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WINTER Q IN DAC /•t?" * r - / •wwiffce* the 11 alow Eero, STie barn was not an tat would hold 100 head was cut into a bank with# the drainage was perfa wlat t ho dairyman told wk ihrtng the afternoon while he was caring fo? his -stock E^sry co? sssmsd *o fcsct? is? owner as a^ friend---r.o ha*t», ns rtsde noise, startled her. "Last s^eaflfcer said the farmer, "I raised some fcorh fodder, millet and oat and pea hay, with sotnj carrots and sugar beets for a change of food. I contract early for my bran and tray it cheap. My cows all come in fresh in September and October, going dry through fly time. I begin feeding them at once to keep tip their flow of mil* while butter is high. I never sell for less than 25 cents, and often 49 cents per pound. "I put my cows up nights as soon as frost comes and feed millet, hay and bran. Now, during the cold of winter I get up at half past 5 in the morning, go to the bam and give the cows their grain feed, consisting of bran, ground oats and peas in the proportion of eight quarts of bran, four of oats and one of peas, or often change to one of nap process oilmeal. Then at 6 o'clock we milk, running the milk through a hand separator, feeding my calves and pigs the new sweet skimmilk. Then I give a good feed of corn fodder and let my cows alone till noon, when I water them. They finish op all the fodder or millet in their mangers and lie down to chew their cuds till half past 4, when I agrin feed them a smaller grain ration supple­ mented with four quarts of chopped roots, and at half past 6 go to milking, finishing in one hour. "Myself, boy and hired hand do the milking. I treat the milk as in the morning and then fill the mangers with -millet or oat and pea hay, first out every bit of rubbish left in their mangers, using it for bedding. I neg­ lected to say I clean their stables every HtCfning. hauling the offal and litter out on the £eld and scattering from each load.** - Vaa teked if fei* otigftt not to £ed 0?t*ner= said h6; With their quadfhple stomachs, need iiiueli longer to digest their food. Nei­ ther do I rouse them up at 3 or 4 o'clock In the morning. 1 find from observation those hours are their Very best for sleep­ ing. Neither do I let them out through the winter unless it is on £ome especial­ ly bright, sunshiny day. Then I Bad they are ready to return to ttoetr fetalis for their evening Hffru " ' But do you «iot %nd ̂ 0\lr feed pretty expensive?1 "No> I feed about 40 pounds pet day of rough stuff. One-half is cheap straw, costing nothing but the hauling, as I thrash the oats and peas out to use for grain. I figure that my grain feed and roots cost me 20 cents per day; hay, (cents--a total of 25 cents per day. My skimmilk and manure more than pay all care and other expenses. I feed extra heavy, for this is a cold climate, and 1 want much milk for my calves. My cows average me 600 pounds of butter per year, besides a fine calf. They are all high grade Holsteins, crossed up from the best dairy cows I could find. 1 clear fI5 on each cow yearly. My pigs, calves, chickens, etc., pay all expenses, so I can lay up for my work about $2,000 per year. Besides ray farm is getting better jmrly from the large iim<jnnt.of manure spread each winter/'--W. P. Wade in American Agricultural - 1 jjU /iiiyr' Dairy and Cwwit), l*rofessor Dean of the OntaH^'^ii cultural college, speaking of the difi\r- •nee between cheese and evaporate^ milk, says: 4'The difference between cheese and evaporated milk Is chiefly this--the former contains but three or lour of the original compounds of the milk r|MNNt«|u£ fcU wh«^W|PP| iuu jMople of ChicMigifre at of helplnf pMwfaqmia HI eooe. .fills awakened Interact in the igggdng lamityisnofeeonflnedro men. .• liftmeet- 1ags allowed elearly (hat tl»e women, too, fjTstpathiso tkeply with their sisters in dmMfts and will work with a will to give hivajf) ».ni| thw fccsswisss St ni,tC8 t*Jay Iheir iwada. Illinois Conference of Charities and tons held a special meeting and de> U» raise tl,000,u00 for immediate use among the poor. The Civie Federation met for ^|e first, tims at the Pilmir house and organised for ijuaioess. The purposes of this body embrace all the reforms that willimprove the government of the city. Bat the men and women who were at the meeting decided that the present crisis de­ manded that all their efforts be directed first toward relieving the sufferings of the wretched unfortunates who now are idle and suffering. This great army of the un­ employed numbers nearly 117,000. CHICAGO, Dec. lis.--Active measures are now being taken to relieve the suffering of the unemployed in this city. Popular subscriptions have enabled several women to open free soup and lunch counters whereabout 1,000 meals are given daily. At a meeting of the leading business men it was decided that $1,000,000 could be used to advantage, and a relief committee was appointed. The city couucil has del­ egated the finance committee to relieve the distress of the unemployed. In addi­ tion the sldermen voted one month of their salary to be used in eariug • for the poor. . • Big: roar Gets the C. ud B. I. INDIAN A pons, Dec. 1'4.--A private New York. telegram says that the deal has been closed by which the Chicago and Eastern Illinois is to pass under the con­ trol of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi­ cago and St. Ixtuia, the transfer to be made Feb. 1. The Big Four acquiring control of this road makes it master of the situation of this territory, with In­ dianapolis its grand center. .. the Conghlln and Prondorgaat Trials. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.--There were no sensa tions in the Coughlin and Prendergast trials. In the latter the ninth juror was obtained. The day in the ^Coughlin case was devoted to the testimony identifying Cronin's body. The defense In cross-ex- ination attempted to weaken the identifi­ cation, but uld but succeed. - ' The Strike Is" Nearly Over. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. The only place on the Lehigh Valley road "where there is trouble is at Soranton,Where the taen have demanded that all the men be taken back or noti*> Matters have changed at Mauch Chunk and elsewhere and the men are getting back as fast as they can. Drank Carbolic Acid* CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Dec. li.--'The ••year- old daughter of Horatio Baker of Lone Tree got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid and died in two hours. The infant child of Mr. Gallagher, of the same piace, ate the sulphur heads of matches and died in terrible agony. THE FJFTY-TI * IN MUST Plenty twBSMv evS it was s mon Syaopala of the Pro* i' iijfjjKMMieSeitatO 'and Bona* of fie of XloslnMa tn OMnn«{|>|:|| •: the National Lawmakers. twaoty-flvA aeaatOk* __ called to or '̂for thesocon communication was Governor Altgeld, of riting the senate to today at the unveiling of the Iw, U-xtl tl «•»<•*»• ««a I'Wpi Wigmi m resolution asking for the ;pipets in the Hawaiian matter, but it went over. D.tipii made a speech on the attract crit icising the action of the adroiaiatratioe. The joint reaolution from thehone* appropri­ ating 150.000 to pay the oflld§6s Who exe­ cute the Chinese law was adopted. The hOttse accepted an invitation to at* tend the unveiling of the Shield*' statue and ordered 20,000 copies printed of the president's message. A bill was passed extending the time of payment by settlers on forfeited railway lands. The rest of the session was consumed 1° debate on the bankruptcy bill. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1--The senate spent most of the session discussing Hoar's reso­ lution asking for the papers in the Hawaii matter. 1 he resolution was adopted, Hill, Sherman, and others advocatiug it and there being little opposition. Mills and Vilas were the chief opponent*. An execu tive session was held. In the house Grosvenor offered a resolu­ tion asking why ),900 Ohio pensioners were suspended; referred. A few bills and resolutions of no general interest were passed and the house adjourned to take pari in the unveiling of Shields statue. WASHINGTON Dec. a--In the senate Hill announced that oh Monday he would move to take up the election law repeal bill, and Hoar gave notice that he would on $N» hia *t»to the thers of grief. . John Baser theaMelvaa of Joseph o. mm, gun. woodsaad wMJoiiii Charles and jftsj ' 86 and 8* yeaimt*.. ' Cleveland, hava besin Rxyluui. bothhavlaggone the Same moment. HTFTQM1*# WE#* TTIRCED the-' sfaMt at New. York - be«$$yw hones were not up to grade in The chances are that the Perier ilii in France will go to smash very soon, deputies are doing their best with that object. John Y. McKaue, the Gra*esend ub6es," HOW being tried at New York for defying the orders of court during the recent elec­ tion, will have to ataud trial before hia church at the couclusio'n of the present proceeW iugb. - , - Thonday, l>ee. 7. Four men caught in the Crystal Ridg slope near Hasleport, Pa., by fire in the mine were led out safely Jby a rescuing party. The longest iron railwwy bridge in Ger­ many has just been opened for traffic. -It spans the Vistula between Fordon and Culmsee in West Prussia, and has occu*. pied two uid one-half years in construc­ tion. Frank Tansey, colored, who is wanted in Dayton, O., for alleged complicity iu the brutal, murder of two ex-soldiers, was ar­ rested at Chicago. One thousand girls employed in a to­ bacco factory at St. Louis were lined up aud marched before the doctors to be vac­ cinated. Judge Hind man in the circuit court at Fort Dodge, la., fined Juror A. Speriek $10 and dincharged him from the panel for move to refer it to the elections commit- dfinking au occasional glass of be«>r while foa Whan* aalrail ««tKw • qq cltlty tee. When* asked why there was no written report with the bill Hill said the reasons for its passage were self-evident, and Republicans smiled. Morrill an­ nounced that on Monday he would speak on the tariff. Several bills and reeolu* tions of no particular interest were passed. The #100 a month pension of the widow of General Corse went through, and after an executive session the senate adjourned to Monday. The house passed a resolution authoris­ ing additional clerical force for the house 1 <* «"•<«** a* I Th. dead body o< CbrirtlaD Hartwtak. . ba i"K the bADlcruplcy bin. . I autctde at Chicago, wan found haufiogto WASHiNfifO*, Dec. 6.--The Torrey bank- ' a book in the closet of hi# room « here it M. Dnpuy, late prime minister of France, was elected president of the cham­ ber of deputies, in the place of M. Cast mix* Perier, who has become prim* minister. FHday, Oce. 8. At New Brighton. Pa., Miss Ida Fay disappeared and was found later in a half furnished room where she had been taken by miscreants and devilishly abused. The scoundrels had drugged her, and some of them are known. Yederattoa of Labor Convention. CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-1116 national conven­ tion of the Federation of Labor began its sessions in the council chamber this morn­ ing with a full attendance, Samuel Gom- pers presiding. Only routine buainess was transacted. %l MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Mew York Orain and Produce. NIW YORK, Deo. 11. Wheat-^JaattAry. March, 71MO; May, 73lB-lttc. Bye -- Nominal Corn --No. 2. Anil but firm; January, Decem­ ber, Aa^c. Oats--No. % dull and a January, M^c*. May, 85J$§8& lii-liic; track white state, SBittk track adrito western 88®«^c. Pork--Easier; new mess, $14.75® 16.^5; family, $16^0^17^0; short clear, fl6.SU Lara--Weafcet-; prime western steam, 98.76 nominaL Chicago Grain and Produce. CHISAGO, Dec. 1L Following w«i| the qaotetions on the Board of Trade today; Wheat--December, opened 63c, closed January, openetl --c, closed --c; May, opened 68J^c, cloeed 68J4c. l^>rn--December, opened 85^0, closed 869£c; January, opened 85c. cloeed 36c; May, upanod 4Q)4c, closed 4l%c. Oats--De- ---viz, Xraler about 31 per cent; fat, 3J per ' cernber, opened 2896c, closed 2B^c; January, cent; casein, 81 per cent, and about 11 opened 28%c, closed m&; May, opened sic, per cent of lactic acid, ash, etc,,while the • ci08ed 8ic- ^-^nary, «**•<*• evaporated milk has also the milk sugar, 'thich in cheesemaking passes off in the ruptcy biii was strangled! unexpectedly by the bouse just as the considering of the bill under the five-minute rule w&s about to begin. Colonel Oates, the champion of the measure* had declined to permit the house to Vote on a substitute providing simply for a voluntary system of bank­ rupt}*. whereupon Bland precipitated the entire question by moving to strike out the enacting clause of the bill. Vainly the advocates of.the measure protested that it was unfair to reject the bill* before- the house had a chance to perfect it by amend­ ment. The pleadings were unavailing. The vote was decisive. . It was carried by a majority of 142 to 111. Judge Torrey, of St. Louis, the author of the measure, who has been here for ten years promoting the interests of the .bill, sat disconsolately in the gallery. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.--The senate re­ ferred the federal election law repeal bill to the elections committee, Hill acqui­ escing. Hoar offered a resolution imply­ ing that Blount was unlawfully appointed to the commission he recently held in ^Honolulu, not having been confirmed by .-the senate, and asking the president to ex­ plain. The resolution was debated by Hoar and Gray and went over. An exec­ utive session was held. The house passed several bills of nb gen­ eral importance and agreed to consider •she Ui*h admission bill today jusd to­ morrow. A Mil passed raquiriug steam vessels of 1,<WQ tans to lunm when way one engineer and one helper in the engine room, and always to carry at least two licensed engineers. District matters took up the remainder of the session. - ANOTHER BOMB THROWfy A Xamber of People Waund&l iflt itte Freueh Chamber of Deputies. PABIS, Dec. 1L--"I glory in the act* and lonly regret that my hand swerved and that the bomb did not explode near the mark." Thus spoke Vaillanf, anarchist K\ "ft Whey, and a varying amount of water ind in some cases cane sugar," Scientific cheesemakers at the experi­ ment stations begin to be of opinion that cheese can be made without rennet and that this will be done iu course of time, though how they are not prepared to say. The truth about aerating milk seems |p be this; If you want it to get cream from for butter making, do not aerate it, \ *s this makes the cream hard to get out of the tnilk. Milk that Is clean does not closed Sic. Pork--January, opened 112.85, j ®nd thrower of a bomb into the midst of ^ closed, $12.76; May, opened $12.87Hh closed j the chamber of deputies Saturdav that 112.85. Lard--.lamjarv. ^ened c>o»ed j wounded nearly luO persons. He :said further iu explanation of his object:* "I Wished to deal a thoroughly dramatic »7.OT*.. Produces Butter -- Fancy creamery, 27& tUt/o per lb; fancy dairy, 22&24c; packing Stock, 1534®16J^c. Eggs--Fresh laid, &c per dpzep; ice house, IM&Ltsybp, Dressed Poultry-- Chiokens, 6H^7>^c per lb; turkeys, 9>^10^e; docks, S®10c; geeaa 8^9c. Potatoes--Bur* par b blow at the Institutions of tne country and wished to cause a great sensation. 1 endeavored to aim the bomb at M. Du- banka, fo&to per bushel; Hebron*, 54®50c; 1 P"y- Dupuy is president of the chamber mixed stock, VX&flOo. Sweet Potatoes--llli- j of deputies, The man who said this had Lois, |2.60©3.00 per barrel. Cranberries-Cape | hia own nat* hlown nrf hV hia C o d , p e r b a r r e l . A p p l e s - f a - O U ® ! J 1 8 ° , " " f . u ' T . , . * 4.00 per barreL fernal deVic^i &hd that mishap ^ L'-V? r ? aeration .for butter making pur- ^ J . ;^K)ses. But if you sell the milk and Want ... logfetthebest prices for a pure, sweet *rtide without any food flavors or cowy Odoi-s, then aerate it. jlf Dairy Instructor Ball advises all cream- .' fries to put in apparatus for pasteuriz- 1 j ^ •>! sterilizing the cream before they " . I^HV^pfchrn it. This is done in Danish cream- > 4 frits and constitutes one reason why .* Dai i>h butter is considered the best that tgjis made. f Mis together the bulky and concen- . ^ -iU'. .trateA foods in proper proportion. The co-operative creamery system is r ientirtlv successful in Denmark. There over such creameries in that v-jC ||J^conntty at present, each with a mem- ^y' /iilbershiy ranging from 10 to 100. <**r* Danish farmers start a creamery by I/ ' '"./^forming themselves into an association and botrowing capital on the joint se p-rf i' f 1 curity of the members. Then they build f t, the creafc nery and set it going. No mem- , ,' * ber is allowed to leave the association J'*** 'till it is tree from debt. An executive , /^-coinmitUe is appointed, consisting of V! ' ^ . chairipan. secretary, treasurer, auditor ( > 1 ^ and llirevtors. A general manager is X* ' I hired, and he and the executive eommit- P'-\: | ̂4? > tee traneatt all the business and run the - creamery Vithoutr any meddling on the part of the stockholders. Chicago Live Slock. ^ cmoAOdi lieifc It ' Stbfeki ¥hs pHbiB3 the Unto* Btoek Yards today iratiged at tlattle--Receipt^ for the day, 14,500; no Shipments; steera steady; mas beeves', $5.73(^6.90; good to choice, $4.50 @5.25; cothnion to mmUflm, $3.10^4.25; stockers and feeders, cows anl heifers, j $1.2.j(®3.40. j Hogs~^Il€fcelpta for the day 89,000; ghip- ieni« not any; market active and 5c lower: commi'm aud rough packers, $4J0@5.05; pack- lmg and shipping, fc5.10^>d.30; heavy and prime hutchers, $5.^>«i.5.40; light, #5.!i5y>5.40. Sheep and Lambs--lieeeipts tor the day, 11,500; shipments uot any; market a shade stronger: bast efee6p, J3.U0®3.75; best lambs, J4.WSsft4.75. , . IMiiftalo 14ve Stock. BUTJ?AM>, Dec. 1L Oattlo"fcMarket steady for good grades; com- . mon and 'Cows lower; fancy Christmas steers, ' $5.75@}6.ti0; choice exports, $5.20<g»5.50; go d heavy. $4.T5<tJ!5.10; light to medium, 4.-60. Hogs--Market 5tfj»10c lower; Y orjle'fs, $6.40<gi5.45; mixed packers, $5.45(^5.55;^hedi- "uJttB and heavy, i5.40@5.(M>; pigs, $5.50. ^teep and Lambs -Market UxQUoc lower; fair to good native sheep, $2.50<&3.00; fair to good native lambs, $a.T5^4.^5; choice, $4.40(^4.80; anada la uba, $150^-U£, , Detroit Grain. DKTROIT, Dee. 11. Wheat--No. S red cash, 68%c; JMiliary, 63^c; May, 68}4c asked; No. 1 white cash, 61!4e bid. Corn--No. It mixed cash, 38y&c; No. 2 yellow cash &%c. Oats--No. 2 white oaahape.,' Toledo Grain. :':| - Touno, Dee. il» Wheat--No. 2 cash and December, <gfc%; May, 68^c. Corn--No. 5J cash, 3T^c; May, 40>^c. Oats--Cash 80>^c; May, 32c bid. Hye-- No trading. Olover seed--Prime cash and December, January; l&AMk <Fobrn- ary, |6.9&. own in- was the caufcie Of his apprehension. tie had been taken to the hospital, after giving his name as Vaillant, but every- OM|w ' D°t too well known to fall under sus* coWS strong; Christ- pidon who had been under the roof of the chamber at the time of the explosion had been under, surveillance ever since, and Vaillant had been honored with the particular, attention of no less than four detectives; and when they beard him give his name at tue hospital as Marchal they looked at each other as who should say: "He's our meat." It was a sensa* tional crime the throwing of the bomb. It eame sailing through the air from the gallery and exploded some distance above the floor, scattering pieces of iron, hob­ nails and other scraps in every direction, wounding a number of deputies and Several ladies. • None was badly hurt, however, although some were severely cut; a few will be somewhat disfigured perhaps. Dupuy, the president of the chamber--as soon as the hubbub was over, the shrieking women re­ moved, and the wounded takeg to the dif­ ferent apartments of the building which were turned inro hospitals--declared that the chamber could not be thus intimi­ dated, but would proceed to business and complete it before adjournment. Mean­ while a score of surgeons were busy in the other rooms picking pieces of iron out of various portions of the persons ol the wounded, putting a piece of plaster on .bereandafew stitches in there. That we have made a prioeson Reduction In our Of- • , YV Dry Goods, Notions, Boots 8b Shoes, And ask the people of McHenry and vicinity to call and inspect our . #ock» which is at way* complete, and set our jtrk&r N Youn WBOUUAAAMMLI MM •VWF We havi only <|<i6 purpose in advertiainir-~-to let tliat Bootf and iShoes--that is ».H mankind taer?about» i-know how Ihoroiififhly we. combine perfection of style, fit Hiid finish wiil^ moderate pTiees, We propose always to ;r. it's.1 ' • r * < & '1 \ * IU Of coorse the *npnep8r refers to quality and finish,while !bi *downnep»* points to priccs^ A happy comhination, an J hundreds of plg»M>d and satisfied customerB cheerfully tes& tify. We have Ud es' bhoes in all grades, Boot« 8ho«%. fQr gentlemen, and foot-we«r for children. Cvoa WluaAtke Flrat Nlgtit'a Score. NEW YORK, Dec. li--Ives wou the firs® | thought by an Milliard game with tiiooson. 'Score' Ives, ' ~ «00; FIWOO, 400. had been for three days. The strike in the inliiifs of the Pittsburg and Chicago company at Snowden, Pa., is about oVer, 200 men having returned to work. Smelter men in Colorado are complain­ ing of scarcity of silver ore, the result of the shutting down o* %o many mines. Unless the output increases many of them will have to quit. Sam Tennis was hanged at Hartisburg, Pa., for the murder of a girl of 8 years, whom he had outraged Colonel A. K. McCIure, editor of the Philadelphia Times, has advahed far toward recovery from his long and danger­ ous illness. • . Saturday, Deo. 9. Carrol Bernard, a 15-year-old lad, is in Charge of Mr. Garry's society at New York. He says his home is at Chicago, #here bis mother is, and that his father deserted him at New York. Tue Italian cabinet crisis is acute again; Zanardetti having failed to con­ struct one has thrown up whe job. The king has turned to Crispi again. ISppa Hun ton and Thomas S. Martin have beeu nominated by the Democratic majority in the Virginia legislature for the short and long terms of a United States senatorsbip which Mr. Hnntou will con­ tinue to dll until March 4,1895, Mr. Martin succeeding him. IjMpction over mteqoesfc by the -late E. L Paine, of Oshkosh, of a sum of $60,000 to the Wisconsin Metfaodisfc oonfersaee for the support of superanuated ministers, has been settled. The conference accepted $12,50o. 0. W. Fisher, of Shelby connty, 111.,who took the sweepstakeB on thoroughbred cattle at the World's fair, has made an assignment for the benefit of creditors. British imports for November amounted to £85,800,856 and exports to £i?.@5S.?59. Monday, Dec. 11. : There is talk in Colorado of impeaching Governor Waite. Up to today eight men have been found for the jury that is to try Prendergast for the morder of Mayor Harrison, of Chica­ go. It was expected that a jury wonld be obtained by last Saturday evening. Signor Crispi has been charged by King Humbert with the duty of organising .a 'new Italian ministry. QMttpMMSed air, utilised to work the pre&sss in a glass factory, it is elaimediWill reduce the price of pressed glassware 75 per cent. v At Madison, Wis., neighbors broke ihto the house of Mrs. C. W. Wright, where she and her three children were found nearly dead from asphyxiation by coal gas. They were all revived. i A one-legged man smashed five Chicago plate glass windows in order to forcibly call attention to the needs of the windy city's poor. W. A. Chanler, an American who is in Africa with the object of ascendiug Mount K^nia, is stranded near the mountain and the equator because all bis animals have died of a mysterious epidemic. Tuesday, Dee. 18. The experiment of issuing three sixes of postal cards has proved a failure, and hereafter the department will advertise for but oa«i kind of card, 3Xx5>g inches. R. Blackstock, cashier of the late Ford County bank, at Paxton. Ills., and his son, 1. B. Blackstock, have been indicted in twelve counts for receiving money on deposit when they knew the bank's condi­ tion to be unsouud. The Montana National bank at Helena has resumed after^ having been closed since last July. Heavy reductions in wages are looked for in all the Carnegie steely plants after Jan. 1. Masked men robbed the house of Paul W. Gibbs, a wealthv farmer near Farming- bam, Mass., having first locked the family In one room. They then compelled the hired man to hitch Up and drive them to Saxocville. A picture recently unearthed in Egypt, iihowhig two men engaged in chess, is antiquarian maXegMyc. 4Brugsch, to be 5»2Q0 years old. ; ̂ We also wish to call attention to our Hardware and Greesi-jr . dep&rttiwnts, which are always well stocked with good goods. J DOWN PRICES fPHU*'" (WW* .?! : "x "*•; T».t MAT. SXttSLBXT. MoKenry, D A R I N DEEDS! P I O M E E B I . - o HEROES |™E'* The thrilling exoloita of American border beroes and heroines, with Indians, outlawa mil wild beans, fr^m the earPeat times to now Lives and fa nous dee»'s of DeHoto, StsndlaA, Boone, Keuton, i^raiy, Crockett, Oar»on, Cutter. Oomstcck, Wi'rt Bill, Bnffalo UIU, Gens. Crook and Miles, Geronlmo, 3il- tinj? Bull, and other great Indian Chiefs, etc History of the War with the Qhost-Daocera. nnd (11. 350 Kugrav nga. IToung boys not answc red, towed agents sbort or Agents Wanted funds PLANET PUBL1SHIS3 CO. , „ I JtoX IW01. St. Louis, l(o. States VarClain Apt; --~or--- WM- H- COWLIN^ 1 Woodstook » , 'A Illinois. Prosecutes all elasais shd klisda of claims against the United States for ex-doldiars, their Widow a. Dependent Relatives or Heirs. ae m proaeeu^iac old and All communication a promptly answered It elesed fi» reply. A speetalty Is m rejected olslma. All oonununioi Postage Stamps are WM* JBL COWL1X OIIM at Bsaidease, Madison St., Wood a toes HOUDAT Ml STOCKS Demand quick J sbai*p and persistent ad­ vertising. Merchants who do not wish to keep over a large amount of goods until next season should make arrange­ ments for HOLIDAY ADVERTISIN6 la the Pi*fciNi)EA.L£B without delay Those who are not advertising now should make haste, and all who desire more space than they now carry should contract for the same at once. We have still a limited amount of space far sale, but this will soon.be joid^hun^r... up, . • (• . , • * * i The size of yoar HOLIDAY TTTAPE Will depend mainly on the amount of ad­ vertising you do. This is the modern way of selling goods. Come in and let us sell you a nice space. V ' _ v - Is an element of nature whicl furnishes a happy medium for . Enjoyment. But even when the ground is covered with .#now, there can be but little Ijfport without ; - The time for buying sleighs is most auspicious. We have a large stock on hand and can suit you in quality ««nd prk>e9»> Always ~ IV ¥|g UAi Vhen it comes to sleighs, as well as farm implements in general. Let us show you our give you our prices. M> BAOOK ^ -McHenry, IE. Publication Notice. STATE or lLLINOM, ii • \ M »• ^iy Truly Yours, • % Q* WAYNE'S onmr IwltiKmt aay * oa, iteh, aU' n on the BOM, FCK, TAURINE i iliiii «hu, wbn tailMlHi] . . _ «d b? drurgista. or by mftll for SO cu. A<MrM» P». •Mas A So»,rhU»«l8lpW*, l'»- Ask jour druMMtel^ Julia A. Story is bringing on a larg ock of Christmas goods and says ton , ook next week for her locals, ,^4^ stall early lor first choice. t % ' i - - * r\lHCUlV cSor"'f'McHetiry OOtinty, Jtetttf- V Rry teriii, A. D 1*9*. Joseph J. Kowen. Hubert Bowen, Helena Rowen. Barbara Bowen and Kate I oven, VP. Oat harm e Friend, Joh" Friend, Jocepb yri»n<l. Kate Friend, Martin H Friend, Peter Friend, Nicbolsa rrlMd» Roea Schumacher, Emma Friend, James B» Mow, Mary A Lester, Carrie A BawlSf Sadie flforee, Carrie Morseand ttuby MoraeU». Ch AVdea t̂ of the r on residence of Jowj^it Friend. Rosa Schumaeher, sadfe Mor»,_«>r- . rie Morce and Rubv Morse, of the defenaaate- atsove named, having been fljed 'n iSI!u«!» of the Clerk of said Circuit Court of M0H«»rjr County, notice is hereby given to the non resident iefeadant*. that the ante filed their bill of complaint in said Oonrt on the Chancery ^ thereupon issued out of'said Oourt again«t_ gnt({ T6iurnahie 00 th© 8th uay Or January, A. D. 1881.ae is by law required. Now, therefore, unless you the s«,ni Joseph Friend, Rosa Schumacher, S««lte Morse, O'rne- Morseand Rubv Horse shall personally be- an 1 appear before stid Circuit Court of" l&cllenry County on the first day of tne next term thereof, to > e holaen at the Court Hoaao* in the city of Woodstock, in ?aid County, M the 8th day of January. A. D. 1SSH, and ptesdl. arswer or demur to the ?aid complSliiSat'S bill of complaint, the fame and the waiters and things therein charged and stated will be­ taken as confessed, and a decree entered against you according to the prayer of said bill. • . In testimony whereof I have Mrevnto set my hand and affixed the seal of aato Court, a»- my oilice in Woodstock this 27th day of No» vember, A. 1). 1893. . W. p. MORSB Olerk. JOSLTV A OASBT, Oomplain'ts solicitors^ T 4 , ;< * „ J81 - * ' •1* ' \ • , t -• " 1 ~~ t * > - r > t«* '4J, It is no trouble for as to show goods. Come in and look at our exquisitely nice stock of goods suitable lor Christmaa presents. ' HIAMAK Baos.. ilf t 'T i ' i ^ < ^ ^ -K.V ^ 4 ' IT; *J. ;• A Z'.KJ mailto:4J0@5.05