Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 8

ranroftr IMILT dromurAti as, MM With two months of Summer ahead don't you think it would pay you to take advantage of our Clearance Sale of Wash Goods? Prices have been reduced wonderfully F. A. READ A part of your vacation could be well spent if you took a trip to the Canadian west. Seethe fine country and the fine winter wheat grown there. Better see William Clement.

Next excursion goes tomorrow, Tuesday. WM, CLEMENT, (Mice Over Little's Crockery Store in Hettinger Block. mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm 8 Do You If so, call on us. We are pre- a pared to make loans in any 11 amounts from 96 up. We loan on household goods, ft pianos, horses and wagous, ft store fixtures and other per- ft tonal property of value with- 8 out removal; also on salaries.

you borrow money of if ff MA you have the advantage of like lowest rates. You can pay ft as back In easy Installments It to suit your convenience. We also make you a special re- tote it you pay your loan be- fore it is due. We positively ft guarantee the strictest privacy. Loans made In all parts of the eity; and all the surrounding towns and country.

Freeport Loan If 92 Stephenson Street If New phone 80, old 19 ft Open Saturday Monday III If MM! VOLUNTEERS Governor Deneen Has Received Ofte Hundred and Twenty- four Thousand Dollars ACT OF THE CONORBSS Money Own in Illinois of the Survey Work in Prairie Static. -Tilly The of the Spnnlsh-Amcrlcnn wnr who In rcjjlmrnts from Illinois will hp plcnsocl to Iciirn thnt Governor De- neon hns received from the United States $124.071.40 under net of wn- fresa of the United States, approval March 3, 1H90. 1o pny for service rendered MS Illinois volunteers. This account hns boon hanging fire for a Ions time, but through recent visit to Washington the Rovornor was onnhlod to set-lire the money, and Spanish-American war veterans will now receive the remunerations long due tliem. Officers also will share In tlie fund.

officers and enlisted men will pay from the time of arrival In Springfield to the dale of muster Into the United States service at the following rates of pny: Colonel, lieutenant colonel. major, captain battalion adjutant, first lieutenant. S4.17; second lieutenant. first sergeant, sergeant, corporal, artificer, private, Amounts Due The different organisations of Illinois volunteers will receive rhe foi- lowing amounts: 1st Infantry, Chicago J18.n-l.51 End Infantry, Chicago 14,821.07 Tth Infantry, Chicago 3d Infantry 1,059.08 Co. 3d Infantry, Co.

3d Infantry, JolliH Co. 3d Infantry, Co. 3d Infantry, Co. 3d Infantry, ElRln Co. 3d Infantry, Co.

3d Infantry, Woodstock. Co. 3d Infantry, Co. 3d Infantry, Aurora Co. 3d Infantry, Co.

3d Infantry, Kankakeo. Co. 3d Infantry, Rochellc. Headquarters, 4th Co. A.

4th Infantry, Co. 4th Infantry, Co. 4th Infantry, Carbonrlale Co. 4th Infantry, Belleville. Co.

4th Infantry, Co. 4th Infantry, Mt. Vernon Co. 4th Infantry, Efflngham Co. 4th Infantry, Parts Co.

I. 4th Infantry, Vandalla. Co. 4lh Infantry, Litchfleld. 300.81 60S.

69 640.49 61S.37 645.63 676.19 608.69 195.25 623.85 573.05 614.85 1,275.00 1,221.33 1,327.33 1,088.59 1.2S1.35 45 1, OSS. 79 1.275.42 1. 2119.25 1,142.33 9S0.05 o. 4th Infantry, OIney I.I 96. 51 o.

4th Infantry, Headquarters, 5th 921.08 Co. 5th Infantry, Ptttsflold. 523.02 Co. 5th Infantry, Taylorville 614.85 Co. 6th Infantry, RprlngHehl 321.28 Co.

5th Infantry, Bl'mington 227.45 Co. 6th Infantry, Hillsboro. 401.42 Co. 5th Infantry, 470.00 Co. 6th Infantry, Pekln 445.21 Co.

5th Infantry, Co. I. 5th Infantry, J'ksonvlllc 479. 611 Co. 5th Infantry, 91.88 Co.

5th Infantry, 486.84 Co. 6th Infantry, 581.31 Headquarters, 6th 1,425. 'to Co. 8th Infantry, Rock Island 806. 75 Co.

B. 6th Infantry, 68539 Co. 6th Infantry, GalesburK. 842.0:! Co. D.

Sth Infantry. Abingdun. 776.07 Co. E. 6th Infantry.

S30.fi:! Co. 6th Infantry, Moilnc. ti.v5.fl5 Co. 6th Infantry, Dlxon 733. Co.

H. 6th Infantry. Monmouth 801. S3 Co. 6th Infantry.

674 US Co. 6th Infantry, La Moille. 833. Co. L.

6th Infantry. 83S.27 Co. 6th Infantry, 730.03 Headquarters, 8th 1,228.76 Cos. C. Sth Infantry, Chicago 5,873.06 Co.

Sth Infantry, BPmlnpton 1,07:1.53 Co. Sth Infantry, Springfield 1.2 17. OS Co. I. 8th Infantry, 1,411.51 Co.

8th Infantry, On Co. Sth Infantry. Mound City 1, Co. M. 8th Infantry, Cairo 1,011.23 Hoadquarturs.

'Jth 573.28 Co. Sth Infantry, AtcLcans- boro Co. 9th Infantry, Shawrieo- town 40S.81 Co. 9th Infantry. Co.

D. 9th Infantry, Ellzabuth- town 40S.09 Co. Sth Infantry, FnirnVld 459.0.1 Co. Sth Infantry, .120.44 Co. 9th Infantry, Mt.

Onnnol r.sii.'K. Co. 9th Infantry, 724.90 Co. 9th Infantry, Co. 9th Infantry, Mt.

Vernon 8LS.ll Co. Infantry, Vr'rlu 7fi4.5f, Co. Infantry, 796.21 Headquarters. 1st Cavalry Troop A. 1st Cavalry, Chicago.

1,169.17 Troop 1st Cavalry, Rlonm- Ington 1.3!iB.!)i, Troop 1st Cavalry, Chicago. 1.329.89 Troop 1st Cavalry, Spring- Troop K. 1st Cavalry, Chicago. 1, 7u' Troop 1st Cavalry, Chicago. 1,4:10.1 7 Troop 1st Cavalry, lilnoin- tngton Troop H.

LSI Cavalry. Chicago. Troop 1st Cavalry. Chicngo. 1, 471.14 Troop Is i Caviilry.

Kikhart. 1,200 Troop 1st Cavalry, 1, HIM. 76 Troop 1st Cavalry. Chicago. 41 Battery Danville 77S.fi'; Spanish war veterans should apply nt once to the adjutant Springfield, for hhinU Tlie adjutant Kt'in-rnl will verify saum and Governor Ucnccn, upon proof of claim, will mall chuck to hone- flelury.

Geoloyical Work. Active flHd work I'or the present has Imi-n In'guu liy tin- State Geological Survey. The heavy ruins end flooded holtoms delayed the ln-giu- nlng of thu work, since one of tht- IIIDHI Important duties of this bureau is the mapping of tin- river bottom lands. Thin Is preparatory to (letcnnlulng moans for protecting them from Hoods and for the purpose of affording data regarding possible power development navigability of the streams. On tlie Sungaiuon river maps have been completed from I'eterslmrg to Uivc-r- and a furty in charge of 1'.

10. Fletcher is now running levels from Petersburg tu Itcardstown. Later levels an- fo be run from lUvcrum to Montlccllo ami up Salt l-'ork to ('llutou. On the Kaskf.skia the level lines are completed and party of "'iiginecrs eunaui'd in a complete Uiap of boltouis. year the river from Kcyesport to New Athens.

was mapped, and In UK- course of tin; winter Shoal Creel; has been mupiitnl KveMM I MMM Ml I I Mt MMM VWl ill! TRY THIS FOR DESSERT, Dlsslove ouu ptti'ltagi- of any flavored ,1 KIJj-O In one plut of boiling wutt-r. When partly Ui-ul until light milling QUO cup whipped jreum and six crushed ujuocaroous. WUlp altogether thoroughly iind pour it Into mold or bowl. When eool, It will jellify and muy bo served with whlp- (Jr tt 1 au 00 pudding sauce. The JKLL-O oosw lOc.

per package and etui be obtained at any good grocer's. 4 fiboe For good piece of work try Phil. Mattera Q. Tandy ihoe store. 7-aOdlw The Daily Journal delivered part of tte city for lOc a week from Gnfietisvllle to Its month.

tty ft(m in the rteld, consisting of E. W. Mrrcrftry, S. K. Atkln- n.

Lee Morrlaon nnd MSlstants, et- to complete the mnpplng of tha mftln strenni fmm Otwden to Its mouth this season. Thin pftfty will lire In oftmp nnd trnvel by bont. The Kfta- knaklft hna bopn so nefflettfed nncl Is so flllftd up with sand bars nnd logs that It was necessary to build special shnllotv-w-ftter bont to transport I ho party. TIio Iwflt, which draws only inn Inclios of when loaded, nnd which la driven by small gasoline Rlno, was built at Cnrlylo and Is now In service. the ttlff Muddy.

On tho nia; Muddy. Messrs. Morrison, hiirh nnd Ilnghos have been busy at snch tlmos ns weather permitted through the winter, with the result thnt much of the river from Its mouth to above rarliondnle Is mapped. Owing to the high water It bus been Impossible so far to do nny work on the Uttle Wnbash. I.nat season the United Stntes Department made drainage map of the bottom from Cannl to ('lay City, nnd (tils season the work Is to be extended.

Kegiilnr topogrnphlenl surveys have toon taken up for this season by a party working under NV, Floyd nnd making headquarters nt Duquoln. It Is plnnnod to complete the work from Herrin to Murpbysboro. Later In the season surveys In the vicinity of LaSalle, Oal'Min and Bridgeport will be taken up. This work Is being done iu eo-operntloii with the United States Oeologicnl Survey. Kxumino Mineral Iteanurcea.

Not only are the river and topographic. surveys being pushed, but this will be busy season In the Investigation of the mineral resources of the state. Messrs. V. W.

DeWolf. John Udden, O. H. Cncly nnd T. T.

Savage devote their special attention to the conl Hftlils. Knmk layman is busy collecting samples of clay supposed to lie suitable for mixing with the limestone niul making Portland cement. These samples are being tested at the university by Professor Uleinlnger. E. F.

Lines will work on the ftre clays of the western part of the state, tracing their outcrqp and testing their quality. .7. A. Udden, of Angustana college, will study tlie artesian wells of the state, and Kny- mond Hlnti'liley, with the assistance of Director Hain, will make special studies of the oil Holds. -will continue his studies of the limestone, nnd .1.

C. will study the distribution of travels and the depth of the surface wash in the southern conl fields. Altou-'tiier It bids fair to be a pretty busy season for the Geological Survey. It Is Interesting to note that in value of Its mineral output Illinois now is only surpassed by Pennsylvania find' Ohio. The oil output, amounting now to over 100.000 barrels pe.r day, is more than tlint of any other state except Oklahoma, and possibly California.

It exceeds nil of the Appalachian states together. It Is worth approximately as much as the gold output of California, while the coal output more than equals the sold from Colorado and Alaska, the two largest producers. The clay pits yield more than the silver mines of any state in the Union, and if to these items be added tbt cement, limestone, snnd, fluorspar, pyrites, lead and zinc ores, and other materials mined, abundant field for the activity of the Survey corps will be apparent. Object of Survey. The object of the Geological Survey is to make complete studies of the geology ivud mineral rosoureecs of the state with a view to their efficient and economical development.

In 190(i the total value of the mineral output of this state was In 1007 preliminary figures indicate that tlie total was approximately This rapid expansion warrants the expenditure of a reasonable sum to secure efficiency and devise means for preventing waste. One of the means adopted by the Geological Survey is the making of a'ccurute topographic maps, which are at the sarui; time available for a wide range of engineering purposes. These maps are being made on a basis of tin- federal government paying half the cost. Twelve such maps have been completed aud issued and eight more are practically complete Seven bulletins have su far been Issued by the Survey. They deal with the coal, clay, cement materials aud other resources of the slate, and five more of these bulletins are ready for printing.

Survey tho Bottom A survey is being made in connection with the Internal Improvement commission and the national government, of the various rivers and the lands subject to overflow, with a view to stri'niii improvement, for power, navigation and laud reclamation purposes. It Is estimated that In the bottom lauds of tho state to be reclaimed iiud protected from oA'ortlow there will be added to i In- taxable vuluex of tin 1 state more than n-ttove the cost of doing the work, besides resulting heuetits from health improvement throughout the. areas recovered. Tilt? value of the work done by the Geological Survey has been conspicuous, and In Governor Deneeu's biennial message he p-commended an increased appropriation for the continuance of its labors. The Forty-fifth General Assembly continued its appropriations and adili'd fcUi.um for a suociul survey of the streams.

Osteiul Womanlike. The paper say the women's club went out on a yai-htliiK party with fifty members all (old. What d'K-s "all told" mean, pop'? I'n -Oh, 1 guess It means they all told everything thi-y knew about rj that did not jjo. St. John's Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Sunday scliool of Sat. John's church held today at Globe Park. There were a great mauy present, both young aud old. Now is the time to see the wou- derful grain fields of uuuny Alberta. On July 1907, fall 39 inches and rye 48 inches were exhibited.

July anticipated. Ou July 2Ut rouud trip and sleeper will be about oue cent mile from Chicago. See Wm. Clement, Freeport. 7-16dlw I IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.

iiiMttiiiiiiiliiiiiiiitti Roytt Misi Royet, daughter of Mr. And W. O. Royer, 2 Shatter avenue, West Freeport, married today to Mr. Arthur 3walri at San- nyslde, where she hat been making her home for the past year.

They will be "at home" at Sunnyside after Sept. 1. Miss Royer Is a graduate of the Freeport High school, class '02, and she has many friends here who wish her every happiness. Her mother was present at the wedding. Mrs.

Joseph Horslty Surprised. Mrs. Joseph Horsley was agreeably surprised yesterday afternoon by a large number of her lady friends, the occasion being her birth anniversary. Euchre was played and refreshments served. She received many pretty souvenirs.

Mrs. Horsley will leave tomorrow to visit her sons In Wisconsin, Du- buqtie and Waterloo, Towa. Plcnk it Highland Park. The Young Ladies' Missionary society of the First Methoclistchuroh held an enjoyable picnic at Highland park last night. Soclnl Notes.

Thursday will be ladies' day at the K. of C. hall. Cards at 2:30. PERSONALMENTION Miss Bethel Brown is spending the day at Lena.

Mrs. Lambert is in town today from Dakota. Al Miller, of Monroe, spent the day in Freeport. F. E.

Sweeney, of Argyle, was a Froeport caller during the day. Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Parker are visiting Warren friends for a few days. Miss Lillian Forsythe is in Chicago where she will spend her vacation. The W. R. C.

sewing school will meet tomorrow afternoon at G. A. R. hall. The Misses Lizzie and Laura Confer, of McConnell, spent the day in Freeport.

Mrs. D. Byera and Mrs. Minnie VonDrake are visiting relatives in Forreston. Mrs.

R. R. Wilson left this morning for Three Rivers, for a few weeks' visit. Mrs. C.

8. DeVore and Mrs. Chas. Lane, of Red Oak, were Freeport callers during the day. Frederick 'Watson leaves this evening to visit his sons, George and Frank, at Rock Rapids, la.

Walter Pfender and sister returned a few days ago from Mackinac, and the former has gone to Madison to spend the remainder of the month tjf uly. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller, of Brooklyn, N.

who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spielman, of this city, returned to their home this morning. Mrs. Charley Sterner and Mrs.

Miron A. Stout went to Dixon this afternoon, called there on account of the dangerous illness of the former's father, Enoch Pinkerton. Carroll County Pioneers. Carroll county old settlers' day has been set for Thursday, August 20, at Lanark. SamuelMcCall, congressman from Massachusetts, has been engaged as the speaker of the day.

He was formerly a Carroll county boy and is a fine speaker. The people of Lanark will arrange a fine program for the entertainment of the old settlers and their friends. Eagle Picnic. The annual picnic of the Eagles will be held at Forest Park on next Sunday. The committee on arrangements are making elaborate preparations for the event and the indications are that it will be one of the largest affairs of its kind ever in Freeport.

Boosters at Picnic. Sheriff Milner, Deputy Sheriff Stewart and Al Emrich left this morning for Dixon to attend the Merchants' picnic which was held today at Lowell Park, and incidentally to boost for Hon. Douglas Patfcison. New Swimming Class. This morning there was inaugurated a new swimming class at the Y.

M. C. A. for beginners. Hereafter the class will meet every Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock for their instructions.

Funeral at Polo. Mrs, H. H. Antrim has gone to Polo to attend the funeral of Mrs," MoPherson, the wife of Dr. J.

W. McPherson, who died a few days ago at her home at Hazelhurst, near Polo. Have Baby Daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Sol Meyerstein, of Virdeu, the parents of a baby girl. Mrs.

Meyeratein was formerly MissTillle Drener, of Freeport. of Education. An adjourned meeting of the board of education will be held Friday evening. DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION, Constipation, Sour Stomach. Sick Headache, Malaria, Biliousness, Torpid Liver and Jaundice are quickly relieved and permanently cured by Father William's Indian Herb Tablets.

They act directly on the Liver and Digestive organs, causing per feet assimilation and Digestion of the Food, Cleanses the Stomach. Regulates the are only 20 cents per box, and your money cheerfully refunded if pot as we represent them. For sale only by C. Quencher druggists, corner Galena avenue and Galena street. 6 Patrou8 uot receiving their paper regularly will cdwler a by nptl fyiug this office of same.

LOUISIANA MAN PURCHASES IN- tERESTS OF OOLDEN MEADOW DEVELOPING COMPANY. ChM. Seohf 1st returned froffilLouis- laua where he attended the sate of the interests of the Golden Meadow veloping company in La Fourche parish. The 198 acres of land and the personal property of the company, consisting of dredge and other machinery, was sold toCapt. Eugene Constantino, of Lockport, La.

It is understood, however, that he bid in the property for third parties and that these hidden buyers Were stockholders in the former company. Shortly after Mr. Seohrist left for Louisiana an injunction was granted to two of the stockholders whereby the company was prohibited from selling their individual property. This injunction did not apply to the property of the company, but to the individual land of the stockholders. Mr.

Seohrist. who has been making trips to that part of Louisiana for the past four years, that he never sajr the crops in better condition than they are this year. He measured corn that stood sixteen feet high and which bore ears four- been life lies long. The sugar cane is 30 days in advance of the season and one of the largest crops in the history of that part of the state is looked for this year. HELP THE FRESH AIR KIDS.

Journal Readers Requested to Send In Supplies Saturday Next. Next Saturday, July 25, will be Journal day for the Fresh Air children camped at Globe and all our readers are requested to leave at the Journal office, No. 97 Chicago street, potatoes and other vegetables, and eggs, which will be turned over to the committee Saturday evening. This Is a worthy cause, and we bespeak for the little fellows a hearty response from the Journal family. Freeporter Was Lost.

J. M. Littlefield and several others were at Sunfish Lake fishing a few days ago, and now the story is going the rounds that Mr. Littlefleld In his anxiety to get to the train hurried on ahead of the others and as a result got lost. The others who followed him toward town were very much surprised at not finding him at the depot awaiting them.

They waited for a while, and then came to the conclusion that he had taken the wrong road and became lost. They then started to find him, and after several hours' search, so the story goes, found him by the roadside just about fagged out. He accompanied them back to. Savanna, and the party was fortunate enough to catch a freight train to Freeport. Crowds Go to Highland.

Highlaud park was the magnet for another large crowd last night who enjoyed the fireworks and the usual attractions. The steady exodus favorite amusement park during the summer months shows that Manager Matthews has the right idea and that the crowds continue to go so long as everything is conducted in first-class shape. Mother's Club Meeting. The Mother's club will bold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the Settlement Home. Miss Pet- tepiece.who is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs.

Dr. Arnold, will recite and there will be vocal music by Miss Milverstead, a guest of Mrs. Clifford Weaver. Case Continued. The case against James Graham, of Tampico, who was arrested by Deputy Marshal Mack a short time ago on the charge of selling liquor illegally, was continued yesterday afternoon by Commissioner Green until July 28.

taring plants, and "candidates" and various other things, the Lena boys thought it would be wise to select a few nf her tiNtlthfeaftng tewttf superior men to assist In the tug of war ffiat took place at tlie big picnic, but alas, our next door Mltjbborg, the Gooseneck warriorf, were ef the wey type; won noaafi are now wearing the fttiaiali awarded thetn. Al. Saul, of Lena, waf Ifl our burg on business lust Saturday. Patrick Knight and family, and Roy Kohl, were visiting the former's parents at Lena over Sunday. Charles Van Sickle and family, of Falf View, visited at John Murphy's one day last week.

Alice and Kathryn Holmes spent Sunday at their uncle's, John Hojmes, of Waddams Center. Fred Fuegle, of Harlem Corners, visited Mrs. Fluegle'a brother, Herman Schultz, and family over Sunday. Elmer Confer, of Lena, was visit- Ing at Martin Murphy's 6ne day last week. Charles and Harry Shoeny spent Sunday with their mother at Damascus.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague, of Lena, were visiting with the latter's brother, John Murphy. Bert Snyder is progressing nicely, painting the Holmes house. Mrs.

C. M. Olson, of Shabbona, 111., who Is visiting at the Harris home in Lena, spent Saturday in recreating at A. F. Gillette's George Lobdell, of Damascus, called on friends one evening last week.

Miss Alta Law, who has been visit- Ing her aunts, Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs. James Fogel, returned to her home at Hampton, Iowa, last Wednesday. Carl Rayhorn and of Rock City, were visiting the latter's parents a few days last week. Miss Ida Henke In company with Roy Armagast, attended the program at Highland park In Freeport Sunday.

Wlnneshlck. Our Own Winneshlek, July Ira Selber, of Chicago, was here calling on friends Sunday. H. F. Kortemeler and family spent Sunday In Freeport.

Misses Iva and Emma Strong, of Freeport, who have been staying with their grandparents for some time returned home last week. Mrs. A. J. Meek is entertaining company from Chicago for a few days.

Mrs. J. Myers and daughter Ethel, from Dakota, called on friends last Thursday. Mrs. M.

Pflle Is on the list. There will be preaching In the Youngs church next Sunday evening. The fresh air children will return to Chicago today, after spending several weeks in the country. Rock City. Our Own Rock City, July M.

Ziegler and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Dakota. The Rock City ball team defeated Dixon at Lena last Wednesday by a score of 12 to 7. Wm. Pfluke was at Lanark last Thursday on business. P.

O. Stiver, of Freeport, was a caller here Thursday. Oscar Fosler spent Sunday with relatives In Freeport. Miss Dot Lashelle entertained a lady friend from Belolt last week. Clifford and Ruth Marsh, of Shirland were here over Sunday.

Mr. Myron Lashelle celebrated his eighth birthday last Saturday. Davis. Our Own Davis, July Maud Finley has company. Tr-o daughter of Mr aivl Mrs.

Kloster that was JalV is Improving. She was In with her mother last weelc. Slit not be disfigured much, if any. Mr. Schadel, of Warren, was in Tuesday.

IV-isE Josie Ende visit-rl at Mil- waul ee recently. Boy Sprains Ankle. Walter Wheoland, living on Oak street, who is in the employ of Jans- eon Bros, sprained his right ankle in a runaway. Industrial Workers Repudiated. the Associated Denver, July Western Federation of Miners today officially repudiated the Industrial Workers of the World.

TOO TO 1 for A to rl lor jrenuntl T. K. st, 188 COUNTY CULLINQS. News Items From Surrounding Towns and Cities. Pleasant Hill.

Our Own Pleasant Hill, July recent rains caused Waddams creek to overflow and did considerable damage in the way of washing away fences and carrying hay that was mown before It. Will the chief of the weather bureau be so kind as to put out new weather bulletins reading something like this: Fair, not Indefinitely, "until haymaking Is over." Many were the stars that shone at the picnic last Wednesday, and many from here attended the grand affair. Harry Richard, of Rockford, visited at the home of N. A. Kluck a few days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, of Lena, visited at their farm Thursday last. Karl Shoeny, of Damascus, has been helping Bert Batchelder with his hay the past week. One of John Swieffel's fancy dairy was taken nick the other day, and Dr.

Reeser, of Lena, was called. Louis Jacobs and son Edward, of Lena, were business visitors at Dunn Friday. The Misses Alice Holmes and Grace Fogel were at Lena Friday, shopping. Oscar Fowler and sister Hazel attended the band concert and show at Lena Saturday evening. Mrs.

William Friedman and sister Marie Stwkle. of West Chicago, were visiting at Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

Gillette's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pickard, of Eleroy, were visiting friends iu our burg Sunday. Mrs.

Willia inMularkey aud sou, of Lena, visited at the SwarU home over Sunday. Harry Shoeny, while unloading hay iu the barn at George Holmes', met with au accident that might have proven fatal. In some njanner he was throwu from the load, alighting on hia bead, aud was rendered uuconscioua for a long time. As Freeport superior mauufac- Today's Market Report. the Aaaoclatod PreM.) Chicago, July are the closing board of trade quotations Sept.

Sept. 3 H. Sept. Sept. 77.

Sept. Sept. 85. Chicago, July are the closing quotations today for the Union stock yards market: good steady, others weak. 5 higher.

$6.40, Bulk steady to 10 lower, 2.60@$4.60. Following are today's quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade furnished by F.J.Miner rooms 904 and 205 Rice building. C. Andeisou, resident manager; Opun High Low Close Rapt. Deo Wt May V7U Sept 75)4 May 8npt May Pork- Hupt Oft Hopt Get Sept 15.S5 JS.IKI tt.ft) 8.4U l76 16.H5 15.1(0 8.X7 8.0'J 9.40 76 .03 15.U7 15.70 8.77 8.87 15.77 15.80 8.85 S.U3 9.35 Remember August 4 is Amity day At Highland park.

CQMINU Sixtieth anniversary, cuk'brii- tlou Bt. John's church. Aiiy. Soldiers' uml HuiloiV reunlou ut Wlus low. Aug.

18-5J Oumpuieeting at Oakdulo park Aug. Methodist fuwpiueetiutf at Lcim. AUK. Bli'iiulul ivunlon Forty-sixth Illinois rt'Kliiu-ut. Aug.

Home-coming celebration. Aug. Old settlers' reunion at Oeclar- vlIU'. Aug. anniversary celebration Lincoln- Uouglag debate Edw.

Alllngton, Jr. PIANO TUNER Now Phone 107 Freeport, 111 A WOBUUI'I Sitfe Mm AM palm to weaknesses itid falling, or other ttent, of the pelvic organs. Other lyinfr lotos of female weakness are frequent headache, dizziness, Imaginary specks of dark spots floating before the eyes, ing sensation in stomach, dragging or bearing down In lower abdominal or pelvhs legion, disagreeable drains from nelvus spells with general Weakness. If any considerable number of the above are present there is no remedy quicker relief or a more pw than Dr. Plerce's a ttwtA of over forty of 6f (he glycerlc extractor native medlcl nal roots found In our forests and tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or habit-forming drugs.

Its Ingredients aft all printed on the bottle-wrapper and attested under oath as correct. Every Ingredient entering Into Vorite Prescription" has tho written endorsement of tho most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of valuable than any. amount of hon-professional tho latter are not lacking, having been con trlbuted voluntarily by grateful patients In numbers to exceed the endorsements given to any other medicine extant for the cure of woman's ills. You cannot afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for this well proven remedy or COMPOSITION, oven though the dealer may make little more profit thereby. Your Interest In regaining health is paramount to any selfish interest of and It is an insult to your Intelligence for htm to try to palm off upon you a substitute.

You know what you want and It Is his business to supply the article called for. Dr. Piercb's Pleasant Pellets are original "Little Liver Pills" first put up by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago, much Imitated but never equaled. Little sugar-coated to take candy.

NiggerMitts are the best Baseball Mitts in the market regardless of price. We have a full line of these, also balls and bats at all prices. Come and see them. New Titles! In Books Formerly 1 $1.50 Now 50c Paul, A Herald of the Cross, Kingsley. Rose of the River Wiggin.

Lin McLean Owen Wister. My Friend the Chauffeur WilHamsoii. Quest of John Chapman Hill is. And a great many others. W.

J. Young Co Artistic Picture Framing Opp. German Bank You need an Gating Suit! your vacation time has arrived you'll need aa Outing Suit if you are going away to enjoy the idle hours. Our Hue of these suits is the best you'll find in this locality. Right qua 1 workmanship right to make these ideal suits.

Excursion Rates on all Suits. WmWaltonNeph Clothing Department.