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(Mr the horse races atr< County Fair at will surpass any- kl the countv. and a tiie list bdOw nill convince of this fact. < WEDNESDAY, ACQtTST SR. 2:13 P HCC. Parse <1.000. _. W. O. lieynoMs, Lead vi lie, Oolo. ;n,C F. 1). Oh«Awo, IMavan Wis. 'llBimilliy Wilton,..F. ,1. Flgge, Chilian, Iowa. '4.'|Wpad, Jos.Swlnney. Walworth, Wis. 6.AWQt Laura. «••••• H. D. McKinney, JanesviUe. Wis fiiy, * M. Carrie J, . Dr. Henry, Streator. 111. 5 ? f. Thresaa Wilkes, . J. D. Coleman, Wausau, Wis, 8, Alfred B, H, E. Ross, Wausau, Wis. 1; Pinta,..A. A. Montobrland, St. Paul, Minn. I®. Twinkle, Geo. A. Stiles. Carterville, Oa. li. Dr. Fotfler's Hill Lincoln Stock Farm. Palatine,Til. Q, Fay Highwood,...E. Sullivan, Chicago, III. 18. Q.R. Z S. J. Lewis. Elgin, 111. li. Tags, Mrs. C. B. Ripelow, VoTo, Cal. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. J* , 2:25 Pace. Purse, 81,000. K it, Mollie Casey T. P. Casey, Chicago, 111. 1. Maxie Hal F. E. Encefl, Chicago, 111. '-•'ifI. Prince Boaz. C. F. Lund, (Chicago, III. r*«; Dumpy,... Keef & Andrews, Delavvn.Wls. . 4. Chief Keef & Andrews, Delavan.Wis. f Orcolator, W. Ki Iksts, IH-lavan. Wis. Arey J. D. Coleman, Chicago, III. Modesty Maid Bald Mound (Stock Farm, Bald Mound. 111. f Mlnnetta, H. E. ltoss, Wausau, Wis. Violet E. John Wharton, Chicago, Til. 11. Lady Wonder,.. .E. W. Burke, Chicago. 111. IS. Lady Smith, 8. H. Smith, Zanesville, O. 18. Sidney S., Chas. Eaton. Chicago, 111. H. Sphinx Maid, MorriSsy & O'Brien, Elkhorn, Wis. 15. Cap C., F. Gum*. Milwaukee, Wis. 16. Ilettie Green,..Jos. Swinney, Clinton, Wis. rBlDAY, AUGUST 30. \ 2:24 Trot. Purse $1,000. sli Milton E F. E. Eneell, Chicago, III. cM Lucky Ike,... -- ..C. F, Lund. Chicago, Tit. v * King Albert,./. II. <£. McKinney, JanesviUe, Wis. , 4. Victoria Phsulls feiJ 1WW.T- Williams, Racine, Wis. w Ik Mendola, J. M. Conway. Edgerton Wis. Charles Stiles,... . .11. D. Compton. Wheaton ,111. A. Miss Helen Hill,.. Hill wood A. F. onipto '. Hill, Friendship, Wis. ' Lincoln Stock Farm, Palatine, 111. Il Blrdell, --T. F. Leonard, Xunda, 111. •'H. Walter Hill Wm. Weese. Plattvllle, Til. 11. Brown BelK',...F. J. Wright, Belvidere,111. li. Frequent J. Balleau. Aurora, III. 18. Happy Thought,.E. E.White,Elkhorn, Wis. U, Chestnut Girl, J_ Morrissy & O'Brien, Elkhorn, Wis. Speculation -- Kees & Andrews, Delavan, Wis. CLASS BAGCS. • 8:45 Trot. &&&';>•, Purse, 1200 8OS Trot...*..... ..Purse. 250 8:21 Trot.i',v.*:«; Pnrse, 8:16 Trot Purse, 8:40 Pace v.... Purse. 8:80 Pace --Purse, Free-for-All Pace.. isvi.*.'.,. Purse. IW-mlleHun.. Purse, it-mile Run and Repeat Purse, L-Biile RUB Purse, Becords made after Aug. W no bar. Run­ ning races close night before races. Entries lit harness races close Aug. 23. Prize Eating Contest. • "They had an eating contest the other 1 . flight at Pin Hook schoolhouse." ?" - "Who won?' . "Ben Splutters--he ate nine head of -Cibbage." , X "Didn't it make him sickt" ' * * 'No. He just took a ^ 'Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. That pre- 1 vents Stomach Trouble of any kind, they ||J%7:7r;8ay." At Julia A. Story's and G. W. Besley'g. • ®§ gp Ifpff: U! ft I 1 • & Si' Are You Interested t The Northern Illinois Normal School, Bison, 111., is offering free tuition in any department, except music, to a limited number of band men, to play in the Dixon College Military Band. For particulars address the President. It is easier to keep well than get ;^|fere<L Dewitt's little Early Risers liken now and then, will always keep your bowels in perfect order. They sever gripe but promote an easy gentle action. Julia A. Story and G. W. Bes- IN CUBA where it if hoi all the year round :ott's Emulsion' seSs better than any where else intheworkL So don't stop taking II In aummcii or you will lose what you have gained. . Send for a free sample. 1 SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Peart Street, New York. 50c. and S1.00: all druggists. Bollder of first-cliu* CONCRETE, ; conposiTio|| or ASPHALT '1% . BELL PELT GRAVEL ROOFS, 7_si; Guaranteed for Five Yeaffe ? •L^> i,•'.« Require no Palntiaf, r ' - REPAIRS OONE IN FIRST-CLASS SHAPE f A Newly-Prepared Top Dressing jj f - used that makes old wallgk * • J*, f nearly as good as new. fftiCES always REASONABLE. Best of references. Sixteen years experience. factory and residence, No. 509 Hill Avenue. Office, room 2, Mc Bride block, I touglas Ave. ELGIN, ILLINOIS. Kodoj ia Cure what yon eat. preparation contains all of the ante and digests all kinds of ltflflves instant relief and never uUU to csorc. It allows you to eat all ttae food jrou want. The most sensitive ftODMCllS CAB take it. By its use many ttaonttiids Oif dyspeptics have been cm»d after everything else failed. It ll Unequalled for all stomach troubles. of the in pi t ........... '• ohwwjh*-. dedicated r̂ oently hy CaWUnal Martinelli. The edi- fice as it stands today takes rank as the fourth Catholic church in the United States in point of grandeur. It was erected at an expense of $175,000, and yet it is stated on the highest authority that it could not be duplicated for $750,- 000. This splendid achievement is due to the foresight of the resident priest, the Bey. William I. Grutza, who pur­ chased the material of the old Chicago Federal building, which had been con­ demned, and had it brought to Milwau­ kee, where it has been remodeled in architecture to agree with the church edifices so popular in Europe, but with which the people of this country have not yet become familiar. How Is the Ticket? Does it snit you? Well, we are not all alike, you know, in this world, and it is hard to please everyone, but the favor is unanimously for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as it is guaranteed to cure Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Head­ ache and Stomach Trouble. Sold by Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. ' The Gallant Third. General Fred D. Grant who recently returned from the Philippines, was in Chicago a few days ago, and gave tardy justice to the Third regiment, with which he was at outs most of the time it was in his command in Porto Rico. He met Captain Bowen, and General, Grant spoke of his Philippine-expert ience. He said that he had been sent to a district filled with bandits, but he had succeeded in driving them out and that now life was safe in any part of the territory. "I admit I was pretty rough on the Third," he said finally, "but I always had a kindly feeling for the boys." Then added: "If I have wished once I have wished a hundred times that I had the old Third regiment with me in the Philippines.--Ex "I wish to truthfully state to you and the readers of these few lines that your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without ques­ tion, the best and only cure for dyspep­ sia that I have ever come in contact with and I have used many other prepara­ tions. John Beam, West Middlesex, Pa. No preparation equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as it contains all the natural di- gestants. It will digest all kinds of food and can't help but do you good. • Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. Farewell Reception. At the quarterly conference of the Methodists at Belvidere steps were taken for a farewellv reception tos Dr. Hardin, who next fall will close his services as presiding elder in this dis­ trict, where be is so much beloved. It is proposed to hold this reception in the latter part of September. This will not be merely a local affair, but will in­ clude the Methodists in the entire Rock- ford district. Belvidere is centrally located and takes the initiative in the matter, and all churches in the district will be invited through their official boards.--Elgin News. Physicians Mast Report. A bill passed by the last legislature is of particular interest to physicians, and reads, in part, as follows: "It shall be the duty of every physician and mid­ wife in the state of Illinois who at­ tends the birth of h child to report said birth within thirty days after its oc­ curence to the county clerk of the county in which the birth takes place." It further provides that the physician or midwife shall receive twenty-five cents for each report, an-.l are lia-hla to a fine and imprisonment if the law is not complied with. "I am indebted to One Minute Cough Cure for my present good health and my life. I was treated in vain by doctors for lung trouble following lagrippe. I took One Minute Cough Cure and re­ covered my health." Mr. E.H. Wise, Madison, Ga. Julia A. Story and G.W. Bes%. :, .. ' J' ; -. Tk» Woodmen. *Jf f The Chica'go and Northwestern treated the Woodmen generously. At the time of the Woodmen picnic at Free- port the local Woodmen made a con­ tract for 500 passengers on the excur­ sion trains in order to get the advan­ tageous rates offered by the company. They fell short of the 500 so far that in order to fill the contract they sent to the railway company $84, the difference the 500 and the numer they really did get together with an explanation of the reason they had fallen down in the matter. The officials of the company promptly sent the $84 back, making the Woodmen a present of it.--Belvidere Republican. We have a good sale on Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin because we guarantee it and refund your money if it does not do just as we represent it Call for a book­ let that tells you all about it, at Julia A. Story's and G. W. Besley'i. "Waucouda Gets lioth. The annual soldier's reunion, •Tues­ day and Wednesday, August 27 and 28, and the Lake County Woodmen's pic­ nic will both be held at Wauconda this year. Wauconda is a lively little place and will without doubt entertain her guests right royally. TO CURK A COLO IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab­ lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's Big nature is on each box. 25c. yea y-ZSF- fsSttlia A. Story •adO. W- Besley. 100 Brand just arrived. In all colors and trimmed ia fine shape. Wrappers we used to get $1.50 and $2.00 for^ all going now at . . for summer wear. Sizes from 32 to 87 at 25c About 50 pairs Shoes and Oxforgs at fi.oo to close. In Black and Tan. Formerly sold for $2.00 and $2.50 per pair. 4tf ^ • i ' • ' . •....••• ' • / ^ A few of those bargain Wrappers left in small sizes, at 40 cents each. 'J t: giviH* aH Lawns and Dimities to close them out qufckty i 1 BEAUTIFUL PISTAKEE j and POX RIVER RESORTS' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1111 Htttmitmmi *0 Very low Rate Excursion Ticket* th« Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, N. V„ Via the North-Western Line are sold daily with favorable return limits. Direct connection at Chicago, with fast trains of all lines to Buffalo. For fur­ ther particulars, apply to agents. An illustrated booklet will be mailed on receipt of two cents postage by W. B. Kniskem, General Passenger and Tick et Agent Chicago PlHtakee Bay. This resort which has ever beeih so de­ servedly popular has never seemed more inviting to the care-worn, heat oppressed Chicagoan than this summer, a season with its humidity and heat. To leave the city with its olosely shut in streets whose scorching pavements but intensify and reflect the suns rays and by a short pleasant ride to be set down by the banks of the beautiful Bay amid the groves which surround the many cot­ tages, or at the various hotels whose wide cool porches and over arching trees 'neath which the ever seductive hammocks or swinging garden chair ex­ tend their inviting welcome. This is in" deed a most desirable change, a haven of rest. Dame Nature has indeed been most lavish in her gifts to this resort. Not only does the artistic eye meet beautiful scenes on every side but here we find those most desirable adjuncts to a summer resort, fishing, rowing and bathing, and with the long stretch of water from the foot of the Bay up through Pistakee and Fox Lakes, render the sailing possibilities such as to fasci­ nate the hearts of enthusiastic yacht- men. That they are attracted here is evidenced by the large active yacht club whose membership is continually in­ creasing not only by those who own and sail yachts, but by all who desire to en­ hance the interest in this resort. It is through the management of this club that many of the social functions of the Bay are given. Regatta week brought many interesting races at which much enthusiasm was manifested. A glance at the hotel registers illus­ trates the popularity of this resort, as all four hotels have been tested to their ut­ most capacity, and the abilities of the hosts to meet emergencies have been fully taxed notwithstanding that each had prepared for an increased number of guests. The Ladies' Pistakee club which was organized for mutual social intercourse and amusement holds its weekly meet­ ings at the pavillion. The club was en­ tertained on July 17th by Mesdames Gunton, Hertz, Howell and Miss Story. Euchre, which is the usual source of amusement, was played and prizes won by Mrs. Patrick and Miss Cuttingham, the former having won the highest number of games. Refreshments were served by the committee and a general good time enjoyed. Mesdames Wilk, Stupe, Webb and Miss Webb enter­ tained the club yesterday. Miss Irene Devenish is visiting Miss Loretta Salamon. Ben Stilling transacted business in Chicago Tuesday. . / Frank Shelton, of Chenoa, is summit ing at Pike's Peak. Allen Blomgreen is spending a pleasant vacation at the Bay. Miss Lou Cottingham is at home at the Vinnedge cottage. V Mrs. Wightman is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Balbach at her cottage. John Wightman, of Chenoa, passed a few days at the Bay during last week. Mr. Jackson and Mies Howell are en­ joying the hospitality of Mrs. Thomas Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Peters enter­ tained Ex-Sheriff and Mrs. James Pease and daughter. 1 „ Miss Jennie M. Hodge, of Chicago, was the guest of Miss Hertz at Bellevue cottage last week. The Misses Russel, of Elgin, have opened their cottage and on Sunday Mr. Russel visited them. E. Banks is entertaining a sister who has just arrived from England, after a separation of thirteen years. C. C. Chapell has sold his launch to a Mr, Thomas, of Dixon, 111., who will use it in navigating the Rock river. On Saturday evening, July 27th, Com­ modore and Mrs. A. R. Beck will give a party at the Pistakee Bay Yacht Club. Ivory Pike has purchased the Hewitt cottage and with his wife and daugh­ ter, Miss Daisy, are sojourning there for the summer. Mrs. E. J. Richards is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Richards, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore, of In dianapolis. The dances at the Pistakee Bay Yacht Club have been well attended this year, and apparently every one geemed to have a good time. Messrs. Curtis Hartley and Harry Lawrfence spent an enjoyable week at i1 i Business keeps Henry Ericsson in Chi­ cago most of the time this season, but his hotel is just as good a place as ever for the pleasure seeker, being in charge of competent people. Frederick Voss and family, who have been occupying the club house on the east side of the Bay the past three weeks, returned to Chicago Friday, and an­ other party came out. It may interest many to know that "Nip," the sail boat so long owned and sailed by Martin Hertz, has been sold to Mrs. Melander who purchased it for her nephew, Silas Melander. With the new owner at the helm this boat won a victory at the last race, though its twin boat, "Tuck," sailed by Misses Hertz and Peters came in a close second. Last Sunday, instead of having the Flag Parade at the Bay, Commodore Beck chartered the "Magnolia" and twelve yachts were towed up to Fox Lake. It was a very pretty sight to see the yachts decorated with flags. When they arrived at Fox Lake, the Pistakee yachts joined the parade of the Fox Lake yachts. In all there were twenty- six yachts. The following guests are at the Mineral Springs Hotel this week: Mr. and Mrs. Edelmann, Florence Edel mann, Mr. and Mrs. Gunther, Miss Hazel Gunther, Mr. and Mrs. Welson, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Weber, Miss Jessie Schram, Miss Bertha Folz, Lambert Folz. Mrs. Hessel, Arthur Hessel, Mr. and Mrs. James Heyn, A. W. Lindahl, C. G. Kathenborn, Fred Erickson, E. Charles Erickson, Harry Rieka, Miss Julia Pentz, J. Reynolds, Richard Mates, H. C. Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hunt, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. James Conway, McHenry; Miss Anna Nietzel, Minneapolis, Mm; Mrs. Lounsberg, Galesburg. 111.; E. J. Todd and wife. Elgin, 111. Yachting has taken a decided turn this year. All take an interest in it. Last Saturday, "Harriet H" won first prize, "Emily G" second, and "Claribel" third. The "Emily G" is owned by Vice- Commodore Gunton and has an excep­ tionally good crew this year. The ' 'Clar­ ibel" is Commodore Beck's new rater. In the second class, seventeen-footers, "Aeolus" first, "Fritz" second. In the morning the Mosquito Fleet had their races. The "Nip" sailed by Silas Me­ lander came first, and "Tuck" was second, the "Nip" .winning by five seconds only. The 'Tuck" was failed by Misses Peters and Hertz. They sailed a fine race, and had it not been for an unfortunate slant of wind, they would have undoubtedly won the race. ,v '* •• The Riverside Bom, " «J. A. Rutlshauser registered bh Sltn day. A. C. Eaton, of Dixon, was here last ^eek. Mrs. A. F. Webb was a Chicago visit­ or Friday. x W. E. Richadson, of Milwaukee was a Sunday guest. A. L. Hornberg, was here from Mil­ waukee last week. H. E. Luther, wife and child will spend a month at this house. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitworth, of Woodstock, stopped here on Sunday. W. H. Nist and Ina Thompson, of Elgin, enjoyed the scenery here Satur­ day. Col. Hedge claims the honor of being the star boarder, having lived here for more than a year. A merry crowd came down the river in a steamer from the lakes last Friday and made a short visit. Messrs. and Mesdames Thos. Whit­ worth and John Ciine, of Chicago, were guests the first of the week. Chas. J. Defosse, J. B. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pierson and children, Chas. Lyons, L. D. Pollard, F. E. Rain­ ier, John A. Duha and Theo. Lange, all of Chicago, spent Sunday at this resort --0-- International Village. Otto Swanson, of Chicago, spent Son- day at C. Eskelson's. Nelson Eskelson and lady friend were Sunday guests at C. Eskelson's. Mr. Kranz and family, of Chicago, are being entertained at the Hoepe cot­ tage. Miss Grace H. Lundgren, of Chicago, was a guest at the Lasch cottage last week. Chas. Lasch was in Chicago Wednes­ day to familiarize himself with hta. •uaniCUvC D|lvUv au ClijvjwUiv iTCv& al/ BlffUvd* BonSSe^ttaf??**: ̂ je Misses Beck , ChJ^jfr has been indeed very qhai'tliihg hostesses. The Misses Ella and Antoinette Sc&illo gave a lunch^qn last Wednesday in honor of Miss Ida Goom^i, of Chicago, spending a few days at B. Hunter's cottage. E. Hunter is having his cottage re­ painted-and will also put up new awn- Miss Ida Thelander, Ed. Edgrin and Mrs. Johnson and daughter, were guests at the Thisslew, cottage the past week. One of the maidens of this village made a cake last week and several of the neighbors were invited in to test the same. They are all feeling as well ai could be expected. The following people have been Visit­ ing at the Lasch cottage the past week: Mrs. Emily Schair, Miss Hulda Schair, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nothdorft, Mrs. J. Nothdorft and Wm. Frederick Nothdorft -;Vv. --0-- •« _ Rosedale Pltunn differ Chas. Peterson, well known here, Is stopping at the Club. Mrs. Anderson and three children are here for a few weeks. Mrs. Webb returned to her home in St. Louis Wednesday. G. S. Magnuses informs the reporter that he is having such a large run at his house that it would be almost im­ possible to keep track of all those who come and go in the course of a week. This speaks well for the hotel and the manager Is to be congratulated. ^ ^ Emerald Park. '|,J Chas. Cohan was in Chicago Monday. Mr. Berkircher attended to business in the city Tuesday. The Emerald Park base ball team ex­ pect to play the McHenry Juniors at McHenry next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heaney are spend­ ing the week in Chicago. John Armstrong is building a new barn at the rear of his lot. Miss Maud Blum will spend a few weeks at the John Armstrong cottage. Bernie Frisby came to the conclusion that social affairs were not as lively as they should be and to help start the ball going gave a dance in the new barn, which he is building for Chris Bremer, on Tuesday evening. Of course all the participants had a fine time, but the principal feature of the evening was Bernie. --0-- The McHenry Honte. Those who have been seeking rest and recreation at this house the past week are: Henry Stephenson and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Wayland and child, Chas. Corey, Fred Ream, Ed. Korny, Mr- and Mrs. Jos. Leper and child, Fred ney and sons. • Q _ •, . * Tlie Biicli flonie. '""l The following people, from Chicago, have been enjoying a few days outing at the Buch House this week: Geo. Krause, Mr. Bickler, Mr. and Mrs. Schumer, Mr. and Mrs. Schillo, Mr. and Mrs. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Branfecfer, O. Milburn and sqxw . . --0-- X , MeCollura's Lakf» fircuoftum's lake is becoming 5 quite popular with some as a place to pitch their tents. There is plenty of shade and the fish caught here are fine and large. The following gentlemen, from Sandwich, 111., are now camping on Will Stevens' land: Louis Rogers, Al Rythers, Henry Loucks, Horace Coy, F. A. Pratt, Chas. Dyas, John Blee and son, Tom Beveridge, Geo. Culver, Fred Pattern, Al Ingersoll, and Dick Ryan. A sympathetic Memory. In a western Massachusetts town lives a young woman who is blessed with both discrimination and tact. The first of these admirable qualities she has displayed by her two mar­ riages. Her first husband was a minis­ ter, a most delightful man. He died, and after # lapse of five or six years she was united to his only brother, who was a successful lawyer in New York. On her library desk stands a picture •f the first partner of her joys and sor­ rows, and one day a curious caller ask­ ed whom the photograph represented. "That," said the hostess, with evi­ dent emotion, "is a picture of my hus­ band's brother, who died eight year* ago and who was very dear to us both."--Youth's Companion. Generous. "What's your fare?" asked old Flint- skin of his cabby the other day and was met with the stereotyped reply: "Well, sir, I will leave that to you." "Thank you; you're very kind," said old F., buttoning up his pockets and walking off. "You're the first person who ever left me anything yet."--Lea* don Fun. O A 8 T O R X A . Bttntiu Kind You Have Always BoqgB Kfutu* ti . Judge Kelluir. Dead. The bar of Woodstock attended the funeral of Judge Kellum at Sycamore on Tuesday. Mr. Kellum was one of the most able jurists in this part of the country and his demise will be mourned by all who have ever met him, either socially or in legal proceedings. Fat lady--Don't sleep too much; exer- oise; don't eat fats and sweets. To re­ duce flesh rapidly take Rocky Mountain Tea. Acts directly on the fatty tissues. 35c, G. W. Besley. ^ v , Geld Mining and Prospects la tfc* • Black Hills is the title of a most interesting pamph­ let setting forth the opportunities for gold mining in this very wonderful sec­ tion on the North-Western Line. This publication will be mailed free on re­ ceipt of two cents in postage by W. B. Kniskern, G. P. & T. A., 22 Fifth ave­ nue, Chicago, I1L 4-5t • 1 A bad complexion generally results from inactive liver and bowels. In all such cases, DeWitt's Little Early Risers produce gratifying results. Julia A. Story and-G. W. Besley. Most love stories end with wedding bells but the one out in El Dorado ends up with the figures 9,851, by which the girl who loved will be known after, in the penitentiary. DeWitt's Witch HazelSalve should te promptly applied to euts, burns and scalds. It soothes and quickly heals the injured part. There are worthless counterfeits, be sure to get DeWitt's Julia A. Story-and G. W. Besley. A recent Atchinson bride had twelve dozen hose in her outfit, one dozen of which cost $9 a pair. It will wear out a lot of hose, however, to sustain a pace in after life. . Half Rates to State Firemen's Annual Tournament at IMxon, III., Via the North-Western Line. Excur­ sion tickets will be sold at one fare for round trip, August Id to 15, inclusive,. limited to return August 16, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago A North- Western R'y. 44t If young ladies think sores, pimples and red noses look well with a bridal veil and orange blossoms, it's all right Yet Rocky Mountain Tea would drive' them away. 35c. G. W. Besley. * ? If you want to get a boy u$> earij^li; I the morning, promise to give hig» aome- - thing at exactly 6 a. m., and no. other time, and he will be there. ||, Those famous little pills, DeWitt'B - Little Early Risers compel your liver and bowels to do their duty, thus giving you pure, rich blood to recuperate your | body. Are easy to take. Never gripe. Julia A. Story and Geo. W. Besley. A homely woman shouldn't wear a sun-bonnet, because she looks worse, and a pretty woman shouldn't hide ber - good looks under one. If yop want some "just as good* "i J make it myself", Remedy, try an imita- . tion Rocky Mountain Tea. 'Twill make / you sick and keep yon sick. '31,1 ' j It is said that one of the niceet men in Atchison is nice because his wife whips him, and keeps him regulated. The piles that annoy you so wiQ be quickly and permanently heMed if you use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Be­ ware of worthless counterfeits. Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. A man should not be blamed for mistakes he makes: he should ' credited as he profits by them. I I are of the Style and Fit §. °f our garments, and are £ i t v; bring us constantly a host of good appreciative cus- tj0merg . A large stock of Ladies' Wrappers--all sizes. New and colors just received from the factory in vania. Call and look them over. • 4 •3 sti<m ;^esr Iftkt styles Shirt Waists of every description and size. Summer Corsets, 50 cents up. \V: * Men's Negligee Shirts, Collars for the warm weather. § * Jersey and Balbriggan Underwear, 5c to $r«a. | Hats and Straw Qoodsf P/ ' " 49 Pants, Overalls and Working Clothing#; :: Groceries, Flour, Etc. ^ f doods Delivered Promptly. Long distance 'phone Ne. tPSv iiii A > • M. J. Ant i-Rusting Tinware! ¥ IK*.- - i take hit keeper should A doctor should not medicine, and a saloon not drink his own drinks. Stops the Cough i.' , .,«nd works off the Cold. ;!• Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay Price 25 cents. The Kind Yob Have Mf&atafe 5^1 •; J have just received a large the Ijsk anti-rusting tinware. This tively the finest ware on the market, like nickel plate and wears like iron, piece guaranteed not to rust. Try it of is posi- 1% looks Every If it 7. Vf does not prove to give satisfaction your money will be cheerfully refunded. ains! • * > X%~ """ £ . ' ;M X am offering some decided bargain# na line Stoves, Hammocks, Ice Boxes and Bicy­ cles. It would be to your interest to call and look them over. ' : McHenry, 00 per GEO. SOHHERS, JR.