Miles T. Lamey, - Barrington Area Library

V O L . 1 4 , j B A E R I K G T O N , Î L L . , ^ A T U R D A Y , J U N E 3 , 1 8 9 9

PALATINE LOCALS

Local Ed i t o r

\ J u n e Is h e m • Vi 'V ' • -Claps Qay exercise* Jane 14. Firemènsr 'plcnic to-morrow. Literary society piciri£Saturday.

" S; | ' • -J. " i 1 I > 1 M\ I 4 • ' Commencement exercises June 19. ~

ft M • fil '.i-1 : Will Ost was a Long; Grove visilôr

Saturday. h%

JMrs. Ida ftownirjg visited friends here this week! f \ j F !. H •. 1 J • | A ; ;\ f I • • i

Emll Da h ins visited his {folks hère Memorial Day.

High school alumni reunion and toai^quet J line 23.

G. E. Julian was dn ttie sick list the first of Pie week.

I L B . Riôe of Chicago was In town oo business Tuesday.

Meeting and election of Memorial Day officers Monday; nlglit. j

Mr. £rid M*U,0| W. Ost visited rela-t ives at Diamond Like Sunday.

M iss Leta Barnes ^âfc a guèst o f M rs. "William Wilson and family tills week.

. " 1 »! ? . Mrs. Degmer of Auburn Park visit-

ed lier brother, C. ÎW. Ost, last. Mon-. f é f l ï ^ M ®

Mm. i*ran^ Wilsdn a t Ravenswond visited many friends here .Memorial

* * * M % j . / M i l A fru i t store ljasieett opened in the

old Wilson house by two Italians from Chicago.

Miss Selina Torgier lias jbeen con-fined: to the hoiwfe all ¿week wjtli measles. . , • 1 . iju^&j V d. ..

A number of four bicyclists saw the big road race pass nëar Wheeling last Tuesday. - tit

Mr. and Mnu Jonathan Wilson vis-ited «relative»! In Chicago the first of the week. j ^ W t ^ Wittlè went] to Chicago Mori-da^ to visit with lier daughter, M rs.

¡.Will Dahms, < flrt-JM1 f ffiffw.il 1; V',-;' '.>1 1-, ft F 1 " : -j •! i F I Frye k Putnam liave purchased

covered bus and contemplate purchsja-ijng another.] fix I ' j,'; j ' V H | M I j*Mr. Batteruianii willmoveMie barn

On the II e4ber place to tlm^ofc back tff ifohn Flnk>* place. .

| Joe Converse fellJiTOin a swing and tyoke/ Ills l^g M m weeki Thursday.

ÏEe isget t l j^ lqi ig-nloely . j ' W i f ! i F .É . F I | » % : , J | 1 % Baker and A.; Gt

Smith have recently purchased forty j j c r ^each of Alabataa land. ' fc 4 f c * . and Mb. TittWthy Dean of CW-Oago are visiting their son and calling On Palatine Irténdsjthls week. 4 j The Woman's Fprelgn M issionary

Society will meet fwitii Mrs. It.*-!!.

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,ytle on Thursday,j June 8tli.

Mayor Olms Is pildesfvoring to atop be noise on our atiijeets made j>y those rlto get too full enthusiasm. Mrs. Coopér retiirned from Pennsyl-

vania Thursday w e r e Mie lias spent several weeks witjh lier daughter,

Buy you^i iew Lawn Dresses f rom us, large llxie of new pret ty Lawns at 5 , 6 L a w n s

A beautiful line of Persian Lawns at | 5 , | 9 f 2 2 , 25C

Wall ^Paper If yon want to do your papering cheap let us make you prices on

Wal l jPaper. Our large Wall Paper department in our basement is nllejf with the newest «lesions out this season. W e easily save you 25. to 33 1-3 j)er cent. On Wall Paper . Our stock is very large this season and our prices ure as low a s : j p c per roll,

Cheapes t ! p l a e i r a l i buu C a r p e t

Lace Gurta ins Mattings Rugs.

T O O U R S T O R B

and see thè big values we have to. offer a t close margins, i Our aim is to give the greatest values, in Barrlngton.

i ijtìveryorie who has traded with us know t h a t he gets values j i j 'ëjactly as represented. J ust look over the following prices:

LADIES' DRESS SHOES, - - 65c, $ 1 . 2 5 , 1 . 5 0 , 1 . 7 5 to 2 . 7 5 MEN'Si DRESS SHOES, > - - , $1.25 to 4 .00

We also have a big line of Boys', Youths' and Children's 1 shoes a t astonishingly low prices.^-;'' * ' >.' rT^t" .t,';:

We have a bio line of Fedora, Derbu and Straw Hats—aH sizes, shapes \ I and colors— at 60c to S Ì 0 0 .

L i r O F S K Y B R O S . , Barrington

Tliat t h e clnMcest line of Reef, Veal, M«t to< Lamb, Pork.Cliick-ens, e te. in Barri ngton can be f,ound at «tir market. A trial pur-chase will convince the most skep-tic tha t we can do just what we

. / i , ' • ¿ [ L ; Wè ask a share of yonr patron-age, kuówlng t l iat we can please you. / . . . . ' - ì . •

Fresh Home-M ade Saunages. Oysters and Vegetables t a Season. Higher Prie« Pa id f o r Hides au<l Tal lows.

0 . M . W A G N E R , i BA RR!NGTON. ILL. i »

Miles T. Lamey,

R e p r e s e n t s t h e B e s t C o m p a n i e s o f A m e r i c a , . * ' •/ ' • • • • • • ITARY PUBLIC. B a r r i n g t o n , 111

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^CB(APTER XX.—(Continued.) / i l l t h a t : the admiral l ^ i r o i a s i l i x i j h i » | power« In taking tbe life of the officer

w m undeniable, a | although his la-st ractions gave him the power ol ilife

rand, death, still It was only to be de-cided tor the sentence of the court-mar-tial held by tlis captains commanding thai vessels of tbe fleet; [he therefore felt jbiauelf JastWedin resistance. But Philip was troubled with the Idea that

~r,such (nalstance might lead to miuch bloodshed; and. he! waa |« l i l debating

•Mbaiir to act, when they Reported to blm that there was a boat coating from the «^mlnQ's ship Philip went, upon the deck tp receive the officer, who stated tha i it was the admiral Is order ¡ t iat lie Bhould immediately come on hoard, and thai-he mast consider himself now under arrest, and deliver up his sword,

"ikoi no! Tf exclaimed the ship's com-. pany of the Doi t "He .¡shall hot go

on board. We will standi by our cap-tain to the ¡last." -Wj fflMttV

"Silence, men! silence i'l cried Philip. "You must be a**««, slri" said he to thai officer, Hbat in the n-uel punish-ment of that innocent Tilling man, the admltyl has exceeded his [pow^rt; and moKh jas I regret to see atoy gymptoma

V of mutiny and Insubordination,. i t must , be remembered that if those in com-

mand jdlsobey the orders jthey have re-ceived, by exceeding them, they not onlj | the example, but give an ex ptujemr those -#h<r otherwise would be

¡nq to obey thejm, to do the same, he admipftl tha t bis murder of nocent maul has ¡determined me

hof loiger to consider myself under his authority, and thait I will hold myself as welll j u him answerable to tbe com-pany whom we serve for our conduct. I jdb riot Intend to go on board and put

' In /his > power, thht be might hli' resentment by my*, lgno-

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minions death. I t Is a duty that I owe these I men unde^ my command to pre-serve my'life, that I may, If possible,, presetîra jpëlrs- in this s tirait ; and you may Ma»- add t W a little reflection must ipoints out to him t^a t this Is no

ior us to War with, but t o asislst eaeh other with al l <nir énergies.;/ We are fere , shipwrecked • an a barren coast] with provisions insufficient for any lengthened stay, no prospect of succor, and* little {of escape. As the commodore truly prophesied, many more are likely to peridh as well as

i|= him—and even the admira l himself may he of the numbei-J/j I shall /wait his answer; if he choose to lay aside all] animosity,; and fwier our- conduct

i to a higher tjrlbunal, 1 am willing to I : join with him in rendering that as-dl slatance to each dtber which our sit-Ill' nation requires—If joot you must per-

' ceive, and of cours«' will fell him,. that I .have those with me who will defend m^ against any attempt a t force. Too have my answer, sir, and may return oniboard." f/v•- 1 I -

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HAPTSR X K l f l a officer went ; to the i gangway, but

foand that none jot his crew,* except the. bowman, were In the boat; they had gohé up to gain from the men of th* Dort the true history of what they but Imperfectly heard; and before they were summoned rtoi return had re-ceived full Intelligence! .They coin-cided with the seamen oCthe dor t that the appearance of the ífhantom Ship, which had occasioned their, present disaster, Wfca' a Judgment upon the ad-miral for Wa conduct In having so •cruelly deserted the poor commodore.

Upon the return of the officer with Philip's answer, the rage ftf the ad-miral was . beyond, all bounds. He or-dered the guns aft, which would bear upon the Dart, to be double-shotted, and fired into hev; b*t Krants pointed oat to |ilm that they could pot hiring more guns !to behr «pon the Dort in-^e j t - present situation, Ithan the Dort could Wring to biear .¡upon them; tha t their superior force wa# thus nsutfal-lxe4land that no advantage could re-sult . from taklng;i8Uchi a .step. The admiral immediately put Krantz under arrest, and proceeded t© pat into exe-j cution hi* insane intentions. In this he was, howavw prevented by the seamen of the Lk>n, who ¿either wish-ed to Art; upon their consort nor- to be $red /at fip return. • The' report' Of .the

*fs crew had bisen circulated _h the ship, and t o r m é n felt too Ill-will against the admiral, and ¡red a t thé isame time the ex-

treme difficulty of their situation, to wish] to make it! worsai -4 They did not proceed to open mutiny, but they went do#n below, and when the officers or-dered them up they refiiised to go ppon desk; and the officers, who were equal-ly disgusted with the; admiral's eon 4aj»t, merely informed' him of the s tate o f l h e ship's company; [Without naming Individuals so as to excgte his resent-jn^nt against anyone f in partlctnati f u c k was the state of affairs w h e n c e

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-BY CAPTAIN MARXYAT.

sun went down. Nothing had been done on hoard the admiral's ship, for, Krantz was under arrest, and the ad-miral had retii-ed In 'a state of fnry to his c*bl&, . ^ .

In the meantime Philip and the ship's company had not been idle; they b a d laid a n anchor out astern, a n ! h o r s tâut ; they bad started all the water,

! and were pumping It out, when a boat ¡ pulled alongside, and Krants made his appearance on deck.; 5 !" rff raw :

"Captain Vanderdecken, I have come to pu t myself under youi orders, lit yon will receive me—if not, render me your protection, for as sure as ¿ate if should have been hanged tomorrow morning If I had remained in my own «hip. The men In the boat have come with the same intention—that pt Join-ing you jit ' you wl i r permit them."

Although Phillp would hayé wished It had been otherwise, ' he could not well refuse to receive Krantz under the circumstances of the case, l ie was very partial to him, and to gave, his life, which certainly was in danger, he would hhve done much more. |Ve de-sired that ; the boat's/crew should ne^ turn; bat ' when Krants had stated to him what had occurred on bOajrd the Lion, aad the crew earnestly begged him not to send /them baçk toi almost certain death, which their havibg ef-fected the escape of Krahjtz! would have assured. Philip reluctantly allow-ed them! to-remain. ' ' 'jv;jl j tt ( J i

The nlight was tempestuous,; but the wind being now off short, the' water was not; rough. , The crew of m l Dort, under the direction of Philip and Krants, succeeded in lightening the vessel so much during the nigbjt, that the next morning they were able to haul her off, and found that" her bot-tom had receive no serious tajuifr. 'It was fortunate for them tha t .they had not discontinued their ;pxertlon||, for the wind shifted a few hours j before sunrise; and by the time that thpy had shipped; their rudder, it came • on[ ¡to blow f^ésh down the Straits, thé wind being accompanied with a heavy4 swell.

The admiral's ship lay agroùdd,' and. apparently no exertions were ilsed to get her off. Philip was much puzzlied how to act; leave the cr^w of the Lion he could nOt; nor indeed could he re-fuse, nor did &e wish 'to refuse the ad-miral, If he proposed coming1 oia jboardU.. hut he now made that it« should only jbe as a[ passenger, and that bel would himselLretain the command. Ajt pres-ent he contented himself with dinppi|ig his anchor^outside, clear of j xe reef, where he was sheltered by a bluff cape, under which the water ¡.'wasikiBiooth, about a mile distant from where the admiralTs ship lay on shore; and he employed his-crew in rfplenieàtng his water-casks from a rivulet close to where the ship was ;t anchored. He waited to see if the other vèssel got off, beibg convinced if she \ did not, some communication must spallffftaike place. ; As soon as the water! Irais com-plete, be sent one of-his boats to the place where the commodore had been landed,] baying resolved to take him on board if they could find him; but the boat returned ' without having seen Anything of himraitimttgh the m a t had clambered oyer the hills to a consid-erable distance,.

On the second morning after Philip bad hauled ¿is vessel of^'they observed that the bçbits of the admiral's ship were pjassrug and repassing from the shore, ; landing" her stores aad pron visions; ana the next day» from the tents pitched on ahore^ tt was evident that she wftf abandoned, although the boats Were still engaged in taking ar -ticles out of her. That night St blew fresh,-and th« sea/was heavy; the next morning the masts wUVgolMli she turned on her. broadside; she e a s evi-dently .a wreck, and Philip now con-sulted with Krants hew tjo act. To leave the crew or the' Lion on, shore was Impossible; they must sll perish when the winter set In upon- such if desolate -coast. On the wholes H eras considered advisable . that l i p !;'f**f cOmmanieatioft'fehould come from the other party, and Philip resolved to re-main quietly a t anchor. ,4 t v i It was very plain that there was no* longer any sithordinatlon ttmpng the crew of the l ion, who were to ibe spen, in the day-time climbing o»er the rocks (In every direction, and let night, when ! their large fires were j lighted, carousing and drinking. This bas te of provisions was a subject of much vex-ation to phillp. Be had not^tÉore than sufficient for his own crewl^nd he took It for granted that, as soda as what

-th<7 had taken on shore should be.ex-pended, the crew of the Lion would ask to be received on board of the Dwrt.7

For more than a week affairs continue in this state, when one morn-ing a boat was seen pulling toward the ship and Id the stern sheets Philip

recognized the officer who had bean sent on board to put him under ar-rest. "When the officer came on deck he took off his hat to Philip, k

"Ton do, then, acknowledge md aa in command?" obaerved Philip.

"Tes, air, most certainly; you were second in commsnd, but now yon are first—for, the admiral Is dead.**

"Dead!" exclaimed Philip; "and how?" ;' , - i p ^ K j ? • jr-u.»-»-; "He was found dead on the beach

under a high diff , and the body of the commodore-was In his arms; indeed, they were both grappled together. I t Is supposed that in his walk up to the top of the hill, which he used to take every day, to see if any vessels might be in the Straits, he fell in with the commodore—that they bad come to contention, and had both fallen over the precipice together. . No one saw the meeting, but they must have fallen Over the rocks, as the bodies are dread-fully mangled." -t Jj - . J C

ton inquiry, Philip ascertained that a f chance of saving the Lion had been lost after the second night, when she had beat in her larboard streak, and Six feet of water in tbe hofyl; tha t the Mew bad beeq. very insubordinate, and had consumed7 almost all! the spirits; and that not only all the sick had air ready perished, but also many others who had either fallen over the rocks, when they were Intoxicated, or had been found dead in t h» morning from their exposure during tj|fe night.

'•Then the .poor commodore's pro-phecy has been fulfilledt" observed Philip to Krantz. "Many others, and even the admiral himself, have per-ished with him—peace be with them! And now let us get away from- this horrible place as soon as possible." U Philip then gave orders tp the of-ficer to collect his men, and; the prof visions that- remained, for immediate embarkation. Krantz followed soon after with all the boat, ^ and before night everything was on board. The bodies of the admiral and commodore were burled where they lay, and the .next morning' the Dort was under way, and with a . Slanting wind w a s laying a fair course through tjhQ Straits, to-ward Batavia, and, anchored in the roads three weeks after the combat had taken place. ]He found the remainder Of tbe fleet, which had been dispatched before them and had arrived there re-cently, had taken in their cargoes and were ready to sail for Holland. Philip wrote his dispatches, in ¡which hie com-municated to the dlrectorjs the events of t h e voyage; and then Went oh shore to reside at the house of tlhe merchant wb,o had formerly received . him, until t~e Dort could be freighted for her Voyage home. J t J " ' I f t \

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DISTILLED WATER. •i!T - - - f Jy-mkmtm 1 si mis m i n u

- DiBftroUBf /' j " tj-.

A noted German scientist Ihsa writ-ten a pamphlet ln rdgh lac against the ose of stlllf water. His studies show that It wlthdrawa tbe salts from the animal tissues and causes the l a t t e r to awell or Inflate; Isolated living or-ganic elements, eells and all unlncel-lular organisms are destroyed In such wataa dying, since they become en-gorged theleln; that is, they lose the faculty, upon Which life depends, of retaining their salts and other soluble eell constituents, and consequently these are allowed to diffuse throughout thè water. Similarly, the same pois-onous effects must occur whenever dis-tilled watejr is used as a «r ink, the sense of taste being the l i n t to pro-test againsl the article, with an im-mediate movement to rid the mouth of what has,been taken; the load pois-onous effect of using the water making itself known by aymptoais of catarrh of the stomach on aj slight scale. The ordinary distilled Water, even when freshly distilled.. Is ndt In fact abso-lutely pttre| while that used m labor-atories an<| clinics is, of course, gen-erally stall—has been kept standing in open ves|iels, mostly ln rooms where chemicals of every sort abound, and whose gases and effluvia are taken up by the watjsr.. 'V i f F j '

m ll Bag*' l a a paper recently published on the

value of sugar as a food compared with fa t , M. Auguste Chauveau maintains that its- Nutritive value is considerably higher than that deducted from its heat of combUBtiop, and that the calculation that 0.756 pound of the former is equal to one pound of the latter J s in many cases exceelded. The increase lh rela-tive nutritive value Is due largely to the fact that sugar promotes assimila-tion of the protelds and reduces dissim-ilation, and the value of food must necessarily:! depend' not onjly upon the energy It Is capable of supplying, but* also on the! indirect influence that it is capable of exerting in the renewal and formation [of animal tissue. From whatever point of view the matter is regarded, tpe superiority of sugar over fat as a food, whether for men at rest or at work, is very distinct

| A Hard Word. Ethel—'Supper Bis weddy, Uncle

Don." 1 1 I ' Uncle John—"You mean breakfast,

don't you, dear?" \ M Ethel—"Bs, but I can't say I t "

CHAPTER XXII. t The cargo of the Dort was' soon ready, and Philip sailed and arrived at Amsterdam without any i fur ther ad-venture. That he reached his cottage, and was received with delight; by Amine; need hardly be said. She had been expecting h tml for the two £hipa of the squadron, / which had sailed on his arrival at Batavia, and whiMi had charge of his dispatches, haidj, of course, carried letters from him dur-ing his voyages. Six weeks af ter the letters, Philip himself made bis ap-pearance, and Amine was happy. The directors were, of course, highly sat-isfied with Philip's conduct, and ha was appointed to the command of a large armed ship, which was jto pro- j ceed to India in the spring, and pne-

:third of which, according , to ] agree-m e n t was purchased by phillp out Of the funds ^vliitih he had In the bands of the company. He had now five months of quiet and repose to pass away prevloas to bis once more trost-ing to the elements; and {this time, as It was agreed, he had to make arrange-ments o n board for the reception of Amine.

The winter passed .rapidly away, for it was passed by phillp in quiet and ' happiness; the spring came on, the vessel was to be fitted oui, and Phiiip and Amine repaired to Amsterdam^

The Utrecht was the name. qf the vessel to which he had been appointed, a ship of f o u r hundred tons», newly launched, f a d pierced for twenty-four guns. T w o more months passed away, during whieh Phlilp superintended the fitting; and. loading of the realpLp as-sisted by his favorite ^fErantz, :wiio served In. her as first mate.—j^iiiiy convenience and comfor t ' tha t Philip could think of was prepareC*' J for Amine; and in the month of May ha started, with orders to stop f t | Gam-brobn aad Ceylon, run | down the Straits of Sumatra, and f^pm thence to force his way ¿Into the China sees, the company having every reason to expect from the Portuguese the most deter-mined opposition to the attempt. His ship's company was numerous, and he had a small detachment of soldiers on board to assist the supercargo, who carried out many thousand dollars to mske purchases a t porta In China»! where their goods might not be ap-preciated. Every care had been taken In .the equipment of the [vessel, which wss perhaps the finest the best manned and freighted with the most valuable cargo, which had ever beep sent Out by the India Company.

(To be continued.)

Among the coachmen of Berlin U 9 seven retired army officers, three ex-pastors, and I t nobles.

I t Is probably a safe pvedletlea tha t t n manufacturers o< harvesting m»> ehlnery will eventually adopt ball bear-ings wherever it U possible t o nae them. In 1891 the Deerlng H a r r e e H e p j Company of Chicago equipped all their machines with ball and roller bear- f i Ings, and the groat popularity of the idea led other manufacturers to ex-periment with several styles of toller bearings, hoping t b apply them to their machines without appearing to Imitate the originators too closely. I k e appli- r cation of ball bearings Is mora eostly, but popular demand will yet fores all competitors to follow the lead of the i | Deerlng Company.

I t took throe men twelve hours to fell/a tree in one at the new huaber camps opened np near Madison. W. Va. The tree was eight feet through.

" I n Union There is Strength."

Trm strength consists bi tb* anion, th» harmonious working together, of. -intty p*rt of the httrrum orgjmtsrru This strength can never be obtained if the blood b im-port. Hood's SarsaparUU is the standard prescription for purifying the bioosL

S t e Ü

Never Disappoints ^ f l p

C o l u m b i a B e v e l - G e a r

C h a i n l e t s B i c y e l a .

Easiest running, cleanest sa fes t most durable. Complete protection of running gear from rain, mud and d u s t The best hill climber Mid a delightful coaster.

Columbia and Hartford. Chain Wheels.

n The new specially cat sprockets and hardened pin chain show better results under test than any other chain wheel, mechanism. ;•*."•"..

NEW MODCLS. (WSS,

V 'SEE OUI CATALOGUE.

POPE MFG. CO., Hartford* Conn.

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MIm I^acy Tnekar, the daughter of a prominent former of VeraaUtes, Ina., wa* the victim of nervous pro» UMtoto. • Most of tine time she was con fined to bed, and was on tbe verge of St VUm1 dance. It was * pitiful cese which medical science failed to/ eemtaerJ Finally a doctor prescrib-ed Dr. Williams' Pink PUIS for Pato People. Her father said:

• We began giving Ute pi IU at onoa, and the} next day we could see a ; change for tbe better In ber. We gave bee one pill after each meal until she was entirely well. 8be baa not beenislck a day since. We think the cure almost m iraculóos. "Fhaxk Tee*ib, Mrs. F.Tucmb." Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Tuekeir. being

duly «warn, state that the foregoing la true In every parUealar. H con J hmsow, JuSttoe of the Peace. Prom thé Republican, VertaiUet, JM> I

Pr. Wsiaaw'fiali WS» tefNs>iei«s7 aie aewfieM to the Sena sHtaetoM,

C... Ml), i r . 60 CWlU pM i,». I I — . M 7 . !. .

> :: Ranches, ? • Mines and p i Orchards' % • j

-Are tbe basis of productive wealth la

Mew Mexico, Arizona, California ' Cattle and sheep cm tbe plains. Geld,

silver, copper, iron aad coal in the mountains. Lnsdoas fruits a a d Srokiea ffrains in tbe valleys. Abun-dant sunshine aad pore air every* .where. -A place to . -: v»,?'

Make Money In. Write lor free pamphlets and infor-mation about bomeaeekars' excursion rates. '<

Address General P.wim<i Ofloe. \ T Tto Atcfeisos, Tofeks 4 Seats Ft Railway, J \

CHICAGO.

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WHËAT1 WHEAT

M Ê Ê Ê B m ë â ^ "Nothing but wwrat; What yon might

call a sea of wheat,'* to m m was said by a lecturer speaktág of Western Can-ada. For particulars as to routes, rail-Way fares, etc^/apply. to Superintendent of Immigration, Department Interior, Ot-tawa, Canada, or: to C. J. Broughton, I22S Monadnock Block. Chicago, IU. a i ••• - • . " y 1; — V — - — ^ f . »

Î^Eggoleae. A Be pkg. will kee» 90 dos. eggs pure, white sad fresh fwo yean. Seaa 25c. cliver) fortrlalpka/ Bis profila. Address . KDWTp. JfcCOLLOM, I>avld City, Xtk

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TENTS, AWNINCS

Any sise or sty to. For residence

r or store. wWnS for Catalogas

and state which Is wanted. DftCATUBTKNT AND AWNING CO., Iterator, 111.

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How ft vacation sbmu spent. A charming doty, JM R v»ÚI Merest you.

j Sent free on application. Address F. M. Byron, Gen't Western AgL, Chicago. M It '! j X/. SMITH, Cm'tPass'rmUTU. Açenl, CLEVELAND.

Dr. K a y ' s I n n o v a t o r , S ' à Â W J Â Ma. eonstlpatloa, liver aad kidney dlseeees.bQ-Haasnsas. headache. e>a Atdraotototoe All

Dr. M i i I ü k l a t a ffiteeSí I m

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The bitterest troables generally arise from the noa t trivial Incident«. [ V FITS y w i w e t t f iit. vo at» wmh»uw«war M «»'I wi of Dr. Om^Om I I »ww lMDnr. Send for fjKKE SS.SO trial M h M M l f t BW. «. m. AW*».. rfcllartalpHa. Pa.

Twenty-eight varieties of the lemon grow l n l t a l y ; in France, 11. ,

Ws -will forfeit Sl.too if any of oar pub-lished testimonials are proven to beinot genuine. TasPisoCo., Warren, Pa. •

The furnace man now seeks a posi-tion. with the tee company.

j | " | —mm~mT / . 1 11 ' \mmm' "I j Hmll's Catarrh Care -

¥ Hi taken Internally. Price, 75a

( m m t o aa^L>RnsAM i & 46,970] '

"I had female com-« plaints so bad that it | caused me to have hysterical fits; have had as many as nine in one

T*T G rein-o! Try Oralav! Ask your grocer today to show 700 a

package of GRAIN-O. the new food drink that t|ikes the placa of coffee. Thè children may drink It without In« Jury as well s s the adult. All who try it,9 like i t GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but H Is made from pore grains, and the most delicate stomach receives It without distress. One-fourth the price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Sold by «11 grocers. "

NEW YORKHKNTRAL.

Americans and Filipinos Clash on vf j the Island oí «Tindanoa.

ZAMBOANGA IS BOMBARDED.

: Exercise la England. The lata H. J . Byron once met a cer-

tain impresario on the Hoe, a t Ply-mouth, England. The Impresario, who succumbed before the letter b, came np to Byron and exclamloft: "Ah, Byron, splendid dsy! Just been taring a glorious walk aroand the '0%H

"Ah!'1 replied the dramatist; "why not have a turn round the aitch now?"

««Five bottles of Lydia • E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me and it has j

' 'a , v I ' »' 1 * t f v VL been a year since I had an attack; *

i l r t . Edna Jackson, Pearl , La.

H Mrs. Plnkham's Compound will euro such severe cases aa th is surely H must be a great medicine—is there any sufferer foolish enough not t o

i give i t 4 t r i s i r i' i ;

Japan's written history extend« over 2.500 years.

I ' i • ' 1 • Xra, Wlnslow's Soothlai I j n a .rl

T o r chi ldren teeth ing, aoftena the soma, n l M M ta> n»mmMkio,aaa7araJatw>raawladoolto. i3c a bottle.

The presidential term in France Is seven years.

: C®e»s Oo«|h Balsam to the otdaat and beat. It «111 brwk lp t mM qiacke SaaHlSw^N- ItlaaliwaaraTattabla. Try it.

An Atlantic telegraph cable costs £700,000. J '

M m SwfnJ writes, - I do not know what X would havtodbne were ft not (or Coat's Beadp acheQepajnMyi." 10 and »0 at all droCTlala

Italy ; ke*js $40,000,000 a year from v i s i t o r * » 7 , 1 y j * ,v - P:. r . .

' Wl^ea AH Elie Fails, Try Vt-Kl. It poaitlve] rlMM«, completely remove» corn» and bun-Ion». Try 1 j H I i o d Sod comfort. 15c. all drag «tore«.

X 'hwti • • r^f.....»pr.j,, . Icebergs sometimes last for 200 years.

Do Tear; Feet Ache aad SaraT Shake Into your shoes, Alton's Foot-

Ease, a powder for the l e f t I t makes tight or New Shoes fsel Easy. Cures Coras, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and 81km Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. LsBoy, N. Y.

The Graduating Gown. \ • Now that the sweet girl Is soon to

graduate, she must, of course, be th ink-ing a bit about her gown. Thin white is the most appropriate goods tor such occasions. It ' f should, of course, be made up unllned, and worn jbver à dainty slip or over fancy underclothes.

Oqaghlag Leada to Comnmptlon, Kemp's Bslsam will] stop the cough

a t once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold lh 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go a tonce ; de-lays are dangerous. t I /_: Ms

sf-i A Woman Ranch Owner; ' A successful ranch owner in Kansas

is a woman. There is a saying to the effect that in Kansas there la no In-terest, no profession, no trade, and no deal without a woman in It. Don't Stand fit Your Own Light.

Perhaps yon intend to boy a binder or a mower this summer, it may be that yon have concluded that a cheap machine will answer your purpose. This jneawa that yon are steartiag in your «wn light. 1 £ 1 f ' " [

It1« better to investigate. There ere some things that yon should think aboot before putting your dollars into so expenaive a machine aa a binder or a mower. Moro aro Some Pertinent Facts. Think About Thorn*

Last season the safes of Deering harvesting machines were 50,000 greater than la any previous jiaer. ! j , fi V V' - \-, ' > "- 4

The atea of ground covered by the Dtoeriog worka la 82 acres—twice aa large as that of any otherrekpérplant. { 5Li'- ^j '/ \ ' * * 'I .."a, / -i

6500 employes are, engaged in turning oat the Deering product for 1809—more than three times the nam ber at work in any otber reaper plant.'

Daring the bnay pert of teat season Deering machines were bnllt at the rate Of one every 27 seconds. f !• 1." r ' K* '' J * ! 'ViÀi¿¡t'Ì V - 4

Don't Atand in yoar owa light. Think «boat these things? they mean aotnethlng. They meen tnat Deering machines are the lightest in draft, the easiest to operate and the moat raliable and durable grain and grass harreaters manufactured. . , •

PEERING HARVESTER C l „ - - Chicago. " I F AT F I R S T YOU DON'T S U C C E E D , "

Many Chicago business and profes-sional men have invested l p the Mex-ican Plantation Association, which; is engaged In the cultivation of rubber, coffee, etc., In Mexico. The fact that the Chicago Title and Trust Co. acts as trustee is a guarantee that every legal safeguard has been given the Investor. ' . ./If •

W o r t h I t All. ? "Yes, we pay that girl f6 a week, but she's, worth every cent! of i t ," said the experienced housekeeper. f ] \

"Six dollsrs," cried «hi novice. "Why, you can get as good as you want lor $4 or $4.50." i

rQh, i don't ¿now," returned the ex-> perlenced housekeeper. { "I think this one saves me more than the excess. She's been flirting with w e plumber all winter,, and how she's Just beginning tot smile one' the iceman.

The man who ls/slwftys pointing out to other people What1 a lot of money t^ey might have If they took his ad-vice never has any himself.

A P a r e V e g e t a b l e Comparand. Ifo mercurial or other mineral polsoaa In Caacareta

Candy Cathartic, only vegetable substances, lata medical discoveries. AUjdrtwgiata, 10c, SSc, 50c.

{ The giddy girl makes a merry com-panion, but a soryy wife.

L,acues why suffer from those periodical head-aches: you get ins tant relief In "Coat 's Head-ache Capsules." , 10 and too a t all druggists.

China exports 11,000,00 fans annual-

. FREBpM Kindly inform your reaters that for the

next 80 days we will send a sample box of onr wonderful $ DRQ*8fX8a*ve free, which never fails to cure Piles, Ecsema ' and' all j L g K T j fMplf:diseases, also old running l l l M l l M i b M chronic sot^s. It is a A T I m * specific for Pfles, and the ^ J J r - only one tn existence which gives instant relief and cores within at few dava. Its effect is wonderfnl when apmied j to Borni, Bow Ids, Sunburn, Boils, Abecosaee, Scrcrfu-loos Affections, Scalp Uumòirs Chapàg Farts and Raw Surf aces. Write today for a free sample of 5 DROPS 8alve to the Swanson Roe orna tic Cure Company, 160-164 B. Lake St., Chicago, 111. f - t — — | H i m . - - . Bint to TlinilwafSe ;

"Don't you think I Write with a great desi of dash?" inquired the new woman reporter. "Yes," responded lithe city sdftor, "and I'd much p r e l a t o have yOu use- commas anJ/fsemicolons.''!--Clerfeland Plain Dealer. I M I tit l i j

What would the world do without ink? I Just think of It 1

A LIFE INCOME OF $125 PER MONTH?

18 THC BEST INK. torM years experienced the making. Ooata — aa mora than poor lnfc. W i j mot hara i t!

V O U can secure It by investing 112.50 per month in the MEXICAN PLAN-I TATION* ASSOCIATION, which is planting Rubber, Chocolate, Cof-fee. Tobacco, etc. It contracts for <350 an aere to cultivate the land for seven years. The $850 is paid in 84 installments—50 per month for 48 months, $5.00 for 26 months, and S1Q.00 for 10 months. There is no chance to freeze out, as each member has only one vote, no master1,- how many acres he owna

CHICA60 TITLE ft TRUST CO., CAPITAL, $1,500,000, TRUSTEE This strong institution holds the deed to the lajnd, the money paid by inrestori and a bond of 9100,000, guaranteeing faithful compliance with all agreementa.

FIRST DIVIDEND ALREADY M I D b ? ] I' • ' i \ j !• ' ' " ' ' I' ' Of ' ' 'j : ~ J,

and steadily increasing diridends will be paid, in cash annually. Cultivation began last SeptMnb«' and 200 men am now at wort ] v:/ V; T \

OVER | T O O MEMBERS—75 PER Q E I T OF SHARES SOLD. Included in this number are many well-known Chicago bnsineas and profes-sional men. The shares are selling rapidly and ¡all will soon be taken. Write for literature, including the government reports,] showing the enormous prouav Ton can invest any amount from 18.50 per month up. Address ail oaOmMttw \

tions to the Special Ageat, i g p

J . N . R U S S E L L , 1603-100 Washington St. , CHICAGO, I L L ^MjiBMiilWgM

/ W 8 « f \ I «aa Big « for uaatafal / l a U t l 4 i . \ I diecbargea, inflammatioDa, f Ourmak d \J irritation. Or ulceration. L 1 * ^ 1 ™ ^ ; of muco a. membrane*, mrrau •••••(lia. Painlai, and not aatria* [THEEtlUS Cwcwca.00. cent or poiaonooa. ÌMKMMTU47--I 8«M ky P i ' M i h a , X W.S.4. 7 . r ? f aeat ia plain wrapper. V ^xvVt & » » ¡ w j w ä P » !

w r " V Ì V I Oraaiar aaat 00 ragliasi ] Aie Sam Calnr AU.a'1 Foot-EaaeT ' lit Is the only cora tor Swollen.

Smarting, Burning Sweating Feet. Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allsa's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the Shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample Sent FREE. Ad-dress, Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. J .

D E I I C i n i l C filtToir Pension r C R O I U R O DOUBLE QUICK

Writs CAPT. O'PARRELL. Pénalo« Ageat, S4aj Naw Yerit Aveaae. WASWIWOTOW. D. C.

mm WANTED—Caae of tad health that R-I-P-A-N-S

will not benefit. Send S ceata to Bipana Chemical Co.. Kaw York, for 1 0 aamplea and IJQOO teaMmnelal« The Beat Beaaoa.

Old Friend—Halloa! So iroll (are in hnsiness, now, eh? Why did you re-tire from literature? De Writer—Got hungry.—Tit-Bits. ; j r> W11 |i lu j,

He porta of Friction Denied. t i l« reported qusrrels between the

peace commissionSrs and Gen. Otis, and the threatened! return ot Gen. Otis to this country beitause of: President 8c)inrman'8 Interference with his plans,

I • sire i ttntru^. ] ; / • [ -1 | f j More Troopa Not deeded.

[lli The president hss decided not to call I for the S$,tj00 volunteers or por-

tion of them at present. L I t ean^he stat-ed On authority t|*at Gen. Otis wanti only 30,000 men in the-Ithaij»pines.

PATENTS, Staates

W . N . U. CHICAGO, NO. 2 2 , 1809,

Vkcs Asswertng Advertlsemests Kisdly ; y i' Mestios This Taper.

Lane'a Family Medicine. i Moves the bowels each day. In order

to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures s k k headache. Price 25 and 50c. ;] |

The railroad szpert|illjsiii«sj that the number of revenue tons hauled per, mille is the best Indication ot a rail-road's ability to handle traffic at the lowest cost of transportation. As is well known, the receivers of the Bal-timore A Ohio Railroad have been spending millions on Improvements and bave not completed the work, the lines west of the Ohio river being i t need of a general rehabilitation, which they are to get this year. ' But the revenus lural per mile in 1897-M was Increased to S14 tons and « special re-port for the six months ending De-cember t l , ISM, shows sn average of SSl.» tons, quite an appreciable ad-vance. It Is confidently expected that HUl further Improvement will be •how* before long.

R i f f L. L C A R P E N T E R , Wabash, Ind., I s President of t h e Bethany Assembly at Brooklyn, Ind.; He is perhaps the most prominent clergyman in the Christian Church to-day. He has dedicated about 600

I' churches and baptised 7000 converta. He writes.-—"It affords me great .. pleasure to give my testimony as to the efficiency of Dr. Kay's remedies.

Dr. Kay ' sLuag Balm is the very best cough, cola and throat remedy tha t I 'ever used. • .T w '

I have also received great benefit from the use of Dr. Kay's Renovator. My M>n had for years been greatly afflicted with ¡the piles; ne commenced the uaei of Dir. Kay's remedies and experienced relief almost from t h e

• firstj •. ' i I y j* ' ^ L • • ' • ' \ *i We have no words to express our thankfulness for the benefit we hatttej

received as the result of useing these remedies, i I take great pleasure in fej; commending them to the suffering," Lb I * Carpenter,

fes. Missionary and S. S. Evangelist, Christian Church.

To Control Automobile : Tranalt. I t tal reported that a fcomblnatioi

w i t l ^ capital of 1200,000,000 Is form-ing: to control the saitomofaile transit of greater yew Yorfc. n | f f - J ;

h m à ï & m WIU I Not Withdraw. Congressman Hopkins of Illinois wil.

nothwithdraw from the speakership neîi . He still considers he has s -chance of saccef¿ jj i l . ^ ; * ; :¿ 4 ' mii*mmmm*mmaLmHmmmmmifmmim*mJ

Flaw la Antl-Trnat U»w. The Texas anti-trust taw« which wat.

so carefully drawji to avo^d flaws, is now said to be In violation of the ied-I B Ü f c t e n t 'Ijpk ' f j i ' ; I;-. j ; [ U Agmtaaldo alpeatk.

The Spanish newspapers at Manila pMblish a report, which ,ia impossible U confirmation, to the effect that Ag-uinaldo I is dead, f f l i i l ^ m m í l l ' I

Dr. Kay's Renovator • S S . e e W e a k l y a a d X a p r a a e a aaatlj made aaUlos; I aa p e r l a i G a s ö l e n « O a a M a p » Perfect l ight—no torch required la U fb t lac —gaaarataa ta Saiaar elegant dealgna—aella Itaelf. Good axcloalTa eoaaty aad local «sente w i t h a l l tUa capital waated. WMia Sor aarttcaiara. i m a i u S t f Laut Co. 808QfdaaBbIIctS.cSjajaa^ ' ... • ' - i1 ' • i i } . j

The king of Greece speaks 12 Ian-

s e

sfflffl a® ï-ri f p • 1 . 4 t

» I

Thè Barrington Review ' l i i l i m -

f M. T. ILAMEY, Ed. and Pub.

Entered a t t b * poUmttic^ mt Barrlactoa, II«. ' • m Mcofld-elass àiat tcr . i

Saturday, June 3¿fift99*

V

m

i t

• ' S iy - i Momentary l a n n l t y . What v i s atfatu» time cillèd e

ticnal insanity baa now developed a new amf meat alaruiing phase . l i t ia momentary insanity. The trouble with this new disorder, which generillyfat-tacks women oftener than men,lie that' it doesn't stay long enonfeh either to be treated er to be avoided, bat manages to get in ita work all the same and then disappear This | a very annoying to •doctors and Jkagistrates, for ' tMf can not adapt either medicine or h w i o persons who go insalne lat 8 mdzratn part 8 and recover their inll aanity at 8:1 A Miss Walters, Who . recently jamped from a ferry bent In a tailor, made gown of gavy blnefcloth, bell cn< and trinnoael with broad bladk braid and Wearing a bat decorated with or-chids and hniaining birds' wing*. is a case ill pfânt ! Up to the time of jump-ing she was sane, serene rational and modest j B n t nobody noticed her tailor made sniit or her. bat. Tjben it «track her suddenly, and! over she went. Two Stalwart men jumped after ber and fought her madly far Jthe possession of ber Mie, which they finally succeeded In securing and dumping on the deck in a very sloppy condition. But by this time ahe was sane, and When she came to be arraigned foir attempting suicide abecalmjy explained that she just felt like it at that moment—that was all. Aasbe snubbed both tbej men wbo res-etted ber: there il a theory among tbe deckhands that it was for that privi-lege that jabe jumped overboard.

¡i ¡i

ft

The magazines are doing their best to make oar war with Spain ridicukras by overdoing i t * jrhey have rushed to tbe

b chronicling of betfok! anall beer v i th-oat the slightee*- sense of proportion, and have scp¡exaggerated and overpic-tnred and oversnng the skirmishes of a mighty nation; with f « decrepit nation that a great many people are.calling a bait toi this kind of effusive literature. Thousands upon thousand« of Ameft-

" cans who have not forgotten the tnajee-tic proportions of par ciyfl War wonder if tbeae magazines ever beard of that stupendon^eontest, some of whose bat-tles killed mort men 'than were engaged • in the whole of the Spanish war. . I t is well to preserve in literature the1 brav-ery and tbe patriotism of pur poldiaro in whatever feat of arms these qualities may be ibown. But wbyf lose all sense of proportion? B ick of the San Juan bill and tbe destruction of Cervera's ships still looms up the Incomparable crises of Gettysburg and Antietam and Pittsburg landings at w^ch • the heart of manki nd stood still and all tbe world pondered. The courage and daring of cmr country are undiminished, but the demands and tbf opportunities are not always tbe .sapae.jj We have a great many more artists at work now than then, but the canvas ia nolt so large.

-jfcfogflfrj. ' fyf':{ 1 - 4 ' Queen Victoria* not unlike some of

our veteran actresses, Recently an-nounced bar last public appearance. It was at one of those functions so com-mon in Great Britain, the laylngbf a cornerstone. Whether ¿be will be in-duced to ¡reconsider this decision, and, like tbe ¡aforesaid veteran actresses, make several cither final . appearances, will depend probably altogether upon tbe condition of the weather and ber rheumatism. But the British public ap-pears fci have settled down to the con-clusion that if has i seen tbe last of her ia public. As she is in fairly good health, considering her age. there is really no good Reason why she should make her retirement absolute. She still owes a duty to her people, and that duty ia not so bard to accomplish when <t consists in simply showing herself to

' Ia Princeton PeMlmlsJic? Jjj Professor Wilson of Printetou bas

brought upon himself a gooSjjdeal of criticism for telling tbemudents tbat there is no party teadershdp except tbe machine, and by; warning them against entering political life if ifesy have not an independent living.!' bscause tbe temptation to become corrupt is too great for most men who are dependent Such extraordinary advice proceeding from an American seat of learning has called forth from Noah Daviq and oth-ers a storm of protest If security from corruption in public life! caq only be found in wealth, then, says Noah Da-vis, "God save our country,- and that sentiment will find an echo in every honest American, whether he be rich or poor,a who has read the history, of bis counjry. Much as tbe rich man bas done for America—and he is undoubt-edly doing a great deal at preeeqt~-the greatest glory of our statesmanship has been, not only that its most illustrious men were poor when they went into public life, but were poorer when they came out. It certainly does net appear to be the duty of those professors who have charge of the coming] men of America to instill into their minds troth «.contempt for and a fear public life because it offers temptations. If omr colleges cannot make bur.; young men braver, more self sacrificing aad willing to give up something fort tbe sake of their country, then they are not doing the work for which bo manyfof them are endowed. What we especially need at this time is a class of [¿Mug men who will bring clean natures and strong, honest intentions into/ public life, wbo cannot be bought or [frightened or ca-joled, and it ought fto be one of the chief duties of oar colleges ltd fbrm just such kind of character for the jeountry. Professor Wilson's remarks betrtay fiabbiness tbat does bim ho credit, j fie appears to have advised the yonag men solely with a view to ¿heir personal comfort They were to keep oht of the way of temptation. They might indeed learn to swim, but;' in doing so it was altogether advisable, not to go near the water.. - r • 13 ^ 'WtHi i l l

1 WHAT TO HEAD. ;. .• . xv 1 j ' • S o m e P r o m i n e n t Ohio&gotna

Opinions. •[ '

DP. T. H. Rath f D E N T I S T 1

In these enlightened times every person wbo pretends to keep In touch with the progress of tbe world most read a ftrst-elaas daily metropolitan newspaper." They who would select the beat should be guided hr the opin-ions jof prominent newspaper-men who Know. Read the following; j "

• Y " There la DO «HtOga U to the position /occupied by The Chicago Tribune. Ita en-

terprise has been too often demonstrated. As s local sad American news-(atherins In-stitution It has no superior sad few eeèals. In the matter of foreign cables, no ether paper west of New Torte esa be compared

. t e it. These are the thinca. of coarse, that ( o tò make a complete and gTeat news-paper . C A R T E R H . H A R R I S O N . " Mow Mayor of Chiosco, formerly publisher

Chiosco Time*. ~ " T h e Chi caco Tribune is the best news-paper in the world. 1 consider Its roahe op and facilities forgathering news unequaled, although I do not agree with if politically.

" WASHINGTON HB8ING." The iste Postmaster. Chicaco. sad pub-

lisher Staats Zeitunc. j j-" This Chicago Tribune Is beyond quwtlon

the greatest newspaper la the West. If not la the country. i '^is] j '•

.7 HARTIN J. RUSSELL." Editor-in-Chief Chicago Chronlde.

M Tour Postmaster or newsdealer will take your subscription for a trial period.'

WALLER'S DRUG STORE.

BARRIN6T0M, ILL

TAKE YOUR WASHING (TO T O i u i L . \ n .T f ! -.<"..- : :

Prank Robertson Attorney

at Law.

701Ksdzto B 130 Randolph

- Chicago

Lecaf Office, Plagge Building»

Barrington,

ARRIVAL AID IMPARTIRE OF TRANS. _ c. a. N. w, m K»

WEEK DAY TR^msi-NOKTH E.V, CHICAGO. AR. PALATINE. AR. BAS'T'lf.

Steam Laundry, Prompt Service, Prices Reasonable

Only first-class Work Done. I ¡J. F . W I S H , Proprietor,

Opp. Grünaues barber sliop.

A cat and dog cemetery baa really been opéned by a stock company at Cox-sackie for tbe burial of piet animals. Tbe place ia to be liaid out III plots, and tbe graves are to be ornamentedjnrith headstones. It is very difficult to treat this subject j seriously, for it is. difficult to Understand bow far mere sentiment can be carried in this direction. To mourn o*er tbe loss of pet animals is natural enough, but to attempt! to com-memorate their Virtues in tablets is quite another matter. I t is just possible tbat there ia a growing feeling among men that anímala share with them tbe prospects of an immortal exiateoce. The question of instinct as opposed to réu-son basj. of late years been seriously questioned by the sentimentalists, and any attempt to endow animal« MÜI the saine reason that man possesses, differ-ing only; in degree, no doubt .leads to new attempts to honor tbt t ' te ts with the same memorials that wie erect over men. But there, will a)ways remain in the minda of robust persons a feeling of contempt for; effusive sorrow,over an animal, which sofrow ia often made ridiculous by the honors which are paid to the carcass of the animal! Ui

t 7 3(1 A. M. a as a. li. ri 8 SO A.M. 8 W \ /•» W ! T 11 58 9U tlO 50 \ /•» W ! T 11 58 12 10 P.M. 1 30 rt / t IM 2 1« a au p. ¥. 4 2» ri M* i • ' 4 40 5 (KT / 4 5 67 ]|T-M / ñW t « 01 7 0K 7 ÍÓ t i n 7 4i 7 â V l til 36 1. 12 42 í U 12 St

PALATINE BANK of C h a r l e s H . P a t t e n .

A General Banking Business Transacted. . . .

Interest Paid on T i m Deposits, Loans on Real Estate.

. Insurance* f -> 5 / /

F. J. FILBERT. - - Cashier

WEEK DAY TKAINS—SOUTH. I.V. PAr.i»TII»t. AH. CHICAGO.

S sé A.M. 7 OVA. M. im ; ,

. 7 4*

tV. BARR T H. fi 50 A . M S 30 7 Ol»

i ® 7 30 9 il 9 20

12 25 P. M. 'S 08 "S ' 4M .

7H f 53 7

: lA 0 30

12 P. 3 1« 7 03

7 4% s iê 8 4$

10 OS io as 1 49 f. M, 4 SS À IS 7 «

suaruAv nuisis—spjrri i . > . tv.CHICAGO. , AK. PAI.ATINK. AR. DARHT'K.

.4 00 A. M. 'l i » M A. M. » M / \ • ' 10 19 A M, 10'SU t ï 30 P. M. 2 4» P. M. ! 3 OS P.

4 45 SR » S M « 01 • « 35 7 42 J V 7 5ft

/fit 35 12 42 12 55

: I i . . . . o r . w .

S A N D M A N & C O : | John Robertson, Pres. -

A. LL Robertson, Cashier. Joha C. Plaaa^ Vice-Prcst. I I •••••ff. C, P. Sandman,

A general banking business trans- J acted, jlutereat allowed on tinke deposits. First-clafts commere»-^ r. J paper for sale. X

Barrington, - Illinois

l.v. SUNDAY TRAIN'S—SOUTH.

RAKH'T'N. I-V. PAI. AT INK. AK. CHICAGO /art A.M. 7 4<1 A. M. , J tf A. M.

12 34 « I t * 1 40 p. iti 4 35 f ' # & 45 5 0» l£JV. ' ' « 1«

» 43 9 l& ; t l - 10 20

12 25 P 4 2? 4 5»

^t) 1» 9 05

M.

M, CL I McINTOSH, k ' M i i '•••fir " í r - T ^ t í

Estate and Commercial Lawyer , DceHoom 1(7 Ashland Block ! ™ K ^ J l l C Q g O Resi dence¿ Barrington, 111.

H. 0. KERSTING I , , • V f ;

Photographic! Art Sfudio.

West of ScboDDe B r o s .

OPEN TflURSDflys ONty. All kinds of photographs and old pie ture copied to lifa-siee In IndU Ink, water color and crajon at prices to suit.

P a l a t i n e , I I I .

t Terminates ai Uarrtagton.

e. « K. K. NORTH.

Jol let . . . . . .i.... 2.Sottili K4*(¡tul 4.10pm lOilopm Barriugmu '.twain 2.<wpni lo.35ain SJlMMB Lake Zurich. . 7.15am 2.35pm¡ I0.|5a*n. 5J55pm Lelthton . . . . . . 7.45am 3.05pm B.2Qam 5405pm Komiont . . . . . . K.ooâra 3.25pm U.OÔam 4j4^jm Waukegan. . . . S.30am 4.10pm 7.30am SJOOpm

PALATINE DIRECTORY. Arrival and I)«*paitar« of Malls at ralx-

tlD« Pout Officr. M AI UH ARRIVE.

P Í W North. f From sWuth. - 7:40 A. X. I" 1 1 -7:46 A«|M. '

'••• " ¡--1 8:45 «4-' j ' 5:12 P.M. ! 5i:57 J», M.: . • -

MAiMicuma. ' f I 1 • ,4 GoinK North. Going South.

H E « B Y K U T Z O W

B A K E R Y ff^ \T\ ' . \ 7\;i

\-AND—- 7/i^A'W

c o i > | f e c t i o n e r y . Fruits, jGioars, fobaGGo. Etc. | C K C R E A M

DR. E. W. OLCOTT WJU.be at bis Dental Booms in

BflTTERMflN'S BLOCK, P A L A T I N E ,

O H

Friday Jof Each Week 1 Chicago office :

65 E. RANDOLPH ST. Hour» 8 a. mi to 6 p. m.

Ü . N ^ ' O L M S Druggist and { j Pharmacist...... V

/

A N D O Y S T E R C O N N E C T I O N .

P A B L O !

B a r r f n g t o n , - 1 1 1 , -»:(») A. M.

P. M. 9:00 A. M.

'#":(•'•-1'J M. j li. c. mattr*!. p.m.

.....President ..J .....Clerk ..¿.Treasurer

ber jp hi

-If

U P P P I P ^ W I P ? . Genninaly fraternal and national was

.tbe obeerrance of Memdrial day at Chattanooga, Tenn. t b e bine and tbe g n j wiped ont all f i t ter memories with a generous forget fulness. The Q. A. B. men 4a«9»«ed tbe gravea ot the Con-federate aoidiera. i The daughters of the •ottth roda aide by side with the wom-en of the Unioa Relief cfirpa, and tbe eratiosu were splendidly patriotic and eloquent. Tbe »ery grass 90 the graves of farmer enemies is now ¡intertwined, and. tbe fldafers on one "mound Stretch over and abed their perfume on th« Ethan .

For som«-reason most of tbe western volun teers desire to return fhnn UanUa by way of tbe Suez canal. Tbfe is not an unnatnral desire. Almost any p i a would prefer to come by the way of the storied east, passing through Iba an-cient waterways of history, jihan to cross tbe Pacific. But the government has very wisely decided that this can-not be. Tbe trip by the way of tbia Suez canal costs double that ; by the way of the Pacific, and thè risk to tbe men's bealth ia doubled. In addition .to tbfe the navy department does not wish l f» bring it«* Pacific fleet to the Atlanti^ coast merely for the purpose of afford-ing our men a pleasan ter jaunt. Our boys will therefore have to make the direct voyage home and not see Mount Sinai and tbe Mediterranean. 1

fv í \

I f

• ff i

I

From present indications tba Ameri-can exhibit at the Paris exposition Will astonish Europe in tbe matter of ma-chinery, whatever i t may do in agricul-ture and other industrial matters. The showing of American skill in heavy mechanical iron working will, i^Ji|jaj|i& be tbe moat complete that An|8iica baa ever made either at borne cit-jibroad. There will be at kaat 17 Americanloeo» motives on exhibition, and tbe aiarin* pies 6f other fitructural work, such aa bridges, etc., will be eqnaiuy extensive. Tb« commiarionera think that tbe me-chanical department trill in its way be quite as great a surprite to Europe as was 3£3fiis!mirfl£i 1

«

\ Village Oflreri. A. S. Otms. . 1.^. ' . . . A. G. Smith. : . . . . . , . F. l . Filbert, j / . . . . . . ,

TRU8XKES. C. D.Taylor. \ ' C. W- OstJ-. -J R. M. Putnam, ! H. 3, Stroker. H. O. Horstraan. | Aug. Kimmet. Q. C. Whipple.. J.a.UL-p¡pilce Magistrate Joha Bergtaan, Marshal,1 S t rwt Conumij*-«loner and Superinteodeai of Water Works. Henry Asst. Chief pf Pbllce: Herman S c h c o e d e r J T . ' i ^ t . . . : . Watchnnan ("'haw. H. Selp, I ; Chan. Nlckofa, ^Special Police. Wm. Linueman. t i H

Regular meetings of the Village Board the first Monday evening of each month. %'{ '•• 7k

Chnrrhn, J. Methodist Episcopal—Bev. F. B, Hardin,

Pastor, i Sunday School, 10 a. tn. Preaching. »1 a. m. Junior! League. 3 p. m. *Epworth League, ft:45 p. m. »Preaching. 7:30 p. m. \

'Half hour later In sunujaerTj *[. t St. Pau l EVangalicaWKev. il| C. Hoffmeiat«r,

Pastor. Sunday School. 9 a. m. -Preaching, 10 a. ni. Choir practice 7:S0 p. m. every Sat-urday! -Young Peoples' society meets first Sunday of each month In the church at 8 p. m.

German Lutheran-j-Rer. J. DrogismutjUer, Pastor. Preaching, 1* a. m. H 7if • J Hpsf i • —•— / a

"• :* ' Lodge», t/Jf j. «U Palatine Lodge No. 314. A. F. A A M .

Stated communications 1st and: 3rd Saturday evenings of each month. ~ in

F. J. Filbert. Sec. Robert Mosser, W. M. Pala t in i Chapter No. 20«. R. A M. Stated

convocations 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month. ! ' / ,C. D, Tayloi%l8.}Pi-' .

F. J . Filbert. Sec. W Vj Palatine Lodge Not 7«, L O. O. F. Meets7

every Wednesday night. I . ¡AJ G. Smith, SecTj V[ J . D. Fink, N.JBf,

Palatine Tent No. m. K. O. T. M. Meets in Odd I Fellows' hall 4th Thursday of each month. ; f • 7/ | • C. D. Taylor, Sec. * Coli mbla Tent No. 405. Court of Honor. Meets In Odd Fellow«* hall 3rd Thursday of each month. A. S . ^ lms , W-C.

C. D. Taylor, Recorder. John A. Logan Lodge No/152, I. O. Ml A.

Meets In Odd Fellow«? baUlas t Saturday of each mocMHT < | J ' |yC. E. Julian, Pres.

R. L ! Beutler, Sec. , / I . •; . 1 Palatine Athletic finib. Business meeting

first Friday of every month. Mosser. Pnee. j J. H- Otto Enpelklng. Sec. | | Palatine Maennerchbr. Meets every Sinn-

day evening in Battermann's Block. Palatine Military Band. Meets every Tues-

day evening tat Town halL I f. • Ernest Baldwin, Leader.

Fire Department. Meets first Tuesday of every month In Town halL

i f ' » ' a w . O s t , M a r s h a l Palatine Camp, No. MSK. M. W. A , meets on

tnd Saturday of each month in Odd Fellows hall. •' • m m -

P. H. Matthei, clerk. Peter Knowe, v . c .

S C H À F E E , la

¡ M i l

A full line of Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles and Stationery. / Pre-isen ptions compounded a t all hours, day and night. ; í '"•••;•/ í "/ T { p '

I P A L A T I N E , I L L .

Dealer la íkT

F i s h , j O j ^ s t e r s , B t O t

¡ B a r r i n g t o n . {iL I l l s j\ '• 1 I ! \ i . H . . \ i ' W i

ron & Maison Attorneys / . . . a t Law

/ 7. :¡ -

J . l i Chicago. A|Sbland Bloclc,

/ Tflepbone Main S123. <y. j \ ' i l r - 7 1 / ' • '

In Barrington Monday evenings and Tuesday until 5 p. m. f Ail/r : u •

; Office In H o w a r d Bids.

CUTTING, CASTLE à WILLI AUS w.l~> \ y • ' V 7\ T '«f j-

Attorneys-at-Law.

812-13 Chamber of Commerce Building, C h i c a g o .

Y \

)B. P B E I i L B E R G ,

... .Merchant Tailor Ready-made Clothing at Loérest Prices.

E f T i T -

C . F . R E N N E C K , nSALKR IN—

SALT Odd SMOKED MEATS, Oysters , F ish and Game in I Shop under Odd Fellows Hall

HERMAN .SCHENK, Contractor and/Bui lder

StoneWorK, Brick Work, Plastering

Have been/located in Barring-, ton tbefpaat 12 years. I make f7. it a poipt to do only first-class 1

work and #111 be pleased to do any job;in my line,by contract J

t or by t^e day. fpfl

BARRINGTON . — tietli •—i

€er¿ M i r m a Meek.

j í . i l . í ' !' i i'jV F .' •• i ¿ • ,;•].,'• i t i[

W-

4. F. M00RH0USE, B A R B E R 8 H O P « | *

Fine Candies, Fruit and np-to-dato tifi« of High Grade Cigars,

Tobaccos, etc. Palatine, BL

M . H . H a r t

mÊÊ "jl HADÉTTO ORDER. ' j';| Repairlnrneatly done. /

line of ready-made Boots and Sboss _ 1 kept in stock. P^LAtnrip; - TWhstóiÀ,

» œ

spuhvni '

GILMER NOTES ^ W A U O O N D A

W . H. Sjt rayer 6f Chicagp transacted ;]!, business here Wednesday,

- í t , i î1 X I- • . (•' ' f f F J-^ ^ ^ K W t ^ w * 8 W W to- Wauke-

buklifceas Wednesday. , lffi.W. : iljlqgheg|wa8a_ Chicago visit*

o» Tuesday and Wednesday. • [ fN ? •. ; ; JMI i r '•

IL. M. Hitt or¡Çhicago spent the first A or the week with Ills, parents.

'4 - ri - ®f •'I'm r '; . •}* * ¿t" lr

J Henry (Soiling and son Elmer pur-chased goods in ilie city/Friday. ,

A. B. J;ôhnson or Chicago is spend-ing a few days Wjthfrlends in our vil-lagei 1 11 ] ]' . 'I j ' ii

I F. D. Wynkotp of Woodstock vls-j J ted; with his parents Sunday .and

f f i : Monday. jjf 1 S . J ¡1 M If | f ' ; f ' 1.í| ; ; . i ! • ' M i l

Fled Green came out from the èity ¡ Monday evening to spend Decoration !" .. ' ilWyjat . t f ^ f J / r i l H

Will Dillon of Chicago visited a t t>ke home of Mr^ai<d Mrs. J . B. Turn-

j Miss LulU HHÎ of Chicago is spend;. •:j > 1 ng a few days with her grandparents* . Ülr.knd Mrs. MÍS. Hi». .: ; . U * f Ml ••''m. ; 1 • J Ni-fr : -

j Ambrose Hill of Chicago is spend-ing a féw days in our village* witii his parents, Mr.,an<jhMrs. B. C. Hill. ; Master Thomks Englaridreturned

Ê ' to the city Wednesday, af ter spending a few days withjhi.s grandmother. |J»]\ J I .- I ' j j; i íjj'l Vj j I /•' • j • .. ' "Ï-A • • *|il . • .. I

'A' -, i if Mrs.. Pail lias jbeen looking af ter the jj§4' ^household dutiiejs a t tiie home tit Mr. 'fill jl'nd Mrs.iB. tJ. Hil! for the past few

1 \ Hiss CljiarlesWortli returned to the city Wednesday] arter spending a few

j - df^ys lierejvVifchMr. and Mrs. M. W. h i Hughes. J j . p 'j j

Oscar-Whitoohib of Chicago spent Declaration Day. in our 'village. .Hè says the foóys cam always depend on

[ i hiiu on Memoriil Day, for he will be I here dead or alive. / • "I . f • . t'f • -T} "" 1, Ii ¡ f . . / , - ; I g!ï ¡¡

W. M. Tidmarsh lias rented his r 7¡ ¿imperto Oscar Whiticomb of Chicago

for | the summer and we; understand •'OTKrMr. Tidmairsh will niove to Wau-kegan in the ne^r future,/ };•.

The mégibers of the& Wauconda 6 . A. B. and W. B. C. wish to thank tlie

•J cluoir, tîiè tèachers and pupils of the | | | | public swkkI a rajl all 'others who 'so

kirtdly assisted; tiiem in the'obsef j-Ju anceiojf Meniorfcji Dav. il. !

i / » Hi u mm :'••• "'• ii • h J K'il : Í Free mpt< rtaiament ! at Slocumts [I Lake school tliis (Satùrtlay) eveniíi | f i - A f t e r tl«e enteitainment Içe cream

anld cake lwill bé served for 10 centli A cordial Invitation is extended to.au

! and $n eni]oyab'l<| time assured. - , j,-r J t . We wish to ar|rv)unc^ t h a t the My|r j t ic Workers meet oi(. the 2d and 4^1

Wednesday jof each month, conÉN ï quently a meetJing w i IJL not be held

next Wednesday, but thé meeting will ! / fall on t h e U th of JUne. The same u'4. fu DO .follow^ wi^i . lbe ;M. aind

Ji. |lf. A, wMpî^^l'W^ i : David Potier returned to our village

Iv^buiradayiM -l^st vreek; having ra-ceived liis honorable discharge from thé 2d $ó|t4li ÍDarolina, which was

[ " m ust e red : ou t a s i tort 11 me ago, Dave is not looking asstrong and robust aa

• when lie left OUT buftj abOuttwo years ago, but With the change of climate

}; ; we hope Co soonisee him recuperate.1

t ? - v . - f r -,púj f i j • • I Memorial X)ay was observed in our

village last Tuesday by the largest cjvir4 ever seen: here since this day wait set apari in remembrance of our

Mm dead herbes. parade forniied in

fronl of the G. 4*. H. trail, headed by our two m a r t i ^ 'bands, followed by

I the school children and teachers, the j >]' oM soldiers, tiie M. W. A. 'camp and* ft| thé Wonian's ^Beliér Corps. To the

tuiiel of national airs the procession marched to: the j cemetery, where the graves wsere covered with flowers. Af ter the usual Services'they returned to the M.jE. chqrch, were a fine pru-

| . i gram was I rer deiied, closing by à ' very I appropriate ¿ ddress by Hew. Dut ton. ! Tlie chitr^h vrasffilled to <#ei?Htowing

and the services [very greatly 4jnJoyed. T h é band turned »mt in - flie evening

< and rejldbred à flèw choice selpctlons, under thé leadership of Mr, Ti^marsh.

Everything comes to those who hu

*' following ans a few of Ahtri j)oints- why tlie Plaiio -machines are the best Tjothjr makes: . / I : , ^ ' - r"* Ì ; ' 'Y ' t ' ' ' " ^ Ti

In the Plano Joues Leti«- Binder the kuottér contains only 16 :

, V;. ]'I leces, While the IX 'e r i ^has 44, McCOrmick 28 and jblre Ciiam-i M»-I :ut. 1 1 / . ' I • • V".-/ • 4 ' ».i

).| t. is Mm» oriyk liiiider imk up with lever power, carrying Spring, ( Fi»*M«m <M4tjcli/ reel and joiutless main frathe.

;'».• maio d ri viei wheel Is two-inches »idersllimi ;àiiy - 1 rj lade, éonsequjently tlicj machine willj not mirfe or settle dowu - 1

i l soft *)ii l(K>se ground.;* rtvtkà s.|jonld examine th i s machitie before placing their order.

BUSI

Succèssoli to J. P. I, i ml st rom.

Barri ngtcm

o e s n ' t C o s

T Ò K A L S O M I N E A F t O O M

If ¡you use prepared It > ' /î Kalsdmine It gives Wie i wall as fine a satin fin-ish t|s expensive wall paper. I t is very, sim-ple tic» make, ready—a thorough mixing of the Kalsttfniue with water only,being necessary.

Wljen dry it w<wi'l rub off and almost anyone It ' • [ T '' • can a$)ply it.

Paint Aip Jour screens. T. D. Lamey & Co., |)ave paint ready for use in as small Quantities as pint and half p i n i can8-/just the- right amount where but little padnt is needed, i -j

Open tlie door, Jet in the air, The winds lire sweet, tlie ¡flowers ¡i

I rair. . ! Jjoy is abroad in the world; for me, Since taking Bocky Mouritain Tea Ask your druggist.

White [Lead, Linseed Oit, Hard $its, Varnishes, Brushes, Etc.

Kalsomine in many different shades can-be found at J.iD. Laniey & Go's. I t makes a handsome and cheap finisti for wall decprating. J ! •

Wcj sell everything that a Mason òri Painter uses. BARRI N G T O N

HOTEL, 1) GET MjT PRICES ON T H E CELEBRATED CBOSBW WHEEL. . Q ? l " A l r : f -I / ! . . VJ-f | X J

The celebrated Solar Gas l ^ m p $2.50, The best bicycle latjap on the mar cet;

Full line of Bicycle repairs and sundries always kept In stocki I f you are in need [ of anything in the bicycle line give me a call: ;

»mo*»»»»- ntm/ J . S I Z E R .

' W A U C Q N o U , I b U . ' M ®

ard now located in jDur new quarters and are prepared to Accommodate boarders by t|ie week. Speeial

attention given to transient trade^

LAKE ZURICH

June wéaèher, • 1 1 ! Tramps are plentiful, "p j-,'»

t Heavy rain storms of late. ; ' Mary Schäfer is V i s i n g in Chicago.

'fe.it- ; . J\ . . I. r . h Krueger was io t o v a Monctyg-

FIRSTHOLASS LIVERY «N fOOf INEOTION.

ISS . r rara

TO

I I

flkwifyGeneral Inte rttt Told in

§1 : C O M P L É T É

P a r a g r a p h e

NEWS SjUMMARY.

R e c o r d of H a p p e n i n g » of M a c h o r L i t t l e I m p o r t a n e * / $ r o a n ? A B **fcrto of t h * CiTill ied W o r l d — P r t M S o f ï a r m P r o -duce in W e . t e r n V m I m M - I / ^ ' J f

BP killed Korwalk, Oblò — ¡Lightning

Louis Ebert Jr., near here. DeKalb, 111.—The 19-year-old son of

Mr. Yeoman was killed by a lightning

L

« H

t r

I I

li!.

W>

stroke. •J Otis, Iowa—^Two tramps were killed in the wreck ¡of a Chicago & North-western train that jMnrai^ through a bridge. : : i / j • i ' - y . ' . - î ï ;

Perry, Mich.—A cyclone did 150,000 of damage just soutli ofHhis Tillage. ¡ N o o n wasikilled. ; 1 7 ' ' I f -•, Higj&view, 'lowa-fTitU»" town was practically destroyed by the wind and downpour. ¡.Storm losses lin Hamilton county aggregate |7Q,000;

if [". . North Ton a wan da, j N. T.- 'Charles i Browne of I Tonawanda, farmer, and

J I /Frederick Johnson <pf Grand Island, , 1 / tarm laborer,] were killed by a cyclone.

Washington—Secretary ? umik'. wirHtik ' Mrs, ¡Long, has gon^ to Boston for .a i n s i t k j r t k l l 1 *

Birmingham, Ala.^-The News says that with almost onje accord the news-

? papers, in Gen. Joseph Wheeler's con-gressional district have united 0n a coll for him to sifter the race for governor and heal the disruption that now exists

the democratic party In Alabama. Washington -U m k J quartermaster-

general's department has been in*, formed that the transport Meade, «with

I the Nineteenth Infantry aboard, has probably left Porto Rico for Its return to the states/ j [ i pvv ' t -J £ jf

New York—William H. Holland of Albany/ N. Y., the bookmaker who ojn April 2 last shot Samuel Waller, ticket seller ror Buffalo ,Bill's WUd West show/ was! arrested. J,

Marion,. Oh 1 o—The Erie railroad. has practically decided to build a direct line from Cleveland to jthis city, to connect with the Chicago and Erie, giving it an air line between Cleveland and Chi-cago and Cleveland and Cincinnati.

Boston, Mass;—At the annual meet-ing of the Unitarian Temperance so-ciety Rev. Willlaifa W. Fenn of. wai-cago and i n t . William C. Eliot Of Mll-

/ waukee were elected to the board of di'-rectors. ' ! |.!j j. f i{lj?ds| " ' ' - , Savannah, Ga.—tAdolph Rand, ar-rested on the change of forgery, tarns

n out to be Adolph Riddleschelmer of J Fort Wayne, I n d J w h o is said to have!

embezzled, ¡money j from L thé Strauss Manufacturing company of -that city.

New York—The-Uni ted States trans-port Logan arrive^ from Gibara, Cuba, with forty-seven officers and 636 men of the Second United States volunteers, known as Hood's Imimunes.-j'* This regi-ment returns In line condition..

Louisville—Joe .Walcott, the j Barba-dòes demon, knocked out ' J im Watts, colored middle wèlght, champion of the

1

MISCELLANEOUS. "'i{'/ „1 j™ - v 4 ;-i | f t • ' " ¡ v ' " London—The Rome corespondent

of ¿he Times says It Is ndWfed there that the pope will e m t i s South American cardinal..

Paris—Fred Dumond and Lionel Waldon, American artists, have been awarded third-elan medals for oil paintings at the salon. I ^ J f f l '

Pkris—Gen. Gallieni, governor gen* eral and commander-in-chief of the French army of occupation in Mada-gascar, has tffeen promoted to the rank of general division.

Rome—Mgr. Casanova, .president of the plenary-council of thie Latin-Amer-ican states*, was officially enthroned. The council proceeded to discuss plana of Catholic organisation, Questions of doctrine and. cognate matters.

Boston, Mass.—In state -convention the eocifl democracy nominated Win-field P. Porter of Newbnrypoit for governor. • • ,j r » *

Columbus, Ohio—President Warner of the Republic Iron and Steel com-pany announces the appttiKtmanjt' of Henry Heedy, late secretary and treas-urer of the Andrews Bros.' Iron com-pany, as the Onio district treasurer for the new p i t . 'Delaware, Ohio—Leadlng*Methodists plan to.jtfimlnate competition between the colleges of that church In Ohio by making the Ohio Wesleyan university a university to which ajtl other Metho-odist schools in that state shall be subordinate • j i / J r ! * •;

Albuquerque, N. M.—The Amalga-mated Copper company—the new trust —has purchased from joel Parker Whitney the famous Santa Rita cop-per mines in Grant county, New Mex-ico, paying the sum of $1,200,000.

San Francisco, Cal;4-Tp|e Sixteenth infantry boarded the transport Grant to sail for the Phlllppinejj t(; j

CASUALTIES^;;] : 1 V :

I Washington—Mrs. Mary Alden, tht wife of R. Percy Alden«Ji well-known and wealthy New jYorl^ attorney, died from burns received on April 14.

Newark, N. J.—August Boeder's ren-ovating factory was nearly destroyed by fire. Loss, $50,000.

Marion, Iowa—The Western halt of the Chicago, Milwaukee [and St. Paul roundhouse burned, 'together with seven locomotives. P-^fL

Gallop, N. ¿M.—The Santa Fe west-bound passenger train No. X ran into some coal cars here, overturning an en-gine and smashing the tender and mall cars; no lives lost.

St. Joseph, Mo. — Prtff. Frederick William Plato, whose titlife In Germany was Baron von Dolnits, a musical com-poser, is dead from in|t§ries received by being struck by a waam.|;|> |L 1 Philadelphia, Pa. —Qanieii Huston was instantly killed andj%illiam Laftg was fatally injured by the explosion °f a steam-drying cylinder In the dyeing and finishing mill of James Martin ft co. • : . • : J Tn M i f

Seven Killed and Three Seriously Injured by m Cyclone.

E N T I R E FAMILY D E S T R O Y E a

' "4 f • t h ^ ill • L A T E S T M A R K E T R E P O R T .

f - f . ' CHICAGO. Cattle, all grades . . i . . ; | 2 ;00 @5.65\ Hogs, common to pr|m%, 1.75 @4.05 Sheep and lambs . / . i . ,L 3.50 &6.€o Wheat, No. 2 • - ^ H ® . Corn, No. 3 . . t .33H Oats, No. 2 w h i t e . . . . . . .26 @ .26% Eggs .13% Butter . . . .^•¡•••ii ® Rye, No. 2 . . . . . . . L , l . . l i . i? -

i . - . s t r a n i ' j j r . Wheat, No. 2 . J | Oats, No. 2 cash , . Jj. Corn. No. 2 cash ••l»vf ' 1 U Cattle, all grades • i . ' i j i 2.00

.17W 6lW

.70

.21%

.33 @5.50

sooth, In the eighth round of what was < Hogs re-scheduled Ho be a twenty-round con- Sheep and lambs t e i t ^ 1 / F f r i 5 ' P 53 ' f v ' ' . f ; TO .;.T. i u L . 4 » T - . / • I W h M l \ n . 2 CMl Portage] ! Wlii.—John Stafford, an old I Wheat, No. 2 cash

TOLEDO.

3.80 @3.95 i l 10 @5.25

nr? *< !

m i l

I

'Vf ftev

I litu

soldier, A^ter i gathering ffowers pre-oaratory to decorating the graves of his dead comrades, went to ad out building¿«M hanged himself. He was 60 years old. j y { . - Providence, R.; I.—Ellsha Oyer was

Inaugurated governor lor the third t U n c p ' | | ,S ••]'i | • i I

Coburg, Ont-—Gordon Wilson' and Willis Fojrd; young men, were drowned by their canoe capsixing.

Waterville, Ohio—James Gannon, a young man, was killed In a bicycle road race by his wheel breaking down.

SL Thomas, OnL—Robertson, Lind-say 4b Co.'s dejpattentnt store was burned. Loss, J '»/lO.OOO; Insurance, »85,000. f l M W '' • • I ' ! '

Lawrence f j o n c ^ E d w a r d ; Conner, catcher in a ball; game between two lo-cal nines, was stimck over the heart by a fool ban and Mlted.

Curtis, Neb.—File destroyed two en-tire blocks of business houses, together with their coatents. The loss will reach >80,000, only partially Insured.

New Rochelle, N. Y.—After sixty years the ThomsJ Paine monument was finished. It had been expected that Robert Q. Ingersoil would speak, but ke did not appekrXl 1

New York—The committee on hostile legislation of the American Ticket Broken' association hps completed res-olutions protesting against the election ;0f Sherman asu speaker of the house.

San Francisco—The Call asserts that large QUantitle« 0f bogus dollars are in circulation there. T}$' coins are said to be made of liexican silver and tc have t)M true e|eiglhtan>d ring.

•75H •34 J T :

3.80/ .76 '.ill

• • • • • •< • • • • • • if' j|f I m m m « « • • • ] • •

I I I B

Al* P Ì M V H L «•'> A

Corn, No. 2 mixed Oat8L/No. 2 mixed Rye /No . 2 cash . Cloverseed, May . .

MILWA Wheat. No. 1 northern Oats, No. 2 white .Barley, No. 2

NEW YO^K. Wheat, No. 2 red Corn. No, 2 Oats, No. 3

KANSAS ^ ¿ F W ^ Cattle, all grades J.L.Iu 2.60 @5.25 Hogs, all grades i t . ' JL .^JS @3.85 Sheep and lambs 2.001 06.75

. i PEOfRIA. '.I (|f |• i | ' Oath. No. 2 white p ^ f * -27%@ .28 Corn, new No. 3 L - { i . .. . .33

- ^ R i m e .

Nashville/. Tenhi.—while delirious from fever Mrs. Ode Clayton shot Irneij 6-year-old daoghter in the head, in-flicting a dangerous wound. Mrs. Clayton then | shot herself dead.

Newmarket, Ala.—A negro Baptist preacher,/wboee name could not be learnea, was sbot and inatantly killed by Tom Pltcock, a prominent citizen. ;p

San' Diego, Cal.—In a Coronado lodg-ing house, Benedict Bergmann, in-furiated at Miss Elisabeth Berkeley's refusal to marry him, stabbed the woman! and then cuf his own throat Both will die. ¿k . J j_J" ' : : v j ! U

Cincinnati, O.—Jamea Weaver, thie 11-year-old colored boy who confessed that he poisoned his father and his brother, was arraigned in the police court and held to answer t o the grand Jury. I ' M m l M

l u w « ta I l l inois , U t a — I Ohio , M t e h -% M i K a n s a s , N e b r a a k » a n d Missour i

1, ' S w e p t by i taw» S t o r m s — N a m e r o as Pi W a s h o a t s A N R e p o r t e d .

A death-dealing cyclone passed over the country in the vicinity of Bijou Hills,; twentyj-flve miles south of Chamberlain, 8. D., May 27. Reports ten of the killing of Charles Peterson and his six children, four boys and two glr lc ranging from 3 to 16 years old. His wife and two remaining children were so badly Injured'they, may also d ie r- ' I

Dispatches received show tha t Illi-nois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan« Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri were swept by severe wind, hail and rain storms. Neiar Keswick, Iowa, five persons were Injured, one fatally, by a cyclone, Wind also did severe damage at Mingo, I n that statei while k hailstorm of; great severity visited Fonda. Hnn-dreds of window panes In Beatrice andl Hastings^ Neb., were broken by hail, whUe vegetation was ruined: and thou^ sands of birds were killed. In Hamil-ton county, Nebraska, f75,opt damage was done by wind, but no lives were lost Michigan was visited by severe electrical storms, many houses in Joseph and Benton Harbor and vicinity being 8truck {by lightning. Numerous washouts, due to torrents of rain, are reported in Illinois and Michigan. Thirty persons attending] a "barn warming" near, Sandusky, Ohio, were prostrated by one bolt of ligntn|ng, but only one, Louis E. Bert, W Oxford

|ownshipr^wns killed. ^ j \ i. I1 , ; ~

MININ6 SCALE FOR [iUH0\S. S t a t e B o a r d of Ar t> l t ra t ioa F i x e s R a t e s

} ' j irlk* fce the Year. The Illinois s tate board of arbitra-

tion has rendered its decision In the matter of the joint application pf the Pana, Springside and Penwelll coal companies' of Pana and their former: employes^ .The board fixes the price of mining at 30% cents per ton, which Is 3% cents more than the amount that was being paid prior to the suspension April 1,1898, and is cents less than the scale rate fixed by the state con-vention. : I'KtfFv.'l 7 n m ®

TRUSTS VILLI BE AN ISSUE. B r y a n Says t i le P la t fo i rm « U C o a t a l a

Mnch Bes ides F r e e M t a r . William J . | Bryan says, In a signed

statement: j**The Chicago platform will j|bfl( **ealBrmed entire and new planks added to eover new questions. The tnpst Issue will be one at the most important at the Issuec"

PRÉS BYTEFTLANS ADJOURN ED. A a a a a l Assembly Wi l l K M Nex t Y e a r

! a t St . L n S . The l l l thf annual assembly of the

Presbyterian church adjourned May 27, to meet next year In Stw Louis. %

The accoufits of the trustees of the church showed 1840,447.42 In their hands, an increase of 1126,153.23 since a year ago.

i.i j . m

To Direct Baptist Fablleaftons. I The following were elected! officers uid managers of the American Baptist PuMication society: President, Sam-net A.Croser, Pennsylvania;! secretary, A. J. Rowland, D, D.; recording secre-tary, J . O. Walker, D. D.; treasurer, B. F. Dennison. iL

Minneapolis Wants the Vsflnnteets. All the voilunteers now in the Philip-

pines, jf they are mastered out at San Francisco, aire to be Invited , to mobilise at Minneapolis and St. Paul a t the ex-0faae of the Twin cities. They will oe reviewed-by the president, v

Chinese GoTérnœent Is Aronsed. | Orders have been issue j from Pekin directing the viceroys and governors of the neighboring provinces to put 411 their foreesi on a war footing, owing \as the arrivàl of six Italian warships In San M.un harbor. ] . : i j r ' f ; ¿ . J ^

j Refn*e -to Lower Rates. ¥ General agents bf railroads entering

Kansas City refused to make any lower ratés fori the national convention of the •Modern Woodmen of America, whleh meets there for four days beginning Juhe 6.1 Jrù! ;

Filipinos Are Commlttlnj Atrocities. Letters received from officers in Ma-

nila tell of atrocities' committed on American killed and wounded soldiers in the Philippines, which are as Hor-rible as tbiose practiced at Samoa.

m Wants Hew iCavy; Immediately. The German government wants the

250,0000,000 marks which are to be spent in the next few years In enlarg-ing the fleet to be voted «Early enough to complete all the hew vessels.

Hew Civil-Serrlce Order. The forthcoming civil-service order

of the president will excljde about 4,000, out of a total of 65,000, federal appointments from the jurisdiction of 'Jie civil-service commission. ;

W a n t a n A m m I m P r o t e c t o r a t e . The Liberian government wants an

American protectorate over that coun-try. | flailing to Obtain the assent of the United States they will apply to Great Britain.

Gen. H s w y H e t h Dy ing . Gen. Henry Heth, the well known

confederate officer, Is dying at Wash-ington. Next to Gen. Longstreet he Is the oldest surviving confederate gen-sraLL i ' / ' .+./-'' •! v

T h i n k F a r t h e r P a r l e y » * Usel< President McKinley Is said to be con-

vinced that further parleying with the Filipinos Is, useless, and that they must be whipped into submission.

DUBOIS SPEAKS FOR SILVER. > M l M T h a t : t h e F n s Co inage Q s W t l s s

' I s m: D e a d I — a . Senator Dubois, chairman of the sil-

ver republican executive committee, Ifeays his painty will meet in national convention a t the same time as the democrats, and he denies that 16 to 1 is a, dead issjue. 1/T7"*" ' 4 ''

1 i 1 L'! ' " • — ' — - — K z e m p t e d ¡ f r o m CItU Se r r loe Ka les .

\ President! McKinley has issued the amendment! to the civil service rales whleh i he hM had under consideration for about aiyear. I t releases from the operations jof the divll service rules about (4,000 ¡officers.

, I 'j • i 1 )' ^8hB • ct j I To t r n n e Cur rency Bi l l .

Sepator Aldrich, chairman of f the senato committee on finance, has is-sued a' callifor a meeting bf that com-mitted to i ne held at New York, June 9. AJ currency bill will be framed at ihmmmm

A S r f U Dist ress ' In / Russ ia . Thej Revf Mr. Francis, pastor of the

British-Anierican church in St. Peters-burg, writes that £2,000,000 is requi-site tp keep the starving people alive during thè three months to the next harvest. | , */ r~ W

Window-Class Factories Shnt Down. The firel'in all the window glass fac-

tories in t | e Indiana field, with the ex-ception of th^ few co-operative con-cernsL have been blown out and all production will cease for an indefinite perkm. ;; 1 ,11

ST avails Sentence 'Is. Confirmed. . The Ibsis Supreme court' decided that

Frank A ¡Novak must remain In, the penitentiary for the rest of his life as ^expiation |for; the sensational mur,der of Edwari Murray., ••

L*b«r Trouble. In Denmark. The Combined strike and lockofit jln

Denmark ¡ has developed into t^e most serious labor trouble ever kziown in the peninsula. Forty thoutund men' are out df work. /

i +—^ .|,7'" >'/ Penrose KalofliM the President. - United States Senator Penrose of Peniuylvinia expresses himself as approving the administration of Pres-ident Mckinley, and thinks he should be mnoniinated'.

Btmlng Vp Kansas Wheat.. Last yfear'S wheat crop stored In

Kansas alranaries and elevators is fast beln|g bought up by New Tork and Engpsh I capitalists for shipment abroad. ' s . - / /

Train Smashes Eleetrle Car. ' A t .Seattle, Wash., an electric car

containing twenty-five persons was run inita by a Northern Pacific train,, kill-ing" one Eian and Injuring others.

b|wey Will Travel Slowly. Aflmir^I Dewey telegraphs the navy

department ¡that he will stop at vari-ous'plaqBs oh his way home, and will reach Niw York about Get 1,

1 V

G e f m a n Lloyd Ra i se» C a p i t a L The North/German Lloyd Steamship

conipan|AleCided to raise the capital from 60|000,SC0 marks (112,000,000) to 80,fl|oOt.OÉ) marks (|16tQ00,000).

, R e c r u i t s Sail J o n « 7 . Two |hoUsand recruits now at San

Francisco for regular regiments in the Philippines will sail on the {transport Sheridan. June 7, for Manila, j .

ROM B o n h e n r I s D e a d . Bonheur, the famous French

animal |palnter, who has been suffering from an' attack of congestion of the lung», | led, aged 77 years.

* ""

L M I WU1 R e a c h # 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Xlonet Jsland, New York, suffered a

$1,000^00 fire May 26. Bight blocks of buildings were destroyed and four pei-sonjl were injured.

legato* of Woasen's : Clabe. The big biennial convention of the

Genersd Federation of Women's-CTubs win be held in Milwaukee June 4 to 9, inclusive, next year. ; • :

A f . n t Galls for Troops. Clifford of the Cheyenne res-

ervatkpn has called for additional troops| and fifty men have been sent frOm f o r t Keogh. ¿s'fA-*'

MacArthnr Woald Enlist Nattrep. , Gen| MacArthur has asked the war

department for permission to enlist the Macabebes against their old ene-mies. the Tagala. ^ m g i r [* ;

! I ' • It ; v ' '

UltJI 11111(018 NEWS. k —— W11 ^. / • fnys- the Rlshop will TtoU. ' « M t S t Louis, 111.—The rebellion a t S t Patrick's has received another iay*a reprieve, the bishop having! in-structed Father Downey to report to him a t Belleville to-morrow Instead ot to-dayj 'The S t Louis representa-tive of the Chronicle claims, the bUfhop thin evening agreed to surrender. If so, the fact i s not known here. John Pfeffer of Columbia and other German officers of the Catholic Knights of liM-nols have been working on the bishop to-day in the interest of the Irish of S t Patrick's. The bishop, is reluctant to establish what he deems a danger-ous precedent However, he is now firmly convinced the people of S t Pat-rick's wil | not receive a German priest At a lecture given here Sunday night by Father Sheehy of Limerick, j Ire-land, this picture of the deceased Father O'Halloran Was thrown on the stereoplicon canvas and the audience cheered Wildly. It is stated that Father O'Halloran did not want a German to succeed him, and prayed the bishop o n . his death-bed to appoint Father -Downey.; i v' • »

P r o v i d e s a H o m e f o r t h e A g e d .

Vandalia, 111.—The Chicago synod resumed [ its business sessions i this momingj The Bey. M. L. Wagner an-nounced f that the elegant residence of Mrs. Elisabeth L. Dieckmann was ten-dered t 4 the synod for an old folks' home. The synod gracefully accepted the offer and appointed a board Of,-' trustees, who will take the necessary legal steps to receive the probesty, formulate regulations for\ its govern-ment and open the home for the re- ' ception of inmates. The synoa made appropriations for the education of three young men for the muiwtijf.- At the Close of the dajy's session the del-egation j to the general/^council of the Evangelical Lutheran church, j^rhich meets in October/ in Chicago, was elected, as follow?;' The Rev. ;G.\ H. Gerberding, D. tKi the Rev. S. Wagen-hals, D. D.; the Rev. M. L. Wagner and Hetert A. Stone of VandaljUi; M. L. Deck apd N. D. Myers, M. |D., of Decatur,

¿ 7 E « i l B r n i Chicago r i a t f o r m .

Winchester, III.—At the democratic county convention held in tblh city JSlmer F, Walker was nominated for county superintendent Of schools to fill! the unexpired term of the late Harvey E. Lelb,* deceased. j r t | e con-vention also nominated John W. Tay-lor for county commissicmeir a passed resolutions reaffirming alle-giance to the Chicago platform' Of 1B96 and demanding the free and unlimited coinage of both silver: and gold« at 1$ to 1, demanding that the standard sil-ver dollar shall.be a full legal tender, equal with gold, for all debts; public and private. The convention also passed resolutions of commendation In behalf of State Representative Thomas Meehan.. * ' - -'f i X

T r a m K i n g M e a n Chicago .

• Galena, 111.—Edward Lee, "king at tramps," who is walking 5,000 miles on a wager, reached. Galena Monday^ en route to Chicago via Freeport and Rockford. He started from Minneapo-11s, Minn., Sept. 10, 1808. The provi-sions oP*the peculiar wager are that he is t<) walk 5,000 miles in a year, secure a wife and earn «$500 in the meantime. 'He met a romantic young Woman at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and they Were married at Fairplajf, Wis., Deis. 17, 1898. Later Mrs. Lee's par-ents took their daughter home, and | she is now in South Dakota, where she 1b suing for a. dlvorce, and which she will receive June 10. Lee has already Walked 3,890 miles and has earned

\ V e t e r a n s H a v e a R e u n i o n .

Benton, 111.—About 20,000 people were in Benton Monday to attend the annual reunion of 7the fighting Eight-eenth Illinois and to extend a wel-come home to the Ninth Illinois. Gov. John ft . Tanner, Col. James R. Camp-bell and jCapt. Brusn of Carbondsle were the principal orators. The ¿ity was covered with flags and bunting, and the crowd was the largest ever known here. \ One of the feature« was h dress parade by the Ninth. Of the 2,300 men wh4 composed the Eight-eenth only 129 are living. Nearly all of them were present and were enter-tained at the Steiii house. The dinner tor the Ninth and the other guests wat served at the fair grounds. Jr.-

, : v . : J L * ' . | | Million tor Automobile».

Sooth Bend, Ind.—Studebaker Bros.' Manufacturing company of this city recently closed contracts for the con-struction of automobiles - aggregating nearly $1,000,000. New York and Bos-ton capitalists a re the parties inter-, ested in the deal. In order to supply this new demand Immense additions to the already mammoth wagon insti-tution wlli be immediately erected. The cost of the new departments WUV be MOO-«»

iJAiii

m

l a

mm

mmm

A SUMMER GOLFING SUIT. . ' • ! L : i K

11 l l i i i t ; M l ¡ p p p i

FOR WOMEN AND HOME ITEMS o r INTEREST FOR MAlJ

AND MATRONS.

MM C v m l KotM WgmmàOk

fNMMpr; « U l t i s Cook.

Whence d o t W j r com«!? W h a t m a y t h e i r & 4 ] Impor t b e - I W i l ' J Î

T h e flitting, flashing p h a n t o m s of t h e if;, mind—Tni •

T h a t hal f a w a k e a n d | 1*4« In d r e a m we 1 ® • >*. } S i ©

•i. That never can he captured or defined? I Cher Ihlat-at something lost, something !f ' desired. -j i ' I. 3 ~ R Î Î j|S

Womething whose ownership would . I: make us glad— f ¿IMi^ir^-Perhap* at;,tt>Ougtits with subtle meaning

SmA m ,11- -ff - Mlf Or truths unrecognised because unclad. .

They may be glint« of half-foigottea dreams, !] . i^'lp.:ir1 t . jjvil]

They a w • be memories long muried deep, *:MJ | •Hp frt j ; : jr-

_ That from their ashes give out fitful i 1... ! gleams ^ • "'"F i p il; I

> Before they sink final : i | /'j steep, h Mil f-4- HpVj ; ij l ^ ' i'l ' )

P e r h a p s e l e c t i f l ines t r d m t h e b r a in . j Ach t a p p e d a n d flashed b y c ross ing

¿||jJ.wpp|our! town, "fi MM^^^fc Perhaps' some floating shreds er bits re-

! uiahi U - î i J ' - Î ' " " ' • Or former life that we somewhere have

' known. || WBk 1 J l ^ i U T T F T y f ' W t -r- 'i J ' •• • . Perhaps, they are; the signals loved ones I 1 sen« [I- ' • i . | J T vj

W h o w a t t Jmir coining pn t h e o t h e r shore ' ' ! I- i; / j ') , '

Too splrit-fujll with earthly sensé to T'V blend. ] Too finely soft to fu|ly pierce life's roar.

Perhaps! P e r h a p s ! C o n j e c t u r e s c a n n o t toaeh! MC

; We clutch at shadows and we grasp the • air! | l iTf [ \ t

The mystery Is aye beyond our reach-Ail ignis f a tu t i a no a r t c a n s n a r e .

~ L a i a i I < a . Car r , In B o s t o n T r a n s c r i p t .

- T h e Spun Silk Chemise . "Many druel blows have been Struck

at the influence of the chemise, bat after diverse false H substitutes have been put forth and lhad their day, this chosen undergarment of our.foretooth-

i.iJ,

ers retains lite hold oh femlnlne affec-I tlons., and a: woven silk chemise bids - fair to put the silk undervest out of slgbt and mlsid.

The new silk chemise is as pretty, cool! and as graceful a little article of underwear as manufacturing genius can turn ouit, g n d t h e ¿tout woman can adopt it without a r qualm. Its weave Is, as floe and flexible as the most deHcite silk stocking, and down to t h e l W ^ f lt | fl^' . f t j ' b o d y like' a glove. . Bel op | this point it is sloped out, without any, superfluous fulness, and rails to the knees. The prettiest of them are ^gied about the shouldera and araboleij with a line of silken lace, and over the bust open work silk forms fUghtsOf butterflies and knots of flow--; nfn 'T fosmjias'inf mashed l inen, ' that

-ti-l——»«-h- J J »v- are and are

beyond

la almost made ion durable « o c M ' i

as flexible as the these same line«» and j comfortable

. Toi le t J a c k e t s .

There is a very charming air of great simplicity about the new summer dressing gowns, combing jackets, morning Wrappers, etc.s due to the fact that the majority are made i off dotted swiss and filmy cross-barred muslin. I t la true that ipany of them are loaded with lace «fid threaded with ribbons,

•UK but for all that. dotted S muslin pretty, ineipensive point de :e. the sweetest Sort i of a

a n d t h e •tl Paris 'lace, Ijtlhij ¿ ¡/ breakfast neglijge for a hot morning I I .can be dished up at bo' price at all.' f - The point t<p k ^ , m r m l n d . ' w h e n mak-

ing up these ebmnker peignoirs, is to : ? get a tape-like effect' over phe' shoul-

ders wfth floating isaah ends tailing from the foipt to the feet Th i model

j | |br thia graceful pattern is the Curaon

not classify the American girls and then say: "¡Those that: Will in any way be. mixed up with cookjng, either as cooks or mi*tresse8 of ; cooks, ought to study the subject as } hard as they would Study Greek." F j f J

. -II -l ç™*—H" X . f ffi 11? v A S y m p h o n y in I t l ae . .

Thé prettiest new colirs this season ,i a r e brick red, pearl blue and olive 1 white. They come in cashmere, Hen-

rietta and velvet, but afe seldom seen in other materials» Brick red looks' precisely like what it is intended to represent—brick. I t la ja steady, med-est red and the nearest ildea that yàur correspondent can suggest, beside a brick, is the color of ckysnne pepper.

Pearl blue is also a pretty shade, rather changeable in velVcft It is a

|gcket that ]a Parlala« ¡Ungere evolved for the vicerine toj wear in torrid In-

are in mourning jackets! made of

Idia. Women who i a v ë tiheir Curaon white dotted swiss, with inset edgings of biadk lace, and the frilla-that fall from [the Shoulders leave ' the arms coolly jbare.f if I lyf J

r ' - l ^ i ' ^ r ' ' ' ' ' f f ' t ^ 7 v

- W hi ! 1 T ^ J j ^ "fcLlw «tifcirj " t I Hand decorations will play a dainty

part in the iràrdiobe this jrear. A pret-ty fad jin handkerchiefs is to buy them with Oolored borders, thefi trace the name j n pencil, a^d etéhi it in linen or sillf to match the edge. A more striking whim? of jtasbion, though, is the Embroidering of mopognuBM on gloves. The best |way<is pd have the gloves made to order, with the back w i f c n i t left off; the monogram is

- then |^ace<É in t w center at -thé back of the hand, i

-, j Th« ; American as Cook. "Should ah American girl learn to

cook?" This is t^e subject thai eon- ] tlnues to disturb everybody bnt the American girl. Writing on it, Walter Besant lately quotes Chauncey Depew as saying "Greek not Gravy." Sir Walter adds, however, that considering thiat so many American glrla. have to «ook, he irould alter the cry to "Gravy,

douMMpM|;ikIs question will settled o* tt« Wholesale plan. Why

' Ï P f f r l v P r n H f l ti-AM ' • ,

little dM-ker than electric light bine^ bnt lighter than turquc)iae, Tb 'i, •

Olive white Is a dull, greenish white, resembling closely ,thf sediments which gather in sulphur waiter..

At an afternoon reception i few days ago there was worn a toilet of pearl blue henrietta made very taste-fully. r H ^ ' O T ''•i-.-iwi F • '•1

The skirt, made with the usual close fitting hl{» find flare around the foot, whs quite out of the ordinary in trim-ming. At the side? front seam there was a band of black satin headed by an applique trimming also of black.

The waist fitted faultlessly and but-toned at the side. / jWhlte embroidered Silk'was used for the yoke, which was made over a shirred vest of cashmere. An outline of black Satin and the ap-plique deatmV finished .the yoke and extended- down the front. / The sleeves were small and the collar a high one. A jabot of blue V silk 3 concealed the opening Of the bodice.—Helen Grey* Page. ' • 1 * \ > i -rf 4 { yjg

A P r e t t v Neck Dress . One of the most difficult problems

that- many women have to deal withr is that of keeping -themselves looking well in the morning. The trouble with màny house gowns and dressing jack-ets of the non-pretentious kind is that they are not becoming around the neck. To remedy this a new and pretty ides is to cut a piece Of muslin about the size of a bandana handkerchief, and finish It» at the edge with a narrow ruf-flle. Fold it diagonally, tie around the neck, leaving a; little V-shaped open front, and then tie again. This will leave a knot, and the enjds sticking out, which makes a simple j but dainty finish. • : i I

Indulged by English Women. / ' Just now, long walks are a fad in

England, and the Princess of Wales is one of its ^devotees, which, of course, insures its popularity. It is an excel-lent idea, for no one exercise is con-sidered so beneficial to/the entire body as walking. Of course, the head should be held erect, t he / shoulders thrown back, and the breathing unrestrained.

The "rest cure" is another craze with London society women. This consists In going gway for a fortnight to some quiet place where there la plenty of fresh a i r and sunshine, and then slm-ply vegetating.

v • Canada's mineral production has in-creased £70 per cent in the, last thir-teen years.

Importance of « M i ft» Prof. SB. Davenport, in an sflilrsga

to horsemen, aald: Vn: I would emphasis« the importance

of goodr sines. These n a n a will not be purejly bred animals; they would be too expensive They will be sim-ply good, vigorous specimens, capable of giving plenty of milk. The quality must come ifrom the sire, Where qual-ity means ¡most, because one animal: ean Impart j i t to so many. Such aaso-v. ciations as 'these can render the h o n e

valuable service by using nee to hasten the day of

ition and license here in hia fanner we afe con-

not able to detect the slighter faults of animala.! The hock may be,slightly too narrowror the l e t a little crooked, or the bone not quite flat enough, or the loin a little light, and be will not be able to jjletect i t I know a farmer who cons idlers himself something of a horseman who yet did not notice a

a colt so poor at the hock certain to gjo to pieces. I t-bred Percheron stallion dered a great horse with because he takes/fat |Uke

Intere every stallion! America. sidering is mot a horseman; that is, is

Washouts Responsible for Two Fatal Accidents* •

N I N E . K I L L E D , FORTY INJURED«

lie* Disaster Ocean Tmmx Miles Seutfc-wes* of Waterloo—Chicago Limited Thrown from the Track a* Oolwota . Snginecr Killed Ua Tens .

hind that It jwi know.- a that is! the

ndlhas a heavy, arching neck.

/ The worst railroad wreck in the his-tory of that section of Iowa occurred four miles south of Waterloo, on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and North-ern railroad, May 28. Blight persons were hilled and forty more were in-lured, some of them so seriously that M ig likely the fatality list will be increased. The train, consisting of seven coaches, including mail and baggage, was completely demolished or telescoped. The cause of the disas-ter was the washing out of .a portion of- the road by a waterspout or doudr burst, part of the damage done by the

but his I sic bent aa the eye oi other pan of good! ant, but pert ki|c The i them o a strictly

tie hock gives him a leg so great storm that swept over the sec-

takeh a largì shall ipr norses un

^driven ou be

/ • tion.

entirely disqualify him in even a fair Judge. So do escape the notice of a class

who are not at all ignor-fhoae information and ex-ledge lie along other lines, tor and the law should help | As it is now, the Owner o. 'rst-claas, well-bred and reg-

istered [stallion has no chance out oyer the countr j as compared with the own-er of a part-bred horse that, will fatten readily, ai4d that, costing but a frac-tion of thefotlKr, can be stood for per-haps onlyf two or three f m O i r t less and get.all the custom. This compels the owner! of the good stallion to cut prices /no a point where In order to se-cure dejoenl returns so much service is

render j next to worthless e of the colts gotten. We

uce plenty of scalawag 1 the part-bred stallion is of busihejss, and that wilt ly by a System of inspec-ts as much to raise a poor

horse ¿s if does a good one. The de-ficient bock or loin/is not a thing that takes less ] feed. It is no element of cheapness until It tomes before the old horseman | in the/ great markets, and the genergl horse raiser must be, in-sured against bis own foolishness ip this matter by a thorough system' of inspection] Until that time comes the great breeders and improvers of horses will be subject to a ruinous competition from part-jbred .stallions. .

The syatfem i'tbat has been inwogue d some good horses,* but

ced a good many more poor horse is a highly developed «11 his parts are developed

far beyond /their natural state. If, in a given individual, one part la not fully developed ¡it ¿cannot stand the strain put upon it by the other and better de-veloped parts, and it is with a horse as with chain, or a file drain, the whole ] is po better than the poorest

t a mixed and heterogeneous seflesh we have been guilty g! And yet the stallioneer w are more In the blaine

than the {farmer. .The horse raiser shoaldt fix Ibis mind definitely upon the class of hep-sea that he proposes to pro-duce* choose hl8 stallion ¿accordingly

end upon him for that quality ajts distinguishes the excellent e Ordinary. He should nevexv

lor waking, forget his own ions, but remember that while fessional horseman must pro^ e breeder, the racer, and the esM individuals out of the best

the world, yet that the pro-the great mass of Corn-

has pri it has pri ones, jri animal

tion the day before^ Passenger train No. 2, the Chicago

limited, on the Chicago Great Wee tern railway, was wrecked the morning of May 28 four miles north of Oelweln*) Iowa. The wreck wta the result o f a washout caused by a heavy rain. Rich-ard Manning, colored, porter, waa killed. The train crew consisted of Edward Bishop, engineer; Fred Fi l ler , fireman; Charles Greiniger, conductor, ¿11 of Minneapolis. They were badly bruised. • U

Near Denison, Texas, a freight train Jumped the track and the engineer wag killed. . ' .

BAPTISTS GIVE STATISTICS. C h u r c h H a s a M e m b e r s h i p of g « n T h a n

* . F o u r Million. Reports show that the present Bap?

list membership on this continent la 4,141,995. Of preachers, • 1,558. are en-gaged in nominally Christian lands and 1,274 in heathen lands. Mission-ary churches number 1,815, with 205,801 members. The Baptists are supporting 460 foreign missionaries.

SAY LARGER ARMY "lS~NEEOED. Addi t iona l R e i n f o r c e m e n t s M a s t B e g e » t

t o Cfen. OtU. The events of -the past week have

emphasised the need of a much larger army in the Philippines,without which, according to the best authorities la Manila, it would be attempting the Impossible to expect to establish Amer-ican supremacy in the islands.

Epot maî» of be of produci] and u

and d that from sleep! limita the p duce pbeno: material ductio mercial horses out of common mares and, by approved sires is his own; pe-culiarJfle^i, in which good profits can alwayi bfej realised, if the farmer keeps his he id: and does not produce worth-less st iff.) Cheap horses are recruited with s lflkkent rapidity from the rank« above, both by age and accident,land w e j c*imot afford to grow them ai a business, j '

| * t r U " Hf"":./..*. Keep Rlecords.—Keep strict records.

Note all important events. Keep an aecmmt of your expenses, and give the fowllrtbe ¡credit for all receipts« That's a business way of handling t h e pub-vJectTpeat year you will, readily gee' the mistakes you made this year, yjd, will be abie to improve upon them.: Be progreisside; push ahead; keep up witht the iitlmel. x Don't let your business pushryoui you push the business! A wise manl is always on the alert; he IS* looking for Improvement In this era of I puSh it will not pay a man to idleinrsol hia time. Don't get dis-couraged.! "A faint hfar t never won fair l a d y r The donating Thomases are allrafjfc- poor. Build pp your busl-ness gradually. Go step by step, and make iyonir' foundation firm and sure. Buildap « reputation. Let l t b e a repu-tation bor jgood goods and hottest deal-' ings. JTkink over all these thtnga;^-Iowa Homestead. , . / \ \ I

Savi

Neatsfoct oil is said to bo better than 1 erosene for many of the ills of

because it Is less Irritating

Will P u s h t h e C a m p a i g n . Gen. Otis says the campaign against

the Filipino insurgents will be proas cuted with the utmost aggressiveness during the rainy season.

Will U n d e r g o a n Ope ra t i on . Queen Victoria has decided to an*

dergo an operation for cataract at the' hands of-Prof. Hermann Pagensteicher,;

aM| the small potatoes to use with t i e mixed feed later on.

-. / jMtafa/ Orders War Monitions. t | The British, war office hag placed

large orders for n/unitiona of war, in-cluding 100,000 six-pound sheila.

K ' Y i :>4 A - f t ' : *

B e a d i n g R a i l r o a d H e l d Respons ib le . The Reading Railway company la

'held responsible for the accident at Exeter, Pa., which occurred two weeks ago, and seulted in the loss of twen-ty-nine lives and injuries to over fifty persons.

t r — : • • M / v . V - ! P r e s i d e n t Favor« A g g r e s s i v e C a m p a l g a

President McKinley Is said to be convinced tha^ an • aggressive cam-paign, siich as outlihed by Admiral Dewey, involving the absolute capture iof Aguinaldp, is necessary to terminate the w/ur. | j / t ' , .V v.;:

Wil l Vote f o r H e n d e r s o n * Congressman Hendereon of Iowa

'will get the vote at, united Wiscon-sin delegation for speaker. It is as-iaerted that Minnesota, Michigan and OhiO will follow suit.

F e a r Ep idemic a t Dawson . Notwithstanding all precautions,

physicians predict an unusual preva-lence of typhoid in Dawson City this summer, owing to the accumulated filth of winter)^ U < T"1 ( .

w • I 1 • / " • ' M . ' i \ • Reason f o r Dewey ' s Slowness.

Admiral Dewey will prolong hit cruise in temperate latitudes sufficient? ly so t&jat when he arrives in th< United State» he may be in perfect health. : . \ •

H o n o r f o r K a n s a s R e g i m e n t . The'Twentieth Kansas will be per-

mitted to decide where it wants to bs mustered out. The state authorities want it to come to Topeka In a body.

H a r e Selec ted R i c b m o n d , Va., The fifty-sixth' annual meeting of tht

American Medico-Psychological asso-ciation will be held at Richmohd, Va., duiing the first week in May, 1900,

May Give Cp W e i - H a l - W e t It is rumored that Great Britain hai

agreed to transfer' Wel-Hai-Wei tfl Germany two years hence in return fox concessions in South Africa.

r.; WËm ïj I M

K « f s

S i i ÜI

BBSS I B I

I P :

p. ,

' ' Il -«MER

BPB'-ï-*

ArfcliurA. Jay ne of ¡Chicago was in

Croarles tìMfkje made | linsiness t rip t o Ciricagu Sait h rdày. I

I .

- , a P S ® t and Wrk ¡«Ved Sfiyer were Oli H

I vM.W|rs jTMuifìdìi f j " [ •• ' T Arnold gelimi bit* tujijfè* a business

trtpíbo'çiihîsMP» rinfursdfejF li A . itiR.l 'i' ' /V:| ï . h - f f • il ffj. ' ì plSipervlst^' H|^|p;isf|f>iil oí | I»^ke Zurfct.i wasko McM^h^. | |

K

n

iVt-

¡. Mr. 4od Mils. Flint and son visited witlì James Sixer tilds ] • : t : i ® P T i | • ' | «e I .. | i. '..j \ '•-.

Mei and M o d i a r l e * Srhultz jpent to Dundee on basine;« Mod lay. i

? : • f i . i H n ^ l i ' I L ' h I , Fred Kunzmannof CI» i cago was vis-iting with friends?lière Tuesday.

H ^ ^ I^ V^rmllya o|fi Jc»lleifc is vis-it ing with relat Ivt« tyere this week.

^ 1 George Fari swiorth :i<f ¡i^hicagio is vis-iting at the home of J . IF. Regstn this

• f ' t-tMÌ r f iff h j , • Ì -ÓMM Milter was in ¡town-Monday looking after the interests of Che syn-dicate. ^ J | | 11 f l • '

A picnic is scheduled- to. take place; Mf a t tlie Fox -River picnic grounds to-

morrow. !] j Mrs. 6. H. Farrar and Mau^hteif of, Chicago are visiting with W. jR, Far-;rat tills week, A i j f V f r J K T f i

P§ ' .Mrs. Fred J . M iller and children re-turned, from their visit to Minnesota Monday evening.. ¡. llv*» • \ ' | p f - *ijH . j 1 j • ir I j H r • ! .:•[.

Mr. and Mrs. G.'Heimerdìnger vis-ited with relatives at Austin during

•I the past week, p j l : j - Ài j T|. / ••,..j- ;••• ; i;. ; 1 •• I j" I- ' UT-j>-: v. j , ' j. |\S.. Frank Dunning j jof Chicago was a

. visitor of the home of S. Peek Satttfv E p l l u i « n i Suudayi f 1 [ r t . t f' '» '*•' \ } I • H -f-S •' /•'" L , , I iri -,J •} j, • • 1 • - f' : , j

tSm: ': Robertson has purchased a1

lo t of I., :x Castle on Grove avenue for a eons; Juration òf WKKX. | | | § | - I f i y j I -ji j " il.... ' « -p 'i-f rlik " il 'j A p i » . H. A- Karnden and idjiildren,

. 'Stélla and Howard, spent a few days v a t E va ns ton the-pasl. week. 4 j . | tlifsses Grace and. 0uI|Ìiii Beimet^of ^C^jlciHro were guests o l Mi^;|L(?uì8ìì , Bennett and M. A. Benuett Suiiday. j A few «Siglit clianges were made in to* yortii-Western times card' last Sunday, ^se .revised card on fourth1

>C(arence È- Smitìi of WHukegan has b e e n appointed bjr 'Judge Jones as a

, mepiber of! tUe béard of Review of • ¡ X a ^ ^ v o i f . j [y- | v i j-Jl i ' : ;

Ì M i , àMld Mre. Claries Beinh^fl and Curtis Conway of Chicago were¡guests a t t h e faiome of .Mr.. BeiniiolTs parents over Sunday. ' 1 Jjf L1: „ • | f J

Georg^Fnls) ich't iiouse Was struck by ilght^ngpurtiiiftlijeisevere i^ectrte

en ing.- Tbp dam-ay ^

Visited

m

age was siiglit. E. J . Heinierdfpiper of Cary

| with his parentf here* the ffrstt of the | week. Mr. Hefaaffdihger expectsJto ' make a t r ip E a | P b o n . ] • f f'M)

trot. F, H. Ste&man ¡will gjive les-sons on piauo, organ and violincelloj For terms and particulars address general deliverjf* Barrington.' ' .

I f / : ' ¿i.Q. Brockway^ j Wauk«an ; and l i l ies T . Lamey^MeaiVe foit 'Kansas

' City, Mo., th is evening jto attend the Mead Camp meetiag ojf the Modern

|"[JWoodmen to be hefld in tliat city next K + m • ^ ' i W r o ^ S r i ' 'k m / 1 £ / f . Y p \ 'i -

Rev. S. S. Hageman and fsnlily Win ' , leave for Fhillipsburg, Kan., [tO-mor|

row evening where t^e\y witt make * the i r fu ture lionjie.

m

vacancy in Ulbhe pulpit or tjie Iteptist ' cliurch

caused by his leaving|hw^pot been I filled as yet. t r l | | M M k I

• 'To-morrow at the ^.Itt^/.jmnMI» all services will be tie|d as usual. | In the mernlng preachi ng services commence at 10:$), followed by the Suaday-

-scbo«il. In the épreni^r Rev. Tfc IjJ Ream will preacli on the topl^, " T h ^ White Fields," f ^ b ^ t e à t in St. John

r . 4 c l t , m y . : ; "Looic on 'ttie fields j for' - they are white." Al l aire cordially i n-

p- t l t led.> | W ? L I : f i ; l ®

Fred ft irschner, assessor or the rtowa of K^uba, made his returns to

j ! Waukegan^ yesterday. The total as-cessment of the township,' except i rail-

. roads, fb'11,188^360. The taxes will be i»tied on one-fifth of this amount, c h i c l i is *2S1«276. The property is divided up as follows; Lattds^K23,-

| >100; lot«,. il01,tH0; persooal. ^iXH^erty, tSI2,220. There is more tban tSO OOO in money assessed under thè last item, «k leh increases the assessed valUa of personal property more than 80 per

h cent over last year. The assessed value of lands and lofts remain practi-cally the same as last year.

5f A

l i

V-ft

town Sundsiy. . John Drewes ofi ^ g i n was seen ia

our streets Saturday; ']-/] Miss Ida Kietil or Chicago is vis

ing With friends here. L • • j-M - lif' • L ^ '

E. A. Goiding of iWauconda was on our streeits Monday. \ < t <}

Ai Horn of Harvard spent Sunday witii IJarrinsjton friends. v> '

Mr; and Mrs. Hiarold F. Vermilya and Mrs. Warner wer* in Chicago l a p Saturday. f ' | f p • k j

E. Peterson has "proved his jewelry store into jblte-.Pariter building ^n Railrdad streetl |

A large number from out of tuijii were here Decoration Day to assist tlie deco.ating of graves.

Einii Schaede has opened up a cigar and tobacco store to his'building, ore door east of his harness shop. | J . H. Hatje and family went to Chi-cago Seturday to be present at ti e marriage of -George Sciioppe to a promii|ent young lady of tha t city, til

llenry Seip of Lake Zurich was here on business yesterday. Mr. Seip says that they are talking some of holding a grand old fashioned Celebration a i Lake-Zurich this year.

A girl's ''complexion «nay i>e stamp-ed o>< her"lover's iieart, liiit most of tiie ''complexion" comes (»0 unless put tiiere by''Rocky Mountain Tea. "pow-der's a i>ad til ing.''^-Ask your druggist «.Mrs. Charles Iieiimferdinger, who. hijs returned, from :f an Extended trijp throiigii tii« west, left for her lioin'e in l^Ujieap, Mici».,! Wednesday afttjr several dajys visit a t the home of! Mr] and Mrs. E. Lamev.

• -i • q • • ^ • ^ w l liarrington Camp; No. 809, M. m A.

will observe Sunday, June 4, a s itjs memorial day. lu the -morning tlib Woodmen In a body attend the Ban4 tist^ church. At 1:30 p.[m. tiiey ieavjB their .hall and march to cemetery; t|i decoriite tlie graves of deceased Neign4 bom. On public square, before gdin|r to cemetery, |he.Nunda Foresters wiil give a fancy drill., The public is cor-dially iuviteq to witness- tiiese !exe|"j ciseft •' I f A ' i i : •.. tt .h

MEMORIAL DAY.

Deep latereat Taken by our People t M all Honor the D q p r t d Heroes.!

Memorial Day was observed by tlie people of BarHngton -in a manner be-coming the occasion and all our people turned out to do honor to the dead heroes. ' The post-office, bank and business houses of our Ullage closed up and the employes all took a half-holiday to take part in the demonstra-tion.

The Weather was fine and quite a number of farmers and residents of neighboring towns took advantage of tliii and helped to swell the crowd, p ' - At 10:30 the parade formed In front

ofi.be G. A. R. hall, and marched to the school house, headed by the Bar^ ri ngton Military band, where ^ the school children and teachers formed iu ranks. The parade then marched through the principal thorough fares of the Village and wended its way to Evergreen «cemetery to the delight-ful national aire of the band. Arriv-ing a t the cemetery the parade broke ranks to decorate tlie graves of the soldiers- The procession again formed and marched to the Lutheran bury-ing ground to decorate the graves of old soldiers there. »

At 1:30 p. en. all repai red to the grove where an elegant program was carried out as fol lows^ . f » J • ' / I K Music. .>.. .Harrington Military baud Reading of Orders. Frajjeri ...Rev. S. S. Hagémac

Ì

Obituary. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Rogehi (nee Skin-!

ner) died irt Rensselersville, N. -Yt,s Thursday, May 25, age 71 years, 9 months ánd 61 days a t the t ime of lier demise..^ ' i 5 . j | \ 1. ' 1 1 f• 1 f

Deceased was borní at Rensselerfr ville, N. y . r August 10th, 1827.} 1« 1854 she was united in marriage tu William Rogers and soon after came to Barriñgtion, where she lias^ alWajS been reckoned among the early set-tlers. For about 17 years she, with her husband, lived at, Detroit, MijchtJ after WhiOh period they again re-turned éojBarringtoh to make t h e « home." , (1er husband proceded lier to i toe

Other world, dying in the year 1891. Besides lier only, daugh ter, M rs.

Ni nia Rogers Ward, Wife of Rev. È. W. Ward of Wilton Center, III., arid tlie member^bt^her immediate familk who, on account of her sudden depaijt-lure, deeply mourn to-day, Mrs. BajMij leaves four brothers and two sistem, rill of wlionr deeply grieve as ihéy realiize th<rt a sinter has left them m this world forever. In addition^ to these near relatives there aré scoops of sorrowing hearts to-day among lief jflriends and neighbors of this place, i Mrs.{Rogers- waSrConVerted In early gifllKKÍd^aml hejr ¡wliole life Was tha i of fa hopgjMl, cheerful, ¿helpful, syrup paihetlc ' Christian. She was ;as«4 Ciated witii tlie Methodist Episcopal cliu-rch for manyT years and was a member of oiir church here in Bar-ri ngton at t he time of .her death. -For the past fire or six years she has beéa much with lier relatives and therefore has not taken her church letter, t '

But best of all, her end, though one [of suffering, was one of great peajcje; i Her "deatln-bed" scene was a hapày one. Wiien questioned concerning her faith1 she said: " I h a v e placed all in my Saviour's hands and am feady to^o." She revealed to thdse about her tha t "¿lying grace," which God can give to all of his trusting Children. I ; t ¿ " U ^ ï i

Tiie funeral services were held at thé M- E. church on Wednesday, May 31, a t 10:30 a. m. The remains were interred in the Evergreen cemetery. Rev. T. E. Ream« pastor off the M. M! church, officiated. ; .fj.

Unclaimed Let ters . I The following is a list of unclaiim<|d letters remaining in the postofflce á t Barrington June 1, 1899: if

Michael Gorogaa, M. A. Krause &

Song.. . i . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . 1 . . Q u a r t e t t e So i^ . . .1 Pupils of Barringtou schools M u s i c . . t .Barringtou Military rand A d d r e s s . . . . . . . . . . .Mr. Roy Peck S o l o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D r . CL.IL Kendall A d d r e s s . : . . . . . . . . . . j.iion. E. C.•Fitch Song.. . Quartet te Music. . . . . ,Barringtou Military band

Much credit is due t h e ^ . A, R. and Wi ' i tC; , . under whose 'au8pice||p|he day's program was arranged, ' forjl the way in which everything was hanÉjed tti^ all express themselves as S{Mnd* lug a very pleasant and most enjoy-able day. |

T o w n of Barrington A s s e s s m e n t . John C. Plagge, assessor of the town

of Barrington, has completed! his duties. The amount of personal prop-erty has been greatly increased Under the -new revenue la^r.

In the village 75 per! cent of the total amount of the assessment of per-sonal; property listed is money^i pnd credits and scarcely any 4>f it was as-sessed heretofore. ! .. ••}

Co., Carl Schiuer, William Thorn Miss Wells. John man, J . A. Hardin

opsopt Wiho-

R.%.

I l r f UOCKWAT, P. M.

Below we give a table «howi the personal property listed : -Homes lu TiUage. 186. .1.. J. . . .# 8.550 Horses in town. IK,.».J.i—-j...^ Cat tie in village, 40. ^.. J..'.. 4':. | Cattle in town. 4.iS8>. J . . • .¿¿••I Hogs and sheep in village. 28.. Hogs Mid sheep in town. l,tB5. Cairiages. wagous in viL. 187..| Carriages, wagons in town. MA. Machinery and, agricul tural

implements in TUlase. .. ..I Machinery and agricultural

: | implements in totjB-•••' •] Household goods in r l t U ^ v . . ^ Household goods in town

njg all

34,4)00 1.335

12T.47S II- w

3.8S0 7.543 /ÏJ0M Ì8.887 2U.2KT 10.001 nullHUVIU KOUUI 1U umu.. .(..: i IV.DQI

Merchandise and grain in Til. .j 22.025 Merchandise, gra in In towiiL. J 870 Moneys and credits ini village , 231.490 Moneys and credits In town. . . "" — Stocks and bauds in village... il Stocks and bonds in town.'.•••,( Al) other personal property In •H"»!^ • ' / > i' All o ther personal property in

town.

5S.700 4.000 3.S00

3.580.

!,SB0

128.808

4.079

11.423

».927

48,948

22.895

^90.190

i 7,600

1.006 P T o t a l . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . »580,905 1580.965

V r a l t a m & M o r t o n L i n e | operating the steel .^ide-wheel

passenger steamers. >|TY OF CHICAGO AMO m CITY OF MILWAUKEE.

I'M; /- ' : • T J and the pO[Hilar passenger propeller W . : J:it L i " C I T Y O F L O U I S V I L L E ,

b e t w e e n C h i c a g o . J o s e p h e n d B e e t o « Harbor, M i c h , j

$ 1 D a i l y E x c u r s i o n s | yBeaying dock, foot of Wabash avenue.

IJCMeago,at9:30a. m., dally, and 19:30 ; 'Iwaon. dally (Saturday and Sunday ex- ' oepted), arrive at resorts at 1:30: leave resorts at 0:00 p. m.. arrive in Chicago

| i n return at 9:00 p. m., daily. Regular steamer also leaves Chicago at 11:19 p » , daily, and at S.'OO p. m., Saturday only. The tt:D, aooa. trip does áot

i

•J IBjiwmi in 11 until June 28. Change of time Sept. a Also this company re-serves the right to change this schedule without notice. By this route the tour-ist reaches direct the hMrt of the Michigan Fruit Belt and also the most charming «unmar- resort region ad-jacent 10 Chicago.

J, H. GBAHAM, Pres.. : Benton Harbor, Mich.

J. S. MORTON, Sec Y and T r e a t y ' Benton Harbor, Mich.

G. P. COBY, Gen i Acmi«. Foot Wabash Ave.. 48 River St.. C Chicago.

m

a f r

C E U M B S O í ) e p M P O B T i I

TOR SMALL INCOMES. RARE OFFERINGS Of ÌKBAt BARGAINS AT T¿B DUN-]; DBB CASH ^rOVB OF ^t. |

I f . . HALL CO.

UGHtT BA CASH BOUGHT ¡BARGAIN'S.

t BOUGHT FOR THE PEOPLE, SOLD FOR CASH. DO YOU CARE TO AVAIL

YOURSELF OF THIS GOLDEN OPFOBTUNITY?

A MAY AND JUNE SALB FOR THE CASH BUYING PEOPLES. ' I

The Dundee cash store of C. F. Hall Co. lias established the reputa-tion in the past on which i t will main-tain In all its future on tii* lowest price general merchandise store in Northern Illinois. The people know It—hate experienced the benefits and are reaping the reward in buying of us a t low cash prices! We sell practi-cally everything under the sun In tlie largest store in this section and you sliould avail yourself of this opportun-ity toBecure merchandise at much less than prevail! ng rates. A Store 60x165 contains tiiese purchases. Bead the offerings carefully and come and get the benefit. We nay railroad fares Within a radius of pO miles of Dundee to those buying n HI rid t r ip tickets and trading 15. To those coming by team we stable and feed [your horses free of charge if you trade like amount. Come and see how we do things. Once a cus-tomer, always a customer lias always been the experience of the past. We are cutting prices right! and left with • I P P H H I P Q P I the vim w securing all the cash trade of this section. PRICES ON DOMESTIC MERCHANDISE

• THAT WB KNOW ALL ABOUT. Those who have been our patrons in

the past realize tha t we do nót exag-gerate or misrepresent. Simple state-ment of hard facts does t he business for us. Note the prices: 5,000 yds. of standard prints a t 3c a yd, best ging-hams 6c a yd. Elegant Simpson sa-teens 6|c. Beautiful line of white gobds. checks, stripes, etc. a t 5c a yd. Standard blue denim 9c a yd. New and complete line of dress goads at 4, 5 and (He, every yard worth double. Fruit , bleached, 5fc. Standard heavy sheeting 3|c a yd. Coats' tii read 3*c a spool. 200 yai^ds threat cents a spool. Elegant line ¿of ready-made aprons for 10c each. Ladies' wrappers, the best, 69c. 2,000 yds lieavy towel-ing 5c a yarf . Toweling by the poundr a novel way of selling it, 25c a pound. All heavy double warp bathing towels.

HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS AND NO-TIONS.

Spécial prices are being made on this liiie of goods with tlie sole desire of influencing your trade in our direc-tion. Two dozen fancy buttons 4c a card. AU elastic wed and frills 5c a yard. T h e best 10c hose in America, double knee, double toe, double heel, fast biàck, all sizes 6 to 10, a t 10c a pair. Ladies^ hose, full size, fast black, regular 20c goods, 10c a paiir. Men's hose, seamless, 8c a pair. Men's fast, black hose 5c a pair. In fact, we have .the stock to cover more féet than any one in this sec tion and a t a less price. Handkerchiefs 1, 3 and 5c. Gents' ties 8, 15 and 19c. Special job lot pur" chases at less than half value. Belts for ladies a t 5,10,12,15 and 19c. All samples less than naif' yalud Rem-nants of white goods, India lhiens, at 7, 8 and 9c. Corsets a t 29, 3ft and 49c, a mill purchase at big value. MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS, OVERALLS AND

GENERAL EVERY-DAY WBAR AND SUNDAY, TOO.

We are especially proud of our men's fancy shirts, laundered and unlaunder-ed, with or without collars as desired, a t 49c. I t will suit you. Men's bib overalls 49c. Men's sliirts, thé cele-brated Lamb shirts, 49c. l | i men's pants we sell the celebrated warranted not-to-rip kind and our prices are 69, 79,87, 96c, 11.29 up to fine French cas-I meres. We know we can give yoit better values than any store in this section and a personal inspection will satisfy you. , F.-uM/' - f f

/SHOK PRICES THAT SHOULD INDUCE EVERY BUYER TO VISIT OUR

SHOE DEPARTMENT» |

No department of our business is given more care and attention than 'tfaajt<»f siioes. We are always* on the alert for shoe bargains and our cash gets them every time. ' We now offer unusual bargains in '«impie slides. Note the prices: Infant»' shoes 25, 29 and 374, Children's sho^s, 5 tii» 8, 39, 49. 50 apd 69c. Misses' sjhtie« 49, 69, 87 and 98c.; woys' shoes Ladies' Shoes 98,11.29, 1 2.69 and %19. Our customers will bear In mind that we sell onlj strictly solid

HOT OR COiiO!

reliable merchandise ; in shoes. We gharanltee a saving ot front one-quar-ter to one-third on every shoe sold. LADIES' SKIRTS, JACKETS, SILK WAISTS,

SHIRT WAISTS AND CAPES. T o this department of our business

our buyer has given more than usual care. Ladies' suits in large variety at $6.69, 7.98, 8.98, 9.9$ and up to 12.69. Capes 1.19, 1.69, ]j.96r 2.29 and 3.96. Our silk waists sire made from rem-nants of silk which we secured at rare banraih8 and will ¿lease yon. i Prices 12.29, 2.69, 2.98,! 3.69, 3.98 and 4 49. Ladles' skirts 98c, 1.29, 1.69, 1.96 and 2.29 and new things in silk skirts up to We want you to visit this de-partment. Alterations will be tnade where garments do not fit. / ' j \ , CLOTHING FOR MSN AND BOYS AT

PRICES TO MEET THE M A S l i w r ^ r MOBETHAN HALF WAY.

There ii& clothing» ami .then, there is clothing Ours is clothing of the right sort—the ready-tb-wear made-to t i t kind. We tell t h e well known b r a n d of B. K. & Co.) whijeh among clothing

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m

men Is a sufficient ice. Those

arantee of its ex-' [ittie vestee suits cell

age&3 to 8 at ^ c , 129,1.49, 1,69 and 1.98 will Capture you/fancy and your pock-et book. No mw sèi» them a t the prices we do. We are sometimes vain enough to think i t Is because we know i io# to buy tiiem. Boys' suits, knee pants, stilts with vésts if deslred, long pants, In/fact, in all style^ we are the peopiei/Knee pants suits 1.29, 1.69, 1.98, 2-29, 2.69, 2.98 up to 4.95. Men's suits 295, 3.75, 4.Ö5, 5.75, 6.75, 7.75, 8.25 and 9.75. WeveritUre tiie asser-tion that you will bo t iret anything llkejfche assortment1 and vaiues and au examination will:convince you. ' W e are now making s6ine extensive alter-ations in the arrangement of our stock in this department and are-pre-pared with,specially low prices along this line. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT AND

WHAT IT HAS TO SAY TO YOU. "The best evidence of success is suc-

cess. Our millinery department has been crowded with orders from the beginning and is,the simple result of the best and the most for the money. We hate-just made a purchase of flow-ers, ribbons and fancy millinery goods which will be sold at cut prices., Misi Sleigh and her- assistants will be pleased to see you. OUR GROCERY* DEPARTMENT, THE

LARGKST, THE CLEANEST AND THE LOWEST IN PRICE.

CASH DOES IT. Note the prices. Come and reap

the benefit. V VvTj Soda crackers, per box. 44c Ginger snaps, 5c per lb, per box 4*c 1-lb. package corn s t a r ch . . . . . i. 4 C Bulk ^tàrch, per l b . , . . . — 3 ^ c Smokifig tobauco, lb., with pipe 22 c Müs. raisins, per l b . . , . À 6 ö[ Vestizkfine currants, per lb , . . Cleaned currantts. Fine syihlp, peij gal.. Bams, per lb. . Valhalla root bèer, 2 oz, per bot. 2 b < » t t i e i : . . . L . . . : - . . . . . . . . Wild cherry plnSphate, 8oz. NJce evaperateqap t)ks, per lb. . GOod rice, per l b . . . . . . ' . . . , . . . . yj.. Can baking powder, 1 lb-Spearhead tobacco, per lb Good prunes, per lb . . . Baking premium chocolate, lb 30x Quaker oats, per pkg. ; . / . . . 10 Uneeda,bi8duit8, 2 pk j^ . . . . . . . 9 Milk crackeb, per l b . . . . . 9 Coffees.. I ]...".. . . .,I0, 19, 25 and 32 Prepared mustard, 1 pint pkg. < 10 Mustard sardines, I . . . . . . . 6 Soda, lb p k g . . . » v ^ . • ] » ; 5 Garden seeds — /.>. 2 Brick cheese, per lb. 13 Sour pickles, per doz.. . . . . . . . . . . 6 c Booth tomatoes, 3 - lbcan . . . . . . . . 9 c Peach Blossom noil r, guara n teed,

per sack...¿ J . . . : . . 98 c Heinz Keystone saiad dressing, 1. p«r b o t t l e . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 c

Hehiz Worchester sauce,per bot. s 10 c Prerared mustard, 2 oz. pkg«. 4 c NOW HEAR THE C<^ICLUSION OF THE

WHOLE A T I BR. I I We are i f t e r the*iish trade of tliis section and the fair off trade not nat-urally; tributary to Dundee. All mer-chants halve goods to sell, but who gives you the most for your money? We want you to come oncejf get ac-quainted {and if we have made any misrepresentations, state where, when ànd I low andwe will make good any/ loss or damagè to you. This ad will be published in all the jttewspapers in the viplnlty of Dundee and is a per-sonal Invitation toicome Slid get the benefits of-tiie'casli system of the C. F Hall 0o. lo? Dundee. Ü we have not in the past, *te t h jnkwe cani now establish our repijitathiR with you as the leadens of low pricesand as such we sign ouiselves tiie Dundee Cash Store of C. F. Half Co.

[ , - ! Ifonrs truly, C. F . HALL C o .

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OR SHINE! miasm

Y o u will always find a complete assortment of Dry Goods, G r o c e r i e s , G e n t s ' Furnishing tipods B o o t s and Shoes appropriate t o the season.

•21

perhaps this Statement would never fit our stock better than right now. Cer-tain i t is t ha t every thing in HOT WEATHER GOODS is now shown here in great variety, and a t most satisfactory prices. You will find shopping a pleasure a t our store, for we are not always " jus t out" of what you want. Neither do we charge higher prices than you expect to pay—it is usually the other way. - t i f L . A I r i ï ïS

J . c . Barrington,