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WEDNESDAY. OCT. 8, 1804. VAN NLYKE, ttditor. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. & w .w. STATE. , ^ " » ' tor State Irteuurer, • {:• ' • HENKT WULFr. g . - ' _ ' , S t tpe r in t emien t Pub l t c i n iA l iRM, ^ V' l 8. M. INO liH. t," t«r IrvMee* lilinoi* TJntoertfQ,^ If ;*RS. J. M. HAWHj,'* 7|/ ;">1 ' ' ALEXMcibEAX, e"- -f_ [ f/' >\\'i 6AMUSL BDLtARD. . CONGRESSIONAL. - J%r Oonyrestiium 8th ALBERT J. HOPKINS^ ' JNW Hepretentat ivet 8th k.4^ GEOBGK KKKD, : - ROUT. J. RKCK, t liGKOBtiB It. LXOS. J: fife COUNTY. Far County Judge, •CBA8. B.lDONNKLLY. •>r Fbr Cbtm.1/ Clerk. J0EORGK F. RU3HTON. For Sheiiff, GEORGE ECKKHf, County Ireanartr, / ' HENKT KEYE3. '"tlBWtfy Superinlendt nt of School*. W. E W1KE. 4- TO BT7K INBKPBNDXV'i.'t * The MareBfio News, of Saturday last, announces that E. D. Shurtleff will be an Independent candidat • fortheLegislaiuie in this, the 8th Senatorial district, and then in one of the most senseless articles we ever read, tries to prove that "hie candidacy will in no way effect the party politics oi either the Republican or Dem- cratic parties," and in the same breath Bays that when the convention nominat­ ed three candidates "Boone county's right to a representative and opportun­ ity of getting one was choked to death." Here is an implied omission and a con­ tradiction in the same sentence. Does Mr. Shurtleff's champion mean to say tbat when he tried to get the third place on the ticket at the convention that he did so for the purpose and with the in­ tention of "choking to death the oppor- tonity.of Boone county to a Representa­ tive?" Mr. Shurtleff has no warmer friend in McHenry county than we are, fnor one who wonld do more to forward any legitimate political ambition he might have within the ranks of the Re­ publican party, but when he allows him­ self to be used by a lot of Democrats and Mugwump Republicans for the purpose of defeating a regular Republican nomi­ nee, we think he is making the greatest mistake of his life, and one which, if we mistake not, be will regret in the future. If he runB independent and one of the regular Republican nominees are defeat­ ed, he and be alone will be responsible for said defeat, and he will have gained nothing for himeelf but the ignomy of all good Republicans in the district. "The News again says: _ Nothing is going to be sacrificed of interest to the Republican party. How solicitous for "the interest of the Republican party." Like the hired as- MWein, who lurks in the dark to strike the fatal blttr, the News assumes great love for the Republican party, and at the same time is doing everything in its power to stab in the back both the party and its candidates. Its cry of Ring Rule is all bosh. Those who are now crying fraud tried the same kind of a game, but were outnumbered and outgeneraled by those on the other side. Only this and nothing more. The Democrats have only one man in the field. He will be elected and his elec­ tion has always been conceded by honest Republicans and their ablest organs. The first part of the above "the wish "is father to the thought" but in the lat­ ter part there is no more troth than in the assertion that 1,500 Republicans will vote the mugwump conglomeration, called an Independent ticket. We have always said and believe now that with a straight Republican vote, one vote each for the regular candidates lor Re; rjsentatives we can elect three Republicans, and we predict tbat on the 6th of November next, Messrs. Beck Reed and Lyon will be triumphantly elected, notwithstanding the croaking of soreheads and their Democratic alies. MOW £>0&K VO*SS> In view of the many false statements, and unjust criticism of the action of the delegation from the town of Dorr in our late county convention, it is proposed here to give a plain, simple and truthful account of the same, in order that the minds of some, who may think that some great wrong was perpetrated, may be disabused of this erroneous im­ pression. At the caucus held by the Republican Voters of the town of Dorr, the contest tvas between Wm. Avery and George Eck­ ert, and Mr. Eckert was the victor by a majority of seventy-nine votes, and that •the victory was fairly won is beyond question. It was conceded that the dele­ gation^ was for Judge Donnelly and that he should name the delegates, with the Understanding that no person who was Objectionable to the victor at the caucus •hould go on the delegation, and agrer- inent was made to that effect in writing, Jtigaed by all the parties. The delogat ion Was instructed by the vote of the caucus to cast its vote as a majority of the dele­ gation should decide. The candidates--R. J. Beck for repre­ sentative, Geo. RushtOn for county clerk and W. E. Wire for superintendent of #chools--were all friendly to Dorr and its Candidates, Judge Donnelly and George Eckert, and had refused to make any Combinations that did not include the candidates from Dorr, and had thereby Imperiled their chances of success. Mr. Clark, the candidate for county treasurer from Chemung, had opportunities more than once offered to go in with these can­ didates and succeed in being nominated, but refused to do so and therefore threw Away his chances. The situation the night before the con­ tention, was, to say the least chaotic, fend no one candidate appeared to be Sure of his nomination on the morrow. t)uring the night Mr. Eckert, without the Consent of a majority of his delegation, induced by false representations, entered Into an arrangement with Messrs. Shurt- leff and Sheldon, and Geo. Eldredge, (rep­ resenting James Y. Aldrich, candidate for county clerk from Richmond,) whereby they would throw over Henry Keyes, the candidate for sherifi from Algonquin, and support Judge Donnelly and Geo. Eckert. But few of the Dorr delegation bad any knowledge whatever of this move, and when the matter was brought before them in the morning, although support­ ed by A. K. Bunker, L. H. Jones, M. L. J oslyn and E. E. Richards, it was repu: fw^An article in the Marengo News •ays that Col. Avery does "not want the earth--only justice." What in the name emtnon sense do you call justice? After holding the best office in the county for - twelve years, would it not be "justice" hlm to 8teP aside and give it to some One equally as deserving as himself? Tbat th« Colonel was a good soldier no One attempts to deny, and that he has been well taken care of by theRepublican :y party of this county, is equally true, and ®°* that he is asked bv an overwhelming majority of Republican delegates, in con­ vention assembled to give place to another, he deserts to the enemy, and, tander the guise of an Independent, asks former Republican friends to give him #»eir votes. They will not do it, but will bory the Colonel and his Mugwump-Dem­ ocratic conglomeration under a 1,500 Republican majority, in November. That Hlfrill be "Jostw*" in its true sense. diated with scorn as an action most out- | rageous, and ungenerous toward Messrs. Beck, Rushton and Wire, and also to the towns of Algonquin, Nunda, Burton, McHenry, Greenwood and Hartland, all of which had delegations friendly to the candidacy of Judge Donnelly and oppos­ ed to Mr. Shurtleff and Mr. Clark. This state of things left the Dorr delegation in the unpleasant situation of not knowing "where they were at," and a committee was appointed consisting of James J?'. Casey, A. 8. Wright and E. E. Richards, to ascertain what could be done, and if possible to carry out the wishes of the majority of the delegation as expressed in the meeting just had, but befoi^ any­ thing was done Asad Udell, L, D. Lowell, •lr. and F. R. Jackman came into the room and said tbat the towns of Algon quin and Nunda (their candidate, Henry Keyes, having been thrown over by Messrs. Shurtleff, Clark and Sheldon,) would give Donnelly, Eckert, Beck, Rush ton, Wire and "Keyes (for treasurer) thirty-five votes. J. W. Cristy and F. K. Granger, from the McHenry delegation, being present, said that McHenry would give twelve votes for the proposition. This, with the delegations already prom­ ised, gave a majority of 17 votes for the last named candidates, and there was nothing to do but accept the situation Mr. Eckert could not be censured for try­ ing to make some arrangement to secure his nomination, for be was misled by as­ surances that could not have been made good. The town of Seneca also came in­ to this arrangement, making a majority of 28 votes. It will be seen that this result was brought about by the friends of Henry Keyes, R. J. Beck and Geo. Rushton, and that the Dorr delegation had simply to accept the proposition offered to them, and the talk of the defeated candidates about corruption, ring rule, etc., is as senseless as it is ridiculous. These gen­ tlemen were willing to throw anybody to make their own "calling and election eure." • * • • • • • • • • The assumption of the role of reform­ ers of corruption in the Republican party by these unsuccessful candidates is markable when their true motive known to be revenge, and is unique from the fact that not a Republican paper in the county supports them, whereas, their assumed virtue was genuine, every one of these newspapers would support them in any honest effort to correct the evils they claim exist. The true reformer is not recognized in these vociferous individuals. The illy fitting robes assumed by them reveal the assinine anatomy of that unfortunate animal who was discovered masquerad­ ing in the lion's skin, and to his subse­ quent regret and humiliation. r M. L. Joslyk, Chairman Dorr Delegation. •J. F. Casey, A. S. Wkight. E. E. Kichahds, ' Committee of Dorr Delegation. !9"Butter on the Elgin Board of Trade Monday maintained last week's price, 25c. Sales being lively for 38,100.lbs;, one year ago 28%c to 29c was paid. Low prices in fall underwear at Perry iter stock to select £ Owen's, and* - Vi . 1ST Hon. Bourke Cockran said while the tariff monstrosity was pending in Congress that as soon as it became a law there would be three good places open to every man out Of employment. Although the thing has now been a law f jr more tban a month Mr. Cockran has failed to locate any of those DOBS This very pertinef^phNition is being asked by a large number of voters, irre­ spective of party, relative to the candi­ dacy of Col. Wm* Avery, who, as a candi­ date for county treasurer, entered a Republican convention backed by the delegation from one town (Greenwood), and, seeing that there wm no chance of a nomination, arose, and, in a speech expressing thanks for the support of his friends, withdrew his name as a candi­ date, but remained and thereby sanction­ ed the ticket nominated. This js the same Wm. Avery, who, entering a Demo­ cratic convention a few weeks later, received and accepted a Democratic nomination for the office.of county clerk, an office for which he had not been a caudidate until after the Republican con­ vention had been held. In this connec­ tion a little unwritten history comes in very appropriately. Several months before the Republican convention was held, Geo F. Rushton visited Col. Avery in bis office and asked him if he would again be a candidate for county clerk, informing him that if he had no such in­ tention he (Rushton) would enter the field for that office, for, being a friend of the colonel, he had no desire to contest with him for the nomination. The col­ onel informed hiof that he would under no circumstances be a candidate again for the office of county clerk, as thedutif s of the office, after nearly twelve years of service, had become so irksome to him that ih would not accept the office for another term if it were hauded to him on a silver salver. Rushton took him at his word, entered the field against three competitors and won au honorable nom­ ination, and now he finds tbat Avery evidently did not mean what he said, but is bis Democratic competitor for the same office (county clerk). The condi- ditions are, therefore, the same as they were in 1877, when Wm. Avery entered the Republican convention as a candi­ date for this office, was defeated by Peter Whitney, and few weeks thereafter came out as the Democratic-Greenback candi­ date in opposition, and was defeated at the polls the following November, which shows that it is no new thing for him to bolt a Republican ticket if there is a pos­ sibility of an office in sight. Has there been a man who has received better treatment at the bands of the pub­ lic than this same Wm. Avery, and has there ever been a man who has treated his friends with such a shameful display of ingratitude? Let us look for a mo­ ment at the emoluments he has received during the past thirty years, and see whether it ought to be a fact that he must have office in order to be able to support himself and family, for tbit? seems to be the plea his supporters are setting up. During the war he had what may properly be termed a "snap," in comparison with what the men in the ran&s received. He enlisted 8ept. 4, 1862, as Captain of Co. A, 95th Ills. Vols., at a salary of $ 118.50 per month, besides allowances, which amounted to quite a sum. He was promoted to major of the regiment, Jan. 24,1863, at a sal­ ary of $ 151 per month, besides allow­ ances, and was promoted to lieutenant colonel, June 12, 1864, at a salary ot $170 a month, besides allowances. Dur­ ing his term of service he was home on a furlough several months at h time, being absent from his regiment during several of the most severe engagements it partic­ ipated in, but his pay went on just the same. In 1881 he was granted a pension by the government, with back pay to the amount of $30 a month from the date of his muster out (Aug. 17,1865), and has since that time drawn a pension of $36 a month continuously. From the time of his muster out until 1882 he acted as station agent at Marengo at a good salary. Since 1882, by the favor of the Republican party, he has held the office of county clerk at a salary of $1,500 per year with $1,400 a year extra for clerk hire, about half of which latter has gone into his own family. Now to recapitulate RECEIVED FROM GOVERNMENT. Salary as captain Sept. 3,1862 to Jan 24,1803, about $ 552 00 Salary as major Jan. 24,1863, to June 12,^ 1864, about 2516 00 Salary as lieutenant colonel June 12, 1864 to Aug. 18, 1865, about 2410 00 (This besides large allowances.) Pension (back pay) at $30 per month, about ;.. 5760 00 Pension since 1881, at $36 per month, about 5616 00 RECEIVED FROM COUNTY. Salary as clerk (12 ytars) 18000 00 Clerk hire (in family, $700 a year) 8400 00 In the above figures for clerk hire the amount that has gone into his own family is placed at a very low figure, for it is undoubtedly as high as $800 or $900 a year has been netted to himself and family out of the $1,400 allowed, for he is now paying his extra clerk but $600 a year, and this only during the past year or two. The colonel is not a spendthrift, but quite the contrary, so it is safe to say that he has laid by quite comfortable "nest egg" with which to drive the wolf away from his door in his declining years. In view of the facts and figures given above, the query that beads this article is, it seems to us, very appropriate. Does he want the earth? Has he not re­ ceived favors and emoluments from the public that-would cause any modest man to retire with a heart full of gratitude for favors received? Does he expect the pub­ lic to support aim for the remainder of his natural life? Would not any ordi­ nary man, not possessed of an inordi­ nate greed, gladly give way to somebody else after receiving such treatment? These are questions that the will answer in November, as they 1877, when he tried to defeat Peter Whitney, the recognised Republican can­ didate. Democracy may be willing to accept nearly anything to score a point against the Republican party, but we hardly be- . OtJB, BELATIONS WITH JAFA*. If the United States have influence in any quarter of the globe when Secretary Gresham goes out of office, it will be be­ cause he has not bad the time nor energy to make a mess of all our diplomatic rela tions and insult, in British interests every government that has heretofore be6n specially friendly. At the outbreak of the Corean war, Secretary Gresham, act­ ing as the cit's-paw of Sir Julian Paunce fote, British embassador, consented to interfere to carry out a Supposed British project for preventing hostilities. The reason for applying to Secretary Gresham was very flattering--that the United States had more influence in Japan than any other nation. Accordingly.the gul­ lible bead of thestate department prepar­ ed an elaborate insult and sent it to the Japanese government. This message^ characterized Japanese interference in' in Corea as "an unjust war levied upon a weaker nation." Upon reseiving this message t he mikado immediately recall­ ed the Japanese minister, Gazo Tateno. This able and conscientious man had; been vainly trying to negotiate a treaty? by which the United States should agree, to abandon the stipulations of an early! treaty in regard to the trial of American citizens in Japan by consular courts. Japan's judicary has been so far improv­ ed that the consular jurisdiction in crim­ inal cases was held to be a severe reflec­ tion upon the nation. According to a well informed corres­ pondent in Washington, Sir Julian Pauncefote, who has a controlling in-; f luence ove r the sec re ta ry o f s t a t e , adv i s - i ed against the proposed treaty, and the advice was followed. So, when the insult came, Minister Tateno was recalled as incompetent. , In the meantime the British foreign office, having got our government into a quarrel with Japan, immediately nego­ tiated such a treaty as was asked at Washington, and thereby secured the good will if not the friendship of Japan. The announcement of the treaty between Japan and Great Britain was* made about three weeks ago, and Sir J ulian Paunct-fote thereupon sailed for home. He had played almost as fine a trick as his predecessor, Lord Sackville, who wrote the famous letter advising Mr. Murchison to vote for Cleveland. It is doubtful if the secretary of state yet realizes how he has been duped. If he were a man of patriot instincts and loyal to American interests he would never have permitted himself to sacrifice those interests by the advice of anybody The navy of the United States opened the ports of Japan and an American minister made the first treaty. For this reason Japan has always been most friendly. But the apology for a man now in the state department has done much to destroy our influence and cause Japan to turn to our commercial and political rivals. The story is one the American people will not like to hear; for it is only a repetition of th e foolish ness which perpetrated the Hswaiian in where remain those who have nam^>fW^jt|ppj»8 as leaders of Democracy, when the*,'•$*> ob­ tain ofli;?e, unite with sore-heaas, candi­ dates who have been overlooked by a Republican convention, in order to gain their end? The Germans, until now Democratic voters, w e wish to remind, tbat particu­ larly in later times everything pertaining to the party has been arranged by cer­ tain assuming and presuming Democrats of this county, and the Germans have only had to say amen. Isn't this in the highest degree dishon­ orable for representatives of a nation which is represented here in such num­ bers, that in the most instances the fall of their ballots was decisive? These are, in a few words, our reasons for leaving a party which has proven it­ self, in great and small, iwapable to stand at the head of an administration. Th* Fall business isnow in hillbla*t, wth the a ©west, treeh* an<l cheapest ^merchandise you have ever seen in th'ti towft. Goods and Clothing have never beeti so cheap before. Doubtless you are beerlnnin^ to prepare tfie youngsters for scbcol. The store has made special provisions for-outfits in the way of Tablets, Pencils Schooi Baga, and su< h Q^d«d artinlest at pri<*i that will please you ^ ^ IN irmi - ;.4:- COAL & FEED lu Good Supply,' ~ - - - For Spot Cash Only Prices Reduced Accordingly. It will pay you to investigate% W. A. CRISTY, WESHShBEttSTilLL. Agents Wanted 7ITAL QUSSTIOHS HF TMF I1AV Political Revolution of ur int UHl.'j, orlf is of 'P3 and *94 Battles for brea<j, (Yxkyism. fetrikef, ttu Unemployed. Great Labor Isspes of th< present and the future Tariff Lepriilation I he ^ i!ver Questions. What. Protection doe^ for the American Workmen. What Fret Trailsrtoes frr him. A lio>k for the hour- Every body wants it, Price only #1 50. Selh .itPifrht. Most liberal terms to agents. 8en« for - ircul»rsor aen^ ^0 cents for agent's oui lit at once P. W ZibGLBB & Co., fcJ8 Market Street, gt, Louie, Mo. fatny, and is now negotiating to give up our interests in Samoa. good places. There is reasou to believe lieve they will stomach such a dose as that these places and the dollar wheat promised two years ago by democrats belong to the same category. t, presents itself to them in the sore-head candidacy of Wm. Avery, the man who don'tnnow wfrfn he has had enough. COULD NOT STAND CORRUPTION. In their change of front Z>as Voiksblati, the Woodstock German paper, gives its reason for the change in the following language: As we owe our readers frankness in all questions pertaining to political matters *e herewith announce tbat with this is­ sue Das Volksblatt steps out of the col­ umn of Democratic papers and in the future will join its fortunes with those of the Republican party. In the next few lines we will give our readers the reasons why we have taken this important step, and we ask our readers to judge us accordingly. Since the beginning of its career Das Volksblatt has always fought for right and truth, inasmuch as it has hoped and believed that Democracy would, with time, discard and overcome its mistakes, and, with the advancment of light and truth, rise equal to the requirments of the times, and, free from corruption, labor for the best interests of our people. But in place of the realization of our fond hopes we have been disappointed time and again. Of late this party has fallen lower and lower in the state and nation in ability. Corruption in the highest legislative bodies in the land, vulgar office seeking, etc., have disgraced her and made her ridiculous in theeyes of the people. For weeks, yes months, we have been vexed when we read the daily re­ ports of the disgraceful proceedings in the Senate of the United States, that body, which at one time boasted of be­ ing the most dignified gathering in the world. For everything that was done or left undone by the last Congress the Dem­ ocratic party is responsible. She had a majority in the house and in the senate, and had it not been for the opposition of ttie Republican minority toward the sil­ ver swindle which became so mighty in both houses, together with the firm stand taken by President Cleveland, we would now have a money system which wonld have destroyed the very credit of the United States. In the Hawaiian ques­ tion our national administration has brought down upon it the derision of the entire world. Our great republic at­ tempting to replace a discarded queen upon her throne, against the desires of a half-civilized nation which has expressed itself as desiring a republican form of government! Is this not ludicrous and even imbecility? And what efficiency has the Democratic administration shown in our own state? What has she accomplished worthy of mention? Nothing--or is it theeccentrie, stubborn position taken by the leader of the party, Governor Altgeld, opposing the sound views and firm and prompt stand taken by Cleveland during the re­ cent great strike, and showing himeelf to all the world in the most ludicrous tight. The proceedings at the last two con­ ventions in Woodstock, particularly at the last, where a member of the legisla ture was to be nominated and where the bounties of McHenry, Lake and Boone were represented by delegations, showed clearly tbat certain lea lers in the Demo­ cratic party, who had at the last mo­ ment obtained a questionable majority, : were rot interested in the principles of vpterB I the party and disregarded those princi- did jn 'n mo8t dastardly manner, when they found themselves impeded in their base pursuit of office. Every right- thinking Democrat blushed with shame and indignation as he beheld the foul practices and intrigues which were prac­ ticed o*penly to set aside honorable can­ didates. Yes, foul practices and intrigues base rudeness and ill-breeding, if not things many times woree, domit afed in this convention, and the better element turned their backs to a party which trod upon the divine rights-sovereignty of the people--in this manner. A Buporb mammoth tlntopraph In 12 colors b; the dlKtlnKulHbtH' irtltit, 2 feet lan« una 14 Inches .toprtiph in 12 colors by Maud Humphrey. It fg i wl«Jo and will be Bent free if you t«dl ynur fi'irnrid. It is called "OI'T Visitino," and «howft a beautiful, dimpled uanliiK olad lu a warm, rich, fur-lined cloak, basket and umbrella In 1kv.h1; she pulls the snow coverod latch, while lier Koldeu hair shim­ mers in tlu> sunshine, her cheeks blush with health and vl^or and her roguish eyes sparkle merrily. Hurt; to dcliuht you. A copy will be sent free, i<o:;tp'ild. If you promise to tell your friends and pend 14 cents In stamps or silver for a three mouths' trial subscription to THE WHOLE FAMILY, an Illustrated monthly magazine with stoclM. anccdotos, fashions and all articles of Interest by best authors and cash Question contests monthly. Hussell Pub. Co.. laii Summer St.. Boston. Mass. R I P A N S TABULES REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS AND PURIFY THE BLOOD. RIPAlfS TABCLES ore the fiest Mtcdt- oSite knovn Isidlgentlon, BSIIoasaess, Hcadat'lae, Constipation, lly»pcp»lo, Okronie Liver Troubles, IMzzliiCho, ISndC'ompleston, Dysentery, Ofleunivc ftrcutli, a»t<3 all dl»> orders of the Htomucb, Liver unU Bowel*. W \ ... n. Are pleasant to f take, Bafe. effectual, and kcIvo immediate relief, y® Price-- llox (6 vials), 75 cents; Tackn^e (4 boxcaX J $2. May be ordered through nearest drugging X or by mail. Sample free by mail. Address T THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., S 10 BrttUUE STREET, SEW lOBK CITY. X W»St>HH»SS>MS>i REIDS German 60UGH IT CUBfS ' "SURE. KIDNEY Cojrt&ins no Poison, Reid's German Pills cure Constipation and iinaiaria. Sylvan Cum puri&e* the breath. ^ " West Sid© Livery, FEED AND SALE STABLES. Em HaNLY, Prop'r. WEST McHENRY, ILL. First class rigs, -with or without driv«rs, furn'sbedfat reasenable rates- Parties taken to and from the Lakes In Easy Rigs, and prompt connection made with all trains Our RigR will be kept in flrst claes shape, and we tihall sgtare no pains to please our cus tomers at all times, (jive us a call, _ E. J. HANLT, West McHenry, 111,, Aug. IS, 1894. We8termati & Son, MOUSE, 8ICN AMD CARftl/ittft PAINTERS, Mchenbt, iixnoift, We are prepared to do all work in our 11M on short rotice and guarantee satisfaction. PAPER HANGING A SPEOlALTK Prices reasonable and wcrk promptly done. WE3TERMAN A SON. McHenry, January 80,18M. The prie© 6f this Outfit is $3.90. If you have Boys to Clothe please examine this. Ulereoata with Caps co|*. respomdingly cheap. " ; ̂ Ml EXTRA School shoe? in such variety pocket book. as will please you and fit your las' an4 misses' shoes, men's stalls# h%h gtafe. Here st» iTae i 8 'OT the whole stock; Men'd grain Congress. $1,25 lor every day, Men's fine calf or Congress, $2.50 for dress,' j n 5ai»nel, tennis flannel and Shaker flannel, begins lh® dress flannels at 20, 25 and 32c should make quick sellers. Now, wiihout boasting or without wishing to force business in advance ot the wants of the community, we are prepared to give out traders the lowest scale of retail prices that the present generation has known. Cash business, remember, id the only kind we solicit* We have just received the cleanest and newest styies of Latest shapes, and every new block you care to look over. t^" We make two kinds of prices for Saturday, Oct Sthi Viotrr choice in the finest at $1*50, next grade $1. Be sure and supply yourself Saturdav; i-mF) mac U S ] Cheaplj bought, are now being received in large quantities bf ' SIMON STOFFEL, \ •• 'T: On the Weat side. Profits will be only charged to defray actual expense!* LARGE SELECTION. CORRECT STYLES RIGHT PRICES. New Serges, Henriettas & Flannels Cashmeres, Ginghams, Calicoes, Capitol City Flannels, Suitings and •••"• * " mm rm ,r Blankets. J | JonoT'iatoljjl i!ifv C L O T H I N G ) For men, boys and children's wear just received in large quantities from the well known houses of H, W, King # and Kuh, Nathan and Fischer, New Cloaks and Jackets or.̂ wJ-**, •tyles and di sign, of Joe. Belfeld & Co.s make. Call en us for ' YOUR FALL UNDERWEAR. -•vi : - vi 't» . Inspect our new Fail Shoes and Ruttber Goods ! Carpets, Oil Cloths, ? Fall Wall Paper, :£ Fall styles Hats and Caps, g TBCWB, WUSEft 8ATCHEM. I •; If **• fgrBeloit Overalls, Shirts, Jackets, Coats and Pants, warranto#* ? Agents here tour the famous Mayflower Tea#5-" CHOICES GROCJbJKIES, Ci: . Ariosa and .Java Coflbes. 1 _ PILL8BURY and FANCY FLOUR, f5g""Biff stock of Fargo's and Douglas' custom shoes. ?oods ot *ny kind call on, Ytfuife truly, {^TOJtTI5TEIiL* * •Mp? In the best and most liberal companies forms no email part of oujr business, and will be continued at the old stand on same business principles, by v«"~ - * •SfSi f ' < •MM- Yours trull' « * -v ' 'mrnmm