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.* <>» SEPT. 31, WEDNESDAY. -- \ *-i m '.MM; Hallway Time Table. , iTaklng effect Pundy, May 29 '^JiVtwinrv «*ol ick A. m. Trains will P*»8 MeHenry Statior.r.s follows: GOING SOOTH. R „ F •Lake Geneva Passenger *«"•«»A%* t Williams Bay Kxpress - ..*••• tWill tarns Bay Passenger p\. ' fLafce Geneve Vrelght.. • *-i7" « ' fltks Geneva ^ap8e^8®*--:y 7-ih^ ** 3r$Wllliani« Bav P<v8B'ger,Clij0Bly...7;«jr „ J William' Bay Pass'ger vi» Elgin 7.M GOIKG HOBTH. .......10:00#.*. , «• )Williams Bay Passenger.. Lake Geneva Ereight WilHamm Bay Passenger . I.ak' Geneva Passenger.. William i Bay Express... Lake t.oneva Passenger.. ... T%I HUMUS BUY PASSENGER ~ -rnt IViT ...1056 .. 8:90 P. M, .-. • ;« •' .. 4 .55 " 6:56 XXFLAXATJOH. •-D%Uy> _ . t--Dally except Sunday, f, i-Sunday • only. x This train runs from June 36 to Sept. 4, tap inclusive. ^ BUss. Agent, McHenry. III. F-FS;'! M. W. A, Jftegulfir Meetings every Second and Fourth Wednesdav evenings «t each month, at their ,, ' Bail over iSvaaeon & Co* b store. :-r. »»", over ROBT• B. HOWABD, Consul. , KIMBALL, Cleric. : W. O. O. T. "St. Patricia. Conrt, No 187, W, O. O. ST. meet the First Saturday and Third Wednesday evenings of each month, at forest •Mas. m AIRY COBB, Otaiet Ranger. {JH ABLOTTII MAI>J>EW, Secretary. MASONIC. S 'MOHBHBY LOOG*, NO. 168, i. *. and A. M.-- Rexular Communications the second and fourth Mondays in ®ac^m®noRISTV. W. M. ' Methodist Iplsoopal Church. j. a. Clark... Pastor", fiMohlng Sunday, 10:80 A. *• and 7;80 p. Sunday School, s 11: 5 A. K. ^ •0if. A, B. Auringer, Superintendent Epworth League, 6:6 P. *•. Kev. J. K. Olftrk, President. frrayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. v. Ladies' Aid Society each alternate week Mrs. J. R. Clark, President. i CdTA Cordial invitation is extended to all- Unlvorsallst Church Directory. *. J. Walsh, President H.«. Mead ••«,"j-olerk J&rccs B. Perry.... ...... .Treasurer Rev. J. Straab, D, D Pastor 'the Willing Workers (tW ladies organ- aatlon.) Mrs. Jaa. B. Perry .. . President Mrs, J. Van styke Secretary Mrs. w. A. Oristy Treasurer Bupt, of Sunday Sfctaool,.,.-.. A. E. Baechler Assistant,-- W. A. Oristy A*-The Pastor's Chicigo. Telegraph Addre»> • Grand Crossing, Preaching services at 10:80 A. M. and at 7;30 t. U. A cordial Invitation to all. New Advertisements This Week, John J. Miller, West McHenry. M. J. Walsh, " John Evanson Jb Co., " " Cheap Charley, Elgin, 111. NEW Fall Millinery. All the latest styles, at Mrs. M. A. Searles. Do not fail to attend the Harvest Borne Soppgr at the City Hall, on Fri- next week. Preaching at the M. E. Sunday morning next at the honr. DR. A. E. AURINGER ie building a new },3 77, r,t-ay hi», D'A ih»*. West: 3ide. ' FIREMENS PARTY, at Riverside Hall, on Wednesday evening of next week, September 28th. (; evening . , ,. . . , , nnterlo Betances, PclenTiBt, ranair JOHN WALSH had the misfortune %of throplet, Writer and Patriot. •< tent his knee qnite badly with a corn' Eleuterio Beta noes, the noted savant* knife, one day last weok. Hellenist and ocul|st of Paris,, is b«ynf : ; talked of for the preflfdtftic y of the C«^an SIMON STOKFBI. is making some needed rP,,ublie. Dr. an aucient en- changes in bis store, in order to make-t>my of Spain in tMTWo&t Indies and .ene room for the large invoioes of Fall and®f nien who ha^ haft do with Winter goads daily arriving at his storr.Ih.^wnfjf of BPan^h !u ^ „ " . . l i • , islands. He is a active Porto Rico, He IB putting in more shelving, and j,ut jjas jong ijV0(j ii;,Europe, wiwre Lis changed his desk to |a more convenient skill as a surgeon and Kw ability as a loan place. Mat Weber is doing the carpenter,oX,Jitters have given him great fame find work. DA. O. J HOWARD, who is stopping^}' with his daughter, Mrs. Simeon Kennedy, ^ ° „ in this village, has had a bad spell the «.-• past few days, and his many friends are, somewhat alarmed as to the result. He has been feeble for a year or two and seems to be gradaally failing. It is hoped he may soon recover and remain wjtjL us many years yet. West i calling on Do NOT forget the Fireraens Dance at Riverside Hall on Wednesday evening of next week, September 28th. Music by Noonan's Orchestra. Tickets incladiog Supper f 1 50. MRS. A. L. HOWE hai an American Half Cent piece of the date of 1804, which is as bright and plain as when first issued. She 'iae had it since she was • little child. This discounts the one we spoke of as belonging to W. C. Annero by tl irty-one years. N. A- HEMAN has severed his connec^ tlon with the firm of Owen &, Cbapell on account of failing health, and for the present will engage in some outdoor em­ ployment. He has been connected with this firm for many years, and has proved fcimself an efficient and trusted employe A TRAMP, says an exchange, had both eyei punchtd out by a parasol in the bands of a girl he was trying *o bug This wonld indi3ate that while the Amer­ icans as a rule like to \*> humbugged, the women at least object to being bum- hugged. (I A. STEVENS, of Ringwood, tr at work on a new patent for a corn harvester with a fair prospect of making it k success, That be invented the best «orn husker on the market is an ac fcnowledged fact, and when he gets his harvester completed, it we mistake not, • %il' have something that will lead them UP"- TH« fine Carriage teem, owned by Hon. F. K Granger, of this village, took the First Premium at the Lake County Fair last week, over six competitors They are certainly one of the finest teams in this part of the State, an? those who were at the Liberty vilie Fair say the Jadges made no mistake in awarding them the Blue Ribbon. PAT COHWAY came over town this Wed pl'v Inesday morning and from appear- ^V*jTBnc88 was the happiest man in Mc- rflenry couuty. He wore a stand-up col ft&^^lar, a plug bat and high heel shoes. On vi" . inquiring the cause of, all this hilarity we pS^were informed that a Une ten pound girl jinrrived at hi« home this morning.-- ' ^".Mother and child are doing Well and ' ""Pat" is as happy as a clam in high fv -. water. Dr. Wells was in attendance. <• '• «. • ® -- ^LL. Buy your f^Jl a*djtoter Underwear »»d dock coats M. J. Walsh's, " V" V ^ W. C. ANNERS, the jeweler on ths Side, has jast completed a cutting ma­ chine for cutting wheels and pinions in watches. He has made it all himself, in spare time since he located in this village, and will be used by him in making new work which he now has in course of con­ struction. It is a fine piece of woikman- t<hip and eould not be duplicated in any; watch factory for less than $50. Tea following is the statement of the McHenry Creamery i'otnpaoy for the month of August : Amount of milk received......303 641 lbs. * Amount of butter made 14.079 lbs Amount of money received $2,581,88 Average price received for butter.....18^1 Average yield per 100 lbs milk.........46 3 Average Oil Test of Factory ......3 864 Vverage cost of manufacturing 1.8c Over run 20 Average price for 100 lbs milk 77c AN exchange that we are unable to locate records this suggestive incident: Some years ago & clergyman visiting a ragged school in London asked a class of bright, mischievous urchins, all of whom had been g ithered from the streets, "How many bad boys does it take to make a good one?" A little fel­ low immediately replied: "Only one, slrT if you treat him well." . "BEN H|," the trotting horse formerly owned by Qep. 6. Smith, in this village, has been making them all trot down in Portland, Me. On September 12th he won a f1,500 I'urse in the 2:22 class, in three straight heats, in 2:1^, 2:12J, and 2:13%. "Ben H." is a son of ' George O." and is a worthy representative of that noted stallion, if you are looking for a trotter find a "George O." and you will make no mistake. .IOHN P. SMITH, watchmaker and jeweler, has opened a branch repair shop at Al­ gonquin, and will visit that place on Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday of each week. He will also keep a stock of watches, clocks, etc. on hand. We can assure our Algonquin reaiers that he is a first class workman, and all work entrusted to him will receive prompt at­ tention! We bespeak for him a liberal patronage. * AT a meeting of the Democratic Sen­ atorial Committee for this, the 8th Sen­ atorial district, held in this village on Friday last, it was. decided to hold the convention for the nomination of a min­ ority candidate for Representative, at Gray's Lakf on Wednesday, Sept. 28th. We understand the candidates before this convention will be John Donnelly, of McHenry County, and Geo. Waite, of Lake County. "EDWARD E," the fine young trottiDg horse owned by C. T. Eldredge, of this village, made a good showing at both the Boone and Lafee county Fairs. At Belvidere he won th^ raca_in^ the 2:45 class in three straight heats. Best time 2:30%. At Liberty ville he was entered in .th the 2:45 and 2:35 class and carried off the honors in both classes, winning each in three straights, making the last heat in the 2:35 cl^ss in 2,25% He is at Milwaukee this week, and if nothing hap- pans we predict will make a good show­ ing. He is certainly the most promising young trotter in this part of the State. HERBERT BENNETT, oldest son of L/C Bennett of this village, arrived home from Porto Rico on Sunday last, on a sick furlough. He has been suffering from malarial fever and diarrhoea and shows the effects thereof in a marked degree. He was in the hospital nine­ teen days, and was then shipped to the United States and landed at Fortress Monroe, where ha remained a few days and then fnrloughed and sent home. He gives a good account of the boys of Company G, who went from this section, and reports all of them as enjoying com­ paratively good health, and thinks that, as saon as the rainy season is over and they become acclimated they will get along all right. Of course camp life is monotinous, and as the war is over the most of them would rather be at home and following their usual avocations. He has promised to give as a short his­ tory of his experience on the island of Porto Rico as soon as he gets a little stronger. •» POPULAR CLASSICS, CHEAP.--A good (Sany readers of this paper will be glad to send for a free specimen copy of the popular classics which John B Alden, Publisher, 440 Pearl Street, New York, issues in great variety at prices ranging from 3c to 12c each, and of which he just now offers a free specimen, with full list, to any applicant. We have just received from him two recent issues, ringing, faci- nating essays by the author of "Pushing to the front." One in "On Tims, or the Triumph of Promptness," the other "the Rewards of Persistence" each 8c. They are worth their weight in gold to young people or others who want to get on in the world, or want to help the world get on. J . <Z.X. .• f#r • FIREMENS DANCE. Ths First Annual Party, by the Mo Henry Fire Department, will be held at Riverside Hall, on W ednesday evening of next week, September 28th. The Com­ mittee having the matter in charge are sparing no pains to make this the party of the season. Noonan's Orchestra will furnish the music. Tickets including Supper ft.50. The dancing public should turn out and give the boys rousing benefit on this occasion, as all who attend are sure of having a good time. Remember the date, Wednesday evening of next week, Sept. 28th, at Ri verside Hall. REV. J, R: CLARK, who has been Pastor of the M. E. Church in this village, for the pa<-t two years, preached bis farewell ser­ mon on Sunday morning last, and on Monday morning left to join his wife in Central Illinois, where she had been called a week or more ago by the illness of her niother. Mr. Clark expects to joir, the Central Illinois Conference, and the Society at Manito, Mason County, have petitioned the Conference to have him assigned to that charge! During their two years residence here Rev. Clark and his estimable wife have won many warm friends both in and out of the chnrcb who extend to them their best wishes for a pleasant and profitable time i# their new field of labor. W. J. CRLMKSHANK, Wagon Maker and General Blacksmith, Greenwood, is doing a large and increasing business in his line, and bis work is; giving satisfaction in every -instance. He has just been making quite extensive improvements in and'around his shop, building a large new chimney, etc. He makes a specialty of grinding Feed Cutters, which he ready to do for all who call, night or day.S If you want anything in *his line, from a first class Buggy or Wagon to Wheelbarrow, or a good job of Black smithing, call on W. J. Cruikshank, and he will be sure to please yon both in workmanship and price. YI-KI cores corns and warts. 15 cent C. ELDREDGE on Monday purchased of Ll H. Owen the trotting stallion, George O." This horse is the sire .of more trotters than any other horse in the west, and although well along in years, is able to show a lively gait yet. MoHenry County 8. S. Co& vent ion. The McHenry County Sunday School onvention will be held Sept. 27-28, at Richmond. It is earnestly desired that every pastor and superintendent, and as many officers and teachers as possible be present. Mr. G. W. Miller, a capable and enthusiastic state worker, will be present throughout the session, and an unnsually profitable convention is expected. The following ie the programme: TUESDAY MOBKIVG' 10:00--Devotionn), Prayer for Convention. 10:20-A<)i1rc s of Welcome--Rev Wm A Cross, Response--f>r C tJ Miller 10.40-- A Bible Bornial Lesson-- G W Miller. 11:30-- Assignment ot Delegates. TUESDAY AFTEBMOOH, r.!!0-T»ev>tton vt; prayer for S. Si Teachers. •00--Pritnsry Heur-- (a) Primir^ program--Mrs W C Gaye. (b) Helps in Primary Teaching--Miss Alice Wyant. (c) Questions Why? How?--Mrs Svelyn Bdilarn. (d) Teaching a Primary Song--Mrs Ger­ trude Shipton, ,00-- Teachers work-- (a( iW&btcry of lesson*, 10 minutes--MISS Orvilla Clark, ' ' 1 (b) A Plan of Teaching, 10 minutes--Mrs W F Muuiford. . (c) How to Hold attention,10 minutes-- G W Coon, Jr. How to Tuach, 80 minutes--G W Miller ;00-- Lesson for Next sabbath Taught as to a Primary Class.--Mrs Evelyn Ballard. 30-- Appointment of Committees. TUESDAY SVBB1MO. :30-- Devotional Song Service. Addreef, The Bible and flow to Use It- Rev J A Wood 8:16--Aodrers, Vaiue of Inter Denominational 8. 3. Work--G W Miller. t W EDNESDAY MOBNIBO. 8:30--Devotional, prayer for Superintendents and County Officers 9:fi0--Report of < ounty o(fleers. 9;30--The Work in the Township*. Brief re­ ports ot Townhip and District officers 10:00--The work of the School-- (a) How to secure faithfulness on tbe part of Scholars--Miss Lena MoOonnell (1)1 The Home Department--Miss Nellie Baldwin, (c) Written Quarterly Reviews--Mlts Emffla Wilson. 11:0ft-- Normal Lesson--GW Miller,. 11:30-- Election of olBcers. WEDNESDAY AFTBBWOO*, :3i)-- Devotional; prayer for Scholars. 2;00--Conference of Superintemlents. y) Value of the Teaohet's Meeting .'-^teflutes--P R Still. (2) How to grow a crop of Teachers* (3) What a Sunday School Should be tnd d", )0 minntes,--O P Fillmore. 2;30--The duperiniendsnt's Opportunity--G W Mnler. 3:0C--Better Bible Study--Rsv E J R- se. 3:30--O'ontercnce of Workers. Topic, "After ihis Convention. What?" 4.00-- Unttniehed Business, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING. Buy your Suits and Overcoats where the stock is largest, clean and new. Yon can suit yourself best. -JOHN J. MILLER, W. McHenry, Call and leave your measure for a snit of clothes or overcoat only a moderate profit charged and perfect fit guaran teed at M. J. Walsh's We ure now showing the target line of clothing ever shown in McHenry at one time, this ie not in your mind, or on paper. If you call we will ahow yon the goods to prove assertion correct. JOHN J. MILLER, W. McHenry New stock of Ladies Wrappers, Flan nelettes, Percales and Calicoes. Jest received at M, J. Walsh's. PXBSOHAI* C. E. CHAPELL, of Elgin, « friends here on Monday. R. A. HOWARD, of Elgin, i friends here Sunday. Miss JESSIE BALDWIN was a Nunda visitor on Saturday and Sunday. LON HOWARD was an Elgin vkitor on ;Sunday. C. GRIMOLDBY is reported qnite rick at this writing. MRS. J. J. BISHOP was a Chicago visi- t*oron Monday. REV. FATHER KIRSTH was a Chicago sitor the first Of tbe week. ' A.J. RAYMOND, of Volo, passed through hero on his way to Chicago on Monday* GEO. E. CHAPELL, of Chicago, was on our streets on Monday morning. JOHN XRISEN was attending to business in Chicago one day last week. JAC^R JTSTEN spent two days in Chica­ go, la»t week, replenishing stock. A. C. SPURLING and wife were Elgin visitors on Friday last. W. D. WENT WORTH, of H aueonda, was on our streets on Tuesday. Miss DELO KNOX was visiting with friends in Elgin the first of the week. DR. C. H. FEOERS and Miss Eleanor Modes were Chicigo visitors on Tuesday. Miss MARY MADDEN, of Chicago, has been spending a few days with her father and sister, in this village. C. C. HARRisoN*and wife, of Ringwood, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Libertyville. HARRY WIGHTMAN and A. B. Johnson were Elgin visitors on Saturday and Sunday. PROF. D. M. MILLS, of Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday, the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. Van Slyke, in this village FRANK PATTERSON, wife and daughter, of Chicago, were tbe guests of Mrs. E M. Owen over Sunday. REV. FATHER MEHRING, of Jobnsburgh, was a passenger for Chicago on Monday morning. ("HAS. PAGE attended to business in Chicago on Monday for ths McHenry Creamery Company. DR. A. E. BAECHLER and Miss Kate Howe, were Lake Geneva visitors on Sunday. HARRY KENNEDY, who now has a situ­ ation at Lake Zurich, was home over Sunday. HARRY HOLMES, of Woodstock, was shaking hands with friends here on Mon­ day evening. JOHN YOUNG is rejoicing over the arrival on Sunday morning of twin daughters, at his home in this village. Miss EMMA KEYES, of Nebraska, was the guest of A. L. and E. M. Hows, > few days last wees. ISAAC WKNTWOBTH and wife were Wau- conda visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Went- worth remained until Tuesday. MRS. H. T. BROWN and Mrs. K. Steb bins are visiting with friends at Hebron to-day. MRS. DR. E. V. ANDERSON, of Wood' stock, was visiting with friends in this village and Pistaqua Bay the first of the week: PROFESSORS BRAZIER, of Harvard, Hart, of Woodstock, and Angevine, of McHenry, were fishing at AcCollum's Lake on Saturday last. MISS NELLIE CLEMENS, Miss Stella Nordquist and Mies Jennie Covell re­ turned to Evanston on Monday where they are attending school. MR. KETCHUM and wife, of Chenoa, 111., who have been stopping with the Falee family, at Pistakse Bay, left for their home on Tuesday morning. DR. DAWSON, of Wauconda, accom­ panied by J. A. Sheldon, of Huntley, passed through this village on Tuesday morning. W. T. WELLS, of Chicago, was the guest of his brother Dr. D. Q. Wells, in this village, over Sunday. He was ac­ companied by his friend, Antoitia Young. FERDINAND FRETT, Henry Grosser and Joseph Dailey, of Chicago were the gueets of Charles. Frett, in this village, over Sunday. JAMIE KNIGHT, of Chicago, who has been visiting with his grand parents, Dr. H. T. Brown and wife, in this village, re­ turned to his horns on Monday morn­ ing last. S. 8. SHEPARD. of Barreville, accom panied by his son Walter, who had just returned from Santiago, being a member of the First Illinois Volunteers, made our sanctum a pleasant call ope day last week. AMONG those who attended the Lake County Fair, at Libertyville, from this place, last week were, non. F. K. Gran ger, H. C. Mead, T. J. Walsh, Dr. A. E Baechler, Jas. Fitzaimmons, M. Merri man, Ed. Long. Walter Wright, George Gilbeit, P. 8. Mayes, M. Sutton, H. E. Wightman, Mat Weber, Cal Curtis, Geo S. Curtis, M. J. Walsh, Miss Johanna Doherty, T. P. Walsh, Miss Florence Searles, Miss Maggie Walsh, Walter Evanson and wife, Peter Weber and lady, Wm. Say lor and wife, Wm. Phalen and wife, Fred Kamholtz, George H. Hanly, N. A. Heman, Jos. Deitrich, Ed. Granger, C. T. Eldredge and Wm. Laugniin. Reiriember in buyiug your clothing at Miller's the price is made to fit the goods you select. JOHN J. MILLER. A fresh supply of the finest candies received every week at M. J, Walsh's. We save all cash discounts in buyinir our clothing. Those setting their Over­ coats or Suits of us will get tbe cash benefits. JOHN J. MILLOR. ^ Writing at Horn* W a n t e d A l i m i t e d n u m b e r o f p e r s o n s to do writing at their homes. Twenty, five cents paid for every hundred words Promptness and good work necessary Applications must be accompanied by ten cents for particulars. Address The Sioux City business College, Sioux City, Iowa. T It is now an undisputed fact that we carry tbe Clothing Stock of McHenry. When in want of anything in that line give us a look. JOHN J. MILLER. Good pantaloons overalls 50c, 75c, 90c and $1 00 Duck coats, fl.00, il 25. $1 50, 12 00, %2 25 and 92 50 M. J. Walsh's. The celebrated Donglas Shoe, without question tbe most stvlish and best wear­ ing shoe on the market, can bs found a* Simon Stoffel's. Clothing and Shoes are our specialties, hence it is easy to see that we can do. you more good on those lines than you get elsewhere. JOHN J. MILLER. SCHOOL SHOES. The finest stock of Children's School Shoes ever brought to this town, can be foosd at SUnon StoBel's. DEATH OF MISS AIRLINE GATES. DIBD-- A t M i n n e a p o l i s , M i n n . , o n S u n - <Jav, September 4th, 1898, Miss Aihdine A. Gates. ^ . Miss Adalino Gates was a daughter of Mrs. L. C. Gates of this village, and was a young lady who was well and favorably known by all, and whom to know was to love, honor and respect, and the an­ nouncement of her death has filled the hearts of her many friends with the deepest sorrow. While it was known that she was not of a robust nature, few if any new that her life was held by so tender a cord, and therefore the an­ nouncement of her demise was a severe shock to all. When it was found that she was near the end her mother was telegraphed for, but did n< t reach her bedside until after she had passed away, but ioving and tender bands were there to administer to her every want. She was conscious to the last and realized that she was goingf and looking up to a dear friend who was by her side saijl, "It is all right, Sarah." And then again she said, "How s:range is life and how strange is death." These were about her last words, her heau falling back on her pillow and she passed away without a struggle or pain. Her funeral was held from Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, of which she was a member, on Tuesday, Sept. lGth, and her remains followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of friends who came ont to assist in the last sad rites to one who had won so deep an affection in all tbeir hearts. We can no better show the high estimation in which she was held where best known than by copying the follow­ ing tributes paid her by tho Minneapolis papers, which we copy in full below: The announcement of the death of Miss Adaline Atlanta Gates, which occured Srptember 4th, will be sad news to thousand of people, for few persons in the city numbered more warm friends than did this quiet, unobtrusive, frai woman. Miss Gates had lived in Minne­ apolis nearly thirty years and had seen the city in all its phases and knows sev­ eral generations of its people. Mies Gates has had lung trouble for many years aiid tas traveled quite ex­ tensively seeking relief, but has grown worse almost imperceptibly. She bad grown very weak, but was around and cheerful on Saturday, seeming no worse than usual until about 5 o'clock. Her friends who have been solictious about her, have been with h.>r much and Mrs. S. M. Williams, who called Saturday afternoon, determined to stay and was with her friend to the end, giving her every attention. Yesterday morning her physician was called in, but there was nothing which could be d< ne but try to make the patient comfortable. She was conHcious to the last, but, owing to the difficulty with her breathing, was unable to converse much. Mrs. L. C. Gates, mother of deceased, arrived this morning from her home in McHenry, 111. Her daughters condition ha.i not been such as to occasion alarm and she had expected a visit from her soon. Mrs. Gates is prostrated "With grief and has left al1 arrangements for the funeral in the hands of friends The tuneral will be held tomorrow afternoon at Plymouth church at 3:30 and will be conducted by Rev. D. N. Beach. The interment will be at Lakewood. Miss Gates was a daughter of Avery A Gatee, who died in this city a number of years ago. The family came to Minne­ apolis ab'iut thirty years ago, but were originally from New York. Miss Gates was educated here and early showed an aptitude for art. She leceived such in­ struction as was obtainable here and then went to Boston for a few years and finished her academic studies in Paris where she had the bent matters, yhe had great ability and has done some very fine work, but her delicate health has al­ ways interfered with her execution m) many of her flnefft ideas. Recently beinff unable to undertake any great workB.she has contented herself with modeling small bas reliefs and making life masks and casts of bands, a work in which she Bhowed great delicacy and skill. These casts have been greatly admired. A cast of Miss Anthony's hand and a little pan­ el of cupids were about her latest work. A few years ago she made a fine portrait bust of Miss Carolyn Knox, which was reproduced in The Journal and last year she neatly executed a beautiful portrait study of a young girl of her acquain­ tance. Her appiecialion of everything artistic and her sympathetic criticism of their artistic efforts have been of inesti­ mable value to young art students, and her beautiful, unselfish interest in others continued to the end of her liio. Uin the afternoon of Tuesday, Sept. 6, instant, a small company of people gathered at Plymouth church in this (jity. Presently there entered the pa8t^r,f£he Rev. Dr. Beach, followed by foulfr well- known gentlemen, Messrs. Tomlineou, Thayer, Bradstreet and Williams, bear­ ing a flower-decked coffin. The bearers deposited tht ir burden and were seated, toe minister ascended the platforth, a sweet hymn was sung and appropiate lessons of Scripture, old and new, were read. Then another hymn. Thereupon the minister arose, and taking a text from one of the Mosaic, books, spoke of the divine m'ssion of art in the world and the exemplification th Jrof in the life of Adaline liates, whose mortal body lying before him on the way to i'.s burial. It had chanced that long before Dr. Beach entered on his labors in this city, he had known through some feJlpw art students of this lady of her remark­ able gifts and progress. On,coming here it was natural for him to look her up, to invite her to bis home and attach her to his family. He spoke, therefore, rtOt^'as a clergyman suddenly callejil\tc/jpfiiciate at the funeral of a stranger, bttt as one assisting at tbe burial of a cherished friend whose departure was a genuine sorrow. The course of her life was briefly but graphically sketched. While a pupil in the schools of the city and later a teach­ er, her artistic abilities began to blossom in color, light and shade. Some unknown friend opened the way for her to the Boston Art school, to which she gladly resorted. Here her matters soon discovered that her talent lay in the line of sculpture. Following their leading she made in the course of two years extraordinary progress in that art A patron of the schools whose name has not been revealed, was so struck with her talent and promise that he or she provided the means for tho maintenance and instruction of Miss Gates at any French school she would choose. V For three years she pursui d her air in Paris, Limoges, and perhaps elsewhere, and then returned to her home tull of hope apd enthusiasm. There were some present who remembered how bright and promising that home coming was; bow the studio was opened, and how the ac­ com polished artist, gracious and cherry applied her deft fingers to the plastic clay. A few weeks or months passed and her deligbfnl, pleasure-giving labor was suspended. Daring h«r long course of etudy the gems of a dread disease, perhaps hered­ itary, had insidiously developed and now overcame her powers of resistance. She WIIS never again altogether well. At times she rallied and resumed her work unless the claims of her family demanded her service, but the time never came when she could undertake any important work. Many minor works she executed with fine taste and to the great satis­ faction ot her friends. So she lived for several years, strug­ gling with the fatal disease, working when able, until one day at the end of thib summer a sudden summons came and Adaline Hates p 'SBed in peace to the other world. During all these years of disease and suffering no one ever heard any word of impatience or complaint. Each day she was the same brave spirit, full of courage, full of repose. A lover of nature as well as of art, shA enjoyed to the full everything beautiful, and it was her constant study to find if possible, something good, something admirable, in everything poen or heard. No critic could be more ju - i, and at the same time more sympathetic than she. Aq^lfng a large circle of friends and ad mi l Irs there is pr uably not One who has not believed ti"i»c but for obstacles impossible to surmount, the powers of this gifted womau would have blossomed into works of high value. One work it was hers to achieve, that of a character, true, brave, and, lovely, whose influence may survive longer than that of any statues she might have modeled. In justice to Dr. Beach, it must be said that this brief note is not a report of his address. That is a task which few mig^ t essny. Among the hearers was President Northrop, and as the company was passing out he said one near him ; " W as that not a wonderful tribute?" The city of Minneapolis is the poorer for the death of Adaline Gates, and _ her memory will long be cherished by a circle of admiring acquaintances and loving riends. Business Locatot A CRITICAL During the Battle of Santiago. SICK OR WELL, A &US& NIGHT AND DAT. Tbe Packers »t the Battle or Santiago ||* Cuba were all Heroes--Their HeroM Efforts In (Jetting Ammunition and Ra» tlons to the Front Saved the Da jr. P. E. Butler, of pack-train No. 3, wrjiri ing from Santiago de Cuba, on July 23a," says: " We all had diarrhoea in more or less violent form, and when we landed w® had no time to see a doctor, for it was a case of rush and rush night and day to keep the troops supplied with ammuni­ tion and rations, but thanks to Cham­ berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, we were ready to keep at work and keep our health; in fact, I sincerely believe/,that at one crit cal time this medi^jp was the indirect saviour of our . arija^yT&r ii the packers had been unable to wbek there would have been no way ol getting supplies to tbe front. There were no roads that a wagon train could use. My comrade and myself had the good fortune to lay in a supply of this med­ icine for our pack-train before we Mt Tampa, and I know in four cases It ab­ solutely saved life." The above letter was written to lbs manufacturers of this medicine, the Dhamberlain Medicine Co., Dee Moines, Iowa. For sale by J. A. Story. u •V - ' Owen * To the Xemory of Adaline Gates- But yesterday a busy life was ended Not the life whose departure is hearalded to the four corners of tbe earth, and for whose taking away the world is bade to weep. No ship ol state was shattered on its going--no financial calamity followed in the wake of this soul's flight. But it was a busy life, albeit quiet as the still waters that betoken depth. No great thing had it attained-only striven, daily and hourly, to reach the goal of its high- ; ideal. Struggling ever to embody the soul's purest aspiration in the potter's clay--it failed; tbe Angel of death gently clasped the tired hands, and bade them re 3t. And yet, who is it that dares to say it wrought no great thing ? Steadfast purpose, in its use of the gift of life--ten­ der friendship, as broad as the brother­ hood of humanity, and as honest as the eyes of a little child whom the great world has not yet taught to sin--truthfulness, which contact with the world had failed to corrupt ; and justice, tempered in hie ad- minstratian by a tender love that was not of the fearth, earthy. These are the living images which are implanted in the hearts of those who came within the radiance of this quiet, modest life, and will live and grow and be reproduced in the hearts of others, as a torch kindles into flame myriads of candlesj yet loses naught of its own glowing. And so it has wrought some great thing--greater than its images of cley Some there are who haye carried away from the preeence of this life that has just gone out, the knowledge that jus­ tice, honest friendship, purest virtue and tender, divine love are yet with ne-- waiting patiently till the darkened win­ dows of our souls are cleansed that the light may shine forth as from an inner sun. "M" SILVER DRAGON TEA. The best Tea in the market, and bough before the Tax. Sold now at 50 cents per pound. At Simon Stoffel's. WANTKD--SEVERAL persons in this state TRUSTWORTHY f> men*ge our unaiuoa U. ir.eir own and nearby counties It is insinlv office work conducted nt home. Salary straight 1900 » year and expenses- definite, bonalide, no "taore, no loss salary Mnnthly, ®75, References. Enclose self- addressed stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess, Piest., Dept., M. Chicago. 10 4m <(-• it a Hat that is in Style at < ha poll's. /*6» , Quart Mason fruit cans at SQe dozen, at Owen & Chapell's. One Minute Cough Cure, Thai Is what it was Hidt for. Remember the great closing out i summer goods at Owen & Chapell's HAY FEVER. ' ; ^ Dr. Humphreys' Specific "7T" a«M(l Hay Fever and Autumn Catarrh; all druggists; 25c, or Humphreys' Medicine Company, New York. A PROMINENT LAWYER. ^ Of Greenville, Til., Mr. C. E. Cook, writilp "I have been troubled with billiousneas, <ick headache, sour stomach; coustipa tion, etc., for several years. I sought long and tried many lemedies, but was disappointed until I tried Syrup Pepsin. L can cheerfully recommend it to tering from above complaints." Story,' Mcllenrv. Thousands of persons have been cured. >f piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hasid Salve. It heals promptly and cures ecgfe' ma and all skin diseases. It gives » mediate relief. By J. A. Story. i; Remember tbe great closing out sale'% 'A;, summer goods at Owen & Chapell's. . j' DeWitt's Little Early Risers*.« T h e f a m o u s t i t t l e p i l l s . - * • Hi , ' For Sale. + Feed warehouse and Coal sheds, sifea- nted at West McHenry, 111., together with a well established Feed and Cold trade. For further particulars apply a* once to W. A. Cristy, West McHenry, or J. E. t'risty, Ringwood, 111. ' 33ti Sick headaches, biliousness, constipa­ tion and all liver and stomach troubles can be quickly cured by using thoes famous little pills known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They are pleasant to take and never gripe. By J. A.Story. ______ Leave your orders for capning peaches and get them direct from the Michigan orchard. Owen & Chapell. Dress goods, drees trimmings and :y ings at Stoffel's. u 1 i .V -*1$ : Matchless flour--every sack guaran­ teed, at Owen & Chapell's. Entire wheat flour--recommended by physicians, at Owen & Chapell's. ^ The ladies should not fail to see those nobby Waist Sets at Simon Stoffel's. THE ladies are invited to call at the store of 8imon Stoffel and cet the Sept. sheet of Metropolitan Fashions. Bob Moore, of LaFayette, Ind., says that for constipation he has found De Witt's Little Early Risers to be perfect. They never gripe. Try them for stomach and liver troubles. By J. A. Story. Canning Peaches direct from the finest orchard in Michigan. Leave orders early for one half and one bushel baskets. Just received word from the shippers that the beet canners are ready to ship now. Owen & Chapell. the best makes only ai ' O ' d ; Hosiery of S. Stoffel's. Men's Ties and Fine Shirts at Stoffel's. Get a shirt waist cheap at Owen & Chapell's. ?!•*-- our orders for Pills- bury')) or Washburn's best at Stoffel's I delivered promptly to any part of town. Wanted-An Idea £. Protect your Ideas; thpy may bring you wealth- Write JOHN WEHDERBURN & CO . Patent Attor­ neys. Washington, I) C for their $1,800 •ad Ust of two hundred iaventteM wee >oOtr gwsi Do you know that E. Lawlus, Tailor, has taken measure# ter six, seven and eight suits a week. Good goods low. Pries from #4.80 to $12. Keep your hand on your pocket books' until you see E. Lawlus. ________ The chief Burgess, of Milesburg, Pa., says DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best pills he ever used in his family dur­ ing forty years of house keeping. They cure constipation, sick headache and stomach and liver troubles. Small in size but great in result. By J. A, Story. E. C. Blanks," of Lewisville, Texas, writes that one box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve was worth f50.00 to hitfi. It cured his piles of ten years standing. He advises others to try it. It also cures eczema, skin diseases and obstinate sores. By J. A. Story. Win your battles against disease by acting ̂ -promptly. One Minute Cough Cure produces immediate results. When taken early it prevents consumption. And in later stages it furnishes prompt relief. By J. A. Story. Straw and Canvas Hats, i variety at Simon Stoffel's. The newest styles and makes mer Dress Suitings at Stoffel's. "I think DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Is the fi nest preparation on the market for piles." So writes John/ C. Dunn of Wheeling, W. Va., think the same. It and all skin disei Buy your Grand Xrmy suitc^V^S. fel. All sizes and best goods. ' J Call at Simon Stoffel's and Metropolitan Fashion Sheet. I have made a specialty oi the proas- cution of all kinds of damage SWM against RAILROADS. other Corporations, and Estates, for fifteen years and make no charge uniMS uccessful. Call or write me. t. P. BARNES, ATTOKHET, Woodstock HL Children's School Hats and Cape, jost received, at Simon Stoffel's. . . - LITTLE MAID O' DREAMS _ v " Awarded Highest Honors--WorW» P*lr» DR. w CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THS STANDARD, Never dreamed of anything so grood for the human race as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. So pleasant to take and so po­ tent as a cure for Constipation, Indiges­ tion and Sickh?adache, three of the greatest troubles that tiesb is heir to. In 10c, 50c and $ 1.00 sizes of J. A. Story. Hats, caps, gloves and mittens in end­ less variety fat M. J. Walsh's. Seal of Minnesota, Polar Star, Fancy or Monarch iiour f»Hy Warrant***! ana prices tbe lowest at M. J, Walsh's. Cotton Bats, the best stock in At Simon Stoffel's. a town. u-':'V - Get your busking Gloves, StoffeTa. Prices way down. at Simon fl 00 FOR 10c. A gentleman from Farmer City, writes: 4,I have used your remedy, Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin, and find it an excellent medicine. My whole family use it. Our baby is only mouths old and takes it freely. I would not be without it rf tas 10c size cost me$l 00--Lincoln S.Fayna» In 10c, 50c and $100 sixes at J. A. Story's. " REMNANTS: REMNANTS: ^ We have a few Rftanants of oaf Prints, which we are offenug cheap. OsB and see them before they are all gons. V T3T :ik