M W. Hack) ...... manna! ' Tl. Meal return: of the pflmar on Toad-y show the foilow It. In the 11th and “at dia- Ind In DuPsga County: Bewmnuuve In Congress Ira ' M! m from George W Conn, 3*. by 7.753. Congressmm Copiers by counties In: Kme, 2,:400 1.300; IMP-gs, 1753; Mcï¬eury. ' mmlve In General An- . 5 41:0. district John Leedle is an =14,“ ' V» ht. with June: H. Alexander J. ‘ II this county. Their vote here Mar, gm; Locale, 4,392. 4 W. Thoma of Mnhunt for Ind I plunmy of 732. “0670’!!!â€an ’ t', m Olin-Ia W. Hadley. - ' ' â€and headers“! . '0' mm CommiMn. W. I. lcmroy ............ North Side ,0. L Bil ................ South Side “is on the Democmic ticket h'_ the Legislature no still In donï¬t. Dtahl D. imam! , : '00 county “my". lab: 1. Wuhan»: ............... 288 “Van J. Rnddock .............. 169 Gun-tum Commithman, nu :gRESULTS OF REPUBLICAN PRIMARY TICKET IN DOWNERS GROVE. For Unltod Bum Son-tor. Rink 8. Maxi“ ......... 98 Why M. Cullom ...... 91 Lawrence Y. Show ..139 ' Wm. Grant Webster ............. 50 For Governor. hr Mn In canon! Anam- Ny, 4m ounce. Pcr We». In Conga... mu 00mm. In 0. Mo! ..................... ‘60 m ‘7. Con. Jr ............... 65 it We one. now at Imma- a†W. mam. .............. m '0' one. COM!!! Cour-mum». mu “II. "it w W 8. “ï¬lm. ....... John 3. Want ............... For mm. In Conan... A! Largo. Dino“ ll. cumin .......... W L. Inflation ........... Wlnlun ll Bother-ml ........ w R. Holmbemr ...... For Auditor of Public Jun- 3 KcCulloughu loll I. w ............. Me A. Bum: ......... ?“F?MSIâ€"|10N'T KNOCK For “mun-M John G. 03lolby.... link A. 0mm; .. m R. ‘I‘Iflnny. .. for Ian‘s Attorney. â€aim! Dun-let. Housman-forearms:- lqmiut. Richard B. I V. V. Hop! contesting tmctumglun '90- AW donor-l. For Canary of auto. For 60ml! Curt. For an. Tnuunr. for Comer. It tho Down-n Gm. vola- mutter. Advent- Imn upon nppuontlon Governor. Manonâ€. 7! 241 V. 05 651% 3 a 3 29] 148 118 171 132 81 .Jfl . .112 .150 . fl . ll .841 . 88 . 327 fly Ree! Caro. Commitittomelnoryormtoitnp vmyooreyewinoflonmnponit. Apply it daily I: often on prunes“: make it e pert of your duly thought. and. my word for it. that tired feeling will vanish end you will know it no more form. Your heart. your bong your iii. win be full or lunlhlno. Bela mind and body. ‘ Duo up on every nerve end m Shut out m union-mm Throw care to the winds. It you become tired when tending. writing or in the pursuance of m- nquiflnc mantel effort: it tho ocean in 10.9 in activity for e the, its quickness of perception. its power at concentration. it. too, need: enorchennoiewviu. Thom 266 H "I tell run. I!“ Ann, it no“. has. no on to think of loan; such u useful hmlly articleâ€"10 near mm may. too!"â€"Youth'a Comm ’ "Tho next spring all the linlolh not up I birtbdu party for old Aun¢ Sumo 8mm, and we took her the use; sue: uho'd kep’ It I good MI. the nu It to Jim's sister has for n weddtn' present. Ind afterwards Juno nvoutomoudllm unwound our chin: weddin'. I was cumin; on giving It to flu can: on his next birthday. and now bore 1: I- am to ï¬lm Mn. 39km shoot but he“. "Jul nd I bought. It over In Tomplnnvmo a Iowan-onto: Inns-d“ ham. It wu sud: n uvlu to the family. ‘Tbonntnuwemnlhuuon the from no" [or I "new mn- mut: than when Jim’s birthday cm. and l hart tannins mo handy to give. I an him the use for his own. Next Chrhtmu. Inuud of paying out good money to buy something nu. he gave 2: Incl to no for u Christan present; then I â€n It. to Jim junior on his Wu. and he gun It to Sue Belle on hon. "ll-Ibo It m I gm that you mixed hoe-nu a! mumâ€"- "No. It only cost .1! hm." In. Spice! uhovlcdnd. “1-1-1 that I («I to m about.†Who- llu Ann Melon dropped h (I In nonhbon In. Solo-r, and {and bar Doom; our a. human 0! a an m lb. Au "mama wrongly. “It must I". m an". a costly nu," the am. looking I‘- nmnuy u a. moon. Como Wound Han Thought Va. Nd be». Good Iorvla. M No: not m or gun the hair. Two Illel. We at! 81.00. With our guar- unto. buck or It. you caudal: “to no risk. Sold only It our nonâ€"Tho Rex-ll am 1‘. R. Honk. LONG USEFULNESS AT AU END Ben" “03" Hm Tonlc I. :- plum ant to m u clan spring Inter. It In annually perfumed. Md dou We are no certain Retell "93" Heir Tonic will cure dendrufl, prevent baldneee. etlmnlete the eeelp and heir roote, stop felling heir end grow new heir. that we personally give our poel- tlve guarantee to refund every penny peld tie for It In every menace there It doee not give entire eetlenetlon m the user. I We have a remady that has aided to grow hair and prevented budneu la 93 out o! 100 cases when uled oc- cordlng to directions for a reasonable length of time. Tut may seem like a strong statementâ€"ll 13, um! we mean it to be, and no one should doubt it untu they have put our chin:- to an nctual tent. Nearly Any One May Secure a Splen- did Growth of Hlir. l The Shoshone project is believed to be one of the best sections in the West for general farming. It is a ï¬ne dairy country. The farmers are now jehipplng an average of $1, 500 worth of cream to Billings. A new creamery ie under way at Cody. Alfalfa is the main crop, producing from 3 to 6 tons per annum The new alfalfa meal mill at Powell wlll pay the farmers under contract 86. 50 per ton loose at the mill for a. period of ï¬ve years. Another proï¬table crop is sugar beets. iunlu end hove built reeds. echooln end churches. The project he- reli- toad facilities. rural delivery, tele- phones. and there are thriving town- et short intervals. The Shoshone pro- lect lies in a region or great scenic beauty wlth a. delightful end health- i’ui cllmte and a. fertile soil. The Reclamation Service at Washington. D. 0., has prepared a booklet fully de- scribing this section and giving de-: tailed information as to methods of acquiring these terms. This will be sent tree upon request. raga: ambushed on an ï¬rst three DON’T BE BALD. "The bell hit the platform end, by gosh, It stuck up there. Denny waited far the hell to come down while the hitter wee meeting around the betel. After he waited ebout e few seconds and the hall didn't come dawn to eta-tn, Denny method up the udder that an up the platform end started to get the hen. Burned n he didn't get to the hop mg of the ladder end wee 1m climbing on the plenum when (hob-fluent! rolledoflthehendl all: and fell down where he wee "One at our fellows. I can't just re- call Ml name now. wheled one In me air out to where Danny Green held forth. Now. the scoreboard was there with a platform In front of It, just like they have on the Philllee’ grounds. 'hmnieu home run that over my poepon were laid on." said Brian Lori. during the nocturnal fanning boo, "happened In Chicago :11 or leven years ago. The Athletics ware plum; the So: Ind it van on the old grounds. FREAK HIT WORRIES GREEN Ia" Lighted on Sunburn! Plaflorm , and Rolled on Winn Danny Haw†Up Ladder. ground In long enough for .31 team to get ready In. All of the player- should become acclimated In that time It the Walther II favorable {or pining. Sometimes teams mm 100 long. At that. it Is often hard to get team Into the guide until three weeks utter the lesson begins. for no player takes the same Interest in a mactlce pm. [to do†In the real thing." anmmm-nm “You take a pitcher that to all tired out by making a run, ior instance, and he is in no Ihspe to pitch the next inning. He is almost note to lose his control, and that is what a beaver neede in a game more than anything else. This weakness of many pltchere is often due to being winded after run~ ning the hues. and probably it more of them would condition themselves properly bet going into a gene they would st ck. "Mathewson. Walsh, Brown and the other great pitchers have had plenty ‘ of experience, but one moon for their success is that they are strong. 'i'helr legs are good and they can go through a herd game without becomlng west. The young {allows are weak because they do not run enough. This givea them leg power and also wind. This running holds good with allot the bin!- ers, hot is particuleriy good for pitch- er]. for they have the hardest work to do. They are always on the move. I “I do not believe In any long runs for any bell player, for he does not hen the: kind of stuff In 1 game. What a hull player needs, as 5 ï¬ght- er does, Is to strengthen his legs. I believe pitchers should run the hues ell the time, and get used to this. This Is necessary, so that when they get on hues In e game they would not be worn out If they should run around and more s. run. “The pitcher: of any tum should have more work In the spring than the other players, for the reason that they have the most work to do In 3 some. and need to be the but men in the mo for that reason. or. ruther. the Itronxest. I should say. “Mn: thing, this Influx‘miulng business Is. sunny," ml Joe Tinker. '“lt's uncertain any my you look ut mhunotcourseJllotus newton through it. I don't know that there are my verticals: rules you have to ‘lollow, or my set of rules am every .toun could adhere to. A fellow he to use commbn sense in baseball, as in everything else, and. of course, all of ‘us have slightly diaerent ideas about how to get into condition. As for my- 3 self, I do n lot of training at home be- ‘ ‘toro I report to the training grounds in the spring. and. naturally, whatâ€" ever any man thinks sbout‘eny psi- tlculsr thing is based on his own or wienoe and feelings. “'2'"! gnu QM!" w 90' It I. Funny Rulin- and Md- annd on Flinn J00 Tlnkor. 32 South Main St. take no other. For me by all dealer's. P'riéms‘o cents. Foster-Mimurn Co.. Buhlo. New York. lob went: for the United States. Mrs. John Lelbunrlxuth. I70 8. thin 81.. Downer: Grove, iii, says: I know that Dunn's Kidney Pills are a good kidney medicine for they have been used in my family for backache. trouble with kidney oecntions and other difllcnltics caused by weak m neys. Dunn's Kidney Pills have al- ways lived up to the claims made for them and knowing what they will do. I Itrongly advise their use to all per- sons afllicted with kidney compinint." Dean’s Kidney :4qu for the kid- neys only. There In no better recom- mended remedy. Downers Grove people endorse Dunn’s Kidney Pills. upon the tint sign of «mot-den many days of "flaring may be saved. Weak kidney. nmny expel a dark. "Mme". In; urine. full of "hflckduat" sediment and painful In passage. alumni: kid- ney: (men cause a dull pain in the small of the back. headaches, dlny spells. tired. languid Melina: and fro queue rheumatic hinges. For Paperlng. Painting glcqmlnlng, Onlningnnd Phone 45 M When the mam-y- are weak they mu unmistakable warning "at nhonld not be Ignored. By examining m urine and (ruling the kidneys Remember the “me-<Doan'Iâ€"and “I"! Downer! Grow Pmlo Have W. Wood. W. D. Punter, Will-rd Boymon. Alex C. Riddlcr. Hoary Mc- Cunly, Mr. â€atrium and William Shaw. of entertainment enjoyed by the Troy Laundry Company‘s driver: Thur-day nlght. The driver- wm aunt: of the company iron: the line the party leit Pasadena until each man waa nieiy returned to his home. Pro-idem A. (‘. ’l‘ubha engineering the expedition. The occasion was in tho higheat do agree enjoyable and the lion feel much indebted to the company thantor. The ‘ party of imam waa taken to La- An? [salsa in than antomohiioa. at. dinner in a private room at tho Hoilonbach. occupied uala together at the popu- lar vaudeville honaa and won brought home by automobile without untoward incident. Those in the party were i’ruidoni A C. “It“. "on" 'i'nbha. Bnooflniondont Yockay. W. a. any- Iord. H. 1‘. Arhcoii. J. V. Brooks. Geom- Whitohonao. A. c. Riddlor. or Troy Laundry Driven Are Cunt. of Mnnagomont Lu! Evenlng. A seven-couno dinner u the H01- lenbeck and I theater party after. wands It the Orphan! was the form More farmers are wanted now to grow alfalfa. wheat. oats and pota- toes. More dalrymen are needed, al- though tho average value of cream shipments already approaches 31.500 3 month. A nursery has just been es- tabllahed and the farmers have con- tracted for 36,000 apple trees to be delivered ln two yearn. whlle the new nltnlta meal mill ls maklng ave-year contracts with the farmers (or loan hey at 86.60 per ton. 8‘!le hay' lo now selling for 312.50 per ton In Powell. . KLEIN I’l’Wflmafl. This land lies in the Big Horn Ba- sin, and its climatic and agricultural advantages have already attracted be tween three and four hundred fami- lies whose energy and determination lis test converting what was once a great sheep range into a community of small farms. There are towns with churches, stores and centralized schools, the railroad facilities are good. and all local conditions comâ€"‘ pare favorably with the best tanning districts of the middle west and east. Water rights {or these homesteads are sold by the Government at cost, as described in the pamphlet being distributed by the Settlement Agent. U. s. Reclamation Service, Federal Bldg, Chicago, Ill. Fish or Gale '- Sean- M 5! the Outlet at Wholesale Prices Frail or Salted leafs Mil! Market REED THE WARNING. Sixty-three hundred am. or word land in the Simmons irrigation prol- ect in Wyoming will be opened to homestead entry on April 22nd. The ï¬rst unit of this project was supplied with water nearly four years ago and the land that will be available on the 22nd constitute: the fourth unit of this great oystem. From time to time other units will be added until the en- tire area in the project. 164,000 acresn is brought under irrigation. J KORE woman Houms'rï¬mg. PASADENA. Phone 611.3 per 15. Almafew June batched cockerels. me guaranteed: Spade] price February and March, $3.00 We have for sale a limited number a! EGGS from our Pedigreed White Orpingtons "ll-PIOO' STOIAGE. Telephone. In. 80 I. I l3 1 C. V. WOLF n... no: l53 Prairie Ave. WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS Call up EDGEWORTH HIBNEI (30., Ladies’ and Gents' Tailor!“ Postal Photos Moymmx’m we build no the ham an: Inn; sou-l mnm-knumm hhor an prod men, mod means] and nee. Slum the any we wentlnm bushing n has been our sun 1m: to sac how cheap w e «an Mlldn women; but how “mo ‘1an It Ibo Iowan mm; mm maul-“no .4... _J , . R. R. D. No. 3. Downers Grove. Ill. Breeding purposes. Bus 32 pe; l5; SIZ pet I“. Phone 62-. Winners of lst, 2nd, 3rd and 4th hens, 151;, 2nd and 3rd pallets, 1st cock; 2nd cockerel, silver cup for best display. at Downers Grove; Show in l9l_ 1. Redigrpp ggflie for Regal White Wyandoflcs (5000 â€on 51.00 per «mu 0! IO. 80.00 per 100. Afloat [or NAPEIVILLE TILE The Best Drain Tile Made. In Use for 37 Years. M Stock on hand. Car lots promptly attended to. Now as she watches her child 'ahe visits with friends or neighbors -â€"over the telephone. There are no long. lonesome days for the modem mother. IN olden times a baby often made the mother's life a drudgery because it kept her at home. BROOKS-MUELLER (:0. C 0 A L C. C. REESE 0|"ch TELEPHOIE NIP!“ ALSO CLEANING AND DYEING Aaymwhohucuummum that hermetic-m [love-M mmhhaflsummtum '. C. Franklin Apparently Ruined by some unsightly spots caused by grease or tar or ink or fruit stain‘ Do not worry but immediately bringthemtous. Atasmall cost. We will remove the spots without injuring the fabric or fading the most delicate colors. Cilant- Movln‘ I 3,201tu 9 IAILIOAD S'I'. is often felt when you discoverthat' your "glad rags" m V . A' NERVOUS am or anything Photographic Phone 95 W I!) w. IAILIOAD u.