The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

*8TMSI>AY BY (ONPARY. K. Oumnt, W. A. Omsnr, 3. B. Pmt Pre*. Sec. Treas. CRA8. D. SCHOONMAKEB, Editor. No lft nock. Thursday ( TIRMt Of* SUB80RIPTI0N: "4l*«year.... tt*®9 • Mm months, 75 eta. Three months. 40cts. August 8, 1901* m; ' A MBrNDEESTANDINO. Certain members of the board of trus­ tees seem to have taken exceptions to tile article regarding side walks, which Wtts published last week, and further­ more think an apology in these columns Would be the proper thing. The article was published simply as a matter of news, with no idea of ite being a detri­ ment to anyone or with the idea of making any insinuations. In the coun­ cil proceedings published the week be­ fore we noted that the sum of $1425,00 had been appropriated for the side walk fond, and from that and that only the article in dispute was founded upon. There was nothing intended but praise for the members of the board, and for the life of us we can not see how any thing else could be made out of it. It was not stated that the full amount would be used in building new walks, but that some would be reserved for re­ pairs on old walks. It is not ottr in­ tention to criticise the work of any man or body of men, but we are here to give the people all the news fit to print as we see it, and if convinced at any time that we have made a mistake, our apology will be forthcoming. Further­ more it should be understood that the editor is attached to no clique, but wishes to treat all alike and treat all questions fairly and squarely. We will not meddle with any business which the board may have under consider­ ation until the question has been acted upon, and then facts and nothing but the facts will be aired. We are here losr that purpose and our readers ex­ pect it. . 10000 An exchange says thatySttitg tth Who smoke, visit the races, drink beer Or other intoxicants will not get a fair face bom the girls of Bockford any Swore. An organization has been formed there for the purpose of socially boy­ cotting all young men who do not be­ have themselves. The boys who are 'fcood" on the other hand will be every­ where welcomed by the women and their daught ers. It would be well for the young ladies to form an old maid s dnb at once as an auxiliary to the pres­ ent organization. M '^HERE has been an impression for -"^jttars that the soil and climate of this "oountry are not adapted to the cultiva­ tion of the more hardy varieties of wheat that are used in the manufacture of macaroni. It has now been demon •trated that enough of this wheat can be raised on the semi-arid plains of the . West to supply the demand for macar­ oni in this country, which amounts to " 000,000 pounds each year. * S BRYAN Democrats were conspiciousby their absence at the Ohio state conven­ tion, and--well they are few and far between in any state. He is just an editor now and should have no asper- ations to become a law maker or an ex­ ecutive. It is his plain duty to hand «ut good, wholesome advise to his leaders and take his punishment for so doing in any manner it may come and -a*gracefully as possible. PROBA TB NEWS REAt.X8?ATK TRANSFERS. Leonard Lortrwof*! per exr to Michael 1» O'Connor, Its JS & 3, blk 10, Hart's 1st addn to Harvard .f 40000 Michael P O'Connor to Ellen Schana- han.lt 2. blk 10, Hart's 1st addn to Harvard »'•••• 800 00 Woodstock Cemetery Asscn to James Allen, It 1, b'k 8, Woodstock Cem _ Assns Sad addn to Oakland cemetery 8500 Timothy Kanaly & w to Trustees School Dlst 8, Seneca & Marenfro. % a In BW corner of wH sH nH It 2 of swM _ sec 7, Seneca 800 00 Mrs Emma S Norton & h to George VV Salisbury, Its 1, t A 3, blk 0, Wood­ stock, also It 52 of assrs plat see 4, 5,8 &c Dorr 500 Sam'I Parliament & v to Wm A Boies, Bols Farm in Coral and Seneca....... 86,000 Jacob Adams to Mathlas Adams, Its 2 & 3 in swH sec 5, Mcllenry 00000 Patrick J Brickley & w to Raymond M Brickley, sH w!4 nej< sec 20, Dunham 100 Margaret E McCabe et al to same, same 100 Dora Johnson & h to Delos Clow, It 8, nej< sec 1, Grafton, also pt It 2, nwX sec 6, Algonquin, also pt neM sec 8, being lot 3?, Algonquiu 1500 00 Sarah Daiton & h to same, same 1500 00 Thomas Coffey to Mary A Coffey, It 5, blk 3. & pt It 8, blk 3, pt It 4, blk 3, Wicker's addn to Woodstock 800 00 Charles H Parks & w to A S Parks, ne>* * neM s«K- 5. Nunc!:;, also sett seX sec 32, MoHenry 480000 Mathlas N Freund & w to Kate Kline, lot in .Johnsburgh 700 00 Herbert D Crumb & w et al to Mary J Whaples, Its 19 & 20 & It 18, H D Crumb's sub-division of swX sw54 sec „ 35, Chemung 40000 Same to Ulysses G Whaples, It 8, blk 5» E E Ayer s addn to Harvard. Mary J Whaples & h to same, it 8, bik 5, , E E Ayer's addn to Harvard -- 1000 00 James Burgett & w to Nathan C Burgett eH sw frl M sec 2, also nex ne* sec 11, Hebron * % 0150 00 Richard Lanning & w to August Zim- merman. 89H a in sec 35, Dunham 0000 00 David T Smiley & w to Herman W Rohm, nwx ne!* sec 12 & strip In nw cor of swX of neX sec, 12. Seneca . 1125 00 John Nimsgern & w to John M Blake, It 8, blk 10, w of Fox river, McHeury-- 126000 Peter J Wagner to Katie Rauen, pt It 0, blk 1, Spring Grove-- 1100 00 City of Marengo to C H Talbott et al pt sub-lot 1 of It 2 & pt sub It 1 of lot 3, n blk 1, Spencer's addn to Marengo.. 800 00 Harvard Cemetery asscn to Addle C Beardsley, It 7, blk 3, 1st addn to Mount Auburn cemetery 85 00 Herman Kruger & w to Anton Yung- hans, It 3, blk 1, Chewning's addn to Algonquin 150000 Dorr W Thomas & w to Christ Franke, und V4 1# 15, in sub-div of Its2, 3,4,-5 & 6 In blk 3, blks 10,11 & 18 & vacated pts of streets in Algonquin 50 00 Charles Vesely & w to Joen Janak, und ^ of Its 1,2,3, 4 & 5, bik 15, Plumleigh's addn to Algonquin. 15000 Edward J Novak St w to same. same.... 15000 Fred Duensing & w to same, ptswX sec 26, Algonquin 175 00 Emma A Fillmore et al to Simeon L Barber, pt It 32, assrs plat of neM Sec 35, Marengo 1800 00 Samuel Rowland & w to Herbert Wil­ liam Wilson, It 2, blk 1, S Rowlands addn to Marengo 17500 PROBATE NEWS Estate of William Sherman. Widow's relinquishment and selection filed. Estate of William Wallace. Apprais­ ers appointed. Estate of Osgood Joslyn. Inventory filed and approved. Estate of Henry Costigan. D. W. Thomas appointed administrator. Bond |400. Estate of Almon A. Ryder. Petition for probate of will. Hearing set for Sept. 2, 1901. Estate of Catherine Horton. John A. Sweeney appointed administrator. Bond ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S son, whoNli an Officer in the army, has given out an in­ judicious interview attacking Admiral Sampson. It has not helped his father's but it does suggest that the secre­ tary of war might well follow the •Durse adopted by the secretary of the a»vy and issue an order prohibiting officers of the army from talking about case.--Ex. THE recent rain was all due to the t ' -prayers of Elijah II, according to state- , *' 'ments made by his press agent. It is a ; " arrange coincidence that the prayers of the iarmer, Elijah II and everybody flhould be answered and the will of the "• ©reat Ruler of the Universe should be Biade manifest all at the same time. * IT has been customary for many ;> j? .aditors to clip from an exchange with- «rat giving credit for the article, and it • i® seldom that a kick is made, but how a person can steal an article and de Hberately give anothe paper credit for it is beyond our comprehension. ' f' A CINCINNATI man is trying to corner '•/' :fhe potato market. It is hoped that 'g: will all be mashed and he gets mixed up with them. We don't mind tihe corner in salt, but please let us have f ' the potatoes. of J. DESPITE the fact that a shortage ^rops and the mighty steel strike fell to pnr lot at the same time, prosperity #tiu stares us in the face.. What will •X ' the Democrats do? SHARES in some of the Texas oil com fjjpanies are selling at five cents, with finance for a loss at that--which shows Jthat oil does not always make smooth sailing. 'X* l L ~- Estate of Harriet L. Hart Inventory approved. Estate of John Qpillane. Report ap­ proved. Estate of John Adamek. Final re- port approved. Administrator to be discharged on presenting final receipts. Estate of Charles E. Mills. Final re­ port approved and administrator dis­ charged. Estate of Richard EL Gillilan, dis­ tracted. Former conservator removed and John Peter appointed conservator. Bond $20,000. Estate of Ellen Demling, minor. Final report approved and guardian dis­ charged. Estate of Jane S. Wilcox. Final re­ port approved and administrator to be discharged on presenting final receipts. Estate of William Sherman. Widow's selection approved. Estate of William Thomas. Inventory approved. Estate of C. Roecoe White et al, minor. Report approved. Estate of William R. Phinney. Ap­ praisement bill filed and approved. Estate of Peorl 8. Line*. Report filed and approved. Estate of Harriet D. Hart. Proof of heirship filed. Estate of Mary Jane Hart. Proof of death made. Addie C. Beardsley ap­ pointed administrator. Bond $100. Estate of Andrew W. Thomas. Report filed and approved. Estate of George W. St. John. Inven­ tory filed and approved. Estate of Walter Cooney. Report filed and approved, Estate of Lizzie Belts et al, minors. Report filed. Claim day was had in the following estates: John Quigley, Wm. Ainger, Wm. R#Phinney, Fred Lembcka, August Knop, Andrew Doig, Harriet L. Hart, Wm. Schrnau and OrphaO. Stoker, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Edward Keating. .Cora! Marie D. Biehler Coral Herman H. Boeger.. .Arlington Heights Martha Luehring. Union MM Let us remind yon that there is not a better grocery stotfe in McHenry than the one, we boast of. Good, dependable, fresh goods, and as uniform in quality as Blanke's Coffee, of which we are happily the West Side agents. We also handle those excellent brands of Flour: Pillsbury's Best, S l e e p y E y e It is a foregone conclusion that if summer goods are not pretty well unloaded before the Fourth of July, the merchant must do some hustling to reduce the stock. We had a good spring trade and turned out large qunntities of goods for summer wear but stilf have plenty left to supply the trade. As summer advances the prices come down, and will take their first tumble this week. Everything in Hats^ Caps, Cloth­ ing, Dress Goods, Shirt Waists, Negligee Shirts, Underwear, Ktc.»^^... . *3.... • ; A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE 8AVED. At Panama, Colombia, by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. MB, Downs must have been comply- P -Ing with some of the lawB during the ;>V' twist few weefaS, for we have hot heard |much about him. : CORN and wheat "kings" do not as a rule have a very long reign, but while |^y are on the throne they have a host of followers. t* A %sv- i * • THE United States treasury now holds §504,354,297 in gold, the greatest hoard of gold in the world. REPORTS from all parte of the country ' show that the peaoh crop will be a Hum :p»x this year.' ' Dr. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent physician, of Panama, Colombia, in a re­ cent letter states: "LastMarch I bad as a patient a young lady sixteen years of age, who had a very bad attack of dysentery. Everything I prescribed for her proved ineffectual and she was growing worse every hour. Her parents were sure she would die^ She had be­ come so weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment was a study for me, but thought of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a last -re­ sort prescribed it. The most wonderful result was effected. Within eight hours she was feeling much better; inside of three days she was upon her feet and at tile end of one week was entirely welL." For sale by Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. 4 Democratic View. Among the many comments of the Illinois pr «s upon the aibsurd attitude of Miss Lathrop In her resignation from the bonrd of charities, that made by the Springfield Register, the leading Democratic paper of the state, is to the point. Says the Register: "Miss Julia Lathrop, of Rockford, has quit the Yates administration, and those republican papers, which have it in for the governor, are making her resignation the occasion for moral lec­ turer on the iniquity of appointing a politician to l>e secretary of the state board of charities, the alleged reason for Miss La thorp's resignation. Miss Lathrop has for many years been a member of this board, having been appointed by Governor Altgeld and re­ tained by Gov mors Tanner and Yates. Her reason for quitting is that politics are going to be mixed up with the charitable institutions. This would be acepted by the State Register as a good one, had she not stat d in her open letter to the governor that poli­ tics have controlled these institutions for the past eight years. If this is true, Miss Lathrop should either have reformed the board's methods, or as­ serted her non-political views and left the board years ago. Her inconsis­ tency detracts from the sincerity of her position, and furnishes some jus­ tification for the claim that her real reason for resigning is that she could not convince the governor that the Rev. F. H. Wines should be selected as secretary of the board. Be this as It may---and the State Register does not care about mixing in this Repub­ lican family quarrel, any more than is necessary--Miss Lathrop, who is un­ derstood to have wanted Rev. Wines selected, ought to have known that In past days that gentleman, when secre­ tary. was looked upon as one of the wiliest politicians in the state house. He was held in such favor by the politicians that be not only drew his salary as secretary, only a little less than the state officers from the state, but also drew a large salary from the general government, and was under pay of the national Republican com- mitte at the same time." Quick ConTeraion. Oharles A. Towne deserted the Re­ publican party on the silver Issue. He was nominated for vice president by the Populist wing of the Democratic party at the Sioux Palls convention, May 10, 1900, on a radical silver plat­ form. Forced off the ticket by the Democratic managers, he was yet re­ garded as the leader of the ultra-silver men, Republicans and Democrats, in the presidential campaign. As a re­ ward for his services, he was appoint­ ed United States senator by a governor of his own way of thinking, and held his seat long enough to make one anti- expansion speech, and to announce hfs adherence to the worst phases of Bryanism. Now, Mr. Towne declares In an au­ thorized Interview: "The free silver question is absolutely dead. It will not only not be an issue in 1904, but I do not ibelieve it will be mentioned in the Democratic platform or cam­ paign. • * * So long as the pres­ ent condition continues or the supply of gold increases, there can 'be uo suc­ cessful or serious demand for the free coinage of silver." As industrial and financial condi­ tions were the same In the summer of 1900 as they are in the summer of 1901, Mr. Towne confesses that he was in error a year ago, that he misled the Silver Republicans of the west, or at­ tempted to mislead them, and that, in his own language, he didn't care a rap oi^what platform the Democratic party won, so that it won. He believes the same feeling prevails among Dem­ ocrats of the west today, and that Da­ vid B. Hill of New York will be the Democratic nominee for president in 1904, on an anti-Bryan platform. This may Induce Mr. Bryan to lead a Dem­ ocratic bolt, but Mr. Towne says frankly without hope of success. Mr. Towne announces to the Ameri­ can people not only his desertion of Mr. Bryan, but his change of heart on the silver question. A year ago he was the ideal representative of silver sentiment In the west. Now, he says there is no such sentiment and prac­ tically admits that he was mistaken when, In the last presidential cam­ paign, he insisted there was. This is quick conversion, and it may be that Mr. Towne will recant In other matters and in view of recent events oome be­ fore the people In a few weeks to con­ fess that he was wrong on the ex­ pansion question. Does it Pay to Bay Cheap? • cheap remedy for coughs and oolds is all right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular cli­ mate T Yes, if possible; if not possible for you, then in either case take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles, "Boschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflamation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night's rest, and cures the patient. Try ONE bottle. Recommend ed many years by all druggists in the world. Get Green's Prize Almanac. Julia A Story. low Bates West and Northwest this Summer, Via the North-Western Line. Excu#& sion tickets will be sold to San Fran­ cisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Salt Lake, Denver and other Colorado. Utah and Pacific Coast Points, as well as St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. Da­ kota Hot Springs, etc., at greatly re­ duced rates, with favorable return limits, on various dates during the sum­ mer season. Frequent Fast Trains, Through Sleeping Cars, Chair Cars, Dining Cars. The Best of Everything. For dates of sale and full particulars, inquire of ticket agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. A tig g| Their Secret Is Out. All Sadieville, Ky., was curious'to learn the cause of the vast improvement in the health of Mrs. S. P. Whittaker, who had for a long time, endured untold suffering from a chronic bronchial trouble. "It's all due to Dr. King's New Discovery," writes her husband. "It completely cured her and also cured our little grand-daughter of a severe at­ tack of Whooping Cough." It positively cures Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron­ chitis, all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. " Trial bottles free at Julia A. Story's drug store. • Very Low Bate Excursion Ticket* ia the Pan-American Kxposition, Buffalo, N. Y., 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. Kniskern, General Passenger and Tick et Agent Chicago. C To Save Her Child From frightful disfigurement Mrs. Nan­ nie Galleger, of La Grange. Ga., applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great sores on her head and face, and writes its qnick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Skin Erupt­ ions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and Piles. 26c. Cure guaranteed by Julia A. Story, druggist Dates for County IWlf, Adams, Camp Point, Sept. 3-d, Boone, Belviaere, Sept. 3-6- Bureau, Princeton, Sept. 3-6. Carroll, Sept. 17-20. Want Column. "CM>R SALE--Three lots and a completely 1 furnished cottage together with barn, etc., located on east side of Pistakee Bay. A bargain if taken at once. Apply to this office. 41-tf. Xi*OR SALE--Single carriage and surry at a very low prtce. Together or seperate. Apply to Plaindealer Office. 58-lf. TJU)R SALE--A number Qf Barred Plymouth -1- ROv'k chickens, perfect birds. Very low prices asked. Apply to C. L. PIKE, f-flt McHenry. T ost--Gold medal in shade of heart, with ** cross and wreath of thorns. Finder will please leave same at this office. T OST--At the German picnic Saturday a silk umbrella with knotted black handle and silver tips. Finder will please leave same with J. D. Lodtz. WOUND--Gold watch on shore of Pistakee -1- Lake. Loser can have save by proving property and paying for this notice. Call on JOHN PITZEN, * Johnsburgh. "DOR SALE OR RENT CHEAP--North of vll- -1- lage, 4 room house, barn and other con­ veniences. Inquire at the Plaindealer office.* Mrs. S. H. Allport, Johnstown, Pa., says: "Our little ^irl almost strangled to death with cronp. The doctors said she coulden't live but she was instant­ ly relieved by One Minute Cough Cure, Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. ; I Col. Mnridge WPS' Champaign, Champaign, Sept. t-S. Champaign, Homer, Sept. 10-18. Clark, Martinsville, Oct. 1-5. Coles, Charleston, Sept. 17-21. Cumberland, Greenup, Sept. 10-14. ~ ' Camargo, Sept. 10-1$ Edgar, Paris. Sept. 24-27. Effingham, Watson, Sept. 24-37. Fulton, Avon, Sept. 3-6. Gallatin, Shawneetown, Aug. S7-U. Greene, Carrolton, Oct. 3-11. Hancock, Carthage, Aug. 10-31. Hancock, La Harpe. Aug. 19-M. Henry, Cambridge, Aug. 19-23. V ' '( Henry, Kewanee. Sept. 9-13. Iroquois, Watselca. Sept. 2-6. 1 .1, Jackson, Murphyboro, Sent,. 3^' Jasper, Newton, Sept. 17-20. - i ' Jo Daviess. Galena, Oct. 1-4. Jo Daviess' Warren, Sept. 10-tt. Kane. Batavia, Aug. 27-30. Kankakee, Kankakee, Sept. 9-18. Kendall, Yorkville, Sept. 3-6, ' Knox, Knoxville, Sept. 3-6. Lake, Llbertvville, Sept. 3-6. Livingston, Fairbury, Sept. 2§fcj Logan, Atlanta, Sept. 2-6. • , - Madison, Highland, Sept. 5-8. Macoupin, Carllnvllle. Oct. 8-14. Marshall, Wenona, Sept. 11-13. McDonough. Bushnell, Aug. 27-30. McConough, Macomb, Aug. tt-Vt. McHcary, Woodstock, Aug. 27-30. McLean, Le Roy, Aug. 20-23c. McLean, Saybrook, Aug. 13-lte. / { J Mercer, Aledo, Sept. 17-20. " r* Peoria, Elmwood, Sept. 17-20. *. ,* Perry, Plneknevllle, Oct. 1-4.1 Piatt . Monticello, Aug. 12-10, '7. " ? ' Pope, Golconda, Oct. 3-6. '4 » , Putnam, McNab, Sept. 11-13.1 ,f Richland. Olney. Sept. 10-14. „ f Rock Island, Joslin, Sept. UHNfc * " ' iy Stark, Wyoming, Aug. Tazewel,Delevan, Sept. Jnion, Anna, Aug. 28-30. Union, Jonesboro, Sept -'i . . . . 17-2& Z&n Warren, Sept. 9-13. * White, Car ml, Sept. 3-7. Whiteside, Morrison, Sept. 3-4. Whiteside, Sterling, Aug. 27-80, Winnebago, Roekford, Sept. 2-5. Woodford, El Paso, Sept. 9-14. O A S T O R X 4 , Bean Tl# Kind Vou Haw Always Sigoatan Abstracts of Title. McHenry County ABSTRACT COMPANY, WOODSTOCK, ILL. f F. P. Axtell. Harvard. j St. M. Patrick, Marengo, Dtr*«torm { John J. Murphy, WoodaiSete, I y* C.JElchelberger, Woodstock i Geo. L. Murphy, Woodstock Afcltflrfil ol Title anil Conveyancing. Money to loan on Real Estate in sums of five hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and payments to suit borrower. DESCRIPTION: Colonel Breckenridga Is a beautiful brown, with white nose and bel­ ly. He was foaled June 29, 1892. He is 10 hands high, weighs 1150 pounds, large bone, fine length and good movement. PEDIGREE: Colonel Breckenrldse was sired by Dandy Jim, 10H hands high. He by Limber Jim, the fine large Jack of Cole Camp, Missouri. He by the big Hickman Jack of Boone county, Missouri. He by old Black Knight of Maniteau county, Missouri. Col. Breckenridge's dam was sired by John Quincy who was imported from Spain by J. W. Bon­ ner, of Quincy, 111. His first dam by Reuben. Second dam by Barcelona. Third dam by Wonder Jennet. Will be at Smith Bros.' barn, one mile south of Blngwood, every day. TERMS: 110.00 to insure a colt; the money due and payable or secured by note as soon as the fact Is ascertained or the mare parted with. All accidents and escapes at the risk of owners of mares. Mares from a distance pastured at 45 cents per week. Managed by SMITH BROS. Owned by B. Brehm & Son, RlngWOOd, III. Burlington, Wis. Don't blame the Cook |f you had a poor cup of Coffee for breakfast this , . morning; she probably did the best she could with the material at hand. Did you ever notice in t ': ttfcing an inferior brand of coffee that you sel- f idom get two lots just alike? The reason *•^\* }t. ••** that the proper care is not taken in r ^ the blending. One lot requires more " , ^ „ and another less coffee to make a < , good cup and as a consequence the ^ cook 1S unable to please you. - There is one brand of coffee fl " " \'*y ' that will give satisfaction, ^ ^ v > * and to be convinced just C*' *r*\ uM • V '.sH For Sale S. S. CHAPELL SinON *t % * •» « t: • West McOfemy.; .. BULK Pur Argument % Battle Ax.. Delicious Blend.. . Mojftv.. PACKAGE Paust, 2lb can 80c Transplanted, 3 cam... fi vl 75c World's Fair, lib can. .30c Dixie, 4 ib can .......... .11.00 Mojav, 2 lb can... .... 60c Flyer, 5ft> can.. ..fl.OO tHMHH »»»«»»« •»«»««»»»«•«•»»»»•»•»»»»»»»«««»»»»»»»»»»»•««»«»« PHILIP JAEOER General Commission merchant Stall 1 & 3, Fulton St. Wholesale Market £bieaao» Illinois Special attention given to the sale of < K Dressed Beef, iluttofi . v, Hogs, Veal, Poultry v " i Hides, Etc. \ Butter and Eggs "fhis is the oldest house on t&e sk^et r v and price Ksto furnished on application. > i =? ' COLD STORAGE FREE - V «. -FEED Quickly drop off In both flesh and milk, which always means a loss of money. A quick and sure way to get them back Into condition Is to use „ . KOW-KURE. (FOR GOWS ONLY.) , K never fails to bring cows «P to their best la n few d«ys. PtNGKBs GROVK, III., Mudi u. DAIKT ASSOCIATION, I.yndonville, Vt. GtniUmtn: This is to certify that I bin oaed fowt Konr-Kure. I had two cows that got off their feed and dropped on their milk fully one-half, and Ms* caked. Alter using one fifty-cent box of Kow- . »»£? aa wall M em. I CHARLES RAMM. Kara they came back to their usual mess of milk, bi got all rifht, aad thajV* eating aa eoosidar It annt«laaacow medicina. nminMn»amninMmmmnnniM»»m»M Colors *">.v t , in Vk, .» 1 » ' V , , Bear in mind that I hav$ a fine . 6 " assortment of ready-mixed paints * Jf i for all purposes, of a superior " x /£* • , ; . brand, and also a complete stock ; 5 *' k. of colors, oil s? leads and varnish. r v J j*t . ..L « •, Julia Jf. Story m c l l e n r y , I l l i n o i s w& Kow-Kure la in powder form, to be given In regu­ lar feed. It cures abortion, barrenness aad -acours nmovea retained afterbirth and caked odder' strengthens the ^petite, purlfiaa the blood, vitalises tike aerves and Rreveatajdlscaae. It increases the •ilk. It is a sneoicine for cows only, made by the Dairy Association, LyndonvlUc, Vt. Price, so cants and #1.00, and for sal* by J. S. Brown & Son, Rlngw* 'O^dK JOS. H. HUEnANN. ' ' r \ '4< r f (J * » •:-ri •; .;:;x 1 " 4/ ;•.# V '•* • t (| T* 1 ^ 1 Is . ) 1 - >iV;^ ' CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. Tht KM Ym Han Always Boi(M ,W,T Illinois. Appleton Corn Huskers 'Corn Shelters and Tread Powers feiefil BtacksaMMil Prkes iiwiys ReisesuDif Duplex Grinding Mills, Rock Island Plows, Wagons, Carriages, Baggies, Wind Mills JBffll Supplies. Harness Oil, Paint Oil s • : >: .v., - * ** j ilachine *4 . « L A X A T I V E WlRfTC FOR. J SAMPLt. M I L D N-\ BUT TRY T TNfc Mooesm p:"n TABLETS fOR^, I'yNJEfiyE,VITALITY. fMWTAL CALMNE55. I PCACtPUL SLUMBER. X-tA*AI,Vt I THE, MODCBfi '5TITCM ITITMIC ̂ A/HO Ouarajttccd g* Oils a Speciaty ! JULIA A. STORY,