The Daily Herald du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

rv A 3 Xotttb'a The publlDhpru of Ttie 'om- pniiloti nro 8omlliiB to ni-w subKi-rlb- era to tho pnper for IDWi very hnnilHcmio cnlondnr. llthonrnptifil twolvc oolow. with bortlpr cnibimm-d In Kim. jX- qnlslte lionio MPIIO wlili-li nirnw thf I 1 1 cipnl fenturo of tlip lit lltjiblu for framing. The r'nli'tidin- I1 flfty tv fir It sent dtj.

with I I J2.00 Per Year isthePr iceofthisPapei-jbutif paidCashin Advance, it is (l.J|Q GET GUI? CLUBBING RATES. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY on NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES. It will Pay You to get your Job Bills, Dance Posters and Wedding Cards, done at this office, STUART R. PADDOCK. Bdllor.

MOTTO: "HOME NEWS FIRST, TMB.WORLD VOLUME XXIV, NO. 51 PALATINE, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1902. FALAT2NE BANK -OF 1 CHAS.E, PATTEN. A General Banking Business Transacted, Paid on Time Deposits, Loans on Real Estate. rrrstraAjrcE, 201.

PALATINE, ILL. R. L. PECK, A BBSIDENOE, PALATIHE. OF'F'iaHJ' (035 HonadBGCk Bldg.

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. DR. C. W. SOWLES, DENTIST.

OrriCt HOUB9! 9 0 1 2 1 0 6 Over Bank. PALATINE, ILL. E. PREIXBERG, Merchant Tailor PALATINE. ILLINOIS.

READY-MADE CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES, H. J. SENNE, DCAl.Cn IN Fresfi, Sail and SmoEfifl meats, POULTRY, GAME, FISH, FRUITS, Vegetables Oysters In Season. Phone, 2032. PALATINE, ILL, C.

L. I PHOTOGRAPHER. Open every SUNDAY only from 9 to 8 Hnntl Pnlntcd Frame Given Every Doion, Next Poor to PALATINE, ILLINOIS. MOSSER. PURE DRUGS Toilet Articles and Perfumery.

Ollioe o( Long Distance Telephone, I I i i PRACTICAL Horse Trainer I will break any horse to drive In harness, cither double or single, also Bucking Broncos broke to Saddle. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Terms Reasonable, Apply to A A BLOOAHNGBALE, ILLINOIS, PHILIP A. REITZ CO, GENERAL Commission Merchants, no, 11 Fulton St. Wholesale Market, CUIGAO ILL, Special attention given to the sale of Dressed Beef, Mutton, Venl, Poultry, Hides, etc.

Proceeds of consignments promptly remitted. Bptclol attention given to cnnslitnmcnLs Iron) the country, Coollnif FRED L. KUNZ, CurrUn fmll of WALL PAPER at LOW PRICES, WINDOW CURTAINS Carried in Stnolt at 860 and 35o Each, Alt" Mtuln to Order SIGN AND BUGGY PAINTING Phone, 238. A i 11L CHAS. WENTE, A I Windmills, Pumps, Feed Grinders, CORN 3HELLERS AND HUS KERS ALSO AQCNT TOR Aermotor and Fairbanks WIND MILLS.

Wall! Drilled to Any Dolth. Water Guaranteed or No Pmy, PALATINE, ILLINOIS. )ur cash In advance subscribers cat are McOnll's Mngatlna one year and pattern by the additional pay 35 cents. malicious Political Lies Nailed. Chit-afro, Out.

27Hi, ISJU2. Mr. K.C. Paddock. I'Mitor Cook County Heruld, Arlington Heights, til.

In reply to yours of this cluto i about the stand ot the Islutlvu U'lijfui' on tho La-outer rttlfftjro question wouldsuy, tho League, is not Interested directly or Indirootly In the consolidation or non-consolidation of uny part of the Stato of Illinois or Cook'County outside of the City of Chicago. This article in our platform muling pledge myself to do all in my power to bring about tho consolidation of i levying and tux spending bodies in the City of Chicago" rofcr.s only to the desire to simplify the city U'e had no thought, or i i to Interfere i a i outside of the present city limits. The candidates whom we have endorsed are. to confer with tholr constit- iinil support sui-li iiiuiisuri's us lire ti 1 i interests. Mr.

Starr und Mr. a hen they the platform scratched nut the fourth clause entirely Yours verv truly, CiKo. K. President. HUVT Kt.vu, Chicago, Oet.

27, To tho Vnti rsof thi'Tili district: desire to srtj to a that um op posrd i the i of tlui country (owns to the city of Chicago, or the merger of the country town novern- nu'uts into tiie i government of Chi- cugo, und I i oppose i every effort in mj power any measures' looking to- wurd' such un end. If "loeled, as expect I shall be. it will be my' purpose to lulvmu'c tho Interests of the towns, which it i be to represent in the Senate of Illinois, it i lie my i i todetennine i tlie interests of the nui.v be from time to time by i i I towns In i respective localities. The interests of 7th district as whole und the special interestsofditTer- 'nt localities and sections of the district lave tieen neglected and misused during iing series of jours, and there is which remains to be done to correct tho i and ubuse-, of i misrepreaenta- ion. a repaid a of good which maj I a to do (or the i i zens of 7th i i as tho measure if mj success as Senator.

VVKS'l'KKN S'l' Western Starr's Platform. right's for a special privileges (or none. Munieiptil Home Huh 1 nitialiu 1 und Referendum. Direct N'ornitiution. ulille i i of I'ubliu i i i i i service in state and iltlccs.

und equal taxation. To the of the Till, Scii.Uoiitil listrict: in i nf the a inisicprcsuutatioiis have IWLMI made by my opponents 'n this c.itnpaigu, I dvi-in'it wise to iii.ike his of principles in order that there may be no mistake on the part of i i desire to know a the i really is, and to act in accouUincc thcic- with. The nomnuition under uhich I am the undulate fot thu State Senate in this i i i in opposition to Mr John Humphrey, is tint one of my seeking. This is a ease where tlie nomination sought the man mid not the man tin- i a i In response to the. c.igent solicitations of i gentlemen who are ruptusenta- a political pnities, and shades of political tiioiiglit in this district, I consented to accept this nomination i the hope that 1 might lie nblc to in this campaign nil those political forces which are tending toward the eleuition of political stand.mls, mid the character of our public service and public life.

In ihe strictest sense, tlie campaign in which I am engaged cannot lie legurderl as a htlcal or partisan campaign. I i i less- to etpei't that the Democratic pjuty i linve any vone in tilt 1 selection of the t'nited States Senator from Illinois, or in the control of larger stale policy, because the ol Illinois in its ne-ct session i be Republican as the result of deliberate plan expressed in 'lit- last Senatorial re-districting of the. state. I oppose Senator 11 umphrey because he has for years been tho pcison- al representative of a political philosophy, i which I do not agiec and i I am convinced the people of this district will not support, when its true inwardness is once understood. The lecord of Senator compiled i the last HI) years is public property, and even before the INTO the political philosophy whu.li was the basis of his public nets had brought sucli repioach upon our system of County government Unit the state constitution of Illinois was changed in the revision of for the simple purpose of i i a i I and I i i from our local county government.

The lilts of the Chicago Tribune for the years, IHdS, '6' 1 anil '7U will dcmonstiatc this to any free minded whose political activities are inspired by for the a of the gtneral public. As the President or a i a ol the Board of Supervisors of Cook Mr, Humphrey had absolute control of the public i i of Cook County, aud ne.irly member ot the Board el'Supervisors was a Chairman of some coinnntiee, and each committee audited and O. its own bills, and all bills were required to receive the final V. of the Ctititrtnnii of the Mo.trd. Tins system of management vvus miCLeptiblc, to abuse, and was abused to such an extent that it became intolerable, therefore the people of took County were most strenuous in i agitation and demands for a consti- i a revision i would eliminate the stein i rendered "numphrcy- isiu" possible a generation ago.

Since that time Senator has tians- ferred the fit-Id of his operations from the county board to the general assembly of i in one form or another he has been a member practically since 1877. In this transfer tic removed with him the methods and the philosophy, which areideiitilit'd with his name, The dcspe'ratlon with which Mr, Humphrey and his managers contemplate the indications of his approaching defeat hnve' led to the use of methods which clearly indicate Mr. Humphrey's uiifitness for the confidence of thcgerieraLpublic. this new field of operations, "Humphrey- ism," since 1887 fins been the type of all the practices which have made the term "politicau" a by-word aud repronch. Mr, Humphrey hns been identified by his and his vote and his sympathies vvityfi every legislative act which hns been Iroducc'd or enacted into Law for the purpose ot exploiting the general public by the gifts of privilege, franchises and opportunies which vest iu private individuals the right to profit at the expense of the general public.

The Humphrey bills, the Allen Law, the Gns Consolidation bill, the Storage nntl Warehouse amendment bills, tho Anli Trust law amendment and other measures havine similar purpose and infamies hare received his unqualified endorsement, and active support. Mr. Humphrey ns a chosen representative of the community has deliberately made use of his position for the advantage of those who can only profit at the expense of the people who elected him. He has been consistently and uniformly on the wrong side of everv public question which has two sides, one of which represents the interests of the people, and the other of which represents the interests of those who seek enrichment at the expense of the people. The Campaign method adopted by Senator Humphrey in this campaign are clear indications of his unfitness to exercise delegated power.

The campaign which is based upon misrepresentation of facts, the deliberate utterance of intentional untruths, the suppression of oilier truths, the use of unpuntablc vituperation, is no argument and ddcs not appeal to the intelligence of any man except negatively, and iu a direction contrary to the result intended by those who resort to their use. As an example of these deliberate untruths, the statement of Mr. Humphrey to the effect that his, opponent Mr. Western Starr is pledged to assist in the absolution ol all Cook County by the city of Chicago, is a case fairly in point. Mr Starr not only does not uow, nor did he ever teprcsent in any capacity, nor was he ever a member of any organi- sation having such an object in view, as was clearly demonstrated by Mr.

Gco. K. Cole, the picsidcnt of the Legislative Voters League. Mr. Starr did not make any such pledge to him or the organisa- tion he represents.

Mr. Starr lives in the country towns and all his properly lies in the country towns, and Mr. Starr has pledged himself to oppose by every legitimate means the absorption into Chicago of the Country towns of Cook County. Mr. Humphrey and his friends have pio- claimel with an emphasis approaching vehemence, that lo Senator Humphrey and to him alone belongs the credit of saving the country towns frcm being swallowed up by the hungry monster of Chicago.

Hut he has forgotten that no part of the country towns can be annexed to Chicago unless the countiy towns themselves arc i i to be absorbed The laws of theStatc of Ilhnpisdetermine the method and the conditions under which a a i of one community by another can be secured, and Senator knows, if he knows a i that no man isentitled to any credit for preventing Ihe annexation of country towns except the i towns themselves The Legislative Voteis League is composed of niLii who need no sponsor in Cook County or where else. They are gentlemen who are known to be em- i for their public spirit, their high ideas of their sterling personal character in public as well as in private life, and theii absolute pcisonal disinterestedness, and nothing can be truth- said which vyill in any way, be a reflection on their motives 01 purpose. It should be a source ot gratitude to every citucn of Illinois a such a body of UUMI is i i to devote thought, and'tune lo Ihe effprl to cut out fiom public life men, who like Senator are the source of moral political and social poison to the community. It should be remembered by all Republicans who are interested in the well-faie of the State of Illinois, and in the well- fare of the 7th Senatorial district that every Republican paper in Chicago with the exception of the personal oigan of "Ilumphreyism" in politics, is opposing Mr, Ilumphrev, and supporting Mr. Starr.

WKSTKRN STARR iroduc POLITICAL 1'OIXTERS. (Copied from tho Harrington lievicw, Oct. 23.) Senator Mason has decided not to be a Demou'iit at present, and the Democrats breathe easier. Perhaps the voters of Illinois will prow enthusiastic II' tho politicians will show them to gel oxciUs.1 er. Congressman Hopkins snys that he cai: discover JioUilna; In 1hu political situation that In way threatens his chances for election lo Ihe Semite.

That Is about the slue ol' It. There are -IMS candidates for the Legislature In I i i says tho Dally but tlicie Is only one Juo. Humphrey, father of the Humphrey bills. Then-fore i ought to bo no more a 4M7 candidates i cvon tho remotest chance ol' netting elected. Good, healthy, pugnacious partisan- Ship Is all right.

But partisanship which from tho pure bigotry and mal- lei 1 of politics supports corrupt candidates and dangerous Influences In such situation as a now before the voters of Cook County Is nothing short of criminal. Pick out Hie bad men in i parties and defeat thorn. Tho educatora of 'Cook County arc strongly opposed to 'Mr. Nightingale, Republican candidate for Superintendent of Schools, and will support Mr. Ilowhuul, the Democratic nominee, It is cliai'ned that Superintendent Bright was defeated for renomluatlon because he refused to put on a I.orlmor collar.

Ills refusal to enter ring politics showed Ids good judgment, rolilics should a no place In educational Institutions. The best qualltled man should ho chosen for superintendent, Irrespective of party or politics. Certain political speakers have to alarm the people of the country towns over an Imagined effort that Is being nuulo to consolidate Chicago and Cook County. This Is man of straw which has been built up only to be knocked clown. The State Constitution efl'ectlvely prevents our annexation lo the city, unless voted for by majority of tho legal voters of the country towns.

Chas. L. Kcrsllngr, Photographer, next door to Schroppe's, is still giving that elegant Hand-painted' Framed Photo with every dozen. Come and see them, work guaranteed satisfactory. Open every Sunday from 0 to o'clock.

OPPOSED EDUCATORS. Prof. Nightingale Is Criticised by Leading Educational Journal. "Intelligence" Voices the Sentiments of Cook County Teachers. Considerable opposition nas been illed by tho touchers and 1'riends of the public schools of Cook -County to Professor Niglitingnlo, Republican nominee for Superintendent Schools.

The following article which was lately published in Intelligence, a leading educational weekly edited by Professor E. Valle, of Oak Park, has been lianded us aud republlcatlon requested. The article is headed, "Consider Your Vote." The political sentiments, of Mr. Vaile's publication has always been radically Republican, and, luis wielded KTWit Influence, therefore Hie tone of tho article is quite interesting. Professor Vailo was formerly a principal in the Chicago schools, and Is competent to speak.

"We quote In part: "Mr. Bright, with as splendid record for efficient and conscientious service as any Counity Superintendent ever had, was dropped fiom the Republican ticket without the slightest re- Ktird for tho cood of. the schools, simply bocauso the politicians know they could not use him, and a man was put in his place whom tlie politicians knew they could control. "We are sorry to have to oppose Mr Nightingale, lie Is a pleasant senile- man, those biiww him only incidentally no fault in lilm. He will preside in tlio County Superintendent's otlicc with sweetness and gentleness that will make It perfectly sate to bet that ho will maintain his hold on that plum for a long time to come.

But those who know him well a he lacks tho elements of sincerity, earnestness, faithfulness kind soundness which are of first importance iu any man who presumes to a at tlie head of any system of schools. "His record as Superintendent ol High Schools ol Chicago should have been enough In itself to impel the politicians to turn a deaf e.u to Ins entreaties and seek a truer man As a superintendent ho trifled with Ins duty. Anyone who in ingles with the principals and teachers of tlio high schools of Chicago cannot be in doubt as to their conviction of tlie man's niiAvortli- Iness as superintendent. "Is it just to the children of the. conn.lv st-hools to put such a man inlo an otlico where It is easy to pose before the great public as au ardent educator and the temptation is strouir.

to dally aud to forgot the obligations of rightUQbM and cllieiencs' in behalf of Ihe humble and helpless? if personally and professionally lie weio worthy of the olUce, the fact of Ills being put oji a ticket by a.s reckless a "gang" as ever disgraced the a Republican, might not warrant efforts to defeat i But the two causes together, In our Judgment, make plain the duty of every unniest friend of the schools and the children of tlie county. "No man whispers a word against the sterling character of Professor George G. Howland, the Democratic nominee. Ho has been fniUiful to every trust and responsibility. He is not a shirk, or a trimmer, or a imisqueru- der.

It is true ho was put on tlio ticket by a sol of political bosses unworthy us those who put lip Mr. Nightingale But he look no interest in running another man out who had lilled the ollice with exceptional fidelity and foic-c. Mr. Howland lias given no reason for suspecting that he is man, with whom politicians or publishers or any other Interest can make an unholy alliance In nil these respects, and they are vital, lie a decided advantage ovei Mr. Nightingale.

"Mr. Howland holds tho a i or Modern Romance Languages in the University of Chll-ago Since Msr he has been Identified witli tlio schools ol Cook County. The fundamental (pies tlon between these two men Is one ot manhood, Illness and rn-olessioiml con- duel. If our advice is followed llic tesu hers of Cook County on Nov. 4, whichever way tho general vote goes, will demonstrate that they lire a distinct political force, and must be reckoned witli by any party or any individual that atlcuipls to make the school interests of the county subordinate to party or personal interests STUUCKMAN VS.

COLE. Strnckman's Opposition to the Abolition of Township Organization Responsible for Attack on His Official Record. To the V'oters of: tho Seventh Senatorial Distiict--George B. Cole and Hoyt iviug, styling themselves President and Secretary respectively of the Legislative Voters' League, have issued a circular which reflects upon my honesty and integrity. Although making no direct charge of dishonesty, the woiding of the circular is such that by inference and insinuation the intention to 1 charge dishonesty Is apparent.

It is peculiar that my alleged wrongdoings are confined to tue time when the so- I called reform elements were attempting to force the abolition of township oi'feaniKution. Early in the campaign tlie Voters' League sent to candidates for the General Assembly blank pledges. One of these pledges was in lavor of the consolidation of thu tax levying and tax spending bodies in the dty of Chicago and county of Cook. Tins meant the abolition of township organization iu uio country. My determined opposition to tliis undoubtedly Is lespouslblo lor the determined opposition to IMP.

At no time dm lug my term of office as member of the County Board have I ever been solicited to accept any reward or favor of any kind for my vole on any proposition, niirt I have never received any. To my knowledge or information theie never w.is any "boodle" connected with any a for which I cast my vote. The cell work contract was a question of two grades ot steel. I voted for the better grade to cost Sf220 more a an inferior grade. I am informed that in the proceedings 1o compel the board to grnrjk the contract to the inferior steel was purposely led to bell that both contracts called for Ihe same grade of steel.

Had the County Attorney made a proper defense the result would have been dil- fereut, I voted for the traction ordinance because tlie people in my section of tho county desired street car facilities. I did not, directly or indirectly, receive uny compensation. As to the alleged "salary grab" of I was absent from board meetings, being confined by sickness I toou no part in fixing the salaries, and records disclose the fact that I voted for the increase. I suggest that any so-called "Voters' j.caguo" who indorse a for of- lice whom they know lo have been indicted for porjmy and who is supposed to have become a voluntary exile on account thereof cannot be relied upon to furnish just opinion of the record of one who has been instrumental iu upsetting some pet schemes Indorsed by them. Very truly.

GKORGE STRUCKMAN. FARM FOR RENT, lOSjicrcs under hiigh state of cultivation. Large house and barn, 3 good wells, good orchard; everything in first-class condition. Apply to Henry Bluoie, Wheeling, or Fred Redeker, Arlington Heights. Chicago Daily Tribune and this paper both one year for only spot cash.

Don't bo fooled by any auctioneer. Order your sale bills and you will get better work and a free ad. In Herald aud Register. He Learned Groat Truth. It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do yon tell that child the same i over and over again?" "John Wesley, bocauso once telling is not enough." It Is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamber- Iain's, Cougli Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of these, diseases to result in pneumonia, and that it is pleasant and safe to take.

For sale by A. S. Olms, Palatine. AH druggists, Arlington Heights. 1 THE BEST AUCTION BILLS.

H. 0. Paddock Sons, Palatine and Arlington Heights, print the best auction bllla They use strong paper, give full count, and all tnelr patrons get a free notice--the entire bill--published In the Enterprise, Register and Cook; Oounty Herald, which Is worth more than all the posters put out. Tho man who throws mud will soil himself, and such arguments will disgust all intelligent people. It is wiser to build a reputation on your fi- than by tearing down the character of nn honorable opponent.

First-class Farm For Kent. Tho Old Homestead Farm of Thieraann in the town of Elk Grove is for Kent. Inquire of Wm Thiemann, Arlington Heights, or W. K. Thiemann on tho farm.

"Chicago, October. 22, 1902. Postmaster, Arlington Heights, 111. Dear are looking about for a location for our plant, as we are bothered very much with labor troubles. We can employ from 12," to 250 hands.

If you have any inducements to offer would be pleased to hear from as we will act at ouco. We invite you to call and examine our payrolls for 2-3 years back, the amount ot business we do, and how it is clone. Our goods al sold from 3 to 12 mouths ahead. WP pa.) cash tor materials and sell our goods on time. Can we fret about and 73 men and boys? Your immediate answer will oblige.

Yours truly, AEPPLI GLOVE WORKS. P. S. Please pass this letter to the President or Secretary of "Business Men's Association" or to tho Mayor. It is not possible for the proprietors to publish more than a very few of the numerous letters received in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and telling of its remarkable cures.

They come irom people iu every life and fiom every State in the Union The following from Mr. T. W. Greathouse, of Prattsburg, speaks for itself: "I would have been dead now but for tlie use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cured me of chronic diarrhoea after seven years of suffering.

I can never say too much in praise of that remedy." For sale by A. S. Olms, Palatine. All druggists, Arlington Heights. 2 Do Good--It Pays.

A Chicago man has observed that, "Good deeds are better than real estate deeds--some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gratly, show sympathy and lend a helping hand. Yon can no i possibly lose by it." Most mcii appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully say: "My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there is no danger whatever from pneumonia when you use that medicine.

It always cures. I know it for it has helped me out many a time." Sold by S. Olms, Palatine. All druggists, Arlington Heights. 1 FOE SALE--The Pfeifer place.

For terms apply to F. E. Davis. Our Great Clubbing Prairie Farmer, Home Magazine, Weekly Inter Ocean and this paper, all four one year, for only cash In advance. ADVERTISING RATES.

igo6iM 60m mai 20012801 at a BI 91 2 I a aiatm 1SI ESTABLISHED IN $1.50, A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Big Attractions for the Following Week. A BIG CORSET SALE. AA For all the Leading Styles of $1.00 Corsets, including 0 vG 294 5 2 50Sj Warmers Health, New Model Waist, Columbia Nursing, and Kalamazoo Waists. A Large Assortment of good Corsets, assorted sizes, sale price 23c A full assortment of the Well Known Brand--P.

N. Corsets always on hand. Every Corset is Guaranteed. We have Devoted along counter for lOc Articles, only, and are therefore making a Special Effort to Display the finest assortment that Manufactures are able to turn out at the price. We have on sale an elegant display of China Ware and Fancy Glass Ware.

Your Choice of any article for 1 Oc GENT'S FURNISHING DEPARTHENT. A complete line of Fleeced Underwear at 4oc A large Assortment of Caps at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, Men's Husking Gloves at lOc, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and up A fine Dog Skin Driving Glove at 50c a pair Men's Sweaters, largest assortment in town at remarkably low prices, ranging from 7SC to Men's 25c Suspenders for 17c Extra Specials: Fine Giade Pearl Buttons, lOc grade Plaid Ribbons, yd. Sic About 50 pairs of Ladies' Box Calf and Dongola Kid Shoes value from to $2.00 Sale price, per pair, $1.38 L. L. Sheeting, good grade, yd.

50 Ladies' Felt Slippers, with Leather Soles, per pair. S9c 2 large bars Toilet Soap for -5c 7 bars good Laundry a5c Fine head Rice, per pound sc "THE RIGHT PLACE," H. G. HITZEMANN, ProD. "Wants Your Trade.

Battermann's Brick Block. Palatine. HI. i PHILIPP JAEGER, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Stalls 1 and 3 Fulton St, Wholesale Market CHICAGO. ILL.

Special attention given to the sale of Dressed Beef, Hogs, Mutton, Veal, Poultry, etc. Also Butter and Exgs. Proceeds of Consignment promptly remitted. This to the Oldest House on the street. Tags and Price Lists furnished on application.

Cold Storage Free. What Is Your Political Party? We don't care what it is, for it is Business except yours, but We do Ask you the MORE IMPORTANT QUESTION Dress Goods, Foot Wear, Underwear and all necessary to keep you Warm during the Winter Months. Your Needs will be Considerable in that line and we Know you Want the best Possible for the money. Jf Judge by Your Experience. Perhaps you have never stopped to Consider where your Winter Clothing was Purchased.

Well, We P'ave and that is why we laid in Stock just what you Booking for. Try Us on a Purchase and Judge REHEHBER, WE ARE AWAITING THAT TRIAL PURCHASE. SCHOPPE BROS. Palatine Illinois. The Weakly Inter Ocean AND The REGISTER, or HERALD.

Only $1.75 Cash. For Both Papers Year. Oil You ever Gonsl vfc to to to to to How Much Nicer it is to Trade at a Store where you Know every Article is Warranted and Guaranteed to be First Class. Isn't it nicer to Trade where you Know you are getting your Money's Worth and run no risk of getting cheap shoddy goods. EVERYTHING we Offer is backed by OUR REPUTATION and Guaranteed to be First-Class in every Respect.

A perfect Mackintosh, warranted to be water proof, $4.00 A heavy lined wind and weather Proof Coat, weight 7 pounds $3.00 A Suit lined Pants, Vest, and Coat, wind and weather proof clothing $3-50 L. L. Sheeting, 86 inches wide Silk Foulards, 36 inches wide to close Wool Waistings, all colors, 35c, 40c, 50c, 650 choice patterns.dj^ 84c to 12c Also a Full Line of Shaker Flannel. H. Matthei PALATINE, ILLINOIS.

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