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l i . , , . / . - v . j f, if - r- /»» '<•, •«,• \ •, Ar' i# .-< ? 'Jfa> UK.i** > v«j*r CURTAIN IS DOWN. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS. fcAOT OFFICIAL DAY AT THE FAIR ONS ^ r OF GLOOM. ; 4 . : Bropiwd 0*«r the Whit* City by th« Da*, twrd Assassin--Only 808,000 Go to ill* CHortci of tli* Fair B«fbr* T1a*y B*> fin to F»de--Total Attendance. * CHICAGO, Oct. 81.--With the expression of a city's grief and bereavement visible on | «*ery flag and banner staff of the hundreds In the White City--the half-masted flags- Mid still more mournful reminders of the great crime perpetrated Saturday night wreathing Festival hall in sombre black, the great Columbian exposition came to an •nd yesterday. Inaugurated with a blaze , of color, amid the plaudits of a multitude, with every evidence of joy and festivity six months ago, it closed with the pall of death overhanging, checking the rising laugh, dampening the spirits of the vis­ itors and emphasized by the abandonment Of everything ©£ a joyous character that : had been prepared for the last day. £•>' The Meeting at Festival Hall*. ^ All the buildings were open AS usual, of course, and the throngs which filled them ' showed that the interest in the exhibition was kept up to the last. But that was all, Early in the afternoon the men who had made the fair--the national commission, directory, and chiefs of departments:--with a throng of other citizens of Chicago and elsewhere wended their way to Festival hall for a purpose very wide of festivity. The hall was crowded. The speeches were many, but brief. All bore testimony to the sorrow that filled the hearts of the speakers, whose utterance was choked with the depth of their feeling. The sad resolutions which told the purpose of the gathering were adopted in silence and the meeting closed. Some Statistics of th* Fair. The great show has been a success. Al­ though it has not reached the attendance figures of the Paris exposition by about ) 1,000,000 its receipts have been larger by several millions. The stockholders will get something out of their stock, but not a great percentage. The total attendance up to last night was 21,477,212. In October there were 6,813,435 paid admissions. Yes­ terday the turnstiles reported 208,173. The greatest week was the week of Chicago Day, in which 8,114,953 admissions were registered. Upon comparing the attendance day by day with the Paris exposition it is found that the Parisian Suaday, which is always a fete day, was what saved the record for total attendance to the French capital. On other days from beginning to end the attendance here kept well up to that of Paris, in spile of the much larger popula­ t ion in a g i v en radios that Paris had t o . draw from. . The Chicago fair takes the cake for greatest attendance on a special day. The great days in that respect at the Centennial, Paris (1889) and the White City of Jackson park showed the fol­ lowing: 'Z-si-*' " ; Centennial. . *..« «m217,528 Paris. ...... #«#»»®ft'.150 Co lumbian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . .716 ,881 For each month of the fall the totals were as shown belowi May. ;»i.. 1,030,037 June . 2,675,113 July .8,760,263 August ... n.„.... ...8,515,493 September 4,659,871 October --.W..*#..*... • ...... ..#,816,435 "V'S"4' V £ ITEM& df ^TEREST REPORTED BY * •' TELEGRAPH. Grand totaL. 21,477,213 Following shoes the attendance on those days denominated "red letter," but leav­ ing out all below 120,000 and all not con­ nected with state, national, municipal and patriotic motives, except two or three: Opening day ....128,Ms Infanta day 135,281 German day --165,069 Mass: day.. 148,994 Fourth J uly 283, 7 Swedish day 129,873 Bohemian day .. 151,971 Austrian day 128, British day 168,»*6i Illinois day 243,95 Roman Ctttholic.148. 6f New York day.. 160,38 Wisconsin day.. 375,iOv Pennsylvania ...203,4® California day.. 231, Kansas, Silver... 16'12' Maryland day ..167.10? Michigan day 160,-2i Ohio day 198,770 Vermont day. . . . 1 6 7 , 7 3 7 Texas and N. M. .202,376 Iowa day 180,5 2 K. of H. day....215,643 Odd Fellows .... 1 Go,210 Indiana day......196,423 E. 1. day 180,404 Polish day 223,176 Chicago day 716,881 NT. Dakota day.. 309,294 Conn, day 309,277 Italian day a?8,878 Minn, day 221,007 lauhattan day..290,317 . Wash day... 243,178 Vtner. Mayors. .240,732 >f*"\ - ' losing day 208,173 A knothy matter for speculation is how many individuals attended the fair. From the facts that are known it is believed that the number is less than 4,<>00,000. The people from abroad all had tickets giving ,w- * them from six to ten days to come, see the :|p?:"fair and go. Thousands came for a month. 1, Thousands of Chicago people spent many weeks iu all at the White City. ' , ""The Midway, the Midway! They do ? ' -• such things on the Midway,"runs the song and the estimate is that one thing the Midway has done is to take in about $15,- 000,000. The fair will get about $5,000,(H>0 from concessions, and the estimated amount spent at the grounds by visitors is about $35,000,000. The receipts of the fair will doubtless be increased by those who will go to see the demolition between now and Jan. 1, 1891. The gates are open today and will be open for an indefinite time to any one who wants to go in 50 cents worth. The Emergency hospital at the fair cared for over 18,(00 persons during the six months. Marshall Field has offered $1,000,000 for the establishment of a Columbian muse- am in the Fine Art palace at the park on condition that $500,000 be raised outside, and that $2,000,000 stock of the exposition iigned to the museum trustees. ' '# . v. $£: ill Mew Evidence to Prove that He Is Hot Newby at All. SPRINGFIELD, Ills., Oct. 28.--Though the time for filing an appeal in the famous William Newby pension fraud case expired yesterday, up to 1 o'clock no one made an appearance with that end in view in the federal court. Attorney Shutt states that much new evidence has been discov* ered showing that the fellow is Daniel Benton. Included in the new evidence are letters written by Benton while in the poor-houses in Xenia and elsewhere in Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois and Iowa, to his mother at Brentwood, Tenn.; and also the fact that several poor-house keepers have identified the fellow who now claims to be Newby, as Benton, and would so swear if the case were to come up again. On the trial the claimant acknowledged having been in the poor-houses from which these letters were sent since hisre- lease from prison in 1889. . ife- I THE DEATH RECORD. J. A DEMAISEE, founder of the Knights of Honor, at Louisville, Ky. Judge HUGH L. BOND, a jurist of na­ tional reputation, at Baltimore. Marquis MABIO BRAGALDI, famous Ital­ ian artist, at New York. Rev. ERLAND CARLSON, .pioneer Swedish minister of Chicago. Mrs. O. EL MCCOKMICK, wife of the pas­ senger agent of the Big Four road, at Cin­ cinnati. Ex-Judge WILLIAM T. MCKENNAN, at Pittsburg. ' PETER NOTMAN, president of the Niag­ ara Insurance company, at New York. JULIUS H. KEYES, formerly a well known newspaper publisher,at Eau Claire, Wis. CHARLES SCHWARTZ, wealthy board £of trade operator, at Chicago. Dr. C. GEORGE JONES, at Jacksonville. Ills,- FBANK R. SMILEY, prominent G. A R, man^ at Rockford, Ills. MARK AMENT, well-known music man, at Peoria, Ills. ' „ ' >U, J. G. WAIT, leading citizen of Sturgis, Mich. Judge CORNING S. BEDFORD, at New YoA. JOHN Career, well-^nown citizen oi Clinton, 1* ' Happening la th* Tralrl* Stat* Oaring th* Past Week Which Ar*«f Interest to Our Own People--Crime, Casualties and Other Matters Given In Condensed Vorm. SPRINGFIELD, Ills., Oct. 27.--Attorney General Moloney has sent a letter to S. M. Dalsell, general manager of the Spring Valley Coal company at Spring Valley. Bureau county, giving notice that com­ plaint has been made against the com­ pany on the following charges: "That snch company carries on a general mer­ chandise business; that it has for years en­ gaged in the real estate business, building and renting houses to many persons in Spring Valley; that said corporation has purchased and now owns and holds an amount of coal land in Bureau county which, practically speaking, cannot be utilized for a century by said company; that it is not necessary to its continued ex­ istence to own said land, and t^at it amounts to monopoly of the same, and that it is more land than the law contem­ plated such organization should own." The attorney general informs Mr. Dal­ sell that he will be given a hearing either in person or by counsel before any prose­ cution is instituted. The Spring Valley Coal company is a large corporation and the charges preferred against it are in substance those which will be alleged against all coal companies operating "truck stores," the proceeding being based on the ground that a company chartered for the purpose of mining coal . cannot do any other business. CITY AND WATERWORKS AT WAR. A Merry Fight at Qalncy, 111., Over the Supply of Dampness. QuiKcr, Oct. 81.--The verbal and legal strife between the city of Quincy and the waterworks company, which has raged for two years, has culminated in the water company shutting off the city's supply at the fire stations, school houses and public buildings. The mayor then ordered the arrest of any man connected with the work, and the city attorney secured an in­ junction from Circuit Judge Bonney, re­ straining the company from shutting off any further supply. The city has been threatening to build waterworks, and when the present con­ tract with the company was about to ex­ pire steps were taken in that direction by some of the aldermen. The company then served notice that their charge for city service would be raised from $9,000 to $12,- 000 a year. The city refused to pay this advance and hence the row. ^ BAD MEDICINE FOR "NEWB0T2* fllf&; ft ty'̂ J ; . Escaped from Jalt. ' PITTSFIELD, Ills., Oct. 27.--John Ellis, implicated in the robbery and torture of the Reignors, two old Frenchmen residing near Pleasant Hill, this county, on July 6, escaped from the jail here. Ellis sneaked into a vacant cell which was unlocked,and it being rather dark on that side of the jail his actions were unnoticed. Some of the prisoners on the other side called Night Warden Lovett, and while he was inquir­ ing the trouble Ellis made good his escape by running through the door and office, and has not been seen since. Aterberry Not Guilty. SHKLBYVILLE, 111*., Oct. 247.- The jury in the case of the State vs. Grant Ater- berry, charged with the murder of his father, who was intending a marriage contrary to the wishes of his children, re­ turned a verdict of not guilty. On* Year for Prix* Fighting. CHAMPAIGN, Ills., Oct. 28.--Arthur Tay­ lor, a colored pugilist from Chicago, has been sentenced to one year in the peni­ tentiary for prize fighting in this city last August. Whisky Trust Advances Tanglefoot. PEORIA, Ills., Oct. m.--The whisky trust has aunounced an advance of one cent in prices, the same to go into effect today. This is a total advance of 3 cents per gal- ion. . • Was Despondent Over 111 Health. RUSHVILLE, Ills., Oct. Si.-- Mrs. John Frerer committed suicide by hanging at her home In Ripley. The cause was de­ spondency brought on by ill health. STANTON-MELLO INCIDENT. A Cablegram from the. Admiral Explain­ ing; Blatters. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.--Secretary Her­ bert gave out the following statement and telegram in regard to the Stauton-Mello incidf-nt: Inasmuch as there seems to be an impression that the president acted on the matter of removing Admiral Stanton without hearing from him, it is fair to state that before the order was issued Sec­ retary Herbert sent a telegram of inquiry and had received the following reply from the admiral, dated Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 25: "Before anchoring saluted flag of Brazil, twenty-one guns. Salute was returned by government fort. After anchoring re­ ceived visit from aid-de-camp of Admiral Melio, flying the Brazilian flag. Returned said visit. Saluted Brazilian admiral afloat, .-alute was returned by same. No callleceived from any Brazilian official from the shore. Next day called upon Brazilian admiral. Visit returned. Mello only Brazilian admiral afloat." "King Herod" Is 103 Years Old. ATCHISON, Kas., Oct. 81.--King Herod, a colored resident of this city, has just celebrated his 103d birthday* He was born a slave in Richmond, where he said he saw George Washington. Herod is a wid­ ower, but is looking for a wife. He pro­ posed recently to "Aunty Mills/' W xsass old. but she rejected him. > ;4-. •m. Shat Down tor Lack of Business. LOWELL, Mass., Oct. 81.--The Phillips ft Kunart mi ^ has shut down for a week owing to lack of business. M A R K E S B Y T E L E G R A P H . Mew York Finanoial. N*w YORK, Oct. 80. Money on call easy. Offered at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile pape - 5@7%per cent. Ster­ ling exchange , dull with actual business in bankers1 bills fyt for demand and 480Mi@480?£ for sixty days; posted rates, 481}£@484H. Commercial bills 479)£. Silver certificates, 6i%c bid; no saL-; bar silver, 69%c; Mexican dollars nomiual. Government bonds, 4's regular, 111; do 4's coupons, 111)4; do 2's, 97 b.d; Pacific 6's of D8, 102. Mew York Grata and Produce. NEW YORK, Oct. SO. Wheat--May, 77^3>78^c; December, 71® 755c. Rye -- Western boat loads, 53@55c. Corn--May, 4fl^@49J4c; November, 46%c; Deecmber, 47}^@47%c. Oats--December, ®35 3-16c; state and western, 37®4^c. Pork- New mess, $19,500^20.25; family, $30.00@30.50; •hoit clear, $19.0U^>0.75. Lard--DuU| prime western bteam, 810.50 nominal. Chicago Produce. CHICAGO, Oct. ao. Produce: Butter--Fancy separator, 28c per lb; fancy dairy, 24@26c; packing stock, 10® 17c. Eggs--Fresh stock, 21c per doz. Poultry --Hens, 7J^@8c per lb; roosters, 5c; turkeys, 10>6®12c; ducks, 8@8J^c; geese, $5.003>7.0Q per doz. Potatoes--Burbauks, 55@5fco per bu; Hebrons, ftfe/yic; mixed stock, 50(<£55c; sweet potatoes, Illinois, }1.75®2.00 par bbl. Apples- Fancy, $2.75@3.75 per bbl. Cranberries--Wis­ consin boll and cherry, J4.50,5*4.75 per bbl. Honey--White clover, 1-lb sections, 14@.15e; broken comb, 10&12c; dark comb, good condi­ tion, 10® 12c; extracted, <S@8c per lb. Chicago Live Stock. >; CuiCAOO.Oet!. 80. Live Stock: The prices at the Union Stock Yards today ranged as follows; I Cattle--Estimated receipts for the day, 18,0U0, i including 2,500 Texans and 6,000 westerners; ! natives scarce and higher, in some cases 25c higher; top sales of steers, {5.65; others, $4.90 ©42.5. Hogs -- Estimated receipts for the day, 27,000; market opened active and higher; rtmgh, $5.60@5.80; mixed, heavy weights, $0.45((itf.50; light, $0.45:^,0.50. Sheep--Estimated receipts for the day, 15,000; market active and strong; top fcheep, 9&00Q&7S; top lambs, $4.00@4.80. Wk Toledo Grain. «• ToledO,"'bet. 30. Wheat--Cash and October, WJ4c; December, 86c; May, 72%c. Corn--Cash, iW^c. Oats Cash, 80c. Rye--Cash, 49%c. C^>verse^d' JPrimo cash, *6.40; January, 9&.08$. f PASSED. •f •ad of th* Long Struggle ii> the Senate-- Congressional brief. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2?.-In tbe senate Dolph advocated giving authority to tho secretary of the treasury to Issue bonds to maintain the gold reserve, at not more than 4 per cent, interest. Teller and Stew­ art continued their serials on the silver question, and neither of them concluded. Another recess was taken. The acting chaplain of the house re­ ferred in his prayer to the death of Chap­ lain Haddaway, and tk% nourse passed reso­ lutions of regret. Tina raso!unions ac­ knowledging the participation of foreign governments in the World's fair were agreed to. A resolution was adopted to stop engrossing bills by hand and have them printed instead. This will mak* a great saving and throw some ex­ pert penmen out of jobs. The bankruptcy bill was then resumed andr adjournment reached without action. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 2a--Cullom offered a resolution in the senate to transfer the naval exhibit at Jackson Park, Chicago, (the model of battleship) to Illinois as a naval militia armory. The bill wss passed to give gold and siVer producing states 25 percent, of proceeds of sales of mineral lands for a fund to support schools of mines. Stewart gave another section of his speech, and Teller and Jones also made additional remarks, but talking finally stopped and under an agreement that if the Voorhees bill is substituted tor the Wilson bill it shall bt» Knhjnot. to amendment, voting began. Peffer's free coinage amendment was defeated--2S to 89. Voorhees' bill was substituted for Wilson's--58 to 9--not a test vote, bow- ever. Perkins then offered an amendment to coin tbe American product and spoke thereon. Stewart explaiaed his vote on the Voorhees bill and Allen took the floor and kept it until recess at 5:40 p. m. The house put in the day in a warm dis­ cussion over a resolution relative to state banks, which the friends of those banks looked upon with suspicion. A report that covered the question was produced but Springer said it had been prepared by the Republicans for a campaign document. The vote resulted in no quorum--95 to 58-- which is considered a good test of the feeling of the house on the question of state banks, and is adverse thereto. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.--The senate pro­ gressed nearly to the final vote on the Voorhees bill, besides passing the urgency deficiency bill and the bill to transfer the World's fair battleship to the state of Illi­ nois for a naval armory. Upon the repeal bill coming up Stewart offered a substi­ tute for Perkins' amendment which was practically identical in purpose and it was rejected--89 to 29. Perkins' amendment was also rejected--#1 to 28. An offer of tbe Bland law as a substitute was also re­ jected--83 to 87--the closest vote of tbe day. Then amendments were offered by Stewart Squire (including the issue of bonds), Peffer and Allen--all of a more or less free silver tenor, and all were rejected by about the same average vote. Sherman said the bill would not do the work ex­ pected and urged the Democrats to pass a bond bill, and Voorhees said he hoped to have a final vote by not later than 4 p. m. to-day and that the senate would continue in session until a final vote was reached. Recess to 11 p. m. to day. WASHINGTON, Oct. M.--The galleries of the senate were crowded to hear the last words before the Sherman law repeal bill was passed. As soon as business was re­ sumed Hunton, Cameron of Pennsyl­ vania, Morgan, Vest, Carey, Dubois, Jones of Nevada, Peffer aud Harris all spoke re­ garding the bill, most of them against it. Stewart and Pasco offered amendments which were defeated, and Voorhess in re­ ply to a proposition to postpone the vote to today insisted on going Ahead. The vote was finally taken and the bill agreed to at 7:3(i p. m.--yeas, 48; nays, 83. Ad­ journed. The house adopted a resolution of sor­ row at hearing of the violent death of Mayor Harrison, of Chicago. Weadock of Michigan presented his memorial about the American Protective Associa­ tion, which he said had terrorized the voters o£ the Eighth Wisconsin district so that they had elected a Republican instead of a Democrat. The memorial was re­ ferred and Linton, the man against whom it was directed, challenged the f ullest|inves- tigation. Fithian's bill granting to foreign built ships owned by Americana the right to American register was reported favor­ ably. The rest of the session was devoted to the bankruptcy bill without action. Th#» World's Fair is ended. The assassination of Mayor Harrison is another Guiteau affair. Mrs. John Brown is quite rick. Miss Mary St. Clair visited the city Satorday on business. Some people that have attended the Fair have been anxious to visit the exit. The Nunda post ofBoe got jft nlove on it last week. Go to tbe Colombian for fresh home made bread. Dr. Watson and family visited th? Fair lasfejFriday. May imilp spent Friday In the Pair city. The Columbian is the ptaee to get fine rnth candies and nuts. C E. Irwin and wife visited the oily Monday. - Attorneys 0. P. Barnes and D. T. Smiley, of Woodstock, were at Nund*, Monday last, engaged in a larceny suit before Justice St. Uair. W.T. Palmer was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. f Mrs M. A. Foote, of Jrving Park,.IU^ is visiting friends in St. Paul. « City Marshal H. W. Hill was called to. the citv Tuesday. F. It. .Tackman was a Nunda visitor Tuesday. . '<r :* HARVARD. Binnie & Brainard have opened up tfceir new store in Brainard's block, cor-' ner Ajer and Sumner streets. Tbe barn and contents, together with a hav stack, on the farm formerly owned bv Mr, Nugent was burned to theground Sunday night. Partially insured in tbe Chemung and Dunham Fire Insurance Company. The railroad accident on tbe Kenosha road Saturday, near Ronny, resulted in the killing of Engineer Stewart of this city. He was a brother of Superintend­ ent of the Galena division of the C. & N. W. R. R. Bis remains were brought to Harvard Saturday night, and were buried from the M. E. Church by Calvary Commandery, Knights Templar, of which he was a member. He leaves a wife to mourn his loss. Jacob Decker and wife, of Wellsburg, N. Y., have been visiting with their nephew, Dr. J. W, Groeebeck and family. "Bine" Hutchinson, one of our old township boys, is making a visit with us after twenty-two years absence in Col­ orado. _ He brings his wife with him and will visit all his old friends. The public school entertainment last Friday night was a grand success under the management of Prof. Graves. The Chicago Lady Quartette company gave a grand entertainment Tuesday evening' in the Opera House, under tbe auspices of the W.'R. C. John Forby died last Wednesday, aged 74 years, and was buried from his resi­ dence Sunday p. M., the Grand Army having charge of the services. He was a member of J. B. Manzer Post, No. 215, G. A. R. He leaves a wife and five children. The following have been visiting in our city during the past week: John Dntton, Algona, Iowa; Mrs. Will McGee, Winne- peg, Manitoba, Mrs. Henry Collinder, Grand Junction, Col.; I. C. Wooster, Che- boyan, Mich.; Robt. Ehle, McHenryCo.; Picket Howell, Sharon, Wis. Mayor Lake visited the Fair Tuesday. Edward Lougblin, aged 89 years, an old resident of the town of Alden, died Saturday and was buried from St. Jos­ eph church Monday. Mrs. Ornalia,, of Harvard, 111., died in St. Joseph church Sunday while attend­ ing services. ALGONQUIN. Rev. J. E. Reiley, of Carpentersville, gave an illustrated lecture of Ireland and the Irish, wisth dissolving views, at the Congregational Church, on Wednesday evening of last week, to a fair attend­ ance. * THERE IS NOTHING SPEOIA.I*: THIS A^NOUNCXEJMBW'#" EXCEPT TH K FACT . V'"* 1 "l That we have made a Sweeping Reduction In our -1 rprlces on all kinds of * 1 r * I Notions, Boots Also Groceries, 'w ' oes, / ^ ask the people of McHenry and vicinity to call and inspect onr j^t^ck, which i* always complete, and- get our prices* - V>SK JOHN I. STORY 1803! McIIenry, 111 mi if ̂ . » mm iiSSiBI#IWs 2k 5 ' ' ' . . '..mm riitnivfe >• *i The Big Four gave a party at Colum­ bia Hall on Friday evening last. There were 48 numbers sold and afl report a good time. : Mrs. Thos. Ennorsonand her daughter- in-law, of Chicago, spent a couple of days last week with friends here. David Peter and daughter Gertie, of Arlington Heights, were the guests of the John Peter and family a part of last week. Mr. Feeley, Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Kent, of Elgin, visited friends here on Sunday last. • Miss Laura Miller started on Monday of this week to work in the Elgin Shoe Factory. Mrs. Asa Sears of Michigan, was the guest of her brothers, Willet and Howard^ Phillips, last week. Geo. Helm spent a part of last week with friends in Chicago. D. W. Thomas h as been entertaining his father and mother, Fayette Thomas, Sr. and wife, of Carthage, Mo., the past few days. Leon Helm Is visiting friends in Beloit, Wis. E. A. Ford and wife have been spends iog a few days with friends in Chicago. Henry Keyes and wife spent last week with friends in Chicago and taking in the Fair. I. Y. Montanye and wife, of Elgin, Sun- dayed here with thelamily of J. Helm. The Riverside Quartette and Banjo Club gave an entertainment at Columbia Hall, on Saturday evening 'ast, to a good attendance and they will Rive entertain­ ments two or three evenings this week. They are working in the interest of the Wizard Oil Co. Anton Fitzek sold his household goods at auction on Wednesday last. He goes to Chicago, where he will engage in the saloon business f J. D. Keyes has moved from the par­ sonage into tho Sherwood house on the hillside. Wm. Caldwell, of Elgin, moves into the personage vacated by J. D. Keyes. John Voytech has got his new market building well under way. J. H. Philp has put some good hitch- ins; posts in front of his property on Main street. Rev. Steffen, who has been very sick he past week is on the gam. ; * ' * * ^ i. $ ^ I? ^ H; Goods are arriving ^ daily. pf lj£HN •me articles are now We are showing a stock of That cannot fail to suit you, in price and quality. Do you intend to buy an so let us talk to you. Ringwood, THE STA-ST*"" IJFE cinp "ECONOMY IS-WEAI2H " The babies laugh, because ttae»re~4rd ha8,J?5®n at Sold in MeHcnrv since the 1st day of January, 1893, to the 1st day of Oct., 1893, Fourteen Car Loads of Pillsbury's Best Flour. : AND IT STILL STANDS AT THE TOP. For Sale by all the Leading Merchants, and at the Roller We have a good high grade of Flour at §1 per sach, and for the price we challenge comparison. Also a full Patent Flour at f 1.05, and we do not exagerate when we guarantee it equal to other grades that cost more money. Try it and be convinced,. To the rarmera of VcHcnry and vicinity would say that we are again prepared to do your Faad and w ant (irindinsr promptly. On wheat we will guarantee as good a return In quauty and Quantity as any custom mill in the state of Illinois, and would respectfully ask wnen {n needof anything in f is line to give us a trial on the above guarantee. Bran and Middlings for Sale. - When in need of Flour leave your order at the Roller Mills and we will do the IMcHENRY ROLLER MILLS, ir: mailto:30.00@30.50 mailto:5.60@5.80 mailto:4.00@4.80