Republican-Northwestern from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 5

V- the 3 RET tmiCAN-XORTTI WESTERN, MAY 27, 1010. pactc ftob TWO DOUBLES; TWO SINGLES RECORD HATCH OF CHICKENS. WESTERN CANADA What Gov.rnor 0nn, of Illinois, mm APPFAI UUUIIUL fll I LflLU KNIGHTS ACCEPT G.A.R. INVITATION Will March With Veterans on the Morning of Memorial Day. "Hit wasn't so far, IM like, to P0 ff no busy people arc wont lo say DUtar.t friends become your next dour ti ncigliliorn if you drive new Rambler.

Then E7 no country road in lortg enough. For no, 11 Jy earner do you grasp thp-Hoel and sense the 11 iuetiir purring than y'iuiliakcorl alldalncss 11 I lie brnvnth you nndyou are II 1 away to vunk tifiiastiiiic-riliffcru not II El exhilarated, youH-astcn onour way. II II With offset drive, If liig wliecU an tires, luwg wheel-base, Spare "ft 11 -Wheel and liimimufi front Hour, the new -'if Rambler i fn uiiin VrespceU superior to any II other automobilejf II liumLler autniobllea to ff II Ii A jf Fairdale. Illinois jfir i 66 Years of Age, Feel Like a New Man Although Physicians Said I Would Never Get Well. Mr.

David A. Hugh, merchant and postmaster of Gascondae, says: "Your Kidney and Bladder Pills have done wonders. While I have Bright's Disease and diabetes in its worst form, 1 gave up all the treatments could learn of, and concluded to quit, but was persuaded by Mrs. Buh to try your Pills, and did so by taking ope and one-half boxes. I feel like a new man, and would live many more years.

I-am 05 years past." Mr. Hugh writes a few days later: "I am doing so well and improving so fast in health. I am proud and happy to let any one know what your Kidney and Bladder Pills have done for me and others who are Using them 'now. Not one Is using them but who is improving. I am almost back to myself again.

1 have been treated for Bright's Disease by some of the "most prominent Nover nrrrpt any thing as a substitute for, or something "just as pood as" DeWITT'S KIDNEY HLADDER PILLS. There is nothing "just as good as" DeWITT'S KIDNEY BLADDER PILLS, Sold by WATSON, CHAS, W. Druggist and Stationer. Land! With a Nice Collection of Outs and Assists. "Denny" Blake is certainly making good with the Joliet base ball team.

He is hitting the ball regularly, and playing his position at second well. 4n the Sunday game he' was the whole show. The Joliet Herald says; "Blake was the candy kid for the prison city dub yesterday, the nervy beaut actually hitting safely on four occasions, twice than any other- maa in the game and at that two of them were double sackers, on which he counted. Blake was also in the game on the field, too. That erring habit, which seems to have accompanied him to tho deaf-mute town was discarded; he handling eight chances, six of them fcr put-on ts, without trouble.

OBITUARY Ch iiles Marske. Another old comrade has gone to rest in the person of Charles Marske whose funeral occurred at the residence of Thomas Cornish, on Second street at 2:30 p. May 21st. Charles Marske was "born in Prussia, Germany, May 3rd, 1 824, and departed this life May ISth, 1910, from. his home in Chicago, aged 8(1 years, 13 days.

Thus the ranks of the old veterans are constantly and rapidly being thinned out, to join the hosts on the other side. Mr. Marske was wedded In his native country to his cousin, Amelia Marske. 'ill 1S53 they camo to America first making their home in Hartford, and later moving to Rockford, III. When the war came on he joined the 74th Illinois, Co.

K. After doing his duty to his adopted country in that awful struggle, he camo to Belvidere and engaged in the furniture business and he is well remembered by the older this city as he was a man most highly regarded hero for his many manly qualities. He retired from business twenty-six years ago. His wife, Amelia, died in 1S8G He married again, Mrs. Mary Baus-enberg.

Tho latter 'ijart of his life has been spent in Chicago, where he died. In church affiliation he was a Lutheran, at one time holding an important office in the Lutheran-church of this city. Those left to mourn his toss are the widow and four children, Mrs. Thomas Cornish of this city, Mrs. Henrietta Radecke of Rockford, and Mrs.

Pauline Clark of Chicago, one son, Arthur, and nine grandchildren. There is also one brother, a resident of Capron. The funeral service was read by Rev. W. D.

Bancroft. Mrs. M. D. Perkins sang sweetly three appropriate selections.

The floral offerings were many and most beautiful. The interment was in Belvidere cemetery, Huiibut Post of the G. A. R. reading their beautiful burial service at the grave, dosing with the bugle call.

Comrades Joy Saxton, D. Hambridge, E. Haskins, G. Parent, A. C.

Fassett, and N. B. Wing acted as pall-bearers. Among those present from abroad were: Mrs. Charles Marske, Mrs.

L. E. Marske, Etta Marske, Frank, and John Marske, Mrs. Pauline Clark nnd Frank Radecke, all of Chicago, Mrs. Henrietta Radecke and Miss Caroline Radecke of Rockford, Ernest and John Marske and William Lascelles, and Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Hovey, of Capron. Card if 1 banks. Mrs. Charles Marske and children desire to express their heartfelt thanks to all their friends 'who so kindly assisted them in the sad services for the departed husband and father, Charles Marske; to those who sent floral tributes and especially to the members of tho G.

A. R. We thank you one and all for this kindness In our bereavement. MRS. CHARLES MARSKE and Children.

Administrator's Notice. Estate of Carrie Torgerson, deceased. The undersigned, having ben appointed administrator of the estate of Carrie Torgerson, late the County of Boone, and State of deceased, hereby gives notice, that he will appear beflore the County Court of Boone CAunty, in the County Court Room, in the City of Belvidere, at the July the First Monday In July Term, on next at which time all persons having claims against said estate arc nq tided and requested to attend for tile purpose ayi nga ead Al I per sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to tho undersigned. I Dated this 1 6th day Amy, A. D.

1910. O. L. CHESTER, AminisBrator. 5-20-4 Fridays Weekly A Regular Tom Roy was Susie climbing trees and fences, Jumping ditches, whitllng, always getting cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, brims, scalds.

But laws! Her mother just applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve and cured heTquick. Heals everything heal-able Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores, Corn or Piles. Try it. 25c at jeboTC. Foote'E.

fc-tts Pennsylvania Hen Is Aided by Her Owner in Setting New High Record. Bangor, Pa. Mrs. Michael Ross of Portland carries off the palm for chicken-hatching records. Out of a hatching of threo dozen eggs the mother hen walked off 'the nett with thirty-five chicks.

Mrs. Ross placed the thirty-sixth egg in her bosom, completing tho Incubation of the egg, and the chlak thus produced is the liveliest of the HARRY GRANT IS DEAD IN EAST Former Well Knimii lielthlere Musician Dies Soon After Reaching the Home of His Sou in Harry Grant, some years ago one of the best known of Belvidere's musicians, is dead at New Haven, Conn Mr. Grant went from llelvidere to Rockford, and the Star of that city has the following sketch of his life; Harry W. Grant, recognized as one of the most prominent elearinet players in the country and for the past ten years a resident of Rockford, died Sunday morning at the home of his son, Harry L. Grant, in New Haven, Conn.

Mr. Grant left Rockford about two weeks ago, making the trip alone, although he was in a weakened condition. The news announcing his pnssing wAg received here several hours after tho sad event and, while his friends were deeply grieved they were prepared for, it in view of the fact that Mr. Grant looked very ill when lie left. For many years Mr.

Grant was in the English band service and while thus connected he visited most of the important countries of the- world. He served in the Soudan and in India. Mr. Grant was born on the island of St. Helena where Napoleon spent his last days and during his early associations he gathered a number of Napoleonic relics and his reminiscences were at all times interesting.

After coming to America he lived in Canada and from there came to the New England states where he lived for number of years. He came west to work as an adjuster in the sewing machine factory at llelvidere and ten years ago he came to Rock fori) to make his home. Mr. Grant was a member of the Boston Symphony orchestra for several seasons, and was engaged with other high class musical organizations. In Rockford he played with the Grand opera house and the Benedick relies rt as.

Mr. Grant was a little over sixty years of age. He was a member of the Blue lodge of Masons at Bridgeport, and the Eastern Star at llelvidere. 11 is son is a special engineer fin the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Death was due to cancer oT the stomach.

Mr. Grant had undergone several operations at Rockford hris-. pital while here. MEMORIAL SERVICES AT BLOOD'S POINT Memorial services will be held on Sunday, May 29th, at Blood's Point cemetery, at 2:3 0 p. m.

Rev. Dr. W. H. Pierce, will deliver the address and appropriate music will bo furnished.

DIG GRIST OF TRI RILLS IX KANE COUNTY. Thirty-Seven Indict ments Found by the Grand Jury Which Has Just Adjourned. The grand jury jn Kane county returned 37 indictments Monday. Boone county grand juries in the last two sessions have Indicted just one person, and that a boy for petty larceny. The January grand jury had no business whatever and returned no indictments, and the April grand jury brought in one single little Indictment against a boy whose unfortunate circumstances in lifo have doubtless been the chief aus of his- -present rouble tragedy in Iowa robbing him of both his father and his mother at one and the same time and leaving, him without proper guidance at a critical period in his "life.

The indictments returned in Kane cqunty Include true bills against Charles Ward, Edward Jones and Lucius Hovey, weir known citizens who are charged with having systematically robbed the watch company through a period of years, taking gold amounting to $3,000 and pawning It tn Chicago. Accidents will happen, but the best-regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts. 4-eod Says About Iti ovfcrnor Dentin, of Illinois, ownr a mc ot lutii lu Lamln.

Hm Uu wad in An Hn American I an dnliirhtixl to toe tiia re-murkiihJe program of Western Cimntla. Owr peopid flocking R'towi tiie bonmlury la thoa. Annas. stiU I have not yet Kit nno ulinittud he hi'i mii'ie a mi--tuko. They are all dointi XhrrR it curwf.Lv ti in the nr wi.trn oiiaM 1:11.1 hum rl not a reprcstmtutivo in MuuitobK, or Aioertu." 125 Million Bushels of heal in 19C9 Wfrn Cnnft'U field crorn for ill prist I vitll to tho fit rni.

I in fviiA- M'uii)Uni HO r'H T. tuiilwny ttDil have land for h1o nH Miitiy riiriii- pit la for their Iitiui out rrtMlii of one rroii. fllmiito. iriKMl mcIiooIm. eft'fllt'iit railway ftu-IIHIcM, low freight rntim, whmI, it (or uud IuiuImt wittily tthtutntti.

For fi'tmphlHt Lnt JVwt Wwt." imrticiilftn an to nuibtti locution ftnd low nttlera rit niily to Hup't of luimiKrntlon. Ottawa, or to Cuiimltua Gov't AkouI T. J. BROUGHTOM 412Mtrrchanm JfMin A 'I runt iiM Chicago, ill. (lino aridroM nearont trm.) 1) Mehring's Pneumatic Foot-Power COW MILKER.

KiiKliie Price I'omplo $65.00 Cash. Bend 2 rent Stump for circular. M. L. ATW00I), 3 2C Market St.

Rockford, 111. Agent. 16IH YEAR HERE. DR. APPLEMAN feIs (lint he profited by his work abroad and Hint he is better prepared tliiin ever to treat Nervous ami Chronic Diseases.

FREE COXSl I.TATIOX AN at JULIEN HOTEL. BELV10ERE, Saturday, June 11. iq v. to r. m.

KfnrbK BHcrjCFour Weeks. Is a graduate ot the rtellevue IIos pitnl Medical College, New York City, the best known Institution In the United States. He has made a study of the 'diseases reals in the great Charity and Belle vue Hospitals, and these togethei with his 18 years of special practice make him the foremost specialist ol thedny. He recognizes no superior in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases. He points with pride to the hundreds of cases he has cured In r.elvidere and vicinity.

He treatf Arute and Chronic Catarrh, Ringing in the Ears, Deafness, DIb eases of Eyesar, NoseThroat Lungs. Stomach, Heart, Liver, Kid reys, Dowels and Dladder. Young, Middle-Aged or Old Men Suffering from Nervousness, Dizzl ness. Confusion of Idtas, Aversion t(" Society, Defectlve3Iemory, Nervom Deblftty, Sleeplessness, Weaknest and Exhaustion, treated by the latest methods and cured. Illood and Skin Diseases, Acne, Eczema, Psoriasis, Scrofula.

and all other diseases treated. Nervous Diseases, Nervous Prostration, Epllepsj (Fits), Neuritis, Rheumatism, Neu ralgfa and all Nervous Dlseaset treated. -Diseases of Women. Treated in the most satisfactorj manner. Our home treatment it Eleagant-4a-uaeJndIvesgppdreL suits.

The Doctor carries all of his portable instruments and comes prepared to examine the most obscure cases Names of patients never publish edv but references furnished on request. Correspondence solicited. Symptom lilnnk.BL.on application. Addresf J. 8.

APrLEMAX, 4710 Cliiengor 111. "Suffered day and night tho torment of itching Nothing helped me until I used Dpan's Ointment. It cured me permanently." Hon. John Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. lis iv i mm mm DIJ.

10 WIDE CIRCLE STAR COI U.SE OF Y. M. C. A. KX- TKRTA1 XM KXTS PKO.M ISRS MICH lXlt THE COMIXU SEASON ArriK STEPS t'NDEK WAY.

TO CO.MPLIOTI'l CONTRACTS. In this issue will lio foun'd an arf-nouncement of the Y. M. C. A.

Star Course for th coming season which promises to lie very attractive to the patrons of the course. The Whitney quartet have been secured at tin; request of many patrons and are undoubtedly one of the best male quartets giving concerts at the present time. They have appeared in lielvldere before and gave excellent satisfaction. Robert S. Seeds will give his humorous lecture, "Mistakes of Life Exposed." "Itob" Seeds, as he Is familiarly known in entertainment circles, fills his lecture with wit, humor, originality and good sense.

He jollies the crowd with stories nnd then drives home a hidden truth. The Nellie Peck Saunders company is composed of Nellie Peck Saunders, one of the few really great readers and Impersonators; Mis3 Marie Harney, soprano soloist and pianist; Milton IliTtali. baritone, and gives a strong' musical and literary program. (leorpe. L.

McNntt, who is known as "The Dinner Pail Man," will give his bctuie, "How the Oilier Half OiiRht to Live." (iov. Hock says: "McNutt has a big brain, a big heart and a big message." He has been sreat student of Industrial conditions and has lived much among the wt.rking men. Sarah Matliela Drown, a harpist of natural reputation, will appear with. her musical boys in a novelty that exceeds any -juvenile Lyceum attraction. No harpist of greater fame graces the American platform.

The boys aro seleetecf' '6'n their individual merit, and are ordinary boys, thoroughly trained, ihere being no exceptional boy geniuses among them, and present a program void of anything that is silly, childish or offensive, but sweet melodies ring out from wholesome boy voices, interspersed with the marambophoiie, ho bagpipes. the 'amborines and castanets, giving variety to the program. The course selected presents a variety at entertainment, no two numbers being along the same line, and will doubtless prove to lie the most satisfactory course presented by the local Y. M. C.

A. A PLEASANT EVENT. Miss Susie Davis entertained a "onipany cf relatives and friends at her home at Camp Epwnrth on Saturday. Tln gathering was in honor if her sister, Mrs. Sheldon of Sutherland, la.

Those present from tock-r'i rd were: Mrs. Agnes Davis, Mrs. Howard Carpenter, Misses Hattie and Clara Miss Nannie ly't-lelewell and Mrs. Carmichael. From East Guilford; Mrs.

Mary Davis, Mr and Mrs. Asa Hammond, Mrs. Frank Davis and sons, and Ruth and Gladys Davis. Those from Delvldere were: Mr. and Mrs.

Win. Davis, Mrs. Myra Tobyne, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sterling.

Administrator's Notice. Estate of Mary Lillie de- ceased. The undersigned, having been appointed administrator with will annexed of the estate of Mary Lillie, late of tho County of Iloone, and State of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice, that he will appear before the County Court of Doone County, in the County CourtrRoorrr, in the City of Belvidcre, at the July Term, on the First Monday in fuly next at which time all person having claims against raid estate re notified and requested to atiendfor tho purpose of having fani adjusted. All persons indebted fo siid Estate are re quested to nialie immediate payment to tho undersitne Dated this llr.tlij day of May, A. D.

1910: CHARliESf V. RAHDAR, Administrator! With Will Annexed. G-26-i Fridays Weekly Executor's Notice. Estate of- Thompson G. Catchpool, deceased.

I The undersigned, having been appointed Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Thorn pson M- G. Catchpool, late of the -County of Boone, and State of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of Boone County, at the County Court Room, in the City of Delvldere, at the July Term, on the First Monday in July next, at which time all persons- having claims against said Estate, are notified and requested to tend, for the purpose of having the same-adjusted. All persons indebt ed tQb said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment to thq undersigned. Dated this 16th day of May, A. D.

me. 1 ALTON -TT CATCHPOOL. 6-20-4 Fridays WeekJy Land! Farm Land! It has been a custom formed by the Knights of Columbus of this city ever since their organization toJoin with the G. A. R.

in helping to carry out the ceremonies which are appropriate on Decoration Day. This year the Council has again accepted the Invitation of the G. A. R. Post to assist In the decoration of the graves in St.

James cemetery The members of the order will gather together at Arcanum hall at nine o'clock in the morning of Decoration Day and from thciice wil proceed to St. James Catholic cemetery with the members of tho G. A. R. Post of this city where there will be litting ceremonies suitable to the occasion.

WIND DAMAGES MARENGO FARM Marengo, May Considerable damage was caused yesterday by the strong wind and rain. Several windmills wero blown over, but the greatest damago yet reported was that on the farm of J. YV. Upborne near Harmony. His large silo measuring 10x4 0 feet was blown to the ground and was completely ruined.

In faliiiig it struck the side of the barn caving in the roof, with an estimated loss of Very little damage was done in town, however, as the wind seemed less in town than out in tho country. LIGHTNING STRUCK MAN AT DEKALB Painter is Knocked From a ladder and Painfully Burned. Charles Johnson, a painter working on the Mrs. Martin Dodge house at DcKalh was struck by lightning Saturday afternoon during the thunder storm and was injured so badly that he had to lie taken to the city hospital. The bolt burned him very badly and he fell stunning him severely.

Two other men who were in the basement of the house were also severely shocked by the bolt and a horse standing near also was injured. C. P. Peternian and Mr. Lovell were tho names of the men who were in the basement and were shocked.

They were thrown across the room by the force of the bolt. The bolt struck the house but apparently did not damage it at all. None of the men was seriously hurt and all will 1 able to work Monday. Several' masons who were there also, received severe shocks. BADE KILLED BY HOE IN HANDS OF BROTHER The care free gayety of children at play was changed In a twinkling to gloomy tragedy at Cortland a day or two si ice.

Children of James Godeil, the elevator operator there, at play in the yard, when one of them, a live year old, flourished a garden hoe, struck his two year old brother on the back of the head, inflicting a terrible wounO from which the little one died on Wednesday night. It Is a most distressing happening which has plung-ei the family intiLdeep grief and caused a good deal of sensation in the village, because of the unusual and painful circumstances surrounding it. -r XEW LIGHTS TURNED OX AT MAREXGO. The Marengo Public Service company turned the electric lights for the first time on Friday evening of last week, much to the joy of the people of Marengo. For six months and over the streets have been in darkness, but now they are able to get about the city without the use of lanterns.

The machinery at the plant is the latest design and the best thnt money could bny, with the result that the light "is of such excellent quality that it will more than pay for the annoyance of being, in darkness so long. The streetsare7 lighted by fifty power incandescent lamps ptaced In the most conspicuous places! FINE RUNCH OF CATTLE TO CHICAGO. Guy McBride, tenant on the farm ranch of Whitman and Marshall near Plankintcn, South Dakota, stopped over today here on his way home from Chicago. Mr. McBride took In from the Dakota ranch a carload of Hereford steers, which he sold fort $7.65 per hundred pounds.

There were 18 head in. the lot and 'they averaged 1,416 pounds. There are 250 head of the same kind of rattle, remaining on the western ranch." In Buena Vlsita Valley, Wisconsin, east nnd south of the center of tho State. Soil is rich black vegetable loam, wilh good subsoil, nnd is extremely productive. Crops yield abundantly; Wheat 30; Oats C5; Rye 31; Barley 40, and Potatoes 300 bushels to tho acre; Timothy Hay, one year's seeding, throe and three-fouii lis tons per acre.

Convenient to tonus. IiOw prices and very liberal terms. Enquire of A. C. Sabin, 808 Warren Ave.

5. 413 S. State St. i Delvldere. 111.

51 51 51 51 Rubber Tires, Painting, Wood-Working Blacksmithing, All First Glass. A. J. Humphrey.