Reperlican Office Phone No. F
August 10 1899 edition lists a phone contact for the Republican office labeled as F with no further details.
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Newspaper
Henry Republican
Location
Henry, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1899
Page
2
August 10 1899 edition lists a phone contact for the Republican office labeled as F with no further details.
The publisher reminds executors administrators and others that legal notices must be printed in this newspaper if required by law. Readers are asked to direct the attorney or responsible person to ensure publication and to consider publisher interests in timely notice.
The Republican announces an August edition with a midsummer number including a law tale an Irish story a pioneer circus tale a Be cret-Heryice snd country love story and Booth Tarkington's The Gentleman from Indiana. Editors request prompt subscription payments to cover due accounts.
The article announces a two year scholarship from the University of Illinois trustees to one student from each county, urging Marshall and Putnam counties to apply through Hon Oliver Wilson of Magnolia. It notes Walton County already received a scholarship and invites others to seek higher education opportunities.
Yesterday’s races were called off due to a heavy track from rain. Officials expect faster times with better conditions and announce a weekend continuation through Saturday. An influx from river towns is noted, with John W. Leech of Hennepin as the popular feed man, and Tim Wood Jr. catering and running eating stands at the track.
A concert in New Opera Hall presented by New Church people on Montasy evening Aug 14 features the Spaulding sisters with trios solos recitations and instrumental pieces including viola clarinet piano and violin. Orchestrated by Rev L G Landenberger the program mixes classical selections with popular numbers.
A Friday afternoon social paclor at Misa Effie Waughop’s home featured piano solos and vocal numbers by her music pupils. The event honored the students with mothers present, including two absentees, and concluded with refreshments and bouquets.
Probate Court hears John Beckler deceased with Mrs J Fraeman appointed administratrix and bond approved. Property transfers include multiple lots in Sparland and Lacon to various grantees, and licenses filed for Nellie Blattery and Nellie Baugh. County Superintendent Mallary announces teacher examination at the courthouse on Tuesday August 22.
Henry City Council approves ordinance granting the Henry Electric Company a ten year franchise to light Henry streets. The plan includes arc and incandescent lamps, pole placement, annual rents, and city costs for wiring. Council sets terms for renewal, maintenance, and penalties for noncompliance, with July and August 1899 budget items and sidewalk petitions noted.
Adjourned meeting of Henry city council held in city hall Tuesday evening August 8 with Mayor Forrest presiding. Present were Aldermen Doelzer Smith Jones Stever Humphrey and Attorney Potter. Ordinance 170 appointing members to the Board of Local Improvements was read and adopted.
Nicholas Wend a German native of Grand Duchy of Luxembourg died at his brother in law Mathiae Tommes home near Hen ry after a long life. He emigrated to the United States as a young man and married a Mrs Higgins settling on a farm on the road between Henry and Magnolia. He leaves a son Joseph and a daughter married to Lie Hank of Wiota Iowa. His wife had died earlier. Funeral Mass was held at St Marys Catholic Church with Rev Fr Zambaehl officiating and a large crowd in attendance. He was about 75 years old and respected by all who knew him.
Ada May Blood daughter of Wm Morton and Elizabeth Blood born July 16 1867 in Lake City Minnesota died July 28 1899 at St Lake's hospital St Paul aged 32 years 12 days. She taught at several points in the state after graduating from the First State Normal school in Winans in May 1888. Her health failed after nervous prostration in March and she sought care at Dunloth and later at Stauke's hospital in St Paul but died with faith in Christ. Funeral at Lake City Congregational church with interment at Lakewood beside her mother and a brother. Remains attended by Mrs Albert Stevens and Mrs Mary L Hildebrandt. Card of thanks from the family notes sympathy and services rendered.
The Rev John R Jones died Saturday at his Walnut Street home. He was nearly 78, born October 1, 1821 in East Tennessee, eldest son of the late Dannah Jones. His family moved to Washington years ago.
John Jones a lifelong farmer and early Christian Church preacher died at Canton, leaving a large family. He married Emily Belle in 1841 on the Piatt farm and raised seven children in Canton area. Survived by a brother J H Jones of Henry and sister Mrs J Whitney of Gibson City. Funeral held at his home and the Lutheran church with Rev Pittman officiating. Burial beside his parents followed in the nearby cemetery.
The company presents Jolly Old Chums a premier musical farce with top vocalists 20 actors in Cincinnati backed cast performers sing dance and wear elaborate costumes. Special operatic orchestra provides live music from comic operas with new scenery and effects. Friday Aug 18 at the Opera House tickets 25 35 and 60 cents.
West Putnam area residents report threshing as the main activity this period. Joseph Cross bought a new Cake Bros buggy, while Norwell Downey visited his sister near Putnam. Socials included a Wm Wheeler gathering and Mildred Downey visiting relatives. Upcoming Gramophone events feature H P Gramophone Co at Emerson school house and High Prairie Gramophone Co at Niblock school house with solid attendance.
Nils Powers visits his brother Mr Horton. Moses returns to our streets. Willie Smallie of Streator visits relatives. Alvin Downey suffers toothache. Millie Frederickson’s sister from Granville visits. Bert Mitchell moved goods from Hoopeston last week. Josie Simpson of Henry visits grandparents Mr and Mrs Thomas Haws. Lyceum Theatre Company in town Monday Aug 7 for one week. Mrs Ray and daughter Leah of Hennipen visit friends this week.
Eddie Pierson is reported sick. John Maguneon has a 220 foot well and a 40 foot high windmill. Henry Tregord and his companion from Princeton visited Obaa Norlin. Rey Pamp of the Swedish Mission. The Church of Princeton will preach next Thursday at 8 PM at the Swedish Lutheran church. The Ladies Helping Society plans an ice cream supper at the Swedish Lutheran church on Saturday evening August 12. Admission urged. bring friends and your girl.
Rev M Fawcett M A is engaged to preach at the Grand Ville pulpit next Sabbath morning. M E church services next Sunday feature a young preacher from the M O A. Ladies of the M E church plan meals on August 31 at Modern Woodmen’s hall. Presbyterian services, Sunday school at 9:30, morning sermon at 11 on A Willing Servant. Christian Endeavor prayer at 6:45 followed by union services at 8. The MDB church trio performed well last Sunday evening with Miss Clara Williams and Miss Edra Powers. Rov L G Landenberger to preach at the New Church temple Sunday morning and evening on The Mancing of the Cross and The Vision of the Waters to the Ankles. Sunday school at 9:45. Ladies Union officers noted at the New Church meeting: President Mrs J Townsend, Vice President Mrs O H Tyler, Secretary Henriettas Alper, Treasurer Maria Vis, Chaplain Mrail A Jones. Committees unsettled due to president’s absence. Knox College Band evangelistic services urged. first meeting Friday at 8 pm in Christian church. Men’s meetings Saturday evening and Sunday at 3 pm in the park or Presbyterian Hall if weather fails. mass meeting Sunday at 8 pm in the Methodist church.
Do not say I can't eat or that you are constantly hungry. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure tiredness and pimples, claiming it will improve health and blood. The ad urges not to claim poor health, asserting the remedy will bring good blood and good health as a natural result.
Readers are told Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure for catarrh a constitutional disease. The ad states it cures at all stages by acting on blood and mucous surfaces and offers one hundred dollars for any failure. Testimonials are promised and the address given is Toledo Ohio. Also mentions Hall's Family Pills.
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