Republican-Northwestern from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 6

REPUBLICAN-NORXHWESTgRN, JUESDAY SEPTEMBEH 12, 1912. PAGE SIX tl COON IT WE a cross In the square In front of his! Do not mark any figures, on. the ballot but mesely mark with the CROP ESTIMATES in 1 i fir) rA. cross. If you desire to give IVi votes to each of two candidates place a cross In the square in front of two names.

If you wish to give one vote to each of three candidates mark a cross In the square in front of each of three I Entertained By Mr. and Mr. Robert Mitchell Friday and Attend Maple Grove Fair On Saturday Other County Line Notes. Garden Prairie, Sept 11. Mr.

and Harvey Rath of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sackett Friday.

A. P. Sisson of Belvidere and 11. Cain of Duma, Kansas, were calling on relatives here on Wednesday. Next comes senatorial committee Mrs.

A. G. White and Alleen Sears Boone County Line. Sepl. 11.

man with the name of Arthur W. Swift as the only candidate. The County Ticket. The first nomination on the county ticket is for-eircuit clerk. The pres-) ent popular and efficient circuit clerk, I Adelbert C.

Fassett. will he nominat- ty Line Grange met at the home ot vent to Chicago Tuesday, the latter with her mother, Mrs. Lelia Sears Mr. and Mrs. Kobt.

Mitchell on Fri CONTAINS NAMES OF SIXTY-SIX 7 CANDIDATES HOW THE NU-I MEROUS NAME8 APPEAR ON BALLOT IN BOONE COUNTY believe in the organization of the Milk Producers' Association and maintaining the present organization. I oppose the milk marketing corporation because it was a mere means of collecting $500,000 roni the farmers and would result in failure and "the los of money. I favor a co-oDerative association among the milk Eroducers, an association not based on capital stock, but ased upon the producing capacity of each member. This association would be a compact-body and or CORN CROP IN THIS STATE BUSHELS BELOW LAST YEAR WHILE OAT CROP IS SHORT ACCORDING TO U. S.

FIGURES POTATO YIELD IN ILLINOIS FOUR MILLION BUSHELS UNDER 1915 COMPARISON ed for another term without opposl-1 tlon, an honor richly merited and de day" evening. A good crowd of Grangers were "present und a few visitors. After a short business meeting the following program whs enjoyed: Piano Number Mildred Leimbach. Dialogue Tho visit of Mr. and Mrs.

served. parted. Tuesday evening for Pueblo, Colorado, to visit with relatives. George Speck of Chicago spent Wednesday at the home of J. W.

Kiester, Dr. G. N. Manning was a Chicago vis'tor Wednesday. J.

D. Wright and family from near Marengo visited at the home of E. P. Wright Sunday. For state's attorney P.

11. O'Donnell OF PRICES IS INTERESTING. lPike, 1A and Mrs. It. E.

Moss, Leone and Fern White Erwin Davis. and F. A. Oakley are the contesting candidates. This Is said to be a real I "hoss" race with the present state's POLLS OPEN AT SIX IN MORN-V INQ AND CLOSE AT FIVE IN THE "AFTERNOON DON'T' FORGET 'THE DATE, SEPTEMBER 13TH.

ganized by law, always r6ady for united action in behalf of all the milk producers, and would save the necessity of attorney and Attorney Oakley coming down the quarter-stretch neck and and Martin Taylor and family of organizing the milk producers at each time the price of spring visited with Mrs. Taylor last miiK was dg aujusiea. its memoers.gnouia De miiK pro- ducers onlv. Its aim should be to organize all of the milk Solos Earl Spate. The discussion: "Is military training in our schools desirable?" was led by Prof.

Relsner of Belvidere. The hostess' -surprise numbers were two piano numbers by Mrs. Reisner which were very much appreciated. Tie Grange wil be entertained next time at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Van Epps. County Line Grangers and their Washington, Sept. 11.

The official summary ul the September crop report for the State of JJJlnois and for the I'nited StateH, aa compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and transmitted through the Weather Bureau), V. S. Department of Agriculture is herewith given. A study of the figures will be interesting. Take the case of potatoes, for example.

The report indicates a shortage of over 4,000,000 bushels in i neck. For coroner two names appear on the ballot. Win. G. Hawkey and Alexander Vance, the present coroner.

This is also a lively contest. Homer J. Yaw has the field all to himself for surveyor and Isn't losing' any Bleep over the chances for winning the nomination. When Republican voters of Boone county go to the primary Wednesday they will And ballot upon which are printed the naines of sixty-six candidates or.thejrarious offices. Lowden Is Leading.

First comes governor with Frank Iivdpn'iVname first, Frank L. sunaay. Mr. and Mrs. George Gooch and daughter of Harvard were visiting relatives here Sunday.

Mrs. Harriett Davey of Belvidere was a caller in town Friday. Mrs. Stoner arui Miss Nellie Stoner, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Kiester and Miss Alta Kiester were Woodstock visitors Friday, Miss Kiester remaining until producers, tributary to Chicago, in compact body so that the interests, of the entire body could be handled for the interest of all and-the protection of all. This cooperative association should be composed of actual milk producers and interested in proportion to their production of milk. No one should be a member not actually producing milk.

The polls open at 6 o'clock Wednes families to the number of nearly forty attended the Maple Grove fair on Saturday. All took luncheon and enjky Smith's second and Mortor D. Hull's day 10rning and close at 5 in the af-; Illinois of this important food product i.ana price aireauy u-oudib iusi year ss i ed it together, which added much to Sunday. voter in the countv should i figures. The nation total crop, how- Now the milk marketing corporation proposed, is a Mrs.

Harriett Tripp is visiting near ever, does not show the same percent-! the pleasures of the day. turn out and cast bis ballot. Mr. and- Mrs. F.

M. Davis Rockford with her grandson, Glen- slock company Dasea upon caprcai scock, open Mr-pur chase by anyone. lhlrdr Friends Of Colonel Lowden predict that he will carry Boone county. 1 rW Strohft. Six aspirants are In' the field for lieutenant, governor lollowa: William," putlBr FrankHall 'Chllds.

Albert Cohn, Frederlck'C. Do 14W. Albert Goodman. Sam st4tham and wood Tripp. The M.

E. Ladies' Aid society met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. Newell. Mrs.

Eva Catchpool Bay- edat-a family dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of Miss Vera Howe and Mrs. Davis, which fall on the same day. Those, present besides the age of shortage. The Illinois apple crop is a failure as compared to last year. In grains the estimates for Illinois show the ntut.e oat crop is more than "-v-i: of laat year INI.

IE IIS iNotmng prevent tne uoraen uonipany or any other distributing company foom being arstockholder in this milk patron. Themares. of course, (jlje the Vlia.ja SEP" family were: Mr. and Mrs. Job Alex- lander, who expects to make her home Vender of Rocv-' Belvidere, was the honor 1 'sho- Miss: reria.

iiowt Cherry Miss Tbompsou of Marengo and Mrs. men ts were served. Conway of Beloit. Wm. Spackman and wife of Chica- On account of the Green county! go visited G.

Totten and famiIyon lit IMh I favor an association that would legalize the organ ized milk producers in a body just as theywere organ Ogleb? i A t-? nam last name' a vow mob. county Uljot, that of. Mr, Ogmsiry, will un-doubtedly get more votes than any lit this county. Lieutenant Gov- erpor Oglesby, thr son of "Uncle of the old a bigh-class man, and Republican leaders generally are supporting bim. His jjomipatlon seema assured, Secretary of State.

next place on the state ticket tour which several wish to attend on Wednesday afternoon 1915. -i-T rj; Following is the summary given out yesterday the Bureau of Crop Estimates giving the figures for the different slates today and in the following where the word "State" appears It is meant to refer to Illinois: Corn STATE: September 1 forecast. III MILITIA CAMP Harold Shannon and the Misses ized in April, 1916: that the entire production might be Thursday, Mothers' and Daughters' club wlil meet at the home of Mrs. Hait i Porter and Hazel Totten motor- handled, and the production of milk protected by a C0-Fred Spearing on Wednesday after- ed to Woodstock on Saturday after- fUQ lffll.0ct tl, noon of tins week. Tins ts tne nrsti noon.

BY LIEUT. HARRY L. COLE. 337,000,000 bushels; production last tion and of each member. The milk marketing corporation proposed, is (Correspondent for The Republican.) i year (fln, estimate), 376,164,000 bush- meeting of the after the summer Geo.

E. Totten and wife spent Sun-vacation and it is hoped there will day in Rockford. be a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. MOss, Harry Lenton and Ruth Davis heard the Ca-; GET JLY IN EARLY, Camp Cecil A. Lyon, ort, sam nous-1 eg producers association. UNITED STATES: September 1 fnroraat 9 71 flllfl hiiuhplu rirrwhlr- it wouia consist or a iew miiwproaucers anfKas many outsiders interested commercially as wantedto come in, ioJ LJ Mtim.tl1 band at Harlem Park Saturday ton, Texas, SepL 5, 1916.

We are In our new camp but not due to a change in a location, merely a change In name. Just why It should now be Camp Cecil A. Lyon and not On account of the great rush In the dosing hours of the campaign The and each take hve shares of stc 535,000 bushels. is' aecretary Pf s.tate with the name of Louis L. Emroersoa at the top.

Mr. Emmerson. baa visited Boone county and Wiir undoubtedly get good vote. There are six other candidates. State Auditor, 'Kext comes state auditor, with the navne of Andrew Russell leading the listv ten i.eandidat Bussell sappotl; here as will also Hanyvl.

Heer, the. Rdckford candidate, wiose name is sixth. Another evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Fitch and family visited at Fred Spearing's OB Sun- Republican makes a special request I Having $500,000 capital, it woukKbe interested in divraend. iT-under anv. rirram. that all copy for advertisements be in making that Capital pay a di inrr that canital uav a Mr. and" Mrs.

Edward -1 ZXZ'JS, stances it could be successM, anTts interest would be Camp Wilson, as formerly, I am unable to say, but is probably due to a desireto honor a dead Texas hero. So often I am, written the question, MWhen will the boys be home?" and to which I must Invariably reply, "I family of Rockford visited roar we will De unable to handle it i tu uuv iiiiia. mc uicucjv uvc au iuuiu uc xuittistieu Spearing's Sunday. 1 1 lh i jr. it li ,1 tl if 1 it Mrs.

Elizabeth Duck and the Misses Help keep Coono County fclean by charlotte and Grace Meyerg returned candidate who will get many votes is Julius of, MolUte. Treasurer. For state treasurer the name of Len Sit, all, of Kankakee, leads the list Mr. flmbll: had l. manv warm friends la voting for P.

II. O'Donnell far State's Saturday evening from a visit of a few Attorney. r- weeks at Independence and Sioux City, 12-lwkJy. i 12-lwkly. All Wheat STATE: Preliminary estimate, bushels; production last year, (final estimate), 53,200,000 bushels.

UNITED STATES: September 1 forecast, 611,000,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), bushels. Oats STATE: September 1 forecast, 169,000,000 bushels; production last final estimate), lgSJ.OOO bushels. UNITED STATES: September 1 forecast, 1,230,000,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), bushels. Barley STATE1: September 1 forecast, 1,750,000 husheTs; production last year (final estimate), 1,836,000 bushels. UNITED STATES: September 1 Boone coutttyr AnottrefcirBdtdate.fo don't that I believe I will write of work done and being done, state the conditions, and let each of you form your own conclusion.

1 First of all, the camp site, which is -large enoughrto aceoiisinodete about 25,000 soldiers, has been entirely cleared of mesquite, cactus and brush, and put into the best possible condition. Many, miles of water pipes have been laid so, that each company has water and then put on the market larcompetition with the dealers who had purchased tlyHwlk of our milk. Such a milk markettffg corporation would be an injury to the milk producers rather than a benefit. Any member subscribing $50 or $100 in this corporation would have notime to look after its business inter est; would not have Unvested so that they could give, any time to it, and it would only mean throwing; away so much money into an association for the benefit of a few men, who would use it to the injury and detriment of the milk producers at large. A treasurer who will get, a good vote Jtere is George K.

Keys, of Springfield. Mr. Keys spent Thursday at the Boone county i' fair and made numerous HINMAN AUTO trieBdsJ Mr. Small was represented at the fair on the same day by Repre-antative Israel Dudgeon, of Grundy county. 'v for Its kitchen and bath houses.

Many miles of macadam road Jiave been made to all parts of the camp. Perma- liumirii ij. oVYIr 1. neat, or fairly so, at least, mess General. (Adwrtliement.) (Advertisement.) bouses are now being constructed for each company.

All buildings are well made and apparently intended to last longer than a few weeks. For each charged with having struck Andersori over the head with a crutch. CRUTCHES forecast, 184,000,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), bushels. Potatoes STATE: September 1 forecast, company now has been made a perma nent Incinerator of brick for the burn Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and 10 ELOPING COUPLE ing of waste from the kitchen. All organizations are being completely equipped, (this is continually strongly urged) even to the machine gun com panies which have fine specially con Prices for milk wlllibe gbd this Winter and nothing will pay you bet structed Fords in which to carry the ter than the cow.

Diarrhoea Remedy. This is a medicine that every family-should be provided with. Colic and diarrhoea often come on suddenly and it Is of the greatest Importance that they be treated promptly. Consider til a physician arrives or medicine can be obtained. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a reputation second to none for the quick relief which It affords.

Obtainable everywhere. adv. tw machine guns and amunition. Bag Let us sell you a Hfrnan Milker either the Auto or Standard style. gage ration and combat wagons have Aurora, 111., Sept.

9. Nels Miller, a farmer who goes on crutches, eloped with his 19 year old niece. Miss Ranse Anderson, from the village of Mil-brook. The couple were canght at De-Kalb. filler must appear In court at Yorkvllle on Monday.

Miller and Sam Anderson, tho girl's had an argument last week and Miller is For attorney general the first on the ticket is ISdward Brundage, the well known lawyer. The third, name is that of Fayette Munro, who formerly represented this district in the legislature as a. Progressive. Barr, of Joilet, has loyal supporters bpre. Many voters here -will follow tnerecoramendatlon of the Anti-Saloon League and vote tor George H.

Wilson. Congressman at Large. Next comes congressman at large. Medlll McCormlck is sure to get good support as; well as, CWpperfleld, but way down at the bottom of the list is the name of Wm. E.

Mason, who formerly -visited this city upon fre-duent occasions. Mr. Mason's friends will be quite numerous at the pqlls. Voters should mark for two caadt-Aates on this list-' i Member of Congress. Kext- on the- ballot Is member i of congress with- the name1 of Ron.

Chas. E. Fuller air by its lonesome. Judge Fuller' friends should not forget, to mark: the square in front ot his name They are the right ktyd at the right price, do the work right and will save you one-half or morj in time and If interested ask about putting in for you. I 9,510,000 bushels; production, last year, (finareatimate) 13,860,000 bushels.

UNITED STATES: September 1 forecast, 318,000,000 production last year, (final estimate), bushels. Sweet Pptatoee STATE: September 1 forecast, 780,000 busheld; production last year (final estimate), 880,000 bushels. UNITED SPATES: September 1 forecast, 69,300,000, bushels; production last year (final estimate), bushels. Hay STATE: Preliminary estimate, tons; production last year (final estimate) 3,696,000 tons. UNITED STATES: Preliminary es C.

W. WAIT. -15t Semi-Wkly 9-14-2 2 Z- 7 L. SILVERMAN timate, 86,200,000 tons; production last year (final estimate), 85.225,000 nalitu in Your Coat or Suit been assigned permanently to the various organizations and when a change of1 location is made auto truck are aso assigned. Several thousand horses and mules have been purchased.

In addition to all this, which will give you some idea of the government's expense at this camp, the railroad has been to a great expense. The railroad company has laid several miles of track. Including six sidings and four loading platforms. In order to do this a fill, fifteen feet high In places, more than a quarter of a mile long bad to be made and a viaduct had to be constructed ever the wagon Everything around the camp gives one the idea of permanence and that it was not made for, a summer encampment of a few week 8. It looks very much as though "this war maneuver is to last for some time or is to be repeated at frequent intervals, probably annually.

All the troops encamped here, with exception of the First and Second Illinois Infantry, whose places will be filled by two regiments of Kansas Infantry, have been formed Into an army division under General H. A. Green, a regular army officer. It is planned that this newly formed army division, which includes some regular army cavalry, shall march to Austin, a distance of about seventy-six jiilles. This will be probably the largest maneuver ever attempted by militia troops.

'You may, on. reading the above get the idea that we will never get. back to. Illinois, but In spite of all the preparation, all the permanency of the show If is our constant aim tp always garments possessing tons. i Apples STATE: September 1 forecast, 1,780,000 production last year (final estimate), 4,716,000 barrels.

UNITED STATES: September 1 forecast, .67,700,000 barrels; production las. yar (final estimate), barrels." Peaches STATE: Estimated production 1916,. 810,000 bushels; estimate production 1915, 874,000 bushels. UNITED STATES: Estimated production 1916, 36,900,000 bushels; estimate prodvtjpn 1915, 63,460,000 bushels. individuality.

There is no excuse for a store, dp tomers in "uniform" when there arq so many li ic stvie ideas. aa conforming to the mode. pHcatetHsW II Many of our coats and suits are no hatir oTour timeviiysff mmm is this true of novelty styles. A half fice to convince you of that fact uroomcorn i 7 Ty wsa i to make his nomination certain. Btate-Board.

State Board of Equalisation for the twelfth' congressional district is next with, the names of four candidates, F'ward of La Salle, George 6 Faxon; of Piano, and George C. Tal-lerday and Lee Coleman, Belvidere. While -the Boone county vete is naturally expected to be fairly divided between Messrs. Tallerday and Coleman at the same time there will be a good vote here for George Faxon; of Piano. Mr.

Faxon la quite well known In this county Mr. Yockey bas not visited Boone county during the campaign. State' Senator. For state senator two candidates appear on the ballot; Albert J. Olson and Rodney B.

Swift This contest has been well advertised and the voters know pretty much all about both candidates. The Legislative Candidates, i On the Republican ticket appear the en ot live cAndidatea for the legislature as follows: James H. Vickert. Andrew Markley, Henfy" B. Eger, Louis Becklinger and Edward jV-f Only tww of the live can the primary law, as amended neral assembly voters can three vetee for -one can- t-r divide their votes between or giT one rote each te- three cn The correct' mttb-r --iking your ballot is as fol- i vLh to five, three rotes to if te candidates mark STATE: September 1 condition 81, compared with the era year average of '78 UNITED STATES: September 1 condition 66.0, compared with the ten-year average of 76.3.

Prices Style-Craft a i fk7M: I A 4 i awaaiBH BMBiaBBBBiBBaaBBBHaPiBasaBMaBaBiaBBBaaBW a tv tiwi a 1 1 I The first price given below is the) average on September 1 this year, Coats and the second the average on Septem- iaingfeLQUgbatejTrxJUti reason lor the feeling, we will be back there about the first of Oc STATE: Wheat, 136 and 96 cents pej bushel- Corn, 80 and 73 cents. tober or shortly after, fr ata. 40 and 33 cenU- Potatoes, 118 Are Guaranteed for Two Seasons The record of P. H. rrynafhoii a 1.1 i titles him to be re- darfnated ai and SO cents.

Hay, 810.40 and $10.50 per ton. Eggs, 23 and 17 cents per dosen. UNITED STATES: "Wheat. 131 and 95.0 cents per bushel. Corn.

83.6 and 77.3 cents, 43.1 and 38.5 cents. Potatoes, 109 and 50.5 cents. Hay. 810.40 and f20.80.per ton. Cotton, 14.6 Republican.

Mil wkly ltaes dly VI They arr strictly man-tailored throughout that means perfect cut and fit Tho unsurpassed in style, quality, and fit these coats and suite are not high priced, jiaaf si LI keep In the fearliU State's AtV' by voting for P. LL ODonneltl torney and 18.7 centa per dosen,.