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n*;«*;;. f, vr« >;•«•»• *"••*•* .w^yt.• 555 jr •£ n *^rw?«, "P?k . '* • :&:?: v'"':'^^-; '*'"' ' ' r"J r ' - ' f !"" «$ • \ •;%." f ,*' ^ S: m J^ r̂ary |)l*iti!ealw. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1890. ail road Time Table. llkiB( effatt Sunday, Sept. U. M0> Will Wttl pui this Blation as follows:, OOIKO SOUTH. $iicH>nry Passenper Depart •Like Ge'n«vs Passongsr •Lake Ueneva Express •Lake Geneva Freight. -%«k«(Wn*n Pa«#enger fjldk Freight Depart QOINO NOIXH. 7-M A. M. ....7:80 " 111 " I:*) P. K Sf "" JMilk Freight Arrive •take Ueneva Freight.. . •Lake Geneva PaaRengsr --.. ±McHcnr» pasnetisrer arrive.... *Mke Oeneva Express •LakeUefi*™ Passenger BXPLANATIO*. kilT except Son tay. ijra4»ly. 7:»i.V, , »:W " 9:58 " 4:36 P. M. 4:80 P. It. 8*1 " gSti B. Boss.A|e»«. KoHsnrr, Xll ;J. MASOVIO. W(CRkmrt foDOK, No. 158 A. F. ami A. M.-- Regular Ornnnniniftatitns the second and fourth Mondays in eacb month. 0. C. COLBT, W. M. P MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA. Me«t at the Plaindealer Office every See. ond Tnendav evening of each month. Neigh­ bors cor dally Invited- • ANNOUNCEMENTS- FOR SHERIFF. BY the earnest inquest of many of my old time friends, I hereby announce mv- m»H an Inderiendent candidate for the office of Sheriff of McHenry County, snb- j«<ct, to the will of the voters of thecounty, at the November election. D. A. STBDMAN. MR. SLAOE'S mominpr will be nubjeet next Sunday 'Works of Darkness." f Cmcrrr COURT in in pension at Wood­stock tliis week, Judge Kellum presiding. ^ POME very fine strings of fish. were^ caught in the river and Lakes near bete lent week. - -REV. WM. NICKLE will occupy the pul­ pit at the M. E. Church on Sunday next. Rev. Brill is attending Conference at Aurora. '•THE DAYTONS," a musical specialty company, are advertised to appear at Riverside Hall on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. | / MCHENRY now has a Sunday train to | Chicago, leaving this Statiou at 7:30 I A. W. and returning arrives here at V 4:35 P. M. ALL should bear in mind the Steamboat Excursion to Fox Lake on Sunday next, and the Game Dinner at Harry DunniH's. See notice in another column. BY request we shall publish next week a portion of the Game Law relative to parties hunting on premises without lissfentrftwtMMv PERSONAL. FRANK CALKINS, of Chicago, WM calling on friends here on Friday, last. LEW WALSH, of Elgin, was calling* on friends here on Sunday. CRJH BLAKE and wife spent a few days with friends in Chicago last week. LEE TANNER, ot Aurora, was the guest of G. W. Besley last week. LEONARD BONSI.ETT and wife returned from their visit in Michigan last week. HARRY KENNEDY was severely bitten in the face by a dog, one day last week. Mws EDITH WALBH, of Elgin, was call­ ing on her many friends here this week. Miss ROBERTSON, of Elgin, was the guest of Miss May Wightman last week. Miss BESSIE GOING, of Chicago, is visit­ ing with her grand parents, in this village, this week. C. A. LINCOLN, ol Wayne, M.F was shaking hands with friends here on (Satur­ day and Sunday. MRS. HARRIET WARNKB, of Genoa Junction, was the guest of E. M. Owen and wife on Monday. MIHS DORA WHITING, of Morel and, 111., was calling on her many .friends hare last week. Miss CLABA WIGHTMAN commenced teaching in one of the Chicago Public Schools last week. MRS. H. S. GREGORY, of Chicago, is spending a few dayB with friends in this village. Miss MABEL NAYLOR, of Elgin, visited with friends in this village the first of the week. MRS. Chas Byrd, of Chicago, was visit­ ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nordquest, in this village, last week. MRS. H. V. SHEPARD, of Irving Park, has been calling on friends here this week. MIHS MAGGIE OSBORNE has been on the sick list the past week, but is now reported better, JAMES BOBBINS has moved with bis family from Ringwood, and oocnpfee a part of Mrs. McCollum's house, MRS. E. R. AUSTIN, of Rockford, 111., (formerly of this village,) presented her husband with an eleven pound girl baby on Saturday last. JOHN I. STORY, wife and daughter, started on Tuesday morning for a trip through [owa. They expect to be gone about two weeks. FATHER MEnniNo and Frank Barbian started on Saturday for Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will attend a Convention of ^German Catholic Societies this week. PRINTERS will sometimes make mis­ takes. They occasionally creep into the columns of the PLAIN DEALER despite otir best, efforts to the contrary. The follow­ ing by the associated press created quite a sensation: "A prominent citizen of Denver got married lately to a handsome Colorado woman, but the careless opera­ tor substituted" the word 'colored' for •Colorado,' and flow his eastern friends are writing letter^ which he is ramming into the throat of a muzzle-loading gun, and praying Nemesis to eend that oper­ ator out of his hiding place for just one little moment." " THE following is from the "Crop Re­ port" in the Inter-Ocean of last Satur­ day. It accords with onr views of the case from conversation with a number of farmers: "The crops throughout Mc­ Henry county are as follows: Hay crop large, oats averagiug about 30 bushels per acre, wheat about half a crop; com owing to recent rains wiill average about 75 par cent. Potatoes a total failure, barley a fair crop, and rye about the same; cucumbers which are a potent lac­ tor, should thef rost hold off until the usual time, will be large. Take the situation in all its bearings the county has nothing to find fault with." REPORT ot Ringwood School for the week ending Sept. 10. Scott Harrison...90 Millie Lawson 90 Willie French 80 Ruth Barnard 90 Sayler Smith 90 Luella Carr.. 90 Claude Thomson.87 AllieRichardson..80 Bennie French 85 Mable Stevens 90 Frank Lawson....88 Katie Blake 90 Ralph Rich'dson..85 Minnie Walsh 90 Floyd Carr 90 Stella Luraley 90 Roy Harrison 90 Lucy Dodge 90 Joe McCannon....87 Myrtle Stevens....91 .Toe Lawrence 80 Lena Blake 87 Geo. Rohbins 88 Lena Harrison....90 Walter Robbins..85 Clara Kelley 85 Martin Hall 87 Mable Carr 90 Mamie Lawrence.90 Eva Lawrence 87 In last week's report Sayler Smith's standing should have been 90 instead of 60. WM. NICKLE, Teacher. RAILROAD men were' here laBt week looking over a route for a new Railroad from Chicago to Lake Geneva, via- Wauconda, McHenry and Twin Lakes. SEVERAL aggravating typographical errors appeared in our paper last week, which we hope our readers will overlook, sickness and other causes combining to keep our mind unfit for proof-reading. >y r W. DOWELL, ofringlewood an<r M.^ Englen, of McHenry, have purchased the Steamboat line between McHenry and the Lakes. This is the second transfer of these three boats within the past month./ A TEMPERANCE Evangelist, who claims to be a reformed drunkard, held meetings at the Universaliet Church on Saturday and Sunday evenings last. He will also continue them each evening this week, until Friday evening. EDITOR PADDOCK, of the Rochelle Repps ter, advertised last week for a "girl for general housework," and that same night his wife presented him with a charming baby girl. Nothing like advertising, you know. As WILL be seen by a notice in another there will be an Old Folk's Party "Riverside House, in this village, on Wednesday evening of next week, October 1st. A grand good time may exbected. TF yon are going to have an Auction Sale this fall do not fail to see F. K. Granger before you engage your Auction­ eer. He is one of the best Auctioneers in the State and will do yonr work reasonable. Orders can be left and dates fixed by calling at this office. F THE parties who cut a Bee Tree on the I premises of J. Behan, Nunda, a short f time since are well known, and are hereby I notified that if they wish to save trouble \ they will call and settle at once. Otber- \ wise, the matter will be pushed to the full \extent of the law. "A word to the wise. / THE New England Sapper and Spelling JOHN NISH, of Elgin, brother of Capt. James Nish, ot Cary, died at his residence in that city, on Sunday last, after an ill­ ness of about nine months. He leaves a wife and two sons to mourn his loss. His funeral was held on Tuesday and his re­ mains taken to Cary for interment. TRAVELERS will do well, to notice the change in the Time Table of the Chi­ cago and Northwtstern Railway, which went into effect on Monday morning. The 10:10 train going north and 5:36 going south, have been discontinued for the season. The balance of the trains are run with elight changes. A CHICAGO paper claims to have on its editorial staff a lady of extraordinary abilities. The editor says he "never knew any one ,who could write with equal ease upon so singular a range of* topics with information soexact in detail." An ^envious contemporary asks why it never publishes any of her articles. THOUGH silver is a heavy and clumsy article to handle as money, yet to accom­ modate the hundred whom we know are anxiously awaiting a chance to do so, we will take all offering at par in payment of new and old subscriptions and other debts to the PLAINDEALER. Don't be bashful, gentlemen, nor backward in coming forward. FRED SCHNORR and wife will please ac­ cept our heartfelt thanks for the very handsome Boquets left at our residence on Saturday evening. They were cer­ tainly as handsome as any we ever saw. and as each had its designated place to fill at the Cemetery the next day the gift was highly cherished and the doners wiH be long remembered. Again we say thanks. THE Marengo Republican has the following pointed item: 'To the young men who are thinking of committing matrimony as soon as cold weather sets in, we would remind them that potatoes are.potatoes this year; the hens are forcing a trust and eggs are liable to go up; the tariff,is not likely to be taken off glass bottles with rubber attachments; [feathers have "ri*"; the breast bone of he boarding-house turkey is reported to tougher than ever--a never failing sign of a severe winter; and last, but not least, we print the neatest, most artistic wedding stationary in the market. /School, at the City Hall on Friday even- / ing last was well attended. The supper / was pronounced good, but some of the | spelling most ridiculous. The net pro- 1 ceeds, we learn, were a little over six \ dollars. ' X TONY BARIUAN, of thiB village, had a 1 tot-race at Braidwood, 111., on Tuesday. ! Mstance, sixty yards, for a purse of $200, ivhich he won easily. It was with the tame party who ran with him here Old Settlers' Day. Tony is a hustler and when they beat him they will have to climb lively. A SWEET girl graduate, says an ex­ change, thus described the manner in . jlrhich a goat butted a boy out of the front yard. He hurled the previous end Of his anatomy against the boy's after- Wards with an earnestness "and velocity, Which backed by the ponderosity of the float's avoirdupois, imparted a momen­ tum that was not relaxed until he landed On terra firma beyond the pato ot the - jpat's jurisdiction.', A choice line of Box Paper, cheap, at froaimy'a Vest Sida. WE, the undersigned agree to close our of business from the first day of October 1890 to the 1st of April 1891 at 8 o'clock P. M. Saturday nights and /also the week before Christmas excepted. BONSLETT A STOFFEL, JOHN EVANSON A CO., FITZSIMMONH A HBNDERSON, JOHN J. MILLER, JI'HTEN BROS., STORY A MCOMBEB, PERRY A OWEN, L. J. ALTHOFF. 11 wl m 8 THE Harvard Herald mentions the case ot a young Swede lady near Capron, who went to sleep three (now nearly four) weeks ago, and all efforts to awaken her have thus far failed. The doctors are very much puzzled over the case. A sim­ ilar case is mentioned in one of our ex­ changes--that of Miss Grace Girdly, of Aiuboy, Lee Co. It is now five months since she went to sleep. She has fallen away very much in that time and is lia­ ble to drop off at any moment. She Steamboat Xzoaraioa. The Steamers "Lucille" and "Princess" will make an Excursion to Fox Lake on Sunday next, September 28th. Both Steamers will leave their docks, at McHenry, at 10 o'clock A. M. and return* ing arrive at McHenry 6 P. M. They will make the tour of the Lakes and return to Harry Dunnill's, where a Game Dinner will be served, Fare round tiip 50 cents. Let all turn out to the first Excursion of the season. ENGLEN & DOWELL, Proprietors. WHAT is a tattler? A vile leach sap­ ping the life blood of human happiness a busy body who listens gleefully to any­ thing one may say, either in a joke or pettishly, of a neighbor, and then carries it, magnified and fixed up to suit himself, and pours it into the ears of perhaps your best friends, and after succeeding in getting them to say something harsh, re­ turn R to you laden with the precious bur­ den of strife and adds fuel to the smoul­ dering flame. Thus little by little, this ghoul of human society filches the happi­ ness of friendship and developes between neighbors and friends a feeling of hatred which should only be known to the bo­ soms of demons. Are you a tattler? Do you sow among your neighbors the seeds of discord and hate? If so, in the name of humanity desist. We are all liable to err, but. deep is the sin of those who, tak­ ing our weakness for their capital, destroy the happiness of friend or neighbor by tattling. ON Monday evening a brilliant audience crowded every part of the Chicago Opera House to welcome Rice's Surprise Party ia "The World's Fair." The occasion was interesting as well as enjoyable, for the reason that it witnessed the revival of a company which was once familiar to all lovers of amusement in this country. For ten years Rice's Surprise Party had a'monopoly of all the bright burlesques in America. Some of the greatest come­ dians of the times have been in this troupe. Among them, Nat. Goodwin, W. H. Crane, Louis Harrison, Geo. F Knight, Willie Edouin, Henry Dixey and a host of others. That the present com pany was fully equal to that of former days was indicated by the constant laughter and applause which greeted the efforts of the many clever people in the troupe. "The World's Fair" has all the popular elements of burlesque, farce com­ edy and spectacle. The costumes are the most brilliant that Mr. Rice has ever offered. The scenery represents the various wonders and effects which may he anticipated in the coming World's Fair of '93, The subject is one which contains much material for amusement. There are six or eight original comedy parts in the burlesque, and these are all in the hands of popular and clever come­ dians. No company that Mr. Rice has ever brought to Chicago has contained so many pretty and popular actresses "The "World's Fair" made an instantane­ ous hit, and was received with laughter and applause from the rise of the curtain to its final fall. The audiences have equalled the capacity of the Chicago Opera House throughout the week, and it hal been found necessary to secure seats far in advance to obtain them at all. Old Folk's Party. There will be an Old Folk's Party at the Riverside House, McHenry, on Wednesday evening, October 1st, 1890 Music J. Smith's Orchestra. Tickets *1 .50. All are cordially invited. A. H. BREWER, Proprietor. The Battle of Gettysburg. We beg leave to advise our our readers to be sure and not forget to see the Panorama of the battle of Gettysburg, while in Chicago during the Exposition Take advantage of the low rates and see Gettysburg. There is no picture in the world like this of Gettysburg; no other picture presents such a scope of country or gives sometimes rubs ho- hands together and i such f , _.i_ . i ' v them over her eyes, otherwise motionless as a person in battle. thrilling It is no representation of wonder it is called '-Chicago's Pride, and Greatest Artistic Attraction." • ALGONQUIN. EDITOR PLAIN DEALKR :--Lon Wenholz returned home on Tuesday of last week from his visit in Nebraska. He reports a very pleasant trip. Fred Duensing and Mrs. Fred Diricks returned home on Thursday of last week from a visit with relative* and friends in Iowa. J. W. Adamek, of Elgin, was up on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week superintending the building of side­ walks in front of his property on Main street, and did a very acceptable job. We are able to report the following im­ provements in toWtothepawt week: There are two new crossings on the corners of Main and Chicago streets, a new sidewalk in front of Wenholz & Philps' store and the adjoining meat market, and extends on and joins the foot-bridge across the creek, and a new sidewalk in front of James Philp's property on Main street. All of the above improvements have been done in first class shape, and our town now begins to show the effects of the im­ provements of the past three or four months, and still there is room for more. There was a number from town attend­ ed the danee at the Bohemian Club House east of town on Saturday evening last. Mrs. Henry Bent.huaeu and Mrs. Al- drich visited a part of last week with relatives and friends in Elgin. Miss Grace Peter visited friends in Elgin a few days last week. Miss lua Hubbard, of Wayne, spent Sunday last here with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Seeber. J. M. Pyott, of Chicago, was in town on Saturday last. V Win. Morton came in with a car-load of milch cows on Saturday last. James Fitchie, of McQueen, IU., was in town on Sunday last. W. H. Ogbin has a nephew from Elgin isiting him here. Miss Ida Morton visited a part of last week with her uncle, Mr. John Church, at Crystal Lake. H. B. Throop is billed for an auction sale for every day the balance of this month and a part of next. Now is his harvest. Miss Simons, of Crystal Lake, was the guest of Mrs. E. Bigelow on Sunday last. Mrs. Phebe Smith, of Nunda, visited friends here on Saturday and Sunday last. Miss Helen Julian, ot Elgin, spent Sun­ day last with her many friends here. Three or four bus loads from Elgin pi?nie«Hl up iu the Gillilan Woods on Sunr day last. They had a brass band with them and they seemed to l»e having a jolly time. They treated Algonquin to some choice music as they were passing through. Miss Minnie Wenhols has rented the old post office building on Main street, and is having it fitted up as a dress­ making shop. Mrs. S. A. French, of Chicago, visited with friend here last week Miss Flora Church, of Crystal Lake, was the guest of Miss Ida Morton on Monday of this week. At Chapell & Morton's auction sale of a car-load of milch cows on Monthly of this week, cows sold on an average of $35 35 per head James Stewart was on the sick list a part of last week, and Mrs. John John­ ston was also on the sick list. Chapell & Morton sold another car­ load of springers and loaded them on Monday of this week, bound for Mexico. D. W. Thomas sold the trotter, Red Cross, Jr., to parties at Uuton for a good price. H. B. Throop will open up the horse sale of Newgrass & Sons at the T)nion Stock Yards, on October 2d, and it is ex­ pected to lie one of the biggest horse sales that has yet been held at the stock yards. D. W. Thomas started cm Tuesday of this week for Carthage, Mo., to make his parents a visit. Hefotfon Department LODGE DIRECTORY. I UBBROK LODGE XO. 604, A. F. and A. M., meet at Masonic Hall the 1st and 3d Wednes­ days of each month. D. A. CLARY, W, M. I. O. O. F.--Hebron Lodge, No. 76/, meet at Masonic Hall Ayery Tuesday night. W. E. WIRE, 5. Q. HEBRON O. E. S. meet at Masonic Hall the 3d and 4th Wednesdays of each month. MRS. E. Ii. STRATTON. W. M, M W. A.--Meet at Misonic Hall the 2d and 3d Saturdays ot' each month. F. E. G RAT TON, V. 0. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for Ootober, 1890. A portrait of Speaker Reed, and a full jage picture of the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representa­ tives, which formulated the McKinley Tariff Bill, are included amongst the il­ lustrations acompanying an interesting and spicy article on "The House of Rep­ resentatives," by Frederick S. Daniel, in the October number of Frank Leslidti Popular Monthly'. A powerful poem, 'The Cyclone," by Joaquin Miller, is ded­ icated "to the destroyers of forests." James Ricalton describes Simla, the sum­ mer capital of India; and Pierre Morand contributes some highly entertaining Reminisceuces of Foreign J Cesidents and Old Times in New York City. Other il­ lustrated articles are, "Life in Bologna," by Herbert 1'ierson; "Haruko of Japan: the Oriental Empress and her Court," by Eliza Ruhatnah Scidmore; "Fish Culture at Lake Sunapee, N. H.," by Frederic M. Dey; and "Tails, and the Services they Perform," by Ernest Ingersoll. "Beyond the End," Professor Boutelle's new serial story, begins in this number. Half-Bate Excursions. For full information concerning the series of excursions to points in Minne­ sota, the Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska, Wy­ oming, Colorado, Idaho and Montana, for which tickets will be sold at half rates (one fare for the round trip), apply to agents of the Chicago ft North-western Railway Company. 6 The Chicago Exposition. $ For the Inter-State Industrial Exposi tion at Chicago, the Chicago & North­ western Railway Co., will, on each Thurs­ day, from Sept. 3d to Oct. 18th, sell ex­ cursion tickets to Chicago at low rates Tickets will be good for return passage to and including the Monday following date of sale. For further information apply to agents C. & N.-W. R'y. . 6 To Manufacturers. A fine location, with sufficient land to erect buildings, „will be given to any manufacturing institution that will locate here. Good Power bandy that can be procured cheap. For further particulars address this office. ^ WELL DIGGING TOOLS FOR 8AllE. The undersigned being about to go West, will sell his Well Digging Tools cheap, if called for soon. These Tools comprise two sets Cement Tubs, and all Tools necessary for the business. Will be sold reasonable. Inquire of LEONARD BANTES. Johnsburgh Sept. 9th, 1890. NOTICE. My wife, Erna Richardson, has left my bed and board without cause or provo­ cation and I forbid anyone trusting her on my account for I refuse to pay any bills she may make or contract. 10w3 WILLIAM RICHARDSON. Volo, Lake County, 111., Sept. 13,1860 Evanson's 5-cent per yard layout chal lies, seersuckers, sheetings, prints, lawns. The 10c. 12%e, and 15c goods all on one t«hi« at 5 cents per yard to elose out, I Business Notices* Munger's dividend for July 53c, Mrs. G. B. Stone returned from the West last Saturday. Jack Spin was in town the first of last week. Ross Sell and wife were down from Lawrence last w eek. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Brown called on Hebron people the last of the week.' 1). A. Clary has a cousin visiting from Minnesota. C. F. Prouty has the first paper §ver printed in Hebron, for which he paid $125. "Comical," owned by H. W. Mead* & Skinner, a three-year-old, took first mon­ ey at Libertvville last week. Fred Holmes, of the Gxzptte, made a flying trip to Hebron last week and tookr in the sights. , Warren Wentworth was smiling around town last week. Cause, a new girl in the family. Frank Rotnourwias hortie over Sunday. He is at work at Brooklyn, Wis., in a butter factory. Geo. W. Conn returned with his family from a five weeks' visit to his old home in Adams, Mass. Grandpa Hodge and his grandson Frankie Hopkins, from St. Paul, Neb., are visiting at llaytlin Fenuer's. There will l>e a night cap sociable at Union Hall Saturday evening, Sept. 7 th, under the auspices of the I. O. G. T. Let all turn out. Miss Minnie Stone, the primary teacher has been obliged to leave school on ac count of sickness. Miss Etta llowe has been engaged to take her place. Geo. H. Conn was out last week hunt­ ing and bagged eight mallards. Pretty good for about three hours' hunting and only using six shells to capture them. Our hardware merchant, C. A. Stone, has a fine stock of heating stoves on hand. Chet is always in the front rank when first class goods are iu the market. The Good Templars have bought the carpets and furniture in the hall above the drug store of the Masons, and will move in the 1st of October, having rent­ ed it. The stallion Whittelbarry, that H. W. Mead owned and sold to the Russell Stock Farm for $3000 took the grand srold medal sweepstakes at the Milwaukee State Fair. Otto Freeman, from Pasadena, Cal.. ailed at Uncle Dan Clary's la.nt week. He reports a large crop of fruit and a er.v fine quality. He returned Sept. 7th with his wife, who has been here some time visiting. Little Maud Phillips, daughter of 0. F. Phillips, met with quite a serious acci­ dent Saturday night. She was thrown from a horse and had both bones broken iust above the wrist. She was attended by Dr. Herrick. P. H. Woolfrom and wife will celebrate the 25th anniversary of their marriage at their home in Lawrence at high uoon on Thursday of this week. A number of invited gneets will be present from this place. Quite a large number of. Hebron people gathered at Howe's Hall last Friday night for a farewell party, and tripped the light fantastic toe until the wee sma' hours. The great N. W. Band furnished the music, Uncle Dan prompter. While Herb Jones was going from town Friday night his horse dropped dead in the road. He had been to the shop and had him shod, aud started for home ap­ parently all right. Chet says the cause was heart failure. 1 The stock farm of II. W. Mead, at this place ranks among the first. Henry Skijiner, the manager, shipped to Mil­ waukee last week eight head of draft horses and carried away seven premiums --six first and one second. They show their horses at Elkhorn this week. The O. E. S. will meet in the new hall this Wednesday evening. Mrs. Pitkin, Deputy Grand Matron for the 1st district of the State will meet with them. The order is in a flourishing condition. They have a membership of thirty-one, and have been organize! a little over six months. The first issue of the Woekly Tribune, published by Begun & Turner, is a very spicy sheet and has a fine appearance. It is well patronized by the business men, nearly all having an "ad" in it. This looks well for the paper showing that it is appreciated by the towns-people. May the subscription list he as large in pro­ portion to the "ads" is the wish of your correspondent. N. B. Manor returned Saturday from Liberty ville with Gee Z Dee. lie has vis­ ited Racine, taking third money, and at Waukegan captured second money, and at Liberty ville he was third against Westmont and Jim Wilson, being a close third in 2:30, pacing each of the three heats in less than 2:35. He goes to Elk- horn where he is entered in the 2:35 race, where there are five entries, and unless we are greatly mistaken he will make it a hot race for some of them. John Ledger, of Lynn, Wis., died Fri­ day of last week with typhoid fever. The funeral was held at the Presbyterian Church Sunday at ten o'clock, Itev. Dil­ lingham officiating. Johnnie, as he was familiarly known iu Hebron, was a young man of about 35 years, full of life and hard working man. He has not been in the best of health for a year, but his am bitiou has kept him up, but when he was taken down with the dreadful disease he did not rally from the first. He leaves wife and two children to mourn his loss Are our new editors both left handed or why is the Weekly Tribune made that way? We read the first page eagerly but when we Heffun to Turner, could find no oj>ening at the right hand side as is usually the way with a paper, and had about concluded that it was N. S. (New- Style) made in the form of a pillow case and sewed up on both edges, when a glance at the left revealed what we were after. The news was all there, however, and from the appearance of the first issue the Weekly Ttihune promises to be success, and we bespeak for the proprie­ tors a long list of subscribers. "Have you seen the 5--A five mile horse blanket? -> If not, why not,? If you have a horee vou need it." The finest line of Whitewash and Paint Brushes in town at liesley's West Side Drug Store. Good Fine Cat Chewing Tobacco at 25 cents per pound, at Barbian Bros'. Cigar' Store. To save your Horses, to save your Crops, to save your Money, boy the McCormick. For Sale at Bishop's. NICE line of Pipes, just received, at Barbian Brothers. FOR SALE. The undersigned, Executor of the Will of Lawrence Dorney, deceased, offers for sale his entire effects, consisting of his House and two lots, in the village of Mc­ Henry. Also a quantity of Household Furniture, Clothing, Wood, Lumber, etc. For full particulars inquire of the under­ signed. MARTIN \Y ELSH, Executor. New dress goods, new clothing, and new shoes are nowarriving at Evanson's. DONT SKIP THIS For it is not an advertisement but a pointer, that when you want any thing in the line of feedj grain, hard or soft coal it will pay you to call at the Pickle Factory, West McHenry and get my prices. Highest market price paid for oats. 6 , W. A. CRISTY. NOTICE. The stockholders of the National Building and Protective Union will please pay their monthly dues at Barbian Bros'. Cigar Store where the books will be open at all times. 2-tf WM. STOFFEL. CHICAGO MERCHANT TAILORS, First class in every respect, have sent E. Lawlus, Tailor, three hundred more samples of their cloths, to take orders aud measure men for suits. Good fits and low prices on the very best goods in the market is what you want and no humbug. E. LAWLUS. Opposite Riverside Hotel. READY BOW. JOHN EYABBQK & Co. MEAT MARKET FOR SALE. I offer for sale, for the next 30 days, all the Tools, Fixtures. Team, Wagon/ etc. Of the Central Meat Market, in the village of McHenry. As I am going West will be sold cheap if called for within that time JOSEPH M. FBECND. McHenry, Sept. 22,1890. , FOR SALE CHEAP. A Steam Launch Catamaran, on Fox River, at McHenry, 23 feet long fitted with a one horse power Shipman Engine. I Will carry six persons. Address, A. S. TYLEB. 151 Michigan A.TB.a Chicago, I1L ATTENTION We have an extra large slock of fiq* and medium priced Clothing. R4* uaemb«U*pl»oe--Perty fcOwen* ̂ We can Hi almost anybody la aaafi t| any style color or prloe. Rememb«r the place--Perry & Owen's. ' • V * In Young Mens Black Suite we beat • hem all. Rei - ^ & Owen's. »member the plaoe--Parry AN INVARIABLE SIGN. Swelling of the ankles or feet when not due to rheumatism, Prof. DeCosta says, is always caused by a weak or diseased heart. So is shortness of breath, pain or uneasiness when lying on the left side, smothering spells. The only cure is I)r. Miles' New Cure. Sold at Besley's drug store. Shiloh's Vitaliner is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle.- Sold by J. A. Story. MILES' NERVE & LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speed­ ily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest, 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples at Geo. W. Besley's. CARPET WEAVING. MRS.,.Jos. LAWRENCE, at her residence, north of the Driving Park, West McHenry, is prepared to Weave Carpets in the best of manner, on short notice aud guaran­ tee satisfaction. From a long experi­ ence she is confident she can please all who entrust their weaving to her. Pri­ ces reasonable. MRS. JOS. LAWRENCE. West McHenry, April 22d, 1890. BUY OF BONSLETT & STOFFEL. Good heavy, wide cotton flannel foi »c, 0c, 7c to 17c. Good solid ginghams, alicoes or mens shirting for only 5c a .yard. About 300 yards good calico for only 3c a yd. Good cotton bat ting for Uc. Ladies button shoes for $ 1.00, '$1.25 to $5.00. Childrens underwear from 9c, 11c, 15c 10 to 75c. Ladies good, flue and heavy merino underwear from 25c, 30c, 18c to $1.75 each. Mens underwear from 25c, 35c, 40c to '$2.50 each. Meus good lace or Congress shoes $1.25 to $5.00 (iood fine cut tobacco 25c, good plug tobacco 30c, good whole leaf tea only 25c. Always call on the above. AN IMPORTANT MATTER. Druggists everywhere report that the sales of the Restorative Nervine a nervine food and medicine-are astonishing; ex­ ceeding anything they ever had, while it gives universal satisfaction iu headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, sexual debility, backache, poormemory, fits, dizziness, etc. Taylor Bros., of Bryan, 0.; Amber & Murphy, of Battle Creek, Mich.; C. B. Wood worth & Co., of Fort Wayne, Ind., and hundreds of others state that they never handled any medicine which sold so rapidly, or gave such satisfaction. Trial bottles of this great medicine and book on Nervous Diseases free at G. W. Besley's who guarantees and recommends it. BUFFALO BOOTS AND SHOES. We are pleased to inform you that we have secured the agency for the celebrat­ ed Buffalo Boots and shoes, and when shoe leather of any description is needed, please call and look our stock over. In addition to this line we have the cele­ brated Henderson's School House Shoes; also the Rockfords and Racines, making our shoe stock the most complete and reliable to be found anywhere. We are also offering special bargains in clothing for men and boys. Please call. Respectfully, JOHN EVANSON & Co. A FORTUNATE WOMAN. Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Mich, has reason to be very thankful. She was a great sufferer from heart disease for years. Was short of breath, had hungry spells, pain in side, fluttering, faintness, etc. After taking two bottles of Dr Miles' New Heart Cure, #he says, "I am better than for twenty years. My mind and eyesight have improved wonderfully I advise all persons thus afflicted to use this great remedy." G. W. Besley, drug­ gist, recommends and guarantees it. Dr. Miles' work on heart disease, containing marvelous testimonials, free. • - • • • ' : ?*, Ton may ne«d a snlt MOB. forget that we carry the largest stock and can sell you at the lowest Cask ortce. Remember Ihe place--Perry & Owen's. Be sure and see our black and colored Confirmation Uuits boys. We are selling lots Remamqer the ikiaoe--jfrrry & We have a dozen odd will sell at very low p they will fit. They an and good goods. An bargains. Remember Perry A Owen's.I ' We have several hundred yards Car­ peting, la all grades, styles, and prlcea ranging at 16c. 22c, 35c. 60o. 60c and 7$o per yard. You are pretty sure to get suited. Remember the place--Perry & Owen'*. J. A. Story's Locals. If you want to see some of the newest designs in glasware including salad celery, berry, cake and fruit dishes. The latest at Julia A. Story's. A fine assortment of dolls including rubber dolls, fat babies, rattles etc., at Julia A. Story's. The best line of tablets, pencils and school boxes at J. A. Story's. Paints and Oils, the best andthecheap- est at J. A. Story's. Why be troubled with Catarrh or Hay Fever when a box of Ely's Cream Balm will relieve you at once. Toothpicks 5 cents and Toilet paper 10 cents "at Julia A. Story's. "Quinine Hair Vigor." The best tonic stimulant for the growth and preserva tion of the hair at J. A. Story's. The best worm mixture for children at Julia A. Story's. Snow white oil, the best, try it, at Julia A. Story's. The best binding twaw made at EL • - r ' Wis You can save from 50c to 91 on every pair of ladies or gents Fine Shoes you r>uy of us, and 25c to 50c per pair oo Childrens Shoes. We carry the beet makes the country can produce and \re selling them cheap. Rem em bet tbe place--Perry A Owen's. In Men's Hats and Neckwear we leftd hem all. We always keep a large tock and the latest styles. BefiCUMB- <er the plaoe--Perry A Owen's, ; ™ We have Men's and Boys Fancy Flaa* A1 A n/l *.»la C k t a t _ el and Teuuis iSbirts in , t styles and prloes. >Iaoe--Perry A Owen's. ber tka Wo carry a large line of Summer • Dress Goods In Sateens, Tennis Flaa- el. Lawns, Ohallies, Mohairs, Fine Ginghams, Prints, etc. Oar stock of Black Goods cannot be equated lo tble isctioQ: Iwiiiouibor int piace--Perrr A Owen's. Be sure and see oar doe French Saft ens In fast black. Bay noo) bat iL genuine. It giver satisfaction. Bto* member the place--Parry A OwaaV ~We have a big bargain la blade Dress Silk--all silk--at 75c, worth $1. Don't miss tbe opportunity. Ret ber the place--Perry A Owen's, In Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Rib­ bons, Spool Silks, Twists, etc. we caa motch almost anythiug. Remember the piaoe--Perry A Owen's. We are prepared for the warm weather with a great lot of Fant, Par­ asols and Umbrellas at low prices. Ite- maaiber the plaoe--Perry A Owen's. When yon want Table Linens or Towelings, see the variety we keep. Nobody can give better bargains la this line thsn we. Remember the plaoe--Perry A Owen's. FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! We keep Plll8bury*s. Bishop's, ^ est Abe and other brands. Remember the place--Perry & Owen's Also remember we pay Cash for our goods ,aud sell them as low aad many times lower than the so called Cash Stores. Perry & Owen. l" v i 4 < ri- a McHenry, Ilk , - i .