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Tit NcBtiy PliMultr « couutt comventhm » - #wA«n rteoM An^i m- v <>. t- v'^;. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY mK *<• jjtt NdlCRRY PUMDEAIA (OMPAHY.jley of all the votes cast was declared the nominee for sheriff. ' For the office of county superinten- w V. K. Grajtokr. W. A. Crist*, Pres. Sec. ,,v Cbas. D. SOBDOinuuR, Editor, J. B. Pkbby, Treas. OttC* In Bank Building •*1?' ' " W0 Telephone* No. 3572- J^y"? TWtMS Of •gBSCmPTlONS MSneyear...... nn* montahs, 75eta. Three months. 40cts. Thursday, March 6, i0oa. *•'•• '• iV-'. •* ' 5>ifc.- V :V H;t /f:-! ^ Wm. a*<-W •A-' ly ft' V1 '--j. •' • - V. y* (Continued from page one) dent of schools the names of George W Conn, Jr., and Philip S. Harrieon were presented and upon call of the roll the result was as follows Conn. Harrison. We nave the largest and best assortment cdhned fish in McHenryiv Salt fish in kegs or by-the pound and* ifW*- Jllt'fe&anned fish .at-all prices; 1 Want Column. FOR SALE--I have at mv real BOM. A. J. HOFKlin for United States Oewaf r A# >% Far Collector. •; I hereby announce myself as a candi­ date for the office of collector and re­ spectfully solicit the support of the voters of McHenry at the coming spring ftWfinn M. J. FREUND. 32-7t v S For Collector. f >.& -hereby announce myself as a Repub­lican candidate for the office of collector and respectfully ask my Mends to sup- c port me *t the coming town election. 8441 Peter Niesen. RKPI BLICAN CAUCUS. . The Republicans of the town of Mc- ^tfenry are requested to meet at the vil­ lage hall in the village of McHenry on Saturday, March 15, 1902, at two o'clock p.' m., far the purpose of placing in IKHninatkm candidates for the offices of town clerk, assessor, collector and high­ way commissioner and to transact such „ other bBsiacao as m&j properly come before them. Republican Town Committee. ' ' ^j0c*cJaw F1"01" Cobwebs. '^i'-^Cobwebs pot on a cut lately gave a "woman lockjaw. Millions know that the , beet thing to pat on a cut is Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the infallible healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Barns, Scalds and Piles. It cures or no pay. Only 25c at ^ulia A. Story's drug •ft'.V' < , , , _ . _ - •' • on Friday. WOODSTOCK. C. F. Donovan was a Chicago visitor f; Mrs. D. C. Sweet spent Sunday with 1r* friends in Chicago. Henry Petrol spent Sunday with V *'!' i® Chicago. % ' -t Mrs. John Whitwortii was a Chicago $^ J~ A visitor on Monday. f4\ & Mr. and Mrs. Will Lang were Chica- V,, jjo visitors Saturday. ^.. xf ,F. H. Opfergelt was in Chicago on , ^aainess last Friday. " * Marshal R. Burk of Harvard vh a Riley Marengo ; Dunham Chemung ? t Alden Hartland ^ Seneoa. Coral Grafton Dorr Greenwood Hebron Richmond . Burton McHenry Nunda BarreviHe Algodquin \ ^ Crystal Lafce Cary Totals ;^ .';-'y:».iriflitor here last Friday. / P- H. Bolton of Park Ridge was here •'-*$> businass last Saturday. _f:v'/ -•/ Edward Coqueilette of Nunda was here on business last Thursday. ^ " C. C. Desmond of Chicago spent Sun- ^ wlth his parents in Hartland i a * - ^r- Mrs. L. Peterson were guests ^ *^>f friends in Chicago over Sunday. v ^ ' Emory XL Arnold of Ctucago spent . 'S-* ; Sunday with his parents iiranis city. ^ ! ^ Arthur P. Lymburner of Morris, DL, aV "' Sunday with his family in this 1 -.v CL L. Woodard left on Monday morn ir'yv*' ,#ig for Chicago to resume work in that fy «ity. * FredBigelow of" Sharon, Wig., was t %-i4 kere on business Monday and gave us a , pleasant call. 1 ?% }%^n -. MM James Rorry and family left on Sat­ urday for Chicago where they will make their future home. _ Mrs. T. O. Thompson returned on ^Saturday from a pleasant visit with in Chicago. •-a P. H. Hartlett of Palatine ' m P. H. Hartlett of Palatine was the , guest of his father and other relatives r Store last Thursday. •i\ Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith and son of vChicago were guests at the home of Dr. jjC. E. Lawrence over Sunday. R. E. Sprague and mother of Chicago home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Forman over Sunday. E. R. Bird of Chicago was here on business last Saturday and also called m- y'f , . . ^ ' • fe' i' gnests at the *>: i ""*'r%f-v r on many friends in this vicinity. ^,,1, Buckley and family left on V , V;. " Thursday evening last for Clinton Qeorge W. Conn J. having received a majority of all the votes cast was de­ clared the nominee for the office of county superintendent of schools. On motion duly seconded the officers of this convention together with the county committee were authorized to fill any vacancies that may occur in the nominees before the election, by death or otherwise. The committee on resolutions pre­ sented the following report: Whereas, since the last convention of the Republicans of this county, we have lost our honored and beloved presi­ dent, and, Whereas, m Republicans, we desire to pay a tribute to his memory and ex­ press our regret at his death; Therefore, be it resolved by the Re­ publicans of McHenry county in dele­ gate convention assembled that in the death of William McKinley, the nation lost a wise, able and honest statesman and executive, the Republican party a fearless and sagacious counselor and leader and the world at large a grand, honorable, generous and christian man; that we regret his untimely and tragic death and deplore the existence in this fiee country of an organization that entertaines or expresses sentiments inimical to our government and our citizens, and we demand that laws be enacted for the suppression of anarchy and anarchists. Be it farther resolved that this reso­ lution be spread upon the records of the county committee and a copy thereof furnished to the Republican papers of this county for publication. Be it resolved by the Republicans of McHenry county in delegate convention assembled that we most heartily ap­ prove of and endorse the wise, able and honest administration of our national affairs under our president, Theodore Roosevelt, and we believe that under his direction and guidance, our country will increase its material prosperity to as great an extent as it did under the policies advocated and put in force by our lamented president, William Mc­ Kinley. Be it further resolved, that we ap­ prove of and endorse the honest, able and business-like administration of our state affairs and institutions under Governor Richard Yates, and we tender to him our hearty support in his effort to give our state an honest administra­ tion. r- Be it farther resolved, that we en­ dorse the candidacy of Hon. Albert J. Hopkins for the position of United States Senator from the state of Illinois. He has been our representative in Congress for the past sixteen years and during all that time he has carefully guarded and looked after the interests of his constituents as well as the inter­ ests and needs of the entire country. He is a native of this state, a self-made man, an able lawyer, an earnest advo­ cate and an upright and honest legisla­ tor. He is well qualified and equipped, by reason of his experience as a mem­ ber of Congress and his ability to fill with honor the position to which he aspires, and bis selection for that poei tion will reflect honor upon the citizens of this state. Be it further resolved that the dele gates this day selected to the Senatorial Convention, be and they hereby are in­ structed to vote for and use all honor­ able means to secure the passage of a resolution, instructing the nominees of that convention to vote for and use all honorable means to secure his nomina­ tion and election as United States Senat­ or from this state. Be it further resolved that we, as Re­ publicans are proud of the record the Hon. £. D. Shurtleff made in the last Legislature and desire to reward him by a re-election, for the able, honest and conscientious manner in which-he performed his duties as onr Representa­ tive and we therefore instruct the dele­ gates to the Senatorial convention to vote for and use all honorable means to secure the nomination of Hon. E. D. Shurtleff, for Representative from the 8tlr Senatorial district. Be it further resolved that the dele­ gates this day selected to the State, Congressional and Senatorial conven­ tions, be and hereby are instructed to fill vacancies or cast the entire vote of the delegations and to vote upon all questions which may come before said conventions, except as herein specifical­ ly instructed, as a majority of such dele­ gates may determine, and that the vote of the delegation be cast by the chair­ man or someone by him selected tor that purpose. Be it further resolved there shall, be embodied in the credentials of the var­ ious delegations and made a part there­ of, such part or parts of these resolu­ tions as are pertinent to said delega­ tion. \ Your committee wduld further report that they have selected as delegates to the the State, Congressional and Sena­ torial conventions the following named persons: < .* STATE DELEGATION. Robt. J. Beck A. 8. Wright W. S. Meconium c. S. Robb " F.Hall E. 8. Wilcox F. F. Axtell * - - Asad Udell F. W. Torrenflb ; G. W. Eld C. W. Harrison J. H. Gracy L. E. Mentch.,. CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION. C. H. Doimelfc > C. F. Renich F.. L. MoAutif ' ; M. J. Wriglit Fred Taiiuor E. D. Patrick • has. Scofield ' " M. F.Walsfi H. D. Crumb 8. M. Lillibridge M. W. Merry ~ J. V. Aldrich F. K. Granger C. E. Rowley. J. VanSlyke Wn. Butler W. D. Thompson SENATORIAL DELEGATION. L. T. Hoy O. T. Donovan F. R. Jackman F. A. Waltera George A. Bennett J. M. Marks . 8. Peak Ralph Metcalf D. A. Barrows T. P. Marshall J. Hendricks H. 8. Williams W. E. Wire J. H. Vinton J. B. Perry Colby Moss O. M. Hale Chas. Wandrack John Wiltzien John Beuhler John Boldock On motion duly seconded the report of the committee was adopted. On motion duly seconded convention adjourned. R. J.fBeck, Chairman. W. A. Cristy, Secretary. function, Wis., where they will make m - § r^iCf•"H' •' Lr; their future home. Mr- and Mrs, A. Ostrander of Evans- ton attended the Ellsworth funerals in ^ , thiB city Sunday and also called on «el- S®!* ative8 and friends here. ^ 7f ; Mrs. Myrta Cowlin and children left V". on Saturday for their home in Chicago after an extended visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. I* B. Compton* in this city. . G. W. Carpenter returned last Friday evening from a pleasant visit with i»in i son in Chicago, who is about to start 'or Booth Africa, where he will stay for -i** W* year or more in the interest of a large i-firm ho is employed with. Misses Zulla and Zella Coolidge left on < Monday for Chicago from there they leave for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will make their future home. Miss • Adelma Coolidge accompanied them as ' far as Chicago where she will spend the k :1' 'week with relatives and friends. Coughs -my. , • We sat at the table together, V.v She cast a shy glance over at me, ; She certainly looked like an angel •'MySjt'1 lOh Charley! Please order me Rocky r ;; ^ Jftmbtaia TA Q>W. Bsdey. v I ,?)j i> * '.A • j & j s ' ' A " ' V - ' J - ' * • "My wife had a deep-seated cough for three years. I purchased two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, large «i*e, and it cured her com­ pletely." J. H. Burge, Macon, Coi. Probably you know of cough medicines that re­ lieve little coughs, all coughs, except deep ones! The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. „ Three slice: 2fc., Wc.,11. All the Wall paper at Chapell's in all latest designs. • Whitman's Little JolcM. One Sunday morning Whitman came OOt to see me on Prospect hill, in Som- erville, where I was then living, says J. T. Trowbridge in The Atlantic. Of much of that day's talk I have a vivid recollection, even of its trivialities. He was not a loud laugher and rarely made a Joke, but he greatly enjoyed the pleasantries of others. He enjoy­ ed especially any allusion, serious or Jocular, to his poems. When at dinner, preparing my dish of salad, I remarked that I was em­ ployed as his critics would be when his new edition was out, he queried. Devouring 'Leaves of Grass?* " "No," I said; "cutting up 'Leaves of .Grass,'" which amused him more, I fancy, than the cutting up did, which came later. As the afternoon waned and he spoke of leaving us somebody placed a book before the face of the clock. I said, "Put 'Leaves of Grass' there; nobody can see through that." "Not even the author?" he said, with a whimsical lifting of the brows. 'PROBATE NEWS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. JasLake&wto Francis Wi/th 1-5.a in swH neM sec 35, Chgmung 9 Peter Arvedson per ex to Mary F Pomeroy It 8, Pomeroy's outlots to il La" «1 MO 00 *70000 838600 100000 M0 00 65 00 1800 00 8600 00 17 00 vCrystalXake Chester S Blackman St w to W. H. Ward It 2 blk 11 Blackman's addn, Harvard. Munger Dairy Co to Chemung Cream­ ery Co pt swX swH sec 33Cnemung.. John H Yount & w to Wm Redpatli w 100 a swH sec 9 & e 60 a of ntt nvrK sec 18, Seneca. 10B15 00 Same to John Q Wilcox e 60 a of swM & w 20 a of iiH nw)i ft pt swJi nwM sec 18, Seneca Peter J Herdklotz to Noble Hill, wH of eH neX sec 32, Greenwood Albert Sherburne & w to Carry B Phil­ lips & Gaant E Phillips 81 a in sec 19, swtt swX sec 20 & 15a in nett neM sec 30 101X500 Julia Robar et al to Jeremiah Crow­ ley 3 a In nwX nwM sec 25 Dunham.. 1 Mary Myers to Asa L Crabtree It 16 blk 3 Weavers addn, Cary Station Reuben R Turner & w to 8. C. Thorn] son et al it 6, Turners 1st addn Solon Mills Kate E Bejschkie & h to Daniel Sulll- von swM swM sec 34, Alden Dewey Thompson & w to Leslie W Thompson wH seX sec 10 Seneca Peter J Wagner to M B Shaffer pt swVf nwM sec 30, Burton Wm M Herely & w te E D Poyer eX se X sec 20 w% bwX sec 21 w}$ of nwj< nwH sec 28 & neM neX sec 29 sH swM ' •e!4 & swX nex sec 13, Maren­ go, 210 acres 1006060 Marion B White to Frederick Karsten eH wM sec 28 Seneca 1100000 Lucy Howe et al to Orson A Howe seM sex &• eH swX s«X sec 4 &. wH nwM & wH eH nwM sec 10, Marengo Orson A Howe & w to John J Fagan Same 'Geo E Dlmmel & w to Charles T For- - rest pt It 206 A P sec 6, Dorr M D Hoy et al to Dbwey Thompson se X seX sec 10 Seneca Geo W Field Master in Chan to jobn Fahey, 5H a in sec 35 Chemung > Edward Sutton & w to Robt J Button swM sei< & wH seM se$< sec 88 e frc sH swM sec 36 McHenry also pt nwM seX sec 12 Nunda JSliza Hacker & h to Geo F Eckert un- div H It 8 blk 3 Woodstock & undlv X It 13 blk 1 Hutchlns 1st addn , Woodstock 5000 )>olly Cornwell to C A Raubut Its 3 & 8 blk 4 Gates addn Nunda Edith H St John to Myron L Bt John wH svM seM, 30 a in nwM seX seX sec 31,21 a in swM aeX, seX of nett sec 31. pt wH nwH sec 32, neX of neJi sec 31, nw^ fwM sec 32 Coral 1 Myron L St John & w to Elmer Smith se}< sec 31, 21 a in swj< neX sec 31, se X of neX sec 31,1 a in neX neH sec ' 31, swii of nwJi sec 32, nwii swM see 32, Coral 5 00 Harriette A Case & Harry E Oase to Myron L St John sH of wH of wM of seM & e 30 rds of pt of nH of wH of seX s of hwgy, sec 30, seM sec 31 & SI a off s end of wH af neH sec 31, sefi of neX sec 31, wH of nwH sec. ex Ac, nwM of sw X sec 32 Coral 1 Ben J B St John et al to same, same 5 00 Lester Barber admr est Geo H St John to Elmer Smith land in sees 81 & U Coral 14799! 50 Lysander B Compton A w to Peter Mortensen, 128 a in sec 17, Dorr 667500 Harry Wilson & w to Frank R Jack- man & Fred B Bennett 125 a In sees 13 & 14. Seneca 1 906000 1000 00 850000 55000 810000 Tie Hmuui DM H«t Dn foay. The Romans were not acquainted with the use of regular soap, but they employed an alkali, with which the greasy dirt was dissolved out of their clothes. This alkali, called ultrum, is referred to by Pliny, but the cheapest solvent was urine, which was mostly used. The clothes were put in this, mixed with water and then stamped upon with the feet This process was performed by old people, while boys lifted the clothes out of the tuba. The white garments, after being washed, were subjected to the vapor of sulphur, being stretched on a frame and the sul­ phur burned beneath. Poor people in Rome cleansed their bodies with meal of lupins, called lomentum, which, with common meal, is still used in some places tor that purpose. Mary C Burkank & h to Lysander B 17 Dorr 750000 1 XTORSES VI donee 1H miles Sotstb of town on Barre­ viHe road, 20 choice younff horses and mares (»orae of the mares are in foal) weighing from 1300 to 1500 pounds; also 8 choice drivers from 950 to 1150 pounds, 3 2-year old colts and a few cheap work horses. All of which I offer for sale privately until March 7, when I will sell at public auction about 30 horses, my farming tools, etc. Wm. Bonslett. 34-3t. "I^OR SALE^-Cottage, furnished or unfur- ni«hed, Jat Plstakee Bay, situated be­ tween Bald Knob and Robt. Schlessle's cot­ tage. Apply to Mrs. Paul Gerding, -42 St. James Place, Chicago, 111. 82-tf 12H)R SALE--Choice building lots in Hanly's x second addition to McHenry. Inquire of Hanly Bros. M-dm* GRISWOLD LAKE. May Welch was home Sunday. Willard Darrell drove to Solon Wed­ nesday. George Steinsteffer went to Solon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Burke visited friends here Sunday. Leo E. Walmsley assisted J. S. Gibbs in moving to Solon. < Birdie Walmsley visited the Griswold Lake school Friday. Fred Deutchman will work for Mat Glosson this summer. George Walmsley won the picture at the raffle Tuesday night. R. W. Stafford visited at the home of George Walmsley Tuesday J. S. Gibbs moved on to the W. Monear farm at Solon Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Welch attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. W. Po,wers, Sunday. Henry^ Grabbe will^start fanning this spring on the Hughes farm vacated by W. Wright. Misses Anna Frisby and Mary Gibbs spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of George Walsley. J. Taggett will sell out Thursday of this week. Will Wright will take his place on the Howthjfarm. If you want some fine seed potatoes or some extra nice ones for the table go to Chapell's. Consult your doctor. If be says take It, then do a» he saya. If he tells you not to take It, then don't take It, He know*. Le»v« It with hlin. We are willing. J. C. AVER CO.. Lowell. Man. For Ta*«a.,' Major d'Arlandes, like many alMrttoer French soldier, was tired of waiting for promotion and opportunities to dis­ tinguish himself. He seized an oppor­ tunity to enjoy a Uttle excitement and at the same time to remind Louis XVI. of bis baffled ambitions. He made a balloon ascension, which at that time was thought to be a very risky affair. The king promptly N> proved him for his rashness. "Your majesty will pardon me, I hope," said the officer, "but the fact is the minister of war has made me so many promises in the air that I want up to look for some of them." m Compton seM nett sec Maria Realel et al to Chas Readel H a in sec 8 Dorr 500 Daniel Herely & w to Adolia M Tup- per 400 a in sees 35 & 38, Alden 20000 00 WmSrier & w to A Hensler 120 a In sees 23 & 24 Seneca 7500 00 Anthony Hensler & w to David 8 Emery 182H a in sees 16 & 21, Dorr.... 10000 00 Geo L Torrence & w to Wm Brier nH BeX sec 15, Seneca ... 020000 Paul H Dunklau St w to H H Myers wH sec 10, Dunham 20000 00 marriagelicenses. Earl Hawthorne. .' Hebron Clara Stedman Seneca Henry J. Wilmington Barreville Nettie Campbell ..Nunda George Win. Redpath Marengo ftnth Moore McKenney......;. Marengo A Card. We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. G. W. Besley and Julia A. Stoty. May 31. * 8. S. Chapell has about 100 bushels of the finest potatoes ever grown. They are now going at $1 00 per bushel. Notice. Eight sets of double harness awaiting purchasers. These harness are out of 40c oak stock and are made up in first class shape. Different styles to pick from. Cash or on time. G. L. Hubbard, Nunda, 111. Notice to Nanda Tax Payer*. I Will be at John J. Miller's store at W^st McHenry on Wednesday of each week to collect the taxes of Nunda township. Jud. Thompson, Collector. 88-4t. . . • Carrie Nation will appear hi Book- ford, Freeport and Belvidere this month and she may book one engagement for McHenry. But fear noil she has buried the hatchet H e l p . . . Nature Babies and children need proper food, rarely ever medi­ cine. If they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working properly. COD L!VE» OIL NMTNRPOPHOSPFFJTES OU///£*SOM will generally correct this difficulty. If you will put from one- fourth to half a teaspoonful in baby's bottle three or four times a day you will soon see a marked improvement. For larger children, from half to a teaspoonful, according to age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, will very soon show its great nourish­ ing power. If the mother's milk does not nourish the baby, she needs the emul­ sion. It will show an effect at once both kiwother and child. / ; ' Joe. Mdfl.OOi I SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. New York. S. S. Chapell has just received a fine line of wall paper. Call and see the samples. ( Petesch's White Pine Cough Syrup. Don't Be Fooledi Take the genuine, oHftai ROCKY MOUNTAIN TCA @ Made only by Madison Mtdi cine Co., Madiaoo, Wis. M keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on eacb package. Price, 35 cents. Never sold Id bulk. Accept d» subaCI> MCK.OMTIII...I tuts. Ask your druggist. O A 0 T O R Z A . Bears the yj the Kind Yo« Hw JUwifl I t i O R S E S f o r s a l e I V ^ ̂ O R E A T C H A N C B F O R F A R M E R 3 I | Hare on hand, several carloads of cheap horses bought from various brewery CGnipnti iCci. Will refund H railroad fare to any out-of-town purchaser. Have jrt«r ticket ageat give you recclpC ~ ABB KLBE * MM, 37* Nerttl Center Avenwe, CHICAGO, ILL. Take Milwaukee Avenue Cable Oar. ' v Fancy Grocers I X JS\i All .Wi'. >. of for •i Lent Gilbert Bros. McHenry - - Illinois, J Steam Fitting* and Wind lt!ill* Steel and Wood CanM|- and Farm machinery A full Utfe te every 4ep*rtme4i ' • . i - . , - v - : ' * ; - . We are prepared to do of Give us a call Conway & Rainey Ringwood, III. •X • ; > * . : Best; PQrtlaiwI i-M Delivered at McHenr^,** $3.50 per barrel. Factory and residence, No. 500 Hill Avenue Office, room t, McBrlde block, Douglas Ave ELGIN, 1LUN0I5 • I >• I liflealer In I aan In toe Poultry a call Smoked Meats, Satis^e McHenry - Illinois This Bank' receive^ ^ deposits, buys and\. ̂ i ?; sdls Foreign and Do-t • * P mestic Exchange, and , jp* does a . • «MMl BAHKIK MISRE% We endeavor to do all busi-fe1^* ness entrusted to our care in manner and upon terms entire '̂ f ly satisfactory to our custom­ ers and respectfully solicit the ^iipubiic patronage...... ^jfloney to Loan ^ on real estate and o the r first class se­ curity. Spec- ^ ial attention y given to collections. INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the Low- est rates. Tours Respectfully perry 40 wen. Notary PuMIc^ ^4 - Bankers. '^s - Subjects for Thought • - ' * * ' x The Telephone is the " ideal rajrid transiL The cost of ^ transportation by this method is less thin by any other. T*" ; It makes y^u ! a neighbor • to all prominent business houses and families* v everywhere. j,; BnsImm Rates, £#& perAqFMi^ Reskleace Rates, Se, ^ertfayaai# n Chicago Telephone Company. AMERICA'S . Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican.^ News from^ all of the world--Well written, original stories--Answers to qufcrles--Articles on Health, the Home, New Books, ttnri on Work About the Farm and Garden. •- The Weekly Inter Ocea: Is a member of th» Associate*} Press the only Western Newspaper re­ ceiving the entire telegraphic news service of the New York Sun and syecial cable of the New York World--daily reports from <»ver j,000 special correspondents throughout • the country. V E « R ONE fOLLA Subscribe ler The rislpifsalsi and T.; Weekly latar Ocean one year, beth paper. tor $1.75.