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

-1A • %;gamssym'-i ' * *?•>' -\: - MMMIIMai t'ft' .. >*• /it-" ;• &V- • V$|* 'Sf% : -J&f K-;?" ;f Jf'V;^ rUHLlHHBD 1VBRY THUBMMkT BY 1 P.'O. SCHREINER? In Buik Bsildlnf. Taleptone, «•.*>•._ T«»*l« OP »U»%0«IPTI0N. tHfur .u.i ...'.I .... ttje tlx mmtti, fBets. thm mon&hi. tttth . \ • - • - Thmraday, April 17, 1915. SC100L REPORT FOR MARCB T5TAL ATTENDANCE FOR MONTH W»S f - 22S "itinicfe c. COKHWUL f UMUIUILWI ,*45.33 < J.- $*&• IK#1"'. m AMD ONE CASE OP TRUANCY ARE RE- PORTED. FIRST GRADE. Enrollment: Boys, 12; girls, 16; total, 28. No. of days attendance: Boys, 153J; girls, 195H; total, 353f. No. of days absence: Boys, 19: girls, 39|; total, 52*. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 0; girls, 0; jtijiw, 0. Average daily attendance for grade, 23.55. . / -' r. : No. of pupils Tanking above 90 in iodustry, g. iNo. neither absent nor tardy, 4. SECOND GRADE.. Enrollment: Boys, 11; girls, 8; total, X* No. of days attendance: Boys, 142; girls, 108; total, 250. No. of days absence: Boys, 18; girls, lift; total, 28. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 0; girls, 0; total, 0. Average cfeilj attendance for grade, 1(1.6 plus. No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in­ dustry, 11. No. neither absent nor tardy, 5. f , ?No. of cases of corporal punishment ^:r: tor room, 1. No., of cases of truancy for room, 1. Mrs. M. Overton, Teacher. Y£ THIRD GRADE* - Kr" Enrollment: Boys, 8; girls, 14; ' total, 22. v No. of days attendance: Boys, ^ris, 179f: total, 273i. •V;i No. of days absence: Boys, 25i; girls, '('•& 24fc total, 50*. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 0; girl^, 0; • total, 0. Average daily attendance for grade, 1831. ' N o . o f p u p i l s r a n k i n g a b o v e 9 0 i n i n - | dastry, 12. No. neithec.absent nor tardy, 9. FOURTH GRADE. Enrollment: ' . , No. of days attendance: Boy^* 128$; 1 girls, 77; total, 205*. '; / No. of days absence: Boys, 6|; girls, 3|jtotal, 9|. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 0; girls, 0; t#al, 0. ; Average daily attendance for grade, ia.7v No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in­ dustry, 9. : No. neither absent nor tardy, 8. No. of cases of- corporal punishment 1 for room, 1. ^ o f c a s e s o f t r u a n c y f o r r o o m , 0 . ' ' ' Clara V. Stoffel, Teacher. FIFTH GRADE. v Enrollment: Boys, 12; girls, 12;. ^ •gy1>9tal, 24. > $ < No. 0f jays attendance: Boys, 161*, 157; total, 318*. 1 \f ; « ! No. of days absence: Boys, 9; girls, | ^ l" 'ittotal* 17. • * & . . Cases of tardiness: Boys, 5; girlp, 0; | " total, 5. pi Average daily attendance for grade, pt'. 21.23. ^ ; No. of pupils ranking above bo in in- <.&ntxy, 19. Boys, 9; girls, 6; total, W", No, of day« attandanoe: - Boys. 101 * • girls, 170*; total,278t; No. of days absence.: Boys, 18}; girls, &*; total, 27|. v». Cases of tardiness: Boys, 5? girls, 4; total, 7. ° Average daily attendance for grade, 18 plus. No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in­ dustry, 11. No. neither absent nor tardy, 9. TENTH GRADE. Enrollment: Boys, 5; girlsi 8; total, 13. 1 No. of days attendance: Boys, 69*; girls, 118|; total, 188}. No. of days absence: Boys, 5*; girls, li; total, 6|. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 0; girls, 2; total, 2. , Average daily attendance for grade, 12 plus. No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in- dustry, 7. No. Neither absent nor tardy, 6. ; No. of cases of corporal punishment for room, 1. No. of cases of truancy for room, 0. Agnes A. Perry, Teacher. ELEVENTH GRADE. Enrollment: Boys, 6; girls, 11; total, 17. -ft • No. of days attendance: Boys, 80; girls, 1H1J: total, 247}. No. of days absence: Boys, 4; girls, 3}; total, 7|. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 2; girls, 0; total, 2. Average dally attendance for grade, 16.5. No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in­ dustry, 12. No. neither absent nor tardy, 10. *> TWELFTH GRADE.' JSriFbllment: Boys, l; girls, 8; total, 9. I No. of days attendance: Boys, 14 ^girls, 108*; total, 122*^ No. of days absence: Boys, 1; girls; 12*; total, 13*. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 0; girls, 0; total, 0. Average daily attendance for grade, 8 plus. No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in­ dustry, 7. No. neither absent nor tardy, 4. No. of cases of corporal punishment for room, 0. No. of cases of truancy for room, 0. REPORT OF ALL GRADES. Enrollment: Boys, 102; girls, 126; total, 228. No. of days attendance: Boys, 1367; girls, 1704; total, 3071. No. of days absence: Boys, 136; girls, 136; total, 272. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 12; girls, 8; total, 20.. Average daily attendance for school, 205. No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in­ dustry, 128. No. neither absent nor tardy^ 86. No. of cases of corporal punishment for school, 3. No. of cases of truancy for school, 1. A. Edgar Nye, Superintendent. QUARTER OF A CENTURY M ¥? No. neither absent nor tardy, 10. • • SIXTH GRADE. .Enrollment: Boys, 9; girls,9;total, IS,**- f ; ; N o . o f days attendance?* Boys, 126}; . . girls, 113}; total, 240. f ' V;, No. of days absence: Boy?, 5}; girls, • • - W; total, 15}. # I' Cases of tardiness: Boys, 0; girls, 2; \*otal, 2. • v;, Average daily attendance for grade, $•' |'No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in- . V' ; jpistry, 18. "i. 't • ne^er absent nor tardy, fi, ,No. of cases of corporal punishment room, 0. No." of cases of truancy for room, 0. Pearl Claxton, Teacher. ./ N SEVENTH GRADE. • ^Enrollment: Boys, 8; girls, 15; total; Boys, 105; 10; girls, r. JACK -^=i-; ITENf CLIPPED FROM PLAINDEALER OP TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Boys, 13; girls, 7; total, Boys, 180*; No. of days attendance m i <frl8» 214; total, 319. ' No. of days absence: Boys, %$• |4^; total, 21. . Cases of tardiness: Boys, 1; girls, 0; #tal, 1. : Average daily attendance -for grade, 21 plus. No. of pupils ranking above 90 in in 4ustfy, 10. No. neither absent nor tardy, 10. EIGHTH GRADE. Enrollment #• No. of days attendance: iris, 95*; total, 276. ; No. of days absence: Boys, 14*; girls, total, 24. ' Cases of tardiness: Boys, 1; girls, 0- total, 1. ' ' Average daily attendance for grade, '4. pupils ranking above 90 in in- 9. er absent nor tardy, 5. No. of cases of corporal punishment ^br room, 0. I,/ of cases of truuncv for room, 0. Florence E. tiowe, Teacher, fr' ' NINfH Q£AZ)^. ^Lli^roHTOewt: >»ys, 8; girti, 12; total, ••-'r iT'-PiLA. sS.-fS D. L. Jones of Chicago will lectuife on temperance at Good Templar hall, McHenry, on Monday evening next. Parties from Clinton, Iowa, were here last week, who contemplate start­ ing a new furniture store in this vil­ lage. A. H. Hanly was taken suddenly and quite serionsly ill at Good Templar hall, after the lecture by Rev. Van Horne on Friday evening last, but is now reported better. * Henry Simes has bought of B. Gil­ bert the brick store opposite the Par­ ker House, is having it repaired up in first-class shape and proposes to open some kind of business at an early day. He does not say-what. He paid for the building $1400. At the corporation election in this village there were three tickets in the field, headed as follows: The People's ticket, Corporation ticket and Temper­ ance ticket: In consequence there was a spirited contest between the differ­ ent candidates, but it failed to bring out a very large vote, only 168 votes being polled. The result was the elec­ tion of the following named, by major­ ities ranging from 21 to 61: President, R. A. Howard; trustees, T. J. Walsh, Jacob Bishop, Philip Hauperisch; vil­ lage clerk, Jay VanSlyke. In the Legal Adviser, among the notices of Chicago lawyers, we find the following complimentary ^dtice of a McHenry boy: "Paul Brown, former­ ly with the firm of Horton & Hoyne, was last week, by the judges of the circuit court of Cook county, appointed master in chancery of the circuit court of Cook county. Mr. Brown is a young man, and in fact the youngest ever appointed to the responsible position which he now occupies. He is effi­ cient in the discharge of his duties and stands high in the estimation of the bench and bar, and his abilities as a lawyer, which he has shown in the past few years, would indicate a bril­ liant and prosperous professional career. His office is conveniently sit­ uated within short range of the court house, 87 Washington street, United States express building, where he will be pleased to meet all his old friends and clients and many new ones." The program for the movies at the Central on Saturday evening of this week is as follows: "The Ranchman's Anniversary," an Essanay comedy; "So Near and Yet So Far," a Biograph drama, and "Susie to Susanna," a com­ edy druna. All seats 10c. Adv On Sunday at the Central the 4lPhas- ma" company vaudeville and pictures, tissipn 10c, 20c, 30c. v Adv -jj . i I |> . ; |hasma¥ , ' ' j •. I Ptousma*.. a; ... ( 5Iiss Margaret Bterinessy made a business trip to Waukegan Monday. Geo. Niggemeyer, local cabaret en­ tertainer, has returned for the season. Manager Schmidt of the Lake View hotel hat installed a new electric piano. > Earl Boulden, late of Morris A Co., has accepted a poeitioq with karls & Miller. Mrs. H. N. Dowe and son, Alfred, attended a theatre party in Chicago Saturday evening. Nick Freund, «ao until recently was employed at Karls St Miller's, has re­ turned to McHenry. Miss E. Brodersen and her brother, Harold, of Chicago wore week end guests of the sisters Lund. Jos. Stone, late of Chicago, has. en­ tered the service of John P. Splczak, our enterprising local painter. Mrs. Blanch Spiczak and Miss Flor­ ence Spiczak visited friends and rela­ tives at Maywood Wednesday. George Linn, histrionic artist, whose summer home is located in Shaw's sub­ division, has returned for the season. Jos. Saupe, our local cement block dealer, visited in Peoria, Hi., last week, calling on friends and relatives. Arthur Morrill is on the sick list, having been confined to his room for some time suffering from rheumatism. Victor Neudrick, who resided in the O'Neal cottage last season, has re­ turned and is working at the Illinois hotel. G. P. Landry, who has officiated as postmaster from Jan. 1 to March 31, has retired since the return of J. G. Brown. Horace Adams, late manager of the Chas. Harbaugh Lumber company, made a business trip to Kenosha, Wis.,. Monday. H. Hendricks, proprietor of -the famous department store, transacted business in Chicago and Waukegan Monday. Mrs. J. J. Bishop of McHenry will move to the Fox Lake i%gion in the near future, occupying the residence pf John Tonyan. F. W. Schulz, our local cigar manu­ facturer, is introducing his hew brand of 15c cigars, having delivered the first orders last week. Mrs. Henry Buenting and daughter, Eveline, went to Chicago last week on a shopping expedition, purchasing sup­ plies for their restaurant. Henry Schultz, late of Janesvllle, Wis., has become a resident of Fox Lake and has entered the service of the Knickerbocker Ice company. Mrs. Jas. Neish of Liberty ville called on her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Scott, Thursday while enroute to visit her father, who resides at Richmond, Ifl. Mrs. F. B. Marvin, who has been in­ disposed for some tiiqe, recently went to Chicago and had an operation performed at Augustana hospital for tumor. Miss Barbara Krossman, a former Fox Lake belle, who has deserted us lor the delights of Chicago, attended the opening ball at the Triska reso Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Nets Nelson )ifeve rent­ ed the Boon cottage adjacent to the Fox Lake hotel. Mrs. Nelson made a trip to Chicago Tuesday to purchase a new set of furniture. ^ The sisters O'Boyle, Florence and Ruth, entertained the following mem­ bers of the younger set with a musical, singing and talking fest Sunday even­ ing: Misses Eva Marsh and Frances O'Boyle of Waukegan; Ada Gerrettson, Florence and Ethel Spiczak of Fox Lake. The "400" card card held their last meeting for the season at the residence of Mrs. E. Biddeson Wednesday after- n. The following members were esent; Mesdames Jas. Hayek, F. W. Schulz, Wm. Nagle, Jas. Halpin, J. J. Walsh, Henry N. Dowe and F. J. O'Boyle. The prize winners were Mrs. J. G. Brown, first; Mrs. Has. Halpin, second; Mrs. F. J. O'Boyle, consola­ tion prize. An exquisite luncheon was served by the hostess, which was greatly enjoyed by those present. This will be the last meeting until the fall Mid winter season. Mtvlm PicturM at Sthnn' Sehrers' hotel was the scene of a vast assemblage Sunday evening, where wealth and fashion turned out en-masse to honor our new moving picture impresarios, Messrs. Tweed & Sehrers, i£ho entertained them with another * delightful series of lively movies, containing a double reel of western drama and a single reel of laughter compelling idiosyncrasies, which was repeated. Every seat was taken and late comers had to stand during the performance. Several an nouncements and advertisements were thrown upon the screen, among which was one telling of the candidacy of J G. Brown for mayor, which was greet­ ed with tremendous applause, while a cartoon depicting the physiognomy our local milkman, "Red," created cyclone of laughter. Tweed & Sehrers have rented? the theatre at the Red Top Inn and/ will open the regular sea son about decoration day. The S«mn*l«nc* mi Unwell The candidacy of our redoubtable statesman and picturesque politician, "Red" Muench, seems to have relapsed into a comatose condition, reposing in a state of somnolence, despite the ef forts of his colleagues and the activity of his opponents. Taken by surprise we are at a loss to account for this paradox which completely reverses the logical order of events as applied to our noted "orator" and picturesque candidate for alderman. However, we are loath to believe an<j^ cannot toler­ ate for a moment the mere suggestion that his astute powers of deduction and so dulled by the arduous "duties of tins campaign and drafts on his oraticat powers as to render him susceptible to the virus of over confidence or unmind­ ful of the call to duty. Far be it from such. Perish the thought. This hy­ pothesis seems futile and wholly in­ adequate when viewed in the light of recent stirring events in cdnnection with an exhaustive recapitulation of past performances and future prom­ ises. Therefore we are unable to sub­ scribe to the, theory that he is content to rest on his laurels and maintain an attitude of confident serenity as he has heretofore given ample demonstration of his ability to smite his enemies' "hip and thigh right valiantly." In conclusion we will say that after a close scrutiny of all the available data at hand we can state positively that his name doth appear on the official ballot, where it stands like a beacon light to guide the voters navigating the treacherous politidal waters of the Fox Lake region. WEDDING DANCE AT JOHN8BUMH A wedding dance will take place at Smith's hall, J^hnsburgh, next Wed­ nesday evening, April 23, to which the public is cordially invited. Manager Smith is preparing to entertain a large crowd on this occasion and' assures all those who turn out a fine time. Nett's orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music* and dance tickets will be seld at 50 oents. Adv Ladies! Are you in need of someone to do your spring sewing? If so, come in and see Mrs. Dunkle,. now located in the Welsh Hat Shop. 44 Phasma? , Adv OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. Report of the condition of the West McHfenry State Bank, located at West McHenry, State of Illinois, before tne commencement of business on the 11th day of April, 1913, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, for^the §tate of Illinois pursuant to law: BBSOtTBOCS. Loans: Loans on real estate... 938,500.00 Loans on collateral se­ curity 84,408.78 Otber loans ahd dis­ counts 63,744.7V Overdrafts Investments: State, county and mu­ nicipal bonds M0MO Other bonds Sti, 106.00 Miscellaneous resources: \ Furniture and fixtures.. Due from banks: National ..." Cash on band: Currency... Gold coin... .... Silver coin Minor coin Other cash resources: , Checks aud other cash ltetos Total resources.. s LIABtUVIVS. Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund ... , Undivided profits Less current, inteMjl^ expenses and taxes paid Contingent, fund Deposits: Time certificates 14,348.88 Havings, sublect to no­ tice 118.0n.76 Demand, subject to check . .. 6&,906,2H Demand certificates.... 6,288 40 Miscellaneous liabilities: Dividends unpaid 402.09 123.96 1166,786.57 S48.4S S7.S06.00 1,300.00 21,875.M 1*847.14 1,657.70 <342,154.74 25.000.00 10,000.00 4.967.42 600.00 Total liabilities... STATE OF ILLINOIS, | 9WJSU8 8640 1043,164.74 County of McHenry, J ss* I, CARL W. STENGER, Cashier of West McHenry State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true; to the best of my knowledge And belief. CARL W. STENGER, Cashier. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT All eulvertlseraentB lnsurted under tiit» head at til* following ratec Five lines or lene, K6 cents for tint Insertion i IB cents for each subsequent Insertion, More than live lines, 6 cents a line for llrat insertion, and s oonta a line for addition 1 Insertions. F°S SALE--A quantity of seed barley. Hanly Bros., West McHenry, 111. 40-tf tfOR RENT--The H. M. McOmber house. Inquire of or write J. W. Hurra, McHen­ ry, 111. 44-tf XfH>R SALE--Combination bookcase and x desk. Inquire of F. A. BOHLAMDBB, West McHenry, III. 44-tf p^Oli SALE--The W. F. Til ton property con f slating of a house and 3H lots in village of McHenry. Inquire at this office. 40-tf XjV^R SALE--Horse, wagon and surrey, plo' double cultivator and haud cultivator! TOM GOGOIN, Dr. Wells' farm, McHenry. 43 TJH)R SALE--A cement block machine. Used x but one season and in perfect condition. Installationof larger maculne is reason for selling. H. W. AHBBNS, West McHenry, 111. 44-tf IpOR SALE--Fox river lots On both east And x west sides of river, north of McHenry bridge. Inquire of O. W. Brandeb, West Mc­ Henry. 82-tf TjH>R SALE--Quantity of seed wheat and x 20th Century seed oats, free from foul seeds. Inquire of J. M. PBAUN, West Mc­ Henry. 43-2t' "CMJR SALE- lots at Fox l<ake. A furnished cottage and two Cottage all ready to move into. Inquire of C. W. STKNUSH, West McHeury, 111. 43-tf Ruff Rock eggs from full blood bp hatching. Price. SI 00 for fif­ teen. Mas. ALMA THOMAS, Oage house, W. McHeury, III. 42-3t* TpOR SALE- stock for TpOR SALE--100 feet river frontage by 130 r feet Sunnyside Beach, at a bargain If taken at once. Address McHenry Plain- dealer, McHenry, 111. 41-4t POSITIONS WANTED--By young lady and middle aged woman. Can do general housework. One a good cook. Will not ob­ ject to farm If not too far out. Apply at this o^Hce. 44-2t pOR * CM SALE--Four-year-old selding, iron gray, broke double and single, wt. lioo pounds; also about 75 bushels of late seed nn- " ' •«- - McHenry. III. toes. E. J. THOMAS, West P£foue«ll-R-l. 42-1 f tpOR SALE OR RENT^-Theblacksmith shop located in center of village of Mcllenry. Old stand and a money maker for practical man. Inquire of or write JACOB Dikdiuoh, McHenry, 111. 42-tf TI»OR SALE ' Ferro engine and ran but one season Two launches, one fitted with e a igli Ap _ (HU UUV UUD ODWN/Ul other without engine, but otherwise in good runrilug order. Apply I J, MKRTBS, McHenry, III to or address JOSBPH 35-tf LiL LOTS FOR SALE on the East and West Sides, also on river front, and eight or anpau for fCllt OF Stl!0 Oti t-iit? tlilll riOnd. Also cottages on the river and at Plstakee Bay. O. N.OWKN, Bank of McHeury. 43 tf TjMJR SALE--Wisconsin pedigree barley at $1.00 per bu. This is a nigh bred barley. Last season I harvested 470 bu. frpm 12 bu. of seed or 47 bu. per acre; also a Quantity of timothy seed free from foul seed. C. E. SHBR­ UM N, Yveat McHenry, III. 41-4t WANTK1) 'l'O iiliNT Oho or two modern well furnished houses for last two weeks In July. Must be near a good hot*;! on some lake near Chicago, have good bathluK beach, dining room ana kitchen and sleeping rooms for thirty. Bet»t of references. Address with ... | full paruoulars C. B. Tuioa, X Wavorly s;« r ssJ&SS* Rdamr.auMRi Here is a shrewd, level headed, clear thinking Business Man who begin$ each day with a cup of PMumrvoed /TcycO*h,<tv He insists upon getting the most and best for his money. Get the most and best for YOUR money. This is go~d business---your duty to yourself. You are certain to get the most and best in coffee by saying Mex-o-ja to your grocer. J! MEX-O-JA, SALES DEPT. 365-465 E. Illinois St, /Chicago. Illinoiŝ 0p/mfyornr ooffoo &t homo to*got tho host rosultm BIG SHOW AT F;^RWO* NIGHTS: '(xtotLumcmig iis VAUDEVILLE CO. fc; t..; SS' i r FEATURING •W-. -•••; •V-&- KKGLAMD'FT FOREMOST MYSTICS and other acts - rlCTUIffiS or THE ' GREAT FLOOD DISASTER . • ; ' AdmissioiV ioe,' 20c* £oc ft -ill WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS SUNDAY EVENING, ARIL 20 six REUS or rarruRES GOOD SINGING! * GOOD MUSIC! THE PENALTY A 101 Bison Feature Film. t Indian and military scenes and battles CAQUTA, THE DANCER IDE WINNER AND THE SPOIL A Majestic Comedy . . PETTICOAT CAMP AVanHausen that is sure to please FOR THE HONOR OF THE SEVENTH Big Broncho Indian Feature by man­ ufacturers of "His Squaw" ' and "Sundered Ties" AT CONEY ISLAND . A Keystope Coinedy A GROCERY CLERK'S ROMANCE Don't miss tbettt 6000 Feet of Film TWO SHOWS, 7:00 AND 8:45 P. !i R. W. GRACY, MANAGER ADMISSION, x 10 AND 20 CENTS ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW You Bring =5\ Best Lip Tireless Servant in Your House When It's Wired for vr «?:f'.'Vv • vy it's easily add cheaply done* We'll tell if IW.'M'frll ou how PuDlicServiceCompany OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS J THIS 15 TO CATCH YOUR EYE AND =' -INFORM YOU THAT:r:v^; Dr. Madison CHICAGO'S EXPERT OPTICIAN who has for nearly 2S years made per­ iodical visits to McHenry and who has furnished spectacles for many hundred people of this city and surrounding country is now where toe may be found'fw ono week. EXAMINATIONS FREE. PRICES REASONABLE AND ALL WORK GUARANTEED : THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Dr. Madison, Optician mi fa". fef'J. • - - I Now it McHenry House and For One Week j. c. QUALITY SERVICE RIGHT 'Phone 625-/Vl-a Johnsburgh, III. Open Fot Your Inspection Five Special Catalogues l*o supplement our stpek we now have five special e&talogttSB* which practically cover everything in the General Merchandise Business. -• ' / O. V. B. Catalogue contains everthing in the Hardwire line. Our Home Goods Catalogue is a special 'from which you can select your Furniture, Bedsteads or any Household Articles. v Pattern Book C has 250 patterns of Rugs, 200 styles of Car­ pets, besides Linoleums and Lace Curtains. This is our special Carpet and Rug Book. - Automobile Accessories Catalogue can VHpply ypur sundry needs for autos, motor cycles and bicycles. ' Wegenberg Service Shdfe Catalogue gives a description, style and prices of the best kind of work Shoes for men, Come in. The books await your pleasure. Prices and quality are right. Give them the chance to prove it, (r P H I L I P J A E G E R OENERAL COriMISSION MERCHANT y / SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE 8AUC OP Dressed Best, nutton, ilogs, tildes, Etc., Butter and Eggs ; -2 '• •* • oUUrt how* on the street application. Stall 1 * %, Paltoa fft,.- WMwlt Market. ' ' * Taga on f x . COLO STORAOE FRBB -CHICAQO, ILLINOIS. I The One Best Feed J for your baby cblok'n ia on sale at sur store A aclentlflc mlxtura which atarta them rl«ht and keeps them arrowing. Ston exper« tountliif. J oat use ( Pret̂ Baby Chick Food and you will positively grow the beat flock of chicka you ever raised. san,p|p fraa. " Your money kick If it fattst," Ixi boxn and ba&e, 25c up. book KHKlfi, ' Ott Prattt Profit-sharing Booklet; J. 4;. DEriRBCHT, .PRANK MASQUBLBT* f Phaama?