Tragic Death Casts Gloom On Lacon City
The community mourns the death of eighmest Bellows after a fatal accident last week. A funeral held Saturday drew the largest crowd seen in Lacon for many years as family and strangers express deep sympathy.
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Newspaper
Henry Republican
Location
Henry, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1892
Page
6
The community mourns the death of eighmest Bellows after a fatal accident last week. A funeral held Saturday drew the largest crowd seen in Lacon for many years as family and strangers express deep sympathy.
Gertie Burson of Princeton visits cousins Mr and Mrs McClanahan in Sparland. Elder D. R. Howe and wife of Henry visit Mrs Howe's sister Mrs Zimmerman on the fourth.
Mrs Nibergan of Chicago visits Mrs Heldt while Mrs Willie Norton and Mrs Allie Norton celebrate in Quincy. Several Chicago visitors and local guests are listed among townsfolk, as Marguerite Kennedy returns to Varna after teaching in Putnam county. An Alton passenger train accident near Streator injures crew. a C A freight wreck near Evans caused by a stray cow leaves three men trapped, with Dr Lanagan escaping just before the collision.
Maggie Harney entertains visitors from Seneca. Albert Stevens and wife from Henry county spent the 4th with relatives in Henry. Frisbey couple visiting relatives in Henry county expect to be away three to four weeks. L Case’s windmill struck by lightning with no serious damage. John Kaprauns building a new barn near Crow Creek. P W McManus and family spent the 4th at Bradford. Susie McManus joined them for the summer normal at Lacon. Quinns attended the funeral of Mr Harty of Bradford. procession two miles long. he leaves four daughters and many friends.
John A Spencer installs an improved carrier and fork in his hay shed for winter hoisting. L M Bell shares optimistic crop prospects this year. Mrs M Geoberty and daughters Maud and Eglantine plan a large reception next Tuesday with the governor and staff expected.
Granda Divilbias is improving while Grandma Ray endures another bad spell. Farmers busy plowing corn and haying as Ina Divilbias visits her aunt Maggie Van Fleet. Mrs John Monier was out in the country on Monday. Charley Monier’s funeral drew many locals. Rain is plentiful though news is scarce. A P Webber adds rooms to his large residence. Ella Hennessey and a Miss Hennebury attended Peoria commencement last week. Joseph Clark and Solomon Darby boast freshly painted homes.
A notice describes Dr Miles's Pills as a new discovery regulating liver stomach and bowels via nerves. It claims speedy cures for biliousness bad taste torpid digestion and constipation. Vaccinations for all ages offered with 50 doses 25 days and free samples at Powell's Drug Store Henry Hills.
Ollie Root returns home with sister Mina White at Van Rin. Maginniss, the blind man, gave a lecture to the Epworth League Sunday evening. William Hoover and family visit from Wyoming for a few days at Mrs Root's. Hattie Wilmot visits with her sister whose name is not learned. B. S. Erskine of Monmouth visits his children and offers his place for sale.
Berkinhead family vacation in Washington and Peoria noted. Albert Armstrong of East Lynne settles Alvin Armstrong estate. Webster Green welcomes a baby daughter born July 1. Arthur Wilmot buys a silver plated cornet horn. Barn raising for Harry Scott. Charles Whitten injured but fine. Raspberry ice cream festival July 12 at M. E. church with cornet band and entertainment.
Mrs Mary Good of Chicago visits former town residents. Mrs Crood in poor health. Mrs Elay Downey sprains her ankle stepping on her porch and uses crutches. The Methodist annual campmeeting at Mineral Spring camp ground begins four weeks from next Saturday with invitational tents for all.
In Hennepin, activities include a teachers' institute, a July Fourth celebration with a parade, a cornet band concert, and a reading of the Declaration of Independence. Local residents Mrs Purviance, Jerome Jayner and Miss Immel, and many visitors from Chicago and Des Moines are noted. A. Monroe and wife marked 50 years of marriage with cash gifts. George McClean and Katie Leech wed after fireworks.
A health ad promotes Ballard’s Hyrve Syrup as safe for children and effective against coughs bronchitis and consumption. Local society items mention visits from Chicago residents Grace Soper Dora Werner and others, plus regional travels and a July lawn sociable hosted by the Christian church young ladies. Kennetti Freeman dies of diphtheria in Los Angeles.
Mr J Reynolds of Mayfield endorses St Patrick's Pills as superior and reliable for a gentle cathartic or liver orders. He notes their effective action and splendid condition of the system. For sale by J W. Nicce.
Local notes report visiting friends and out of town guests including Lizzie McAllister from Chicago with Eliza McKirgan and Mr and Mrs Miles Ruble from L Os t an t staying with relatives. We also note a photography business rising and a flag drill highlighted as a major feature of the 4th celebrations.
The notice claims the medicine eased nervous prostration sleeplessness and headaches for Mrs Herdechter of Stevens Point and Mrs Wheetler of Laramie after trying physicians and other remedies. It mentions Dr Powell selling the product with trial bottles free.
OxBow community notes a dance planned for Wednesday at Henry Roth's after July Fourth celebrations. Wire C Broaddus and Alice Urbana visit Los Angeles while Mrs Sarah Byrne is expected home to spend time with her parents. J L Trone leaves for Chicago to study law, returning in October to Greendastis Tad. Mrs Y A Glenn shows health improvement and rheumatism relief. A G Hillabrand visits the Bow with praise for their new Henry home.
Edith Price Squaker Lane attends Henne pin institute. Willis Mills and family spent the 4th at Bloomington. Gertie Wilson tendered Turner school for fall. Oliver Wilson gave a 4th of July ovation at Roberts Ford county. Stella Mills secured Black College school for fall term. Marie Wierman attends Marshall county institute at Lacon. Susie Wierman returns from Ottawa visit. Jessie Mills of Decatur visiting sister Maud. John Swaney attended prohibition convention at Cincinnati and returned Saturday. Frank E. Smith crowned champion tennis player of the neighborhood. Prof A R Taylor of Kansas Normal school spent the 4th with Abel Mills. Gertie Wilson at Dixon College accompanied by Miss Miller of Malen.
An advertisement for Bucklen's Arnica Salve claims it cures sores tetter chapped hands corns and all skin eruptions and piles with a money back guarantee. Price is 25 cents per box sold at Dr Powell's drug store.
In a short New York Press excerpt, Ethel expresses envy of Challie for his comfort with solitude. Challie admits he does not feel bored alone, praising his own company.
A clipped collection of comic exchanges from Boston Courier and Texas Sittings with quick punchlines. A tale of nerves before a wedding jug talk about engagement costs and a courtroom verdict with a hefty price tag.
The text shows brief comedic exchanges between characters Mr Saphead and Miss Beauti and a physician’s quip about the Indiana remedy. It includes a consumptive joke about dining at a cheap restaurant and a pun on making short calls, reflecting light local humor tone.
A traveling journalist reflects on editors in booming western towns and the risks of the job. He notes editors may rise, yet dangers loom as lynchers sometimes act without ropes and shoot.
An advertis ed page promotes Shiloh’s Cure for coughs and consumption with a catalogue of remedies including Shiloh’s Vitalizers and Catarrh Remedy. It mocks other characters while touting guarantees and prices, noting Dr Powell as a seller.
The Wisconsin Central Lines promotes rail travel from Chicago to Yellowstone and Wisconsin summer resorts via the Northern Pacific route with vestibuled cars and dining service. Free seasonable information and maps available from Co. G. Lemmon or James C. Pond in Chicago.
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