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^Tgg^™ ^^f$rv< % *™* vr>** "Kt ^^fwr^np^ **$t j« *»»spvrw^.'-™^*^^r^w^'-w ~ : • • " • ' • ' ^ - 7 ' „ - t , , / ; V ' - - w : ; J : - ^ V * M - r"' ' ' .' ' ' '»»* > '*••*) */ * - * . * '* *• "l' «- - f , " ' ̂"-•tJ-it-^-j-L^'----«•"'. ..y^'j. . *•• -^.t"K'vv ' ; ^' - _•" %>; -> i.', Have You Tried Blanke's Coffees"? SIMON STOffEt, jWt., West Mcflenry The Leading Hotels, Restaurants and Railroads use Blanket Coffee $ $, (HAML A$t Mfflfnrv Mcffenry Pldindealer PUHLISII KP KVEKY T H r i o n .W BY HIE McHfNRY PLAINDEALER COMPANr. P. K. (JUA^UTU. \Y. A. (.1USXY, J. B. i'LOLRV, Pres. Sec. .Train. CHAB. D. ECHOONMAKER, EditOt. . . Oflkse in Jusfen Block. Telepllonp. No. SMB. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year-- ;...... ..$1.50 Six months, T&cts. T)ire<s months. 40 ots Thursday, October 3, 1901k: t*LLOW JOURNALISM. . * Stnce The PlMndealerand thousands •' of other publications have commenced W*r on yellow journalism, there seems fco have sprung up among Democratic nsl*fcles a fear that the Republican press v;ill make political capital out of the affair. Bnt as far as this paper is con­ cerned, such is not the case. We have no sympathy whatever with the jour­ nal, no matter what its politics may be, #hat will ridicule the government and the public officials, as has been so freely done by some during the past year, and we firmly believe that the freedom en­ joyed by these publishers will eventual­ ly be curtailed by legislation. The yellow journals at present are quiet and ' meek, bnt how long will it be before tbey will break out again in all their felonious attacks and tirades against the administration and the new executive? It will not be used as political capital lor the simple reason that we could not use it in that manner. Yellow jour­ nalism is a crime as mnch as anarch? and should be treated in that light by all libertv-loving and patriotic citizens. ANARCHISTS W ANT JI'STI One of the editorial staff of "LAII- JOta," the anarchist paper St ^Spring . Valley, John Viezzola, was interviewed recently by a representative of The La Salle Tribune and gave the interviewer a statement with the request that it be published says the state Journal. If it j .is a sincere expression of honest senti- . ment on the parjt of the anarchist lea­ ders it is amazingly, inconsistent when viewed in comparison with some of their utterances and such acts as the as- sj^ination of presidents and foreign rulers. Viezzola said: "All we ask is justice. " Therein they ask what thev do not concede to others, for no person _ who believes in justice can condone the pots of an assassin. Further, the anar­ chist editor said: "We are here to stay and will defy the world to deny us the . right to live, speak and write as we .think." Czolgosz denied to President McKiuley the right to live and the Spring Valley anarchists, in common with all others of their cult, approved if •Uiey did-not applaud his crime. . To speak and write as they think means to the anarchists to advocate and approve assassination for others while Remanding the "right to live" for them­ selves. "If the worst comes to the worst," continued Viezzola, "we will be delighted to sacrifice our lives for our oiause.1' If all they ask for themselves is justice and they concede in turn the same measure of justice to their fellow beings, the anarchists need have no fear of "the worst." It is injustice to their follow citizens which brings the anar- : chists into conflict with law and man. If they will ask only justice and only observe justice toward all others they will have no "cause" to sacrifice their lives for. It is most remarkable that the people who have no thought of jus- ' tice toward others, no idea of conceding the rights they expect to be accorded to them, should give out a formal state­ ment saying that "All we ask is justice." ENCOURAGED by the successes of the past, Peoria is making preparations for %corn exposition next month that will Surpass in interest and value all efforts heretofore put forth by her enterprising citizens. Beautiful and complete as have been the two great "corn shorts that have made that city famous, the exten­ sive program and the extraordinary premium list arranged for the 11)01 ex­ position give promise that it will ex- *»ed in brilliancy, variety and in the quality of exhibs any corn show in the •Worlds history. And this notwith- ... Standing the fact that the corn crop is, In most sections, li jit and in many sec- lions a failure. It is a peculiar fact tiiat in such seasons there is greater in •tercet in exhibits of this kind than in Masons which have been more favorable '4o great yields. 'The exposition will be held October 7th to 19th in the same building as its two predecessors. Everybody who has visited these expositions knows how comfortably situated they have been in the large Auditorium, with its ample outlying, grounds for heavy farfn ma­ chinery displays. They will remember how beautiful the decorations were. It >6 gratifying to know that the decora- tions this season are to surpass in beauty and effectiveness anything ever before attempted in that line. In addition to ItB handsome Corn Palace and exhibits of corn in all its forms, the Midway with all the attendant attractions, will be in full blast daily. Special low rates will be given by all the railroads.; H. B. Morgan is president and X N. Martin is the secretary of the ex position. Both are prominent business men of . Peoria, full of public spirit which im­ pels them to make the sacrifice of time the high character of the forthcoming exposition is found in the Third Annual Premium List which will be mailed to anyone-on application to the secretary at Peoria, Illinois. . --J--...1. J ill.. CZOLGOSZ will be electrocuted during the week of October 28. What a pity that some of his 'companions can not take the trip with him. WOODSTOCK. A. B. Coon spent Sunday with his family at Marengo. N Kiltz, of Greenwood, made a busi­ ness trip to Chicago on Saturday. A large crowd from this city attended the street Fair at Elgin On Saturday. Miss Tessie Cohnell went to Chicago on Monday morning to attend school. Dr. C. E. Cook, and son, Harry, of Huntley, were here on business, on Mon­ day. Clarence Woodaru, of Chicagu, was the guest of his parents' here over Sun­ day. T. J. Bower and son, Earl, of Rich­ mond were guests of friends here over Sunday. M. I. Young was called to Watseka, 111., on Monday morning by the death of his father. T. R. Deueenand son, James E., of Marengo, spent Sunday with relatives and friends here. Mahara's minstrels will appear at thei Opera House in this city on Tuesday evening, Oct 15. Mrs. Joseph Dedier, of Seneca, was a Chicago visitor several days the latter part of last week. Mr. aud Mrs. D. D. Blakeslee, of Chi­ cago, spent the latter part of last week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. V. Marknm returned on Friday from a week's visit with friends in Chicago. "Corn is king" at the auction sales in this section, selling as high as fifty- three cents per shock. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hay attended the marriage of their daugheer, Anne, in Chicago 011 Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorensen and children left on Friday for Maplewood where they will make their home in the futuT. John C. Rowe purchased the Main Btreet barber shop of D. F. Quinlan and took possession of the business on Tues­ day oiiorning. Eddie McKeown, of Elgin, is now in charge of the Main street bowling alley and opened the same for business on Monday morning. The Y. P. S.O. E. of the Congrega­ tional church will give a social at the residence of Rev. J. W. Moore on Fri­ day evening of this week. The stock holders of the McHenry Oounty State Bank meet in this city on Thursday of this week to organize, elect directors and officers. - Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dufield left op Friday for a month's visit with <£rfa- tives in New York, Massachusets and' Vermont, taking in the exposition the first of the present week.". The many friends of Miss Hatie Smith gathered at her home on Tryon street on Sunday evening to assist her in celebrating her fifteenth birthday anniversary. All report a very enjoy­ able time. E. R. Sullivan has purchased the in­ terests of his partner, John C. Rdfae, in the barber shop in the basement under Jacob's cigar store and in the future will conduct the bnsiness on his own acconnt. "Ed" is one of the best tonsorial artists in the city and will do A good business. Rev. H. Dannenfeldt has resigned bis position of pastor of the Oerman Lutheran church. He sold his residence on MadiBon street to H. H. Boshard, and 011 Friday afternoon left with his family for York Center, 111., where they .will make their future home. | PR OB A TE NE TVS REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS. Patrick Powers et al per master to Jacob Hun?., nw^. «54 lioJi & w?4 ne!* m'c 10. ;ilso ft acres In nej< sej< soc 10. Hart land 9765010 11 M Hanaford<& w to Joseph Wostman, lot 0. l.'IU ~. llohart's addn to the city of Woodstock 875 CO Lola I) Walsh <>t al to Mathias \V Karth 1 in neH of sw!4 see 26,'McHenry 200 00 John Judson. Jr & w .to Seymour J Stoneall. Its 6 & 7 of Cyrus L Mead's addn to Hebron .... 06000 Albert J Murphy & w et al to Peter Sorensen.' swi-4 net-4 sec 19 & pt sei-4 see 10 500 00 U A NuRent & w to Alice Belle Steven­ son et al e'4 lot 1, blk 21. Hart's 3wl addn to Harvard.' 1400 00 Kohort Cain al to T V Sohroeder, lot s In Arkills addn to Richmond 400 00 •Robert Esh & * to Joseph II Richard­ son, It 1", blk 6, Spring CJnve 1 00&C WmJ Ma von & w to William Penntng- a In-sw 1-4 swl-4 sec 17, Dunham 75 00 Leiy E Turner to Edwin S Johonnott, Its ' it 51, Turner's addn Solon 100 00 William A Bolder to Joseph Westru&o, Its 5 & 16. blk 2, llobart's andn to Woodstock 180 00 PROBATE NEWS Estate of Charles F. Stewart Report withdrawn. Estate of Charity Ann Maxwell. Final report filed. Estate of Eleanor Hurlbut, do.* Estate of Wm. Wallace. Order for distribution entered. £ Estate of Charles Loudenbeck. Proof of death made. Mrs. Luella Herman appointed administratrix. Bond $2250. Estate of Eleazor L. Pomeroy. Report of private sale of personal property filed. Einal report and petition to pay dividend on claims filed. Estate of David Spillane. Petition to erect barn filed. Estate pf James McGaull. Inventory filed. Estate of. Nelson and Catherine Blakeslee. Proof of death made. Peti­ tion for letters of administration filed. Bond $100. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Frank Elmer Beck . . Harvard Hallie L. Pierce... Andrew Swanson.., Alice Gault........ John C. Rowe...-.. Minnie C Bi«r..... Frank J. Drayer... . Harvard Marengo Marengo Woodstock ...... .-Woodstock . .Delavan, Wis. F a n n i e O . E e l b e c k v . D e l a v a n , Wis. Walter (J, Graening.. Dundee Minnie Cerkfitz ........Crystal Lake William M. Price Sharon Franees McCue Capron Joseph P. Miller .Johnsbnrgh Mary A. Meyer Johnsburgh Mathew I. Merriman•...,..... ...Geneva Susan C. Jones..: Geneva OflutereHt to Women. Women who have themselves suf­ fered from the evil effects of constipa­ tion and indigestion will be interested in the following letter from a father whose daughter was given up to "die by two physicians: "My daughter has suffered frpm in­ digestion for the past five years and has tried nearly everything that she could "near of for such troubles. She was con­ fined to her bed when she began taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and after taking one fifty-cent bottle she is able to walk a mile at a time and during the day yesterday walked 3 J miles. I feel like praising Dr. Caldwell's Sy/up Pep­ sin because two doctors told me my daughter could never get well and I feel that she is on a fair road to perma­ nent relief.--Respectfully, J. H. M. Crocker. Nixon, Tenn., Aug. 5, 1900. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold in fifty-cent and $1.00 bottles, nnder a positive guarantee, by Julia A- Story and G. W. Besley. Half Kateii to Mlnnetipollti, Minn., Via the North-Western Line. TicKets will be sold at one fare for round trip October 9, 10, 11, 12 and 14, limited to return (by extention) until Qctoper 31, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. 14-2t A Typical South African More. O. R. Larson, of Bay Villa, Hnndaya River, Cape Colouy, conducts a store typical of South Africa, at which can be purchased anything from the pro­ verbial "needle to an anchor." This store is situated in a valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and ahout twenty-five miles from the near­ est town. Mr. Larson says: "I am favored with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirty lnilos, to many of whom I have supplied Chamberlain's remedies. All testify to their value in a household where a doctor's advice is almost out of the question. Within one mile of my ̂ store the population is perhaps^, sixty. Of these, within the past twelve months, no less than four­ teen haye been absoutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This must surely be a record." For sale by J alia A. Story and G. W. Besley. Half Ratea to MliiuaapolU, Minn., Via the North-Western Line. Tickets will b£ sold at one fare for round trip October 9, 10, 12 and 14, limited to re­ turn (by extension) until October 31. in­ clusive. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. 12-4t. 'A Word to Travel The excitement incident to traveling aud change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for that reason no one should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Julia A. Story and G. W. Bdfcley. If You Are tiolng to California Apply to agents Chicago & North-West- Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not a mere stimulant to the tired nature. It affords the stomach complete and absolute rest by digesting the food you eat. You don't have to diet but can enjoy all the good food you want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure instantly relieves that distressed feeling after eating, giving you new life and vigor. Julia A. Story and G W. Besley. Kxcumion Tlrketa to K. p. Otttd JU»d«e at Spi'liigHfld, III., Via the North-Western Line, will be sold at reduced rates October 14 and 15, limited to return until October -19, in­ clusive. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. *14?2t Want Column. For p()R SA l-K OR RENT--A good stock farm of -V- 212 acres. For a term of 2 or 3 years, further Information apply to NICK L. FBKOND, 11-4t. Johnsburgh, 111. IF YOlT wish to invest ln*good Nebraska farm land refer to H. J. Herbes, Humph­ rey. Neb.. Box 211. 13-2t* FURNISHED farm cot tage oil l'istaqua Bay road to rent for winter on easy terms. Telephone 443. M. A. HOWKI.L>. 13tf, "pMJR RENT--The McCloud house on cast r side of town, recently vacated by Frank Cobb. F. K. GRANOKK. FOR SALE--In West McHenry. a Ursl RHLSS paying business tlloek witli good living rooms on second floor. Will take residence property in part payment. Easv terms and long time is desired. A bargain if taken soon. W. A. T'HISTY. TXrANTEH--Several persons of character ** aucK^ood reputation in each state (one in this county required) to represent and ad­ vertise old established wealthy business house of solid financWl standing. Salary }ls weekly with expenses ityditional. all payable in cash each Wednesday direct- from head oflicev. Horse and carriage furnished, when necessary. References. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 316 Caxton Buildl ng, Chi­ cago. - Home Seeker*, It Will Pay You to Look Up I.and* in Northern Wisconsin, The North-Western Line has large tracts of land for sale along its lines in Northern Wisconsin at low prices and easy terms of payment. If you are looking for a new location where good land is cheap, this is your opportunity and now is the time to buy. Markets near by are: Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth. Superior, Milwaukee, Chicago. The land is well timbered with a mixed hardwood growth, the soil fertile and easy of cultivation, and there is a great abundance of pure cold water. Remember the above points when ypu are looking for land. For Illustrated Folder 46d further free information address Geo. W. Bell, Land • Commissoner, Hudson, Wis., or G. H. MacRae, Assis­ tant General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. 14-4t "I had long Buffered from indigestion" writes G. A. LeDeis, Cedar City, Mo. "Like others I tried many preparations but never found anything that did me good until I took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. One bottle cured me. A friend who had suffered similarly I put on the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. He is gain­ ing fast and will soon be able to work Before he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure indigestion had made him a total wreck. Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. . ;v1P«5jr Low Rate* to New York ear and Return Via the North-Western Line daily. Tickets will be sold until October 30. 1901, limited to return within 20 days. Apply to agents Chicago & North- Western R'y. 13-4t You Cain Lemi a Horso to water but you can't * tv, ^ 9 ' make him drink. You can't make him eat either. You can stuff food in­ to a thin man's stomach but that doesn't make him use it. Scott's Emulsion can make him use it. How? By mak­ ing him hungry, of course, Scott's Emulsion makes a thin body hungry all over. Thought a thin body was naturally hun­ gry didn't you ? Well it isn't. A thin body is asleep--not working--gone on a strike, ft doesn't try to use it's food. Scott's Emulsion wakes it up--puts it to work again making new flesh, That's the vvay to get fat. Send for free sample. SCOTT & IIOWKE, Chemists, &$PtaA St., M. Y • Sucand.fi.ooi all druggists. GILBERT BROS. Centerville Grocers. ATTRACTIVE PRICES on reliable brands of the best aud most popular Grocery Staples for balance of this week to any Plain- dealer readers who mention this advertisement. COFFEE OhokMS Bio,- (a good strong drink}pe* K...9Mr j . - ' 11 lbs. for §1.00. Ex. Fimcy Golden Itio (a regular 25c one) per lt>, ">H lbs. for $1.00 Extra selected Moeha or .fttvH. very finest, per lf>, (in 1 ff> till cans,' regular price 40c.) TEA,:;;; Extra fAncy Gunpowder, (best tea grown) per ft Extra fancy Oolong, per B>. 0Or Good Oolong, per lb ,50r Choice Englisn Break fast, (nothing hetter).50<' Ex. fancy new crop Japan, per lb 50c. NEW 1001 CHOI' JAl'AN TEA. Good uncolored Japan (regular 50c) 40c Large Leaf Japan. 35c Japan, Tea I Mist, (the 25c kind) per lb ,19c EVAPORATED FRUIT New Apricots (Fancy Moorpork) per Tb 15c New Peaches, large and bright, per lb 12Hc Cal Prunes, (large 30 to the pound) pep lb..,10c SO " " «• " " ,«Hc Turkey Figs, large layer, per lb 18c Cal Figs, 3 lbs. for 25c, per 1b 10c Fancy new Dates, 3 lbs. for 25c, per lb ,10c SYRUP and HOLASSES Absolutely Pure Itock Candy Syrup, per gal. Pure Cane Syrup, (sugar goods only) per gal.40c Fancy Corn Syrup, (light goods) per gal 35c " " " in 1 gal cans, " " 40c Gepuine N. O. Molasses, per gal 50c Good dark cooking molasses, per gal.. 85c FISH New Uaclcerl& Wge white fat PWh,pel" ft. 16c New White Fish, fancy, per lb........ 10c Herring, dressed, per Th 8c New Holland Herring, per small kfig„ !B5c Fancy Boneless Codfish, per lb 10c FISH IN TINS. . ' " Salmon, finest pack in 1 lb canrfrti-.'i;^.....4Mc " blood red In 1 lb cans. . 4Sc " Alaska pinksalnion liil-# cftrts.l2V4c " H ft cans, good goods 10c Mackerel. 3 1b cans in tomato or mustard sauce... 35c Mackerel, lib can, per can. ...1254c Brook Trout, 3 lb eans ill tomato or mustard sauce 25c Lobsters, 1 1b eans ; 35c a4 lb cans, ox fancy.. .. 25c Shrimps. 1 lh cans, fancy i5e Codfish, very fine. 1 lb cans 12Hc Russian Caviar. H lb cans imported 25c Eels, pickled, 1 lb cans imported, per can..20c ('lain Chowder. 1 lt> can 10c Fish Chowder. B. & M., the best ',20c Seaquads, potted Sardines, 3 for 25c, per can Kippered Herring, 2H ft cans, fancy imported 25c ...10c uns":.... 5c Fancy Domestic Sardines, H lb.cans.. .' 10c Imported Sardines, M lb cans......... 12H<' 54 " " 20c Mustard " % " " 8c Gold Lable Mustard Sardines (finest)......ISHc Clams, Little Neck, I lb cans 16c Oysters. 1 ft cans.'... Domestic Sardines, " CHEESE Ex. fancy N. Y. Pi ate, full cream, per &.,.15c Very rich aud Cream. • • Fancy Brick, full Cream........ 18c " Llmburger, the finest. ISc OYSTERS and CELERY Finest Baltimore Selects, pt qt 30c Fancy Kalamozoo Celery, per bu ..pc New Mixed Table Nuts, per lb. SOAP Soaps are advancing in price, now is the time to put in your winter supply. We quote Lenox, 100 bars In box $2.62 Laundry Queen. 100 bars in box, white soap 2.25 Kirks American Family, 100 bars. 4.25 GILBERT BROS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Without a doubt I have the lar­ gest and most complete stock of School Supplies in town. You can find anything desirable in Pencils, Pens, Tablets, Slates, Memorandum books, and, in fact, most everything needed in the School. Seeing is believing-- ceane &itd see my stock. JULIA A. STORY TTntttnimmmmmm, a-- BEST l^epubhcan . Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican--Always. News from all parts of the world--Well Written, original stories--Answers to queries on all subjects--Articles on Healtht the Home, New Books, afid on Work About the Farm and Garden. TJ«i WEEKLY INTER OCEAN THE INTER OCEAN is a member of the As­ sociated Press and only Western newspaper re­ ceiving the combined telegraphic and cable news matter of both the New York Sun and New York World respectively--besides daily reports from over 2,000 special correspondents through­ out the country. No pen can tell moce fully why it is the best on earth. ONE DOLLAR YEAR 52-TWELVE-PAGE PAPERS-52 Brim full of news from everywhere and a perfect feast of special matter DON'T BE FOOLEDI Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Me<U> cine Co., Madison, Wis. It keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. Price, 35 cents. Never sold in bulk. Accept nu substl- •MRNMTistMi tute. Ask your druggist. • PICT Greater Union Pacific Railroad COEORHDO, Olie of the most charming States |n 4he Union for Health and Pleasure, Reached best , by "The OvERLANfr ROUTE. " Lowest excursion rates made for many years, are now put in effect by the Union Pacific, en­ abling tourists to reach the Rocky Mountain regions without unneces­ sary expenditure of time or money. Do not make a mistake. All Western States and Points of Interest Reach­ ed with least Inconvenience via the Union Pacific. STUI5Y THE)'^feAi* W G NEIMYER, Gen'l Agent 193 So. Clark St*, Chicago PREPARED FOR THE-COLD WAVES? Horse Blankets, Stable Blankets, Plush and water-proof Lap Robes, Wagon covers. Duck Coats, Duck Vests, Ulsters- lined. ... -flannel* sheep and felt Ladies* Dress <3roods--an exceptionally fine Venetian cloth in all colors, 54 inches wide, 90 cents per yard. A real bargain. Fall and Winter Underwear in all weight* prices. at Tigbt , jern about the through Tourist ftnd m^neoetmrj to carry throngh Sleeping (^r service to Lbs Angeles and an enterprise of thu taasmlwAe. jflwi rmtwfaco Round trip ' tourist But the most substantial auburance of | tickets on sale daily. Deo. 31. 4 <§ i t t t i i t I SIMON STOFFEL Shoes for A Boys water-proof seal, bellows tongiie Shoes, just the thing, np snoW or water can get i«. Hats, Caps," Gloves and Mittens in great variety at t^e lowest living prices. ^ Buy before November 1 and get Red Trading Stampff •'lf.tr1'. •' •:4 'H^ v •