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, • Is f . c. j? oss, d : d . s . ' :-<hfc-bW&M4 €BAFELL'8 M c H e n r y I l - t i n o i i &ff ice hours : 8 to 12; 1 to 5 KNIGHT & BKOWT*. fB^^LAW. 100 Waahlngtoo C. V . BARNES. . r -1, solicitor, and _ lections & specialty. Dami Office at W Ool- efce. DAVID G. WELLS, M, D. «^¥81CIAN, SURGEON AND OCOjt#T. T / , Office and residence in Justen'u ovist the Plaindealer office, McHenry Block, 8IOIAN A I. Office at C. H. FEGERS, M. D. GI UcHeni7, DK. A. E. AUBINGES. pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office la the 7 .*??? Post Office building, one door east of J. Miller's store, West McHenry, 111. Resi - aence, house formerly occupied by Dr. Os­ borne. All professional calls promptly at­ tended to. -------- 8TRAVER & 8TRAYER, 5a Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL. ; D.T. SMILEY, A TTORNEY, Counselor, Solicitor and No- tary Public. Will give prompt and im­ mediate attention to all business intrusted to blaeare. Office in Hoy's Block, jT- Woodstock, tl FBED'K C #AGE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.--Special at- x tention diseases and surgery of eye, ear, nctee and throat. Office hours: 8 tot a. m., 1to 4 and 8 to 8 p. m. Office. Church block, Woodstock, III. Telephone--Office, 123; Resi­ dence, 12J. H. C. MEAD, the Peace and General In- sttrance Agent, including Accident and Life Insurance. ' W*ST McIIKNRY, - - Tt.T., A. M. CHURCH, Watohmaker and Jewel*#- .. No. 196 State street, Chicago... Special attention given to repairing Fine Watches and Chronometers. A full assortment of goods In his line. Office, Kendal Block, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS DR. W. C. BESÎ Y SURGEON v DENTIST Extracting a Specialty, with the administra­ tion of Nitrous Oxid Gas or Vitalized Air. Crown aad Bridge Work « Specialty C. F. BOLEY, Proprietor of McHerny Brawny, MoHENRY, ILL.! Mwara on Hand With --i---the Beat Beer- -- * 3SS?= SOCIETIES, MASONIC. _IcH«N*T LODQK, No. 158, A. F.and A. M.-- Regular Communications the second and tourth Mondays in each month. GEO. H. HANLY, W, M. W. C. O. F. St. Patrick's Court, No. 187. W. d O. F.. meet the First Saturday and Third Wednesday evenings at each month, at Forester Hall. MRS. MABY COBB, Chief ™ LOKKTTA W AIJSH, Secretary. M. W. A. every Second and Fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at their Hall, in Stoffel's Block. C. O. COLBY, Consul. H. C. MBAD, Clerk. C. O. F. ? Meet First and Third Sundays at month In Forester Hall. MATT ENUCMT, Chief JOHN NEISS. Secretary. JOHN H. MIU.BR, Financial Sec'Y. -Trustees: John Heimer, Antra Engeln. Ben Lauer. C. O. F. St. Patrick Court No. "46. C. O. F. held the Second and Fourth Moi of each month in Forester Hall. J. M. Phalen, O. R. Meetings Monday evenings G. E. Walsh,-B. S. CHURCHES UNIVER8ALIST. Bev. J.Stranh, D. D. "',3, Walsh. [. €. Mead .....Clerk B. Perry Treasurer ing Workers (the ladles' organtza-> Willing John I. i". „.... President L.H. Owen....V, ..........Vice President , C. C. - • • Secretary . W. A. Omtr.5..;.........Treasurer . H fftmday-School F. L. McOmber It. W. A. Cristy _ _ •Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Address- i CNrasd Crossing. Preaching Services at 10:30 A. n. and at 7:80 P.M. A cordial invitation to all. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. i*. W. L. Whipple Pastor aching Sunday 10:30 A. M. Sunday il, tt M. I E. Aurlnger * Meeting, , I' Aid Society meet each alternate Mrs. A. E. Auringer, President, Mias _ Wilson, Secretary. A Cordial Invitation is extended to all. Superintendent Prater Mwii rig. Wednesday, 7:30 p. x. ST. MABY'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) vices will be held on Sunday as follows Mass at 10 o'clock a. m., „\espers^at 8 ligh I'em lock p. m. BKV. FATBKB 1 ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC. tegular Sunday services at 9:30 o'clock a. .and 18 o'clock every third Sunday. BKV. FATHKII O'HEUU Pastor. ST. JOHN S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) St, John's Catholic Church. Johnsbur* Mtows:^ High ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1900 PLAQ WITHOUT A STAIN! be held *1 Mi hall, on Friday <to-A ronsing Republican Bally morrow) night W. A. Cristy, by his untiring efforts, has secured pm> of the leading cam­ paign orators, Hon. Wallace E. Shirra and Schuyler F. Lynn, to address this meeting. These gentlemen are thoroughly posted on the leading questions of the day and they will put them before the people in their true light. Music will be furnished by the McHenry Military Band and the Republican Male Quartette. Refreshments will be served. Everybody is invited. ' MISS IDA KRAUSE Was Preparing for Her Xsrrfa|» Vk»n She Died. Ida Krause died at the residence of her sister. Mm. Elmer Stewart, Wednes­ day, Oct. 24, aged 22 years, 7 months and 14 days. Miss Krause was born in McHenry and passed her entire life here. She was the daughter of John Krause, who with one sister, three brothers, five half sisters and two half brothers survive. She was the affianced wife of George H. Stewart, of Roscoe, 111., andall arrange­ ments for the marriage ceremony, which was to take place in the near future, were complete. She realized that her earthly work was done and was resigned to obey the call from on high. In accordance with her wish, expressed a short time before death, the funeral was held in the M. E. church, the Rev. W. L. Whipple officia­ ting. The interment was in Woodland cemetery Friday morning. The pall bearers were: Charles Wright, Ed. P. Granger, Newell Colby, Jr., Walter Wright, Albert Parte and Will Thurlwell. : , Jesus while our bearts^re bleeding, - O'er the spoils that death has watt, , *' We would at this solemn meeting • Calmly say--"Thy will be done." ^ Though cast down, we're no tarsal#® a Though afflicted, not alone, Thou didst give and Thou hast taliei^v' ; Blessed Lord, "Thy will be done.**' Mrs. James Sutt«n Dead. Mrs. James Sutton died in Chicago, Saturday, Oct. 37. She was a resident of McHenry for more than fifty years but owing to advanced age and feeble health went to Chicago, about one year ago, to live at the home of The Little Sisters Of The Poor. The funeral was held from St. Patrick's church, Mc­ Henry, Monday, and the remains were interred in the cemetery adjoining. Special Offer in Music. We are in receipt of a copy of E. T. Panll's latest and greatest march just from thd press, entitled "Dawn of the Century March." The title page is a work of art, without doubt the handsom­ est ever seen on a piece of music, mag­ nificently lithographed in five colors. Mr. Paull is known all over the country by people who use music as being the author of the celebrated "Ben Hur Chariot Race March," which is a univer­ sal favorite. Other famous marches composed by him are "Charge of the Light Brigade," "America Forever," "A Warmin' Up in Dixie," great character­ istic piece, etc. This new march of Mr. Panll's "Dawn of the Century" is said by competent jadges to be one of the best ever placed on the market. Mr. Paull is styled by the leading New York music journals "The New March King." Every piano and organ player shonld hive a copy of this piece. It has six full pages of music. In consideration oi our mentioning this new march in our news columns, the publishers agree to furnish any of our readers with a complete copy of the piece for 23c in postage stamps or silver, provided this notice and this pa­ per is mentioned, otherwise the regular price 60c will be charged. The publish­ ers also agree to furnish free, to any reader of this paper for a 2c postage stamp, a catalogue of their publications containing thirty page - of music. This special offer can only be obtained by mentioning this paper, and writing direct to the publishers: E. T. Paull MnsidCow, 44 W. 29th St., New York. The Cyclone. The cyclone that was spoken of in the last issue did not materialize, owing to a mistake the printer's ink, but will reach 'West McHenry, Saturday, Nov. 8 and continue in its destruction of house cleaning until after election, when an­ other and larger stock of goods will ar­ rive. We invite you to call at the cyclone and get some of the many good things we give yon prioes on in our add which will be found on page eight of this issue. R. G. TWEED. • Cyclone Grocer, W«»t McHenrjH * 'V« Opening Keeeptlou. , The Ladies of the Willing Workers society will give the opening reception in the new church parlors next Saturday evening, Nov. 3, from 8 to 10 p. m. All friends and supporters of the church are cordially invited to be present. The following ladies will assist in re­ ceiving: Mrs. H. T. Brown, Mrs. M. W. Merriman, Mrs. E. M. Owen and Mrs. M. A. Howell. Kruegcr Get* a Life Henteaec. Judge C. H. Donnelly in the Circuit Court at Waukegan, 111., last Monday announced his decision on the motion for a new trial in the Krneger murder case. He refused the trial and sentenced George Krueger to the penitentiary for life. Charles Whitney, attorney for the defendant, says nothing further will he done at present to secure Krueger's re­ lease. No other pills can equal DeWitts Little Early Risers for promptness, cer­ tainty and efficiency. Julia A. Story. ~ V" t * • • y > » > School Xatcrtalauipiit. The entertainment given for the bene­ fit of the school decoration fund, last Friday evening was well attended. The program was prepared by Missaa Besley and Wright aud was a most ex- ceSlent one. Miss Claribel Wright, of Woodstock, rendered several selections on the violin. She is certainly an artis­ tic performer and thorough master of her instrument. Her playing was so well received that she was obliged to respond to repeated encores. Miss Adele Medlar, of Woodstock, en­ tertained the audience with two vocal solos and came in for a fair share of the honors. She possesses a sweet and sym­ pathetic voice thoroughly under control and uses it with splendid effect. Miss Ethel Field, also of Woodstock, was an important factor on the uro­ gram. She plays without her notes in an easy and graceful manner, her exe­ cution being above criticism^ By no means the minor portion of this very excellent program were the num­ bers furnished by our home talent Miss Rosina Reynolds sang "The Holy City" and her voice, as clear as a bell, Was never sweeter or more perfectly controled than when lifted in this beau­ tiful sacred song. Miss Rosa Justea, onr talented pian­ ist, played with her usual skill and re­ ceived a full measure of applause. Little Miss Irene McOmber recited one of Riley's Poems in a very intelli­ gent manner, furnishing a very pleasing diversion in the musical program. Refreshments consisting of sand­ wiches, coffee aud cake were served ati the close of the program. Auction Sale. The subscriber, having decided to leave her farm, will sell at public auc­ tion, on tike John Simes farm, 4 miles north-east of McHenry and one mile south-west of Dighton, formerly Big Hollow, on Thursday November 8, com­ mencing at 10 o'clock a. in., the following described property, to wit: Eight choice young cows, early spring­ ers, 8 calves, 3 good work horses, 1 sow with 9 choice pigs, 5 hogs, 26 shotes, 25 tons tame hay in barn, 10 tons wild hay in barn, 550 shocks corn, 256 bu. oats, 80 bu. wheat, 25 bu. potatoes, new walk­ ing plow, new cultivator, barrow, lum­ ber wagon, hay rack, set double harness, corn sheller, cider mill, quantity house­ hold goods, shovels, f ^rks and other arti­ cles too numerous to mention. Plenty to eat at noon. Terms of Sale: All sums of flO and under cash; on sums over that amount a credit of one year will be given on good bankable notes, drawing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. No prop­ erty to be removed until settled for. MARGARET SIXES. F. £ GRANGER, Auctioneer. Church Note*. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E church will meet with Mrs. R Sher­ burne on Friday afternoon of this week. The annual election will be held at this meeting. All members are requested to be present and prepared to pay their back dues. The Willing Workers meet in the church parlors today (Thursday .) It is expected that Elder Slade, of Elgin, will preach in the Universal is t church next Sunday. Miss Bernice Perry will lead the Y. P. C. U. devotional meeting at the Univer salist church next Sunday evening. Subject: "The Final Harmony of all Souls with God." John 12:82; Psalm 22 .27. All are oordially invited to at­ tend. Ugh Weekly School NetM. M^ss Nina Colby visited tike school last Friday. Lenora Stevens was a visitor in the high school Wednesday. . r Amos Feltz is a new pnjrfl J^ihe seventh grade, fourth room. :f: Miss Mary Raught, of Yolo, visited the high school on Thursday. The entertainment given by the sec­ ond and third rooms on Friday evening last was a grand success. The proceeds were $22.65. The Ideal Entertainment Co., of Sagi­ naw, Mich., will give an entertainment at Stoffel's hall Nov. 15. Forty percent will go the public school. Admission 10 and 20 cents More particulars later. Social Dance. The dance held in Stoffel's hall last Friday evening was well attended and was pronounced by all present as being one of the most pleasant social events of the season. The music, which was par­ ticularly fine, was furnished by Reed's orchestra, McHenry. S. D. Brott, one of our most thrifty farmers, brought to B. S. Austin's grocery store the latter part of last week the largest pumpkin we have seen in many years. It weighed 62 pounds, and was well proportioned and looked as if it would make enough pies to last a large family all winter.--Woodstock Sentinel. * s v HERE AND THERE. '•mmmmmikmmrnmmm A Mteeelteaeotts A|tr«fathw of Ia«trM- tioB late resting to All. Edwatfl flhannan, who murdered his wife in Belvidere Sept 18, 1896, and who was «i trial sentenced to Chester peni­ tentiary for life, died Oct 19th at Ches­ ter. IBs body was sent to Rockford for burial. Frank Hosier, the 15-year-old son of Geoige Hasler, who resides on a farm four miles southeast of Genoa, HI., Mew hia left hand off Sunday by having it over the ntnaaleof agun when the weap­ on waa aecidentally discharged. > Charles Vargo on Wednesday night it Aurora shot and killed his wife, There­ sa, and then killed himself by sending a bullet through hia heart. The couple had been married about three year?. Vargo is said to have been jealous of his wife. The country around Savanna, 111., ia being terrorised by a full-grown pan­ ther. Many of the farmers report that they have seen the animal and several have suffered the losaof pigs, ducks and even calves. There fa talk of organising a hunting party. The body of the man drowned in Loon Lake a week ago Sunday, was found Monday morning by Hans Ries. floating on the water about 100 feet from the shore. Coroner Knight was summoned and a jury verdict rendered that decea­ sed came to his death by accidental drowning. Antioch News A gas plant for the cities of DeKalb and Sycamore will be installed at onoe. The special committee has reported favorably on the project and an ordi­ nance has been prepared by the DeKalb city council granting them the privilege, without a dissenting vote. The promo­ ters are to have the plant in operation Within one year. A. O. Behel, of Rockford, in able to show to his friends a pair of cormorants which he shot on Rock river just south of Rosooe. They are sea birds and it is very rare to find them in this section of the country. As far as Mr. Behel knows there has been only two others shot around here. He CMS well be proud of his trophies.--Ogle County Republican. OF A PERSONAL NATURE. Fltlj|f|0$ WH^COf̂ EAND f̂HENOS A Weekly Budge* of Personal Matters Aa Chronicled by The Plaindealear Scribe. A MONSTROUS PROSPECT. ^ If people never had complaints, "••• ^ - - 4 If no man ever frowm If no one ever had a grief If no one moped arounc . If no one ever suffered ft#- Home other person's sins How sick we'd get of people and .. Their "idiotic grins." 1 E1(IB Butter Market. On the Elgin board of trade Monday but three lots of butter were sold yit 22 cents and the official market wa^ de­ clared steady at that price. New Ad* rhiit W«ej|| N. A. Kuemann W. C. Etansoft 1 M. J. Walsh ; Cyclone Grocery • J. J. Miller , . • 1 r i d 4 'if X , s ^ V"} ijd - Harry Bacon, of Chicago, is in Mo- Henry and will remain for a visit with his many friends. Mrs. Spaulding and daughter are dis­ playing the most elegant line of winter millinery ever* brought to McHenry. The ladies are invited to call and look over the many novelties before purchas­ ing elsewhere. Chas, Nordquist and Frank Bennett expect to leave next week tor Wisconsin where they will remain this winter. The boys have lots of friends here who wish them all kinds of good thinga in their future undertakings. Hon. E. D. Shurtleff, of Marengo, Re­ publican candidate for the legislature, was in McHenry last Monday shaking hands with friends. He dropped into the Plaindealer office and tells us that his prospects seem very encouraging. Messrs. John D. Lodtz and John Bar- bian attended the dedication of the Singing club's new concert fright wood Aye.; Chicago, fening. They report a nd an enjoyable Read the cyclone ad/ ' < Only 60 more days in this,year. Tuesday November 6 is election day. 0. W. Owen was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. John Ralston was a visitor in the city Monday. Dr. D. 0. Wells sprat Saturday in Chicago. * Latest styles in winter millinery at Mrs. M. A. Searles. F. Schnorr has some elegant raws in full bloom in his garden. R. H. Owen, of Chicago, was to Mc­ Henry several days last week. The cyclone grocery offers some rare bargains in the ad on page eight Miss Mollie Turner is visiting her sis-'- ter, Mrs. Joseph Peacock, of Hebron. Mrs. C. C. Chapell has been the guest of relatives in Elgin for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. M. fc>. Weber returned Tuesday evening from their wedding tour. R. G. Tweed returned last Tuesday evening from Fairfield, Neb. Robert says that he could not find a Bryan man in Nebraska and that the prospects look as though that state would give a much JUDOB YATES ON THE EDWARDS LAW. "My attention has bean called to a confidential circular sent out by Mr. Henry Raab, in which he states that I, in the campaign of 1892, took a strong position in defense of the law known as the 'Edwards Ltw.' "It is true that I was at that time a candidate for oongressman-at- bttge an office not having to do with state issues. Atno time did I take My part in the passage or defense of this law. " ; "There can be no purpose in the resurrection of this law, except it be a political one, in the interest of the democratic party. The only way that the Edwards Law, or one similar thereto, could be reenacted, would be over my veto. RICUAKD YATES." 4- >MHII|IIWIMUMHHH One a£|er another of the great vail- way corporations pre refusing employ­ ment to cigaret users. Vice. President Grand Manager, Barker of the Rock Island, according to the Union Signal of Oct. 11, based his order, which practi­ cally bars cigaret users from the em­ ploy, upon the assumption "that, as a, nerve destroyer, the cigaret is but sec­ ond, if second, to strong liquors taken immoderately." Henry Atwell, of Fox Lake, has se­ cured a patent on a simple device which promises to be a money maker. The device Is a device an4|s arranged to at­ tach to the evener on % wagon tongue, or on a doubletree,singletree or whiffie- tree without a detachable pin or screw. It is a simple contrivance, but is one of great use to farmers and which will save much labor in fanning on whiffle- trees and its suhatanti|A>ility also makes it certain that it will be entirely practi­ cal. E. W. Covey, «1 ."'CRkfriy street, brags somewhat on hit strawberry patch. On the last Sunday in SMjtember he picked enough berries from tl for sauce for his family's dinner, and again gathered enough the Sunday following (Oct. 7) for dinner. He thinks that was a pretty good showing for the $me of the year. The strawberries were fully ripe and of most excellect quality, too.--Elgin Ad­ vocate. "An Awora bachelor out of patience with the flies which invaded his room, got two sheets of sticky fiypaper which he placed on chairs near a window. Re turning late that evening he forgot the tanglefoot and sat down in one of tho chairs. He soon got np and proceeded to pick the paper off the south end of his trousers. As it was a bad place to get at he took the pants off and while cleaning them nnconciously sat down in the other chair, and then he stood and meditated." A minister whose congregation was too poor to purchase hymn books, and being offered the same by a patent med­ icine house, provided they would be al­ lowed to insert their advertisement, or­ dered three dozen for IN congregation. "" upon receiving them to the fTBtrif The next Sun- an" Will, : the books, telling his good fortune and re- 1 to sing 119. His chargrin ten they sang the heavenly angela just the thing: : and mild--two larger majority for McKinley than in 1896. Mrs. E. Ingalls and daughter, Edith, spent Saturday with relatives near Mc­ Henry. W. D. Wentworth Mid wife, of Wau- conda, spent Sunday with McHenry ret- atives. J. D. Patterson, of Genoa, called on Mr. and Mrs. C. 9. Schoonmaker last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. V. Anderson, of Woodstock, was the guest of Mrs. George W. Besley several days recently. Mrs. David G. Wells returned from a two weeks visit with Chicago relatives last Saturday evening. Jacob Wentworth and son, of Elgin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wentworth over Sunday. ^ Mrs. S. M. Babbitt, of California, and Mrs. D. S. Babbitt, of Elgin, are guests at the residence of O. N. Owen. B. G. Sherman is a lucky fisherman. He caught a bass weighing 5 pounds 5 ounces in the small pond in the rear of his residence. Mrs. James B. Perry returned from Kansas, Monday evening, where she has been enjoying a visit with relatives for some time past. Paul Brown, of the law firm of Blight & Brown, Chicago, accompanied by his son, Donald, spent Sunday with Mc­ Henry relatives. Mrs. Ella Lamphere and Misses Hattie Lamphere and Mamie Granger were the guests of friends in Elgin from Fri­ day until "Monday. Miss Agnes Hutchison, who has been the guest of Mrs. C. D. Schoonmaker for several weeks, left for her home in Genoa, HI., Tuesday. Found--Watch «id chain in McHenry. Owner can have same by paying for this notice and proving property. Ap ply to The Plaindealer office. W. A. Cristy, who has been at the Re­ publican headquarters for the past month will now be found at his office in this village. Mr. Cristy made a host of friends in Chicago during his stay there. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Howe spent Sun­ day in Dixon with their sons, George who are attending school there. They report the boys well and progressing nicely in their school work. Hon. F. K. Granger and H. C. Mead the republican rally at Rich- evening and listened to Jndge FuQerdiscusB the political issues of the day in an eloquent and convincing manner* ,/*, L. H |̂̂ ^^^^^^^^^Attation from duties^H^^^^^^^A^week In company witiM^^^^^^^fe^ited friends in Chicago un Tuesday evening. They^jBded horse show at the Coliseum and ropo it a very swell affair. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Colby, of Chicago, were the guests of Mrs. Colby's mother, Mrs. H. S. Gregory last Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Colby have just returned from quite an extended trip in Europe but Mrs. Colby informs the editor that "there is no place like home." The Plaindealer will contain a short account of their travels abroad and what they saw in a later issue. Election returns will be transmitted by the Chicago Telephone company to such of its subscribers as desire the ser­ vice election night The preparations for this work are on a more elaborate scale than ever before. Returns will be received by long distance telephone and other sources from the entire, country, and it is to be expected that the bulle­ tins transmitted will be early and re­ liable. There will be no charge for this service and it will be available to all subscribers who request it by mail or telephone up to election day. Celebrate Halloweea. Stoffel's hall was the scene of a de­ lightful Halloween party. A large number of the young people assembled and enjoyed a very pleasant social dance interspersed with the customary games. Dainty refreshments were served to which all did ample justice. Those present were: Misses-- Etta Simes Geo. farm for fd Dr. and died 1900, Miss home oKl Marengo^! Bright V neasofi Pat ceived « dred fu receive^ lbs; teet^ inK, 2i The took: to the i had Rosa J usten ' 5 • Edna Story .. *,t vf Katie Ueimefa^v #•.: Lena titoffel ^ Belie Gallahei' - Mabel Grangsr ' Lucy Stevens , ' Messrs-- IMek Walsh W Fred Eidredgf • > Harry Fay Frank Cobb Emery Kimball Misses- Etta Colby Rosina Reynolds Cassie Etdredge Dora Stoffel ....... Iva Mead LlllleMcGeS Apnea Stevens Nina Colby i Messrs - Charley HetSMT Lynn Cristy Carl Mead Earl Watte ' "vfte A Hallewe«n Party. A Halloween party for the little folks was given at the residence of Mr. C. H Granger. The hearts and the old the girls were the the evening. Dainty refreshments were served and a good time enjoyed by all. Those present were: Myrtle battles, Irene McOmber, Florence, Maud, Fannie and Marguerite Granger, Julia Stoffel, Lyle Hazel, Edwin Owen, Howard Wat­ ties, Gilbert MoOmber, Karl Brown. Do not get scared if your heart troubles you. Most likely yon suffer from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and gives the worn out stomach perfect rest. It is the only preparation known that com­ pletely digests all classes of foods; that is why it cures the worst cases of indi­ gestion and stomach trouble after every­ thing else baa failed. It may be taken in all conditions and cannot help hut do you good; Julia A. Story. Clone at Eight. Beginning with Nov. 1, all the stores will close sharply at eight o'clock p. m. This will give the merchants and clerks little more time for recreation and will answer the people as well as a later closing hour. Of for the N6n nary, $t m, every! Mr. guests < home * that days 1 pi Just i of a 1 lives thei on to ing, wi train, hand* i John and fatal While < der, arm HA our toes, t by erd atraw perity much can. Chas. Cash returned last week from an everything. --Marengt> ast Mr. Cash thinks; carried by McKinley. sentiment there has whole comnranitieal voted for Bry»n .wfcwj port McKinley. publicans are alma their candidate for rich.--Harvard H« What is the matter wif times, when farmer $175 a piece? J. D. recently to parties; above sum, it being: j made within the last prices for the a piece. Mr. the Cleveland glad to get f80 good animals.- isf- ARCHBISHOP IRELAND'S ADVi krehbishop Ireland, of Mi Europe, was besieged by inq reply he gave out the following How do I intend to vote? It cannot at less impertinent for any citisen to tell the ||i|p vote. In voting each citisen obeys the diotifrw civic duty; he should simply do this and leave |̂ ( However, since a certain number of news: say how I intend to vote, and in so doing have tention, and have not been unwilling to my supposed vote, I will give to the questions!' a categorical and unmistakable reply. I intend to vote for William McKinley In giving my vote for the candidates of the isfied in my own conscience that I serve the at home and abroad; that I contribute to the try's material prosperity and of peace and eral classes of its population; that I aid the the safest and most honorable solutions of thflf confront it as the result of the late war, and exalted position which it holds at present, matically, before other nations of the world. will be expressed as to how IjRtend to vote, iseea he: own| ' do i unde "•c 1H .V7*- ¥ *|v ' * \ I ' - f t SMMNM