Our Lumber Market Offers Top Grade Seasoned Lumber
A local supplier touts its all purpose lumber sold by top builders in town and country. Emphasizing good grades, thorough seasoning, and protection from rain and sun to prevent warping.
29 Mar 1899
Page 1
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Newspaper
Freeport Daily Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1899
Page
1
A local supplier touts its all purpose lumber sold by top builders in town and country. Emphasizing good grades, thorough seasoning, and protection from rain and sun to prevent warping.
The leading wall paper and paint house offers the largest line of paper and room mouldings with exclusive city control. They provide sample books, interior decorating, and painting services at 109 Galena St with dealers in paints oils and glass.
Filipino forces resisted as American troops moved toward Malolos, with heavy fighting reported near Manila. McArthur’s division pressed along the railroad from Manila and Matilo toward Higna, suffering four killed and thirty five wounded. A Minnesota regiment reinforced the line and a construction train followed to repair rails. Otis reported rebels destroyed rails and telegraph lines. The advance continued with strong enemy trenches still in place and a hard battle anticipated at Malolos.
In Serincheco Illinois on March 28 the senate defeated Begole’s bill revising the state game law by a 14 to 16 vote on its passage. The measure sought additional remedies for propagation and protection of game and provided for a state game commissioner, a one time warden per district, a state board of forestry and pheasantry, and hunter licensing. It also barred hunting prairie chickens, ruffed grouse and partridges for three years unless properly accredited for scientific pursuit.
Washington March 29 special report notes cabinet discussion on consolidating Cuban administrative departments minor civil service amendments and appointing commissioners to the Czar peace conference no final decision reached John Sherman returned home this morning appearing feeble after the journey from Old Point
Washington March 29 Special Major Black Miles chief commissary described a conversation with Tagan after return. Naval officers testified canned beef kept well at sea and was liked in soups and hash. Marines at Guantanamo were supplied with it and never complained.
S. B. Armour, head of Armour & Co. loco packing house and brother of Philip D. Armour of Chicago, died this morning in Kansas City from pneumonia. The death follows illness spanning a short period, with Armour a prominent figure in the packing industry.
The transport Crook arrived in New York with 682 bodies of soldiers who died or were killed in Cuba and Porto Rico.
Easter decorations and fashion headline a milli nery opening at Mrs H E Bogar with hats and bonnets on display. Event slated for Thursday and Friday March 30 and 31 in a small-town shop setting.
The article notes that postal clerks nationwide lack paid leave while carriers receive fifteen days annually. Although Congress directed fifteen days of paid leave for clerks and provided funding, the amount is insufficient to cover all clerks. Postmasters are expected to scramble to secure allocations for their offices.
The monthly Haworth League gathering at the First M. E. church last evening featured a strong program led by Miss Jennié Huenke Theier who presented a thorough paper on Jerusalem the New and the Old Excellent music by Miss Zoe Hea and Miss Mabel Brownlee marked the event with notable talent Brownlee, a younger singer, showed ease and a sweet voice with bright future prospects.
Epworth League at First M B church last night drew a good crowd as the topic City of Jerusalem was discussed and Rev J H Keagle spoke on The Temple. Democratic candidates for city offices plan a meeting tonight at the city council rooms to arrange primaries. Thatcher Quartette tickets moving fast with a near full house expected at the Grand next Monday night. Fancy ad notes exchange for reserved Thatcher seats Friday at 8 a m with H J Moogh. Schoeffel and Brockhausen run a new ad in today’s paper.
Dr D B Cargile of Washita I T reports four bottles of Electric Bitters cured Mrs Brewer of scrofula after years of suffering. Sores on head and face healed, doctors unable to help. Claims the remedy purifies blood and treats eczema tetter salt rheum ulcers boils running sores. Stated price 50 cents, sold by Emmert Burrell druggists with guarantee.
The ladies of Freeport and vicinity are invited to the opening of a new millinery store by E. Buss at 168 Stephenson Street, 3rd door below the Y M C A. The event runs Monday through the week with over 100 pattern hats on display and latest novelties.
Display of cub roses carnations master lilies hyacinths and tulips in choicest varieties offered at very low prices. Modern design work available. Visit W. W. Harpster’s downtown store next to the post office call 849 for Jons Bauscuer Jr florist. Greenhouse 302.
Weather outlook mentions late southerly winds and possible overnight temperatures. Also notes the death of a city resident's mother, with family names John and William Shay. A marketing blurb promotes Rocky Mountain Tea for health and beauty, and announces a display of latest fashion styles and bonnets at Miss Brinkman’s 131 Galena St on March 29.
A fragmented notice announces a candidate for alderman of the Thirdayard subject to Republican primaries. The unreadable OCR text mentions UNLV and BROWN and uses an announcing verb form with missing details.
Mrs. N. E. Knox offers a fresh batch of spring millinery with pattern hats that blend fashion and affordable prices. A nice line of ready to wear hats complements the collection, inviting customers to visit and choose.
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