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• i m mm WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, 1897. a* VAN SLYKE, Editor. Republican Judicial Ticket. For Judges of the 12th Judicial Circuit HENRY B. WILLIS, of Elgin. GEORGE BROWN, of Wh'aton, CHARLES H. BISHOP, of sycamore. REPUBLICAN SUPREME JUDICIAL CONVENTION. The Republican voters of the counties comprising the Sixth Supreme Judicial District sf the state of Illinois are re­ quested to send delegates to a judicial convention for said S>xth District, to bp held at Rockford, on Thursday, April '22, 1897, af.T o'clock p, m., to place in nom­ ination a candidate for the office of •Judge of the Supreme Court of said Sixth District. The basis of representation will bs one delegate for every 300 Repub­ lican votes cast nt the last presidential election and one for every fraction oyer 150; on which basis the several counties Will be entitled to the following number of delegates:,' Boone............ Carroll.........;. DeEalb.......... Jo Daviess..... Kane............. Kendall Lee.. ....... McHenry....... Ogle ........ Rock Island..,'........ Stephenson. ... Whiteside Winnebago .;.... v Votes. .3,310 3,511 5,957 ........... 3,59i 12,050 ........... 2.128 4,797 ........... 5,047 5,210 7,323 4,728 5,579 ... 8,242 Dele, , 10 11 19 12 40 i 17 17 17 24 16 19 27 By order of the committee. Smith D. Atkins, President. E. H. Marsh,. Secretary. • full proceedings of the Inaugural ceremonies, together with the address of President McKinley, besides other inter­ esting matter relating thereto, can be found in the inside pages of this paper. tW Butter was in fair demand on the Elgin Board of Trade, Monday, and the price remained the same as a week ago. namely, 18c. The offerings were 466 tabs and the sales 407 tubs. A year ago 607 tubs sold at 21c. 88?° The question is being discussed in the Chicago University: "Is it a govern menti of, for and by the people; or of the people by the machine and for the ma chine?" As it is authoritively announ­ ced that the machine will dominate the nominations in the coming municipal contest in Chicago, the question is cer tainly a pertinent one. tST" McKinley says that "Next to the Declaration of Independence itself, Washington's farewell address is the richest heritage that has come down to us from the fathers of the republic. It is not only 8 perfect analysis of the spirit of the constitution but it is a lofty ap­ peal to true American patriotism, ac­ companied by words of, solemn warning and advice, the wisdom of which"has been increasingly demonstrated b>' added experience of each successive generation. A war between the United States- and Spain at the present time would free Cuba and the Phillippine Islands imme­ diately, complete Spain's bankruptcy, overthrow her present dynasty and re­ duce her to the rank of a fourth or fifth rate nation. These are the reasons whj war will not take place. The Spaniards are obstinate and ignorant, but thej are not going to deliberately commit political suicide. All reasonable demands which the United States makes on Spain will be complied with. Rag"In the course of his remarks on the Sanguilly resolution Senator Sherman said: "I trust the time will never come when an American citizen can be wrong­ ed or persecuted by any power great or email. I atn in favar of protecting this American citizen though he is a natural ized citizen. I am opposed to wrong and violence wherever it is exercised, and when it is exercised against an American citizen I will stand up for him, even if 1 am aloss. ^Much sigsiucance given tbicr utterance by the fact that it is a declara­ tion of principles by the man who is Secretary of State in the new administra­ tion. It may be accepted as indicating Lis attitude in the foreign affairs of the - United States. His sentiments do credit to him as a man and an American, and will be approved by the great majority of our people. % ' VETO. President Cleveland vetoed the Lodge immigration bill on the ground that "it is infinitely more safe to admit a hundred thousand immigrants who, though una­ ble to read and write, seek among up only a home and opportunity to work than to admit one of those unruly agita­ tors and enemies. of governmental con­ trol who cannot only read and write, but delights in arousing by inflamma­ tory speech the illiterate and peacffulls inclined to discontent and tumult." Cleveland's position in the main is a good one, and makes it plain that an educational qualification ie not the only thing necessary to restrict what at one­ time was of great benefit to thiscountry, but has now become a menace to the stability of our freeinstitutione. No trup American has the least desire to exclude people of good citizenship, but*it is im­ perative that some method be devised to control that class which fastens itself up­ on our body politic like the leech for the purpose of destruction. Events of sorm years just past show that our generosity as a nation has been wofully abused; the action oi some classes of foreigners that have come to our shores to gain homes is in accord with the old adage--"Put a beggar on borseback^jqd he will ride over you." The people will continue to insist ttat immigrants when they come to this ^ country shall become American citizens in the fullest sense of the word, and noth ing short of this will satisfy them, no matter what drastic measures must bp used to accomplish that end. NO CHAtoQE NEEDED. The Woodstock,,Seuiiae/ and a few of our esteemed contemporaries nearly went into convulsions last week over the condition of the circuit court docket of our county and urge the crowded condi­ tion of the docket as an excuse for favor­ ing a bill that is novv pending at Spring- field to redistrict the state and .to in­ crease the number of districts, which will, of course, require three new Circuit J udges for each district, at a salary of $3,500 each. The past four years of Democratic misrule has almost bankrupt our state treasury, and our taxes for the next few years will be burdensome enough without the additional burden of several thousand dollars yearly to pay additional judges. The Plaindealer has no hesitancy in charging that the bill introduced at Springfield, seeking to chauge this judicial district, was gotten up solely in the interest of aspiring poli­ ticians. If the-bill now pending at Springfield were to become n law, it would only be for the purpose of giving a defeated candidate for Circuit Judge in this county one more chance of securing a nomination for which he was so re­ cently overwhelmingly defeated. Not content with drawing a salary of $1,000 per year as County Judge of this county, he draws from Cook county a salary of f 10 per day about six days out of each week, and had he secured the position of Circuit Judge he would doubtless have insisted on drawing in addition $3,500 per year as Circuit Judge, and an equal amount from Cook or some' other county. The people of this county need a County Judge content with his salary of §1,000 per year, who will stay in this county and attend to the business for which he is elected, much more than they need a change in this judicial district Judge Donnelly is a person of great re­ sources and could in all probability sue cessfully hold the offices of Circuit and County Judge for McHenry and Cook counties, and at the same time attend to the new-law partnership he has formed in Chicago, and still have ample time to attend to the politics of this county, and if our Senators and Representatives are interested solely in him and a few other aspiring politicians of this district let them vote to make this bill a law, but if they have the interests of the tax payers at heart (whom they are suppos ed to represent) then let them vote against this bill and lighten, if possible the burden of the tax payers. We have no doubt that the figures published in the Sentinel and other papers as to the condition of the circuit court docket were prepared by Judge Donnelly him self, or some one in his behalf, and we presume they are correct, and if chere is a county in this state that can show any more cases disposed of in the same num ber of days of court, we would like to hear from them. The Sentinel, (Judge Donnelly's paper) gives the number days of court held during each year for the years of '94, '95 and '96, and cases disposed of, as follows: January term, '94--Eight days court. 3l cases disposed of. May term, '94--Five days of court 72 cases disposed of September term, '94--Three days of court, 32 cases disposed of. January term, '95--Eleven days court, 70 cases disposed of. May term, '95--One day of court, cases disposed of. September term, '95--Six days of court 64 canes disposed of January term, '96--Three days court, 53 cases disposed of. May term, '96--Three days of court 77 cases disposed of. September term, '96--Three days court, 56 cases disposed of. This makes a total of 477 cases dis posed of during 43 days of court, beiny an average of about 11 cases per day for each day of court during the years '94, '95 and '96. During these years Judge Chas. Kellum, of Sycamore, ha been the presiding judge of our court and we doubt if any Circuit Judge in state can show more cases disposed of in the same length of time. The Sentinel also adds that at the January term, 1897, the^e were 355 cases on the docket undisposed of. The Sentinel well knows that a large portion of these cases are appeals for delay, and that according to its own figures it would only require about 32 days to dispose of the entire docket. In view of Judge Donnelly's candidacy for Circuit J udge it would be cruelty to ask the Sentinel to explain why the cases on the circuit court docket have been continued from term to term for so many years." The question then arises, who is to.„blame for the condition of our circuit court docket, and for so much delay in the trial of the cases pend­ ing in that court? The Plaindealer has no desire to give to its readers any­ thing but the facts in regard to this matter, and wants the responsibility to rest where it belongs. From what knowledge we have been able to gather, we have no hesitancy in charging that the lawyers of McHenry county are entirely to blame for the present condition of our circuit court docket which we do not re­ gard as being in any serious condition whatever. If we are correctly informed, hardly a term has passed during the years of '94, '95 and '96 that a majority of the members uf the bar did not agree before court convened that no jury trials should be had, and we are also informed that many times they went so far as to sign stipulations to this effect before the arrival of Judge Kellum to open court Now if the Plain dealer is not correct as to the cause of the circuit court docket being in its present condition, let the Sentinel or any member of the bar show the people of our county the »ause of so much delay in the trial of cases and the facts shall have space in these columns. As our district is now divided, Judge Bishop, of Sycamore, will only be re­ quired to hold court in the counties of DeKalb, Boone and McHenry, and if we are correctly informed as to bis ability and lhanner of disposing of business, our lawyers will be ready with their cases he will, as soon as installed, dispose Of the circuit court docket of . his county in a manner that will be entirely satisfar tory to the lawyers and litigants. It but justice to Judge .Kellum, of Syca­ more, who has served the people so long and faithfully, to say that he has come to this county term after term only to find that the lawyers had forestalled him by agreeing toThave no jury trials, or upon calling the docket to enter the usual order, "Continued by, agreement of the attorneys." tf the Sentinel and the politicians and lawyers at the county seat favor a change in this judicial cir­ cuit, let them put it on* account of poli­ tics and a desire to get an additional salary for Judge Donnelly, and not offer the flimsy excuse that it is on account of the condition of our circuit court docket. MoKINLEY S OOOD-BY TO CANTON. No one can - read the account of Major McKinley's leave taking at Canton with­ out a higher appreciation of the man. In his case, at least, the prophet is hon­ ored in his own country. A man of very strong domestic tastes, whose home life hae been almost ideal, he is loved no less than respected by his fellow townspeople of Canton, from the child to grey haired man or woman. His farewell words as he says "good by" are a classic and will long be an in­ spiration to the people of the country : "Oniiheeve of departure to the seat of government, soon to assume the du­ ties of an ardnous responsibility aa great as can devolve upon any man, tfbthing j>cou!d give me greater pleasure than this farewell greeting--this evidence of your friendship and sympathy, your good will, and, I am sure, thp prayers of all tfie people with whom I have lived so loner, and whose confidence and esteem are dearer to me than any other earthly honor. To all of us, the future is as a sealed book; but if I can, by official act or ad­ ministration or utterance, in any degree add to the prosperity of our beloved country and the comfort and well-being of splendid citizenship, I will thus devote the best and most unselfish efforts of my life. The assumption of the chief magis­ tracy is of such grave importance that partisanship cannot blind the judgment or accept any other consideration but for the public good of all to every part and every section. With this thought uppermost in my mind, I reluctantly take leave of my friends and my neigh­ bors, cherishing in my heart the sweetest memories and th.i tenderest thoughts of my old home--my home now, and, I trust, my home hereafter, so long as, I live. I thank you and bid you all good- by." m "THUNDERBOLTS" the latest and grandest book by this world-wide celebrity by subscription. T," Jones in ten years. - - . duction by bishop Joseph,S. Key, of theM. E. Charon, South. eOOpMBS? 122 splendid illustrations. Exclusive territory given? A bonanza for agents. Most rapidly, easily selling book of the age. Outfit. Including Prospectus. Only Eiehty-flve Cents. Or­ der Outfit at Once, Specifying Territory Desired. 1 a celebrity now oat and for ^aie exclusively Xt . The only tookgiven to the public toy Sam TEL jars. JSdited by Rev. B_. F. Haynes.^lntro- I I ^ W O N D E R F U L S A L E S , K FIVE to TEN DOLLARS W •M every day cam easily be hade selling this work. Vt To prove it, wo ciro af ow items from actual sales made within the last few weeks: M l9 One as-enfe in. Nor; h Carolina sold £5 copies in five days. Another sold 27 copieB in two r« .O andehutf days. Another eoldl5copiesintwodays,andanother80inthreedays. Anoth- &U er sold 20 copies in six days. Cne> a«oat in. Indiana 3 old 15 copies l a two days. An agent fK -W in South Carolina oold43 copiesin three days. Onoa^ent m Gsorgiasoldl8 m threedayB. am 17 Another a?=mt in Georgia sold £5 ia two days. An agent in Central Georgia sold 8<i cop- r • •tJI ies in ten davs. When yon considor the commission wr> allow agents, and the immense &U popularity of this wondsrtul book;, and tho ease with which it sells, there is nothing in nm. '$& which a live, pushing mm can engage which will yield such profits. For instance: one M 'if aeant; mads $108,2S is. tendayssellingf "Thunderbolts." Another made $39.60 in. three »• t days; another $9.2S in one daj ; another $33 in two daye; another 456.75 in three days. iU B. F. HAYNES PUBLISHING COMPANY, Nashville, Terin. JM O W E N (SUCCESSORS TO PERRY & OWEN.) spume eoope. Spring Goods, arriving every day. We have just received the largest and best assortment of spring and summer J D.XODTZJr Merchar^ Tailor. As the season is advancing I am Cutting Prices in Suits Pants and Overcoats. $20 Suits for $17. $5 Pants for $3.50, $22 Overcoats for $18. Strictly hand-made, and workmanship guaranteed in every particular, as before. --MY STOCK OF-- Seats' Furnishing Goods Is complete, and my prices cannot be duplicajced elsewhere. Heavy Camel-Hiiir Underwear from 50 cents upward. Dress Shirts 50 cents and up. Neckties* big assortment, 15c up. Everything elso in proportion. It copts nothing to look at my goods. Come and eee me; I can save you dollars.. J. D. LODTZ, Jr. Barbian Bro.'s Block, McHenry. DS.FRUTH'S House 10 to? silo's&&?» of of 22 P^"The farmers institute assembled at Galesburg last week, passed reeolu. tions against hard roads aud in favor oi be old dirt roads. And yet people tell us that the people "are getting smarter and smarter every day." If this is true we would just like to see the grandfathers of those farmers who oppose good roads. The Freeport Journal says that "the discussion showed that this representa­ tive body of farmers was almost to a man against hard roads. The heartiest applause was given the man who said lie hoped the convention would sit down on hard roads and that stone or brick roads are not and never havs been prac­ tical. Another speaker said the farmers would never tax themselves for hard roads, and he hoped the legislature would, for Uod's sake, let the farmers alone. "Another opposed hard roads be- cause they were favored by bicyclists, who had cheapened the price of horses and feed. In fact, the general sentiment was that well graded, suitably tiled dirt roads are the best. In this connection there was presented a resolution that wide tires on wagons would be of great benefit in securing good roads, and re­ quiring members of the legislature to urge the enactment of laws giving farm­ ers who use wide tires on their wagons a rebate on assessment annually. The whole attitude of the meeting gave hard roads a black eye, owing to the feeling that it would increase taxes enormously." N. B.--A full Assortment of Christmas Novelties. Goods superior to arty that have ever been shown in McHenry in this line. Styles the very latest. RAINT and WALL PAPER HOUSE Ever shown in this town. Toile du Nord Ginghams in all the latest patterns. Picretines, Lawns, Percales, Scotch Zephyrs, Mouselaines, Prints, and other spring goods, all'very pretty patterns. . A large line of Drapery Goods, all fine designs. Down Sofa PilloWs, and printed denims or large check linen in blue or red for covers^ v Fine NTable Linen with Napkins to match. Feder's Brush Skirt Lining, the latest and best thing out in the bind- ling line; also all the latest linings. V'V:;' MEN'S SHIRTS, in a great variety of patterns, at.a lower pric3 than ever before made on same goods. > Laundried Shirts, fancy bosoms, in some very handsome designs, with cuffs, at 90c & $1. Without cuffs, 60c & 75c. Negligee and soft shirts at 50c, 60c and 75c each. Work Shirts at 25c, 40.& 50c, DOCTOR FRUTH bo well and favorably known as CHICAGO'S LKAD1NG 8» BT I A I IQT &MOST SUCCESS 1'UIj I 5 for lil-i many and wonderful cures of nITADDU throat, lunprs, liver, dyspepsia, indigee ufl I flnrin tlon, nil diseases of stomach and bowels 01 nnn AMD OI/IH diseases, sores, pimples, scrof DLUUu ft HO Oruli ula, syphilitic taints, tumors KCZEM.A and Blood Poison of every nature. ZJNEYAND URINARY abdomen,' bladder, sedi ii.ent in u'ine. briek-dui-t or white, painfull urinations, Eripht's disease, and all diseases ot the QROCERIES . You will be convinced of this by calling Y\ e get fresh goods every week. A large e bladder. DDIWATC Diseases~Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Inflamma- rnlY Alt tions, Discharges, Strictures, Weakness oi Organs, Syphilis, Hydrocele, Varlcoele and kindred troubles quickly cured. I APT MAllUnnn an(l all Its attending ailments, LUol Iviflr.nUUU both of Young. Middle-A get" and Old Men. The awful effects of early indiscretions producing weakness, NKUVOUS DEBILITY, night eiw (s-ions, exhausting drains, pimples, bashrulness, losi jf eiori-v and weakness of both body and brain. TJ&SlEd B'frE? your troubles if out of city. vV r£l B Ibii ands cured by correspond" medicines sent secretly. - * DH. D. O. H'ROTH. ' 1033 Mason"1- T«rapie. Cnlcago. At a low price. Call and get on: Tlious *nce FREE :. To advertise our Tandems and Bi­ cycles we shall distribute free of cos r 1 Tandem Combination-- $175 00 1 " Diamond Frame 15f> 0C 1 Bicycle, Ladies'..; J2fl 00 I •• Gent's 125 <»0 1 «• Ladies'.... 100 00 1 " GeDt'rt H'O 00 1 " Ladion, 75 00 1 " Gent's 50 O'l 1 " lorth Gir l* 50(H) 1 " " Boys' 5U 00 10 , tl 000 00 W r i t e AT ONCE ( i n c lud ing s tamped adilressed envelope for fu l l p» r - ieu lnrs AVALON BICYCLE CO. 211 215 Grand A v e ., AgeDts Wanted. Milwaukee, Wis. We eel! new 1897 Bicycle for $25.i'0. In Groceries we lead. and getting our prices. line of SALT and SMOKED PX8H, 3 doz. pails best'Jelly, 17 lb pails, at 35c each, or two pails before they are gone. 4^ gal. kegs of the best light Syrup for 85c per keg. i W a s h b u r n , C r o s b y ' s S u p e r l a t i v e F l o u r a t l o w e s t m a r k e t price. Buy a sack and if not satisfactory you may return it and. we will refund your money,,. Every sack alike Everytning in Paints and Oils, also agents for the celebrated Monarch Mixed Paints. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and without a I doubt the best paints in the market. Don't fail to get our prices before purchasing. OWEN & CHAPELL. McHenry, 1897. 0 JOHN pV AN SON'S PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,: WALL PAPER. NEW SENATORS. The same day that Eresidect McKinley and Vice President' Hobart took the oath of their respective offices there were twenty-seven United States Senators sworn in. The ceremony is the oaine in the case of an old member of the Senate as of a new. If the Legislatures of Flor­ ida, Kentucky and Oregon had already done their duty in the premises the list would have contained thirty instead of twenty-seven names. In the alphabetical arrangement of this list it is headed by Wm. B. Allinon, of Iowa. In other ways, also, he i>tierves that distinction. He entered the Senate twenty-four years ago, and has been there ever since, and is one of the leaders of that important bod.y. At the time Mr. Allison's Senatorial career began he had among his constituents a youth hardly yet past the age of a rollicking, fun-loving boy, who is now one of the twenty-seven who took the oath of office in the Senate chamber for the first time when Mr. Allison took it for the fifth time, becoming the junior Senator from Illinois. Although New York may claim Senator Mason as a native, he was an Iowa boy. Mr. Mason entered public life very young, and from the first was con­ spicuous The serious duties and heavy burdens of the Senatorship will rest upon the broal shoulders of a strong and ap preciative manhood.--Inter Ocean. Paper Hanging. HOUSE, SIGN and CARRIAGE PAINTING Done on short notice and satis­ faction guaranteed. E. B. PERKINS. McHenry, Feb. 1,1897. You are an economical housewife ? Then you are interested in "Sherer's Tea" in Pails. Just see what you get for 50 cents I FIRST--a pound of excellent Tea, new crop, rich flavor and strong. SECOND--a one quart covered tin pail containing the tea TJ1IRD--a genuine imported china TeaCup and Saucer, full size, gold band, decorated arid very hand­ some, Large assortment... Our offer to furnish free this ex ceptionally fine eup and saucer can only b8 continued for a short time, If no dealer near you keeps it or will order It send us OS cents in stamps ajid we will send Pall, Tea, Cap and Saneer by express to your.railr road station prepaid, Sherer Brothers, 24 Years at 37 River street, Chicago* Have Your Horses Clipped. fffii Mm / o £3 OJ O CD CO s_ £ 09 CD -1 CO El CD CO Pi 2 00 -» *< J®** Having put in a new Clipping Machine I am now prepared to clip horses on short notice, and guarantee satisfaction. By this machine a horse can be Clipped Quicker and Belter Than by any other process. Call and see it work and leave your orders at the Uiyerside Barn. Charges Heasonable. HAKiiY E. WIG HTM AN McHenry, March 100, 1897. Hhe Marion Normal College:! t and Business University has been ^recently purchased by the under- signed, and will be run as a high grade Normal and Business University. ^ COURSES: > Classical, Scientific, Teachers, +• IfUMinewM, Shortliaud, IWusic, Etc. • Write for SPJCCIAL UiDCUEMPNTa J IIpw to obtain a free scholarship, £ B o x 2 0 0 , C . W . B O U C H E R , M a r l o n . I n d . Z . Wanted-An Idea Protect your Ideay they may bi Write JOHN WEO^ERBURN ft CO . Patent Attor­ neys. Washington, D. C , for their $1,800 prise oiler and list of two hundred inventions wanted.' Who can think of some simple thing to patent? bring you wealth C. F. BOLEY, Uriel or of McHenry Brewery, McHENRY, ILL. Always on Band with the Best Beer. Dissolution of Partnership. THE Partnership heretofore existing u n d e r the name of J. W OriBty anil Sod, dealeri in General Merchandise, at RinKwood, in th* County of'Mc.Hei.ry and State of Illinois, is this day diBBolved by mutual consent. The business will bn continued by J. K. Crlsty, I who is authorized to settle the affairs of said | (lrm, and all per on< having unsettled ac­ counts with said firm are hereby notilied to adjust the same with him. J. W. CBISTY. J. E. ORI8TY. R'ngwood 111.. Feb. 15, 1897. CRUKEtS Ail LQWGE 3 Lbs. for ioc. AT EVANSON'S. Plenty of New Spring Goods ARRIVING DAILY. CASH BUYS CHEAP. TOHIEYANSON k Of Chicago, have sentjto B. LAWLUS, TAILOR, The Handsomest Line of I GLOTHS I And you are invited to come and look my stock of Implements over,. before placing your orders. They are coming right along, daily, Ever seen in the county to take orders I consisting of a fine line of leaders, as you will confess when youi from, at their Ml read the list. WONDERFUL LOW PRICES. | All received this spring, clean, new, neat. Quality and Price GUARANTEED, 26 suits and not one misfit. People here know it is first clasfc |The Bradley, the Grsfrid DeTour, Thompson, Rock Island, both in Tailoring in every respect, ' ^ " 1 1 E. LAWLUS, Nearly opposite the Riverside House. "wood and steel beams. Riding and walking and DRILLS. [The Buckeye steel frame Drills. The Leader steel frame Drills. Prairie City steel frame Seeders. Buckeye steel frame Seeders. AVTlMflQ IDLB monk -fl. i 111 VJ kJ• and surplni fond* rrceived and loaned on carsfally se­ lected real estate erenrities and the intereet collectedj A XTC and remitted withoutJLV/xVil O. charge. Loana made on tine and term* „ to enit borrower. J. W. BANBTKaJX 71 DaPaar* street KUnn. HUboU. , S Go South! The Bonth has more toofl>r »han any other section 4 superior soil; a mild climate; go d water; cheap fuel and lumber, and a market for all produce . Tak» ad vantage o t the H O M E S E E K E R S ' E X C U R S I O N S over the Mobile and Ohio Kailroad, on Jan. 5 and 19, PebLaand 10, March 2 and 16, Apri l6 and 40, May 4 and 18, to varioua points in Ten. nessee, Mississippi and Alabama, at one fare plus Two Dollar, for the ronnrf trip. Plenty '>f tim« to sre every portion of the country. Kor f ull info'-maMon regariHng>ratee, tickets, time, etc, call or write to W. B MflL-LER. 329 Marquette Building, 204 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. • 31m4 Budlong steel frame Disk Harrows. American steel frame Disk Harrows, Lever Harrows, 2 and 3 sec., wood and steel frames. NEWTON WAGQNS AND TRUCKS, Tried and true, and every stick guaranteed. The Best Road Wagons, Bugg'es and Surriss , Always on hand, of which more will be said later. fCgPHarness, Axle Grease, Fine Machine Oil, Pumps, Wheel­ barrows, Corn Shelters, Wagon Springs, in fact everything from u Common sense Corn Husker and Champion Binder to a Cistern Pump, can be found here. Come and look the line over, learn prices,. Thanking you fat past favors, and hoping for a share of your patrbnage, I am [ Very Respectfully Yours, PATARRIi hay fever ok asthma Vn Innnn positively cure-l by nature's roots a-<d herbs or no pay Send lUo postage ' for ten sample treatments, uolobado Mbd- oinb Co., Denver. Cok r McHenry, 111., Feb., 1897. T. J. WALSH 9