note recalls a canal project started in 1825 that spanned twenty three miles, eighty feet wide and twelve feet deep. Construction completed in six weeks with twenty thousand four hundred workers, but seven thousand died from fatigue.
A physician recalls a past precaution in a southern city where health authorities feared yellow fever spreading from Cuba. To prevent infection, the health board officer ordered disinfection of all telegrams received from Havana, illustrating extreme vigilance by local officials.
Mrs. Linnis Schofield a seventh grade teacher at First ward school wins 110 prize from Pawnee Cereal company New York while Miss Clara Kion a fourth grade teacher at the same building gains 86 prize from the same firm. Mrs. Schofield now in Lincoln Neb will depart from there for Yellowstone Park. Pupils who helped collect coupons will be pleased by the news of their success.
The remains of Mrs. Rebecca M. Ballenger who died Wednesday in Dixon were taken to Winslow for burial today. Services were at the U B church at 10:80 this morning conducted by Rev. Mr. Aningst. A daughter Mrs. Emima Divan of Riddick Tl and son Rev. G. W. Ballenger of Tremont IL are among the surviving relatives.
Mr. John Rinewalt of Mt. Carroll spoke at the First Baptist church last evening, presenting a well received address on Christian stewardship. The audience praised his sound judgment, preparation, and hope for a future return to speak.
The Board of Review announced many notices sent to taxpayers asked to appear before the board. A member suggested night sessions may be needed to finish by September, indicating a crowded schedule and extended hearings.
Saengerbund invites friends to a Sunday picnic at Forest park featuring a mixed chorus and a musical program with several songs performed by the group.
A marriage license appears issued for William C. Rykert and Olive M. Rhode, both of Freeport, indicating formal authorization to wed. The record confirms names and shared residence but lacks additional dates or ceremony details.
A Cologne workman on parish relief signed a 20 mark subscription to buy a gift for Prince Bismarck. When questioned by the parish overseer he admitted no payment and proposed evading the fund by taking jail days. Police court methods failed to deter his plan.
A historical overview traces the sideboard from a kitchen table and serving rack to a combined credence with canopy, noting its emergence in the eighteenth century and earlier uses. It also explains the term sideboard appearing on tables as early as the sixteenth century. A separate anecdote recounts a Michigan egg raiser who sells setting eggs and mocks buying hatching eggs from grocers, noting how eat ing eggs are boiled to kill germs.
A fragmentary note links Coptic beliefs about Christmas Eve taming wild beasts and harmlessness of venomous reptiles with a tale of four young Greek women transformed into the mint plant by a hostile goddess. The piece also references Menthe as a source of a widely used herb.
Advertises a delivery position at Kint zle's laundry between Lovust and 8t Plus' ball. Mentions a lost watch and a reward for returning the item to the Journal.
A list of upcoming events includes Capernaum Shrine pieenie at Highland Park in July, Osperhaum Shrine puiente at August, H. Barnum and Batley’s circus on August 16, Camp meetings at Lenn and Oakdale parks August 16 to 25 and August 17 respectively, Minors Central employees picnic at Dixon August 9 to 5, Temperance chautauqua August 9 to September 1, and a Riverside Park camp meeting.
A historical program page lists performances from Aug 8 through Sept 26 including Trust Busters Uncle Si Haskins Missouri Girl Si Plunkara Tempest and Sunshine Time the Place and the Girl A Poor Relation The Cow Puncher Thoroughbred Tramp Sex Against Sex The Royal Chef As Told in the Hills Choir Singer Volunteer Organist Toyland Country Ed Berry's Minstrels Under Southern Skies Our New Minister Nettie the Waif My Wife's Family.
The community notes an increase in population with several newborns. Mr and Mrs Oscar Trunck welcomed a baby boy tipping the scale at 125 pounds, a baby girl arrived to Mr and Mrs William Peterson, Henry Bardell and wife of Gund avenue welcomed an 18 pound daughter, and Mr and Mrs L Mintz of Jackson street reported a 12 pound baby girl.
Sergeants Clarence Caskey and Mort Miller of Co. K 83d Infantry left yesterday for Freeport where they joined the 6th regular infantry and will camp with the 4th regular United States infantry. They depart July 28 for Fort Thomas Kentucky en route to the Philippine Islands. William Candedo and Bert Dobson of Co. K will go as privates.
A baseball game is scheduled this evening at Taylor's park between teams from St John and Second Presbyterian churches.
In warm weather Vinol is described as delicious and soothing for irritable stomachs. It supposedly restores appetite, aids digestion, and builds strength for the weak and run-down, especially delicate women and children and those with pulmonary troubles. Money back if unsatisfied. Joseph Emmert Druggist.
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