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S> .;>n.. • i^x: pK riuKiy Fidifid€di8f PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY < lllf MCHENRY PLAIN DEALER (OMPABY. Jf. K. GRANQKB. W. A. CBIBTT, J-B- P W PT6S. Sec. Treas. OHAS. D. SCHOONMAKKB, Editor. OAoe In Bank OP SUBSCRIPTION: «.fio 40cts. 75 eta. Thursday. March 13, i9°3* For Collector. I hereby announce myself as a candi­ date fOT the office of collector and' re tepectfully solicit the support of the W% & Voters of McHenry at the coming spring election. M. J. FREUND. 82-71 ' , " For Collector. £ uX ' hereby announce myself as a Repub- lican candidate for the office of collector £'i!', and respectfully ask my friends to sup- Jort me at the coming town election. £ . S4-4t PETER NIESEN. For Town Clerk. I hereby announce that I am a candi­ date for the office of town clerk, and respectfully solicit your support at the coming town caucus. CBAS. B. HARMSEN. / -L - RKPCBLICAK CAUCUS. The Republicans of the town of Mc­ Henry are requested to meet at the vil­ lage hall in the village of McHenry on Saturday, March 15, 1902, at two o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the offices of town clerk, assessor, collector and high- Way commissioner and to transact such Other business as may properly come l»fore them. REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE. JOHN' P. ALTGELD DEAD. Ex-Governor John P. Altgeld died at Joliet yesterday morning at seven ^S^clock. The evening previous he fell to the floor in a fainting spell at the Joliet theatre, immediately after he had addressed a large gathering attend tag the Boer meeting in that place. At tihe time a consultation of physicians was held and report was made that the . attack would not prove serious. | . HOPKINS FAR IN THE LEAD. • State Journal: Although the candi- of Congressman Hopkins for the i. f United States senatorship has been be- • littled persistently by the trust press of > ^Chicago and its few understudies out in i'r "t: the state, although the actual senti- -tnents of the Republicans of the state with regard to his candidacy and the °* ^6 state administration have been just as persistently misrepresent- iHBd by the newspapers referred to, and .Although the defeat of Mr. Hopkins pv : t and of Governor Yates has been pre- ffr?:,--dieted by those newspapers in advance % \ jpf every county convention that has *'Jjeen held, the returns show that the Aurora congressman already has cap '£%'}•" lured nearly all of the conventions held ' lup to date and has gained such a great Ptf f lead over his competitors that his nomi- :*y nation in the senatorial caucus seems practically assured. Most of the con­ ventions thus far have been held in the larger counties in the state,and in every one of these Mr. Hopkins has been sue cessful in securing the delegates and the nominees for the legislature. And ^ in nearly every instance the instruc­ tions or indorsement given him by those large counties have ment three certain Rdffoblican votes for him in the senatorial caucus. Up to the present time 306 delegates to the state convention have been ,. ^. ^ elected. Of these 154 have been in- structed for Hopkins and twenty-six of jj§£*£. the uninstructed delegates have de­ clared for him, giving him a total strength of 180 delegates out of the whole number of 206 thus far elected. Sg? R Of the remaining tweney-six, twelve have been instructed for Senator Ma- %ff" •"-Bon and seven uninstructed delegates have declared for him, giving him total strength of nineteen, while the remaining seven delegates, although uninstructed, favor Charles G. Dawes. So far as indications go, these figures + represent very fairly the sentiment of the Republicans of Illinois with regard to the three candidates for United States senator, and show that they are overwhelmingly in favor of Congress man Hopkins as the most acceptable and most worthy of the three. All of the delegates secured by Mason and Dawes, combined together, do not mean at the most more than three votes in the senatorial caucus, while those se cured by Mr. Hopkins mean at least twenty-four certain votes in that caucus, •>, and perhaps more. In addition to this '.$Jl" he is assured of the support of a num ^ !r' 1 her of hold-over senators, and therefore £$ v! already has in sight fully one-half of number of votes required to nomi 1 f nate him, although the contest has but Uf.,< fairly begun. Cook county will add ; $0: goodly number of votes to the Hopkin ' column, and he has a wide field in ^ , Northern, Central and Southern Illinois which to secure the comparatively A,;. small number that will be required to lf|Htv insure his nomination upon the first |I;>ballot in the caucus, if MB opponentH do not withdraw before it meets. The H,?£•.. only reasonable conclusion to be drawn 1 from the existing situation is that Al­ ly bert J. Hopkins will be the next squat tit from Illinois. Vow to Core the Grip. Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Coue:h Remedy as direct­ ed and a quick recovery is sure to fol­ low. That remedy counteracts any tendency of the grip to result in pneu­ monia, which is really the only serious danger. Among the tens of thousands who have used it for the grip, not one case has ever been reported that did not recover. For sale by Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. All the new shapes and shades in hats _ VV • * TL.~ Ca£lr.l:i. The police captain in New York Is toe cxar of his precinct and public vir­ tue or vice prevails in his district in proportion as he is vigilant or lax in the enforcement of law. A police cap­ tain very quickly acquires a reputation among the criminal element in the city. If he is known to be easy going or croaked or a condoner of evil, if his own private life, represented by his talk, by his lax conduct ofT duty, shows him to be a man without high princi­ ple, the criminal element will flock to his precinct. On the other hand, the people of the rogues' gallery will natu­ rally avoid the precinct of a vigilant and high minded police captain in the same way as the rats will scamper Into their dark holes when a flood of sunlight is thrown in on them. The proper estimate has not been placed, in my judgment, on the posi­ tion and office of the precinct com­ manders. None but the best equipped men morally and otherwise should be chosen for this responsible position. Their salary should be made so large as to place them above temptation, and a strict account of their stewardship should be demanded---Rev. A. P. Doyle in Outlook. Hot Badcd. 'Ah," sighed the would he suicide, **bere is where all my troubles come to an end!" And he sprang into the deep waters of the bay. He was mistaken. For the life preserver hit him in the neck, and he saw a million stars. The deckhand made a pass at him with a boathook and ripped a small sized crevasse from his waistband to his collar bone. Then they hauled him in, thumped him, doped him, rolled him over a barrel for half an hour and hustled him to the harbor hospital, after which he was arrested, fined $10 and roasted by the judge and kicked along the corridor toward the door. A dog bit him as he departed. Alas," he sobbed, "it is more trou­ ble to die than to live!"--San Francis­ co Bulletin. PROBA TE NEWS Wall Paper Snaps •:LvlWe have not purchased a new stock of wall paper this springy Ms it is our to close out everything in that line. We have many beautiful designs of the better grade of paper which will be sold at cheap-gra^e prices. Of course the line i& broken, but you may find just what you want and the prices will please you. ' Call early and make a selec­ tion. It will be to your interest. Remember the bes tgrades at prices you have been pay­ ing for the cheap. K Timothy and Clover Seeds! We have Timothy and Clover Seed of the very best which you can secure in any quantity. West McMenry, 111. Simon - Stoffel. A Homrleu Community. Some people live in New York; others exist. It is certain that a majority of our citizens never owned a home. They live in rented flats or houses all their lives and do not know the meaning of possession. Many millionaires dwell in hired residences. Their homes are in other states, but they must be in Fifth avenue during the social season, and they must keep house. Philadel­ phia has been spoken of as a "com­ munity of homes." New York Is a com­ munity of rents. More than half of our people don't know what it is to pay taxes. Their obligations of citizenship are settled by the landlord, who takes everything out in the rent. We are becoming a characterless mob.--New York Press. Repartee la tfce Clusroom. A member of the Harvard class of 1860 is responsible for the following: The elucldator of the mysteries of chemistry was then Professor Job Cook, a very sedate man and never in­ tentionally guilty of a joke. One day in a recitation he said to a student, "Mr. Slack, how do you slack lime?" The student, supposing the pun upon his name to be intentional, answered quick as a flash, "Cook it, sir." Of course the class roared, but In­ stead of enjoying the apt repartee the professor took it as a personal affront and reported Mr. Slack for a repri­ mand. Truth Will Out. Sunday School Teacher--I was very sorry to bear, Sandy, that you went fishing last Sunday. You should cer­ tainly set a better example than that. Now, here's a little boy (turning to newcomer) who doesn't go fishing on the Lord's day. Do you, little boy? Newcomer--No, sir. Sunday School Teacher -- Ah, I thought as much. One look in that in­ nocent face was convincing. And why don't you go fishing on Sunday, my lit­ tle man I NewcOtoer--'Cause there ain't no fish- ing where I live.--Boston Courier. After the Conaaltmtlon. In describing his early struggles to establish a practice the doctor bad just said: "I used to sit in my office day after day waiting for patients. In fact, I used to sit like 'Patience on a Monu­ ment' " "And now," remarked his associate, "I suppose you are accustomed to have monuments sit on your patients."--New: York Times. CJ n dtls> IB efl. The teaching of cookery in the En» fish board schools is sometimes not appreciated by those who would be most benefited by it. The teacher of one of these schools recently received the following letter of protest: "My Mary Ann is not going to be a servant I wants her to be a lady, and the less she knows of how to cook victuals the better. When I sent my gal to the board school, I did not expect she was going to be taught undignified things like that." 'One of my daughters had a terrible case of asthma. We tried almost everything, but without re­ lief. We then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and three and one-half bottles cured her." -- Emma Jane Entsminger, Langsville. O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainly cures many cases of asthma. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping-cough, croup, winter coughs , n ight coughs, and hard colds. Three site*: lie., Mc., $1. All dnggtata. Commit your doctor. If he «ayg take 1t. !; do at he suyn. If ho teii§ you not to take It. then don't take it. He kuowg. Leave it with him. W<i are wilting. J. C. AVER CO., I<owell, Man*. . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. . M J us ten & w to John Wagner, pt sec 25 Richmond f 185 00 B Burton & w to Nora Quackenbush pt sec 18 Chemung 80000 L M LIUlhrldge & w to Frank RTanner pt sec 17 & 10 Dunham 8000 00 Mary C l'erry & h to J Hookstadt, It 1, H W Mead's 4th ad Hebron 750 00. no O Reynolds & w to Norrls A Chand­ ler, 300 acres In sec 8. Hebron 1800 00 Louis Prouty to Jens Madsen, 90% acres ' In sec 12, Aldeu 64rt7 50 . Heinrich Schraeder & w to Thomas Keating, 320 acres in sees 23 & 26, Graf­ ton..... .17400 00 j Michael Zlmplemann & w to Frederick Pulse, 200 ocres in sec 3, Marengo 11000 00 Daniel Sheldon & w to Ferdinand Bloe- dorn, 197.18 a in sees 34 & 35 Seneca. ...11700 00 Chdrles Vincent & w to George H Per­ kins, 70.76 r in sees 3 & 10, Riley 5000 00 Alfred Johnson & w to Ernst Kamholz, sH twM sec 12, & e% seM se}< sec 10, Riley 5445 00 Flavel L Sheldon & w to Wm H Pres- cot t. Its 65, 68 & 70 A sH of It 66, sec 38 Marengo 4000 00 John Brennan & w to J O Reynolds, nH seM sec 2Q, Hebron / 7000 00 iimes H Turner & w to W J Schroeder, nwM & nwM swfi sec 26 & a piece in sec 27, Hebron 15600 00 Joseph T Peacock & w to Michael Jus­ tin, e% ne>4 & e% seM sec 25, Rich­ mond & piece in sec 30, Burton 6181 80 Edward L Austin & w to Jessie M Aus- sin, all interest in estate of 1A Austin deed 900 00 Woodstock Cemetery Assn to Mrs Bur­ ton Thompson, It 5. blk, 8, Woodstock Cem 2nd adn to Oakland Cem 35 00 Josie Curtlss G h to Laura A Davis &. h swM neM sec 13, Riley 1500 00 Christian Wreshe to Henry Hacker, 265 acres in sees 27, 28, 33 & 34, Coral 13250 00 Henry A Smith to Julius A Abraham, lana in sees 1 & 12, Riley 4300 00 Henry W Sears & w to Olinton G Tucker & w, 230 a in sees 30 A 31, Mar­ engo. also right of way 5533 33 Mary Ebert et al to John Raubut, e% swX & nwH seH sec 8, Hartland 450000 Gellih B Red path to George W Redpath 200 a in sec 28. Ri ley p0 00 Nicholas Schumacher et al to Mary E Patrick, pc in eH seH sec 18, McHenry [45-9 50 00 Philip Hauprisch to John M Blake, it 7 blk 10, w side Fox river, McHenry.. . 800 00 Amanda C Fuller to M N Gardner, pc in It 1. blk 2. Nunda 600 00 Delpol E Oail to Leonard Johnson. 13.81 a In sec 1. Riley 900 00 George N Bates & w to William H Mc- Cue et al 186H a in sec 8 & 9, Riley --10733 33 Alfred Patrick & w to William H Dan­ ker. 183 a in sees 31,,Seneca & 38. Ma- 6500 00 Richard M Patrick & w to Ferdinand T re bes, 317 acres in sees 10 & 11, Coral.10860 00 Stafford & Goldsmith Co to Catherine Wlrfs, pc in swX sec 86, McHenry 150 00 Richard Gault & w to Warren Jordan, 111-33 a lb sec 33, Marengo 6319 80 Harriet L Hart per admr to Richard Gault. It 102 sec 35, Marengo 960 00 James Tynan to William A Boost, land in sec 7, Marengo 9100 00 Adelbert D Anderson & w to 8 C Wern- ham, 130 a In sec 13 a 14, Riley 6800 00 W Jordan & w to R Gault, It 8 blk 8, Spencer's addn Marengo 1000 00 O M Fuller & w to Herman Sbauer, pt nwX sec 32 Seneca 9600 00 W H Dunker & w to Herman Shouer, pt wH seM sec 29 Seneca 850000 L Barber & w to E ]£ Stevens, sK nwM nwM see 29 Coral 800 00 C E Jecks to F Jecks, ptn% Its 1 & 8 nw H sec 30 McHenry 3800 00 O Hasse m Seline Pierce pt It 1, Hasse's addn Spring Grove 40 00 T F Nolan 8t w to J J Nolan, wJ4 seM sec 36, Alden 300000 P Keating & w to H Koppen, 113 a in sec 33 Grafton 6700 00 J Camm & w to F L Colby, pt nwM seM sec 32, Nunda 15<)b0O J no H McK inlay to Cbas Kern, It 1 blk 3 Algonquin 500 00 J no Hasten £w to Jno F Mugge, sejtf nwM sec 28, Nunda 1800 00 O Garrison to F B Tavon, pt Its 1 & 8, blk 2, Strode's addn Woodstock 8200 00 C' Tryon to V S Lumley pt sees 85 & 36, Hebron & 13 & 14, Greenwood 4000 00 P Sorenson & w to P Hanson, 80 a In sec 19, Dorr 91800 00 A C Ring to Geo N Bates, It 64, A P sec 35 Marengo & It 9 Co Clks plat sec 8, Riley 6786 75 I) A Towsley to Jno Wallace nwX A «H neX & neM swM sec 17, Riley 14700 00 Heirs of Esther Stevens to E D Walsh, s% nH sec 20 Burton 10600 00 P F Schaefer & w to Emma M Kimm, pt neX sec 19. McHenry 1 00 Emma M Klmm to Lottie E Schaefer, same .. 1 00 H H Hakes & w to James M Doolittle A' w 200 a in sec 10 & 11 Seneca 15000 00 C N Webber A w to H H Hakes, 100 a in sec 14 & 15, Seneca ...14400 00 Chas E Ware 60 a In sec 31, Dorr 2800 00 N A Hunderlin A w to E J Philllpps, 317 a in sees 16 A 17 Dunham 15850 00 C B Gustafson A w to F W Beeman, 144 a in sec 32, Coral 13000 00 G W Ceeman to O W Beeman, undlv 8-5 int in same.. 5800 00 Wm H Grosbeck & w to JnoF York, e% swM A e% nwX A wii oeii A nwM se Msec 3 Alden 9700 00 Geo W Coon A w to T s Tibbitts, pt sees 17 & 18 Hebron 11500 00 S J Stoneall A w to L J Htoneall, Its 6 & C L Mead's addn Hebron 1860 00 Henry Vogel to Fred Walters,It 8 blk 6 Hobart's addn Woodstock 800 00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Sayler E. Smith Ringwi Jennie R. Covell McHe: A Domestic Blead. A resourceful young matron bad a •mall dinner party. Covers were laid for six, and the dinner was charming. The red wine was not too cold, th6 white wine uot too warm and the black coffee a 'masterpiece. At the begin­ ning of the end of the dinner a cordial was served. It happened to be Creme Yvette, and when the husband tasted It he put down his glass with a look of anguish and was about to speak. His wife's eye silenced him. Nobody took more than the first sip of the liq­ ueur. After the last guest had depart­ ed the husband braved his wife's eye and spoke. "My dear," said he, "what in the name of all unspeakable things was the matter with that liqueur?" His young wife smiled triumphantly. "Why," said she, "when I came to look at the bottle, just before dinner, I found there wasn't enough left to go round. It was too late to get any more, so I just added to it a bottle of violet toilet water. It was the same color, and it had the same smell, and I knew nobody would notice th£ dif­ ference. Wasn't it good?"--Washing­ ton Post Want Column. The Jewish To rah. Of the objects used in the Jewish synagogue one of the most interesting is the Torah scroll. The Delineator de­ scribes this as parchment scroll in Hebrew, mounted on wooden rollers, wrapped in a cloth of green velvet, em­ broidered in silk, which is held by a silver worked belt and covered with a mantle of black velvet embroidered in gold. The upper handles of the rollers are of carved wood and the lower of ivory, with silver bells on the rollers. The Jewish Torah, or the law, is con­ sidered by the people of this race the most important and sacred portion of the Scriptures. In order that it may be kept alive in the minds of the peo­ ple it is divided Into as many "peri- copes" as there are 8abbaths in the year, so that within a twelvemonth the entire book will have been read through. A manuscript copy is used, having been prepared by a professional scribe on parchment made of the skin of a clean animal--that is, one the flesh of which may be eaten. Nourishment by Bathing. "It is well known that the skin Is a great absorbent, and nutrition even can be conveyed through its agency," said a trained nurse. "A physician once ordered a beef tea bath for a child that I was nursing who was apparently dy­ ing of some exhaustive bowel trouble and with admirable effect. And I my­ self have found that fubbing delicate persons with warm olive oil is an ex­ cellent tonic. If I had the charge of a puny, sickly baby, I should feel inclin­ ed to give it oil baths Instead of water baths and try the effect. The oil la quite as cleansing, and it stands to rea­ son that such tiny beings, particularly if they are badly nourished, Bbould not have the natural oil of the body con­ tinually washed away." Bcaiitk* Signatu* of TOX1XA. r The Kind You Have Always BN|M TTORSES FOR SALE--I have at my resi- deuce m mfles south of town on Barre- ville road, 20choice young horses and mares (some of the mares are in foal) weighing from 1300 to 1500 pounds; also 8 choice drivers from 950 to 1150 pounds, 3 2-year old colts and a few cheap work horses. All of which I offer for sale privately until March 7, when I will sell at public auction about 30 horses, my farming tools, etc. WM. BONSLEIT. 34-3t. -Cfcttage, furnished or unfur­ nished, iat Pistakee Bay, situated be- pOR SALE nlshed, :a« * iBiancc duj, snuawu uv-- tween Bald Knob and Robt. Schiessle's cot­ tage. Apply to Mrs. Paul Gerding, 42 St. Place, James ! Chicago, 111. B2-tf TjV)R SALE second addition to McHenry Hauly Bros. Cbolce building lots In Hanly's Inquire of 34-3m* FOR RENT--Consisting of 175 acres. Apply at Bank of McHenry 37tf. Golf hats--the latest--at Chapell's. Getting Thin is all right, if you are too fat; and all wrong, if too thin already. Fat, enough for your habit, is healthy; a little more, or less, is no great harm. - Too fat, consult a doctor; too thin, persistently thin, no matter what cause, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. There are many causes of get- ting too thin; they all come under these two heads: over­ work and under-digestion. Stop over-work, if you can; but, whether you can or not, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, to balance yourself with your work. You can't live on it--true--but, by it, you can. There's a limit, however; you'll pay for it. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the readiest; cure for "can't eat," unless it comes of your doing no work--you can't long be well and strong, without some sort of activity. The genuine has this picture on It, take no other. If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its a- greeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists, 409 Peari Street, New York. 50c. and $1.00; all druggists. LBERTBK05, Fancy Grocers All THE SAVINGS BANK J . H U R W I T Z . ood enry Rocky Monntain Tea taken now will keep the w hole family well. If it fails, bring it back and get your cash. 85 cts. G. W. Besley. Par* AMlimt. Flanagan--Hivins, man, phwat'a the matther wid yer face? Huuagan--Faith, 'twas an accident The ould woman throwed a plate at me. Flanagan--An' d'ye call that an acci­ dent? Hanagan--coorse! Didn't she hit phwat the aimed at?--Exchange. From a leotchraas'i Icrmoa. We are told to love our enemies, but we are not told to like them. I don't like my enemies. I dislike them very mnch. But (this with a baleful glance) I love them, and I shall ever be ready to show my love to them by trying to get them severely punished that they may be led to repent of their behavior toward ma.--Bmintacrnwu. nMniiiiimMnimimnnntmMMmMin» I bef? to announce to the people of this city as well as eount.y t,li:u T am about to I engage In the Mercantile Business In this city where I have rented a store located J near the depot and Stocked it with the most desirable lines of Dry Goods, Cloth- | lug. Hats and Oaps as well as Boots and Shoes. I am safe in saying that I am fairly I well known to a large portion of people in this city as well as vicinity and believe j this to be the right time as well as place to state that my aim in conducting my busl- , will consist of dispensing a < Strictly Reliable Line of Goods! an well as selling at fch® smallest inargaln of profit consistent with such goods. I will i iiim to make this a Havings Bank for my patrons, knowing the market as well as I do i t aking advantage of cash purchases I believe lean honestly assure todlscrlmlnatlng J buyers a considerable saving from the prices usually charged by the average mer- i chant. i Honest Dealing! Reliable Herchandise! coupled with low prices are tbe claims I brfhg forward tor your patronage. The new i store will be open for business 1 Saturday, March 20 and hereby extend to you all a cordial Invitation to come and Inspect the new store. ( Staple Goods as well as Novelties of the latest and best will repay you for the trouble of Inspection and enable me to prove to You my earnest wish of pleasing tbe public. Very Respectfully, J. HURWITZ, PROPRIETOR OF THE SAVINGS BANK. mMiiiiMHi^HiiwiiimiimnmmnHmi H O R S E S F O R S A L E I ^ OREA T C H A N C E FOR F A R M E R S Have on band several carloads of cheap horses bought from various brewery companies. Will refund H railroad tare to any out-of-town purchaser. HavtjwvtklMt «gaat give you receipt. ABE KLBB * FCON, 97A NORTK Center AVMH, . CHICAOO, ILL. Take Milwaukee Avenue Cable On Kinds of Fish for Lent j Gilbert Bros. j McHenry - - Illinois. HHIIM MMMM ••• Pumps Steam Fitting* and Wind mills Steel and Wood tanks and Farm machinery A fall line in every department CHARLES 0. fRfTT Wholesale a&d retail dealer in I am In the Market For Beef Veal riutton Hogs and Poultry Qlve me a call Smoked Meats, Sausage McHenry - Illinois This Bank receives deposits, bays .and sells Foreign and Do­ mestic Exchange, and does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. We endeavor to do all busi­ ness entrusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entire­ ly satisfactory to our custom** ers and respectfully solicit the public patronage Honey to Loan on real estate a n d o t h e r first class se­ curity. Speo-' ial attention given to collections INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the Low­ est rates. Tours Respectfully . PERRY & OWEN, Notary Public. Bankers. We are prepared to do Well Work of all Kinds Otve us a call Conway & Rainey Ringwood, 111. Best Portland Cement Delivered at McHenry at $3.50 per barrel. VS[M. BELL. iry art® residence, No. 509 Hill Avenue , room*. Me Bride block,. Douglas Ave ELGIN, ILLINOIS factory Ofllce, Direct Connections with CHICAGO MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL OMAHA . NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA And 85,000 other points besides perfect local service. Bates 8c |»er Bay CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY AMERICA'S Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican. N^lfSTrOnr'air of tbe world--Well written, original stories--Answers to queries--Articles 011 Health, tbe Home, New Books, and on Work About the Farm and Qardon. THe Weekly inter Ocear Is a member of the Associated Press the only Western Newspaper re­ ceiving the entire telegraphic news service of the New York Sun and syeclal cable of the New York World--daily reports from over 2,000 special correspondents throughout the country. Y E A R ONE DOLLAI' Subscribe for TIm Plalndealer and The Weekly Inter Ocean one year, b*t> papers for $i.7S>