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^ -x i-r » * 7 ^ ' * > , i' f MefynFj ^laiaiealer, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15. 1891. J.VAN8LTKE, Editor. May be found on THIS PAPER ale' at GBO. P. ttOWBLL ft OO.'S Newspaper Advertising tturoau (10Spruce Street), where advertising YORK. contracts may be •ade for it in Italy Cannot Afford it. It now appears that, of the eleven mem­ bers of the Alalia slaughtered ill New Orleans all bnt four were registered voters and hence citizens of the United States. Of the remaining four one had voted in a neighboring parish, and three were mur­ derers or robbers who had fled from jus­ tice in their own country. The status of only one of the victims is undetermined. It. lip barely possible that the 1'nited JUDICIAL CONVENTION. The Republicans of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit of Illinois are requested to send dels, gates tT a convention to be held at the City Court Room, in the city of Aurora, Kane coun- |y, at 1 o'clock F- M. on Tuesday, the 6th day Of May, 1891, for the purpose of placing in •oimnatton three candidates for Judges of •bid circuit, to l>e voted for on Monday, the 1st day of June, 1691, and to transact such Other business as may properly come before iaid convention. The several counties com­ prising said judleiat circuit will be entitled to delegates as fallows: ne 5 Kendall... E falb 10 Lake'.,*, 7 ....^6 McHenry ....9 R. W. WRIGHT. Boone, . O, W. MARSH, DeKalh. THOB. U. MOORE, Kane. H, 8. Hunsoitr, Kendall. CHABLEB WHITNKT, Lake. M. L, JOSLYN. Mcllenry. Committee 12th Judicial Circuit. SENTINEL AND THE JUDGE­ SHIP. i- (i After nearly two weeks' deliberating, $he democratic and mugwump syndicate •Of the Woodstock Sentinel opens its mouth in answer to the PLAIKDEALER on the Judgeship question, but notwitb- ttanding the great amount of brainssf/p- paswl to be bolstering up that concern, Z outside of a few dirty slurs, really says nothing. They say "the Sentinel aims to state facts," but in the few remarks they attempted to make in the article in Question they certainly "aimwT" wide of the mark. No, my mugwump friends, we did not guess at the statement we made that nine-tenths of the bar were in favor Of Judge Kellum's renomination. We Jban now make it even stronger, and that "•Is that we do not believe there are but three lawyers in McHenry county who would say that they do not want Judge K^llum re-elected, and we could name them, if it would be any satisfaction to the syndicate. It is well known that there is a deep, underhanded plot on the I , part of the syndicate to get this county . . antagonistic to the old judges, for two reasons. First, to gratify the malice and £<£-' ill-will that the head of said syndicate pw • - bears towards J udge Kellum for not giv- ing him a desired appointment, and sec- ^ ' ' ondly to stir up such a feeling and strife y* * that there will be no possible chance for any McHenry county man outside of his IE own dear self, in the future. That he l; V- procured the nomination for the position •> he now holds by trickery is well known carrying his own town by Democratic ^vvotes, and he is now afraid that those he fefv 1 robbed of their rights in that Convention §||^ V might get to the front. These are the ffc facty^ftn^the syndicate cannot cover it ' up by "their systematic mode of lying. ^ In one part of their wonderful effusion they say: HfftV" • ' The Sentinel arrogates no such power ^ to itself. It makes no threats. It has % made none in the past. It has been, is |; now, and will continue to be a Republican pa per,and as such, it will always endorse yfimy.- what it believes to be for the best inter­ ior-- ests of the Republican party. When its Zh views coincide and agree with the ideas : and views of Republicans, those ideas will V • be endorsed. When they do not, they - will be repudiated. They arrogate no power and make no £ : • threats! Well, that is good. In their article to which we referred the implied meaning was broad enough for anyone to understand, and that was, "nominate the old judges at your peril. We (the Sentinel syndicate) demand younger blood to be infused into the judiciary." And now, seeing that the voters do not take kindly to such dictation, they at­ tempt to hedge by throwing Blars at us personally. Again it says "it (the Sentinel) will al­ ways endorse what it believes to be for the best interests of the Republican party." Did they believe it was "for the best interests of the Republican party" when the leaders of this syndicate, who were members of the Convention which nominated Hon, G. S. Southworth for the Legislature, on Section day peddled votes for and done all in their power to elect the rump Democratic candidate, J. C. Donnelly ? Did the head of this syndi­ cate think "it was for the best interests of the Republican party" when he openly took part in a Democratic caucus and convention to aid in securing the nomi­ nation of the said J. C. Donnelly for the Legislature? Can this same gentleman truly say that he ever voted a straight Republican ticket in his life? There are many Republicans who seriously doubt it. Republican voters such are the men who are attempting to run the politics of the party in McHenry county to-day, and dictate what shall and what shall not be done, to suit their own sweet wills and hoist themselves into power. Shall they do it? ife ba States may pay money indemnity to ltal.vs for the violence inflicted on her citizens." /This is to be determined later on. by an examination of the facts of the case and by its merits from a diplomatic standpoint. Mr. Bluine has distinctly said that he will not be hurried nor bul­ lied in the matter, but will answer all de­ mands only "after every fact essential to a correct understanding shall have teen fully ascertained through legal author- ity." If money is paid, it will not "break" the United States, bnt it Will place a stain on Italy's reputation.- No govern­ ment can afford, irom a moral standpoint to drive criminals out qf its domain, and then hold out its hand for a purse of gold when anything unpleasant happens to them. The wretches were a menance to peace and order at home, and would probably have met violent death long ago if they had ndt run away. They Niinda Road Commissioner's Financial Statement iJ;* 1.^. QTATK OT ILLINOIS, Oonntyof M«sHenry, C* M. Town of Nuwla The following is a statement by H. C. Werden, treasurer of the highway commis­ sioners of the town of Nun.ta, tn th« county andSla e aforesaid, of the amount of public funds received and expended by him during the ilscal year just closed, ending on the Hist day of March. IrtM. show­ ing tho amount<t public fundeon hand at the commencement ot said llecal year, tlieaniouni ot public funds received and from what Honrces received, tne amount ot public fnnds expended and for wli»t purposes expended, during said fiscal year ending as aforesaid. Fundi Received and from what Soureet'.Keceit<ed. Amt. 1890 Mar 25, Bal on hand from laat:yenr.... .$lS52 74 Jun 7, Rec'd poll tax 150 Sept 8, •' del r and b 1891 liar 3. 3 . on the infamies which had placed Hhem outside the privileges and protection of their native citizenship. Eventually they got the worst of it. And now Italy de­ mands satisfaction for the death of a lot of cut throats whom she would have had to kill, in one way or another, if she had not dumped them into the United States. The Italian government is in small business, and reputable Italian residents of the United States ought to repu­ diate the whole affair. It is a piece of political speculation and diplomatic kite flying. It is possible thatthegovernment of Italy will see it in this light when "all the facts essential to a correct under­ standing" are ascertained. Certainly a hope in this direction is justified. A change of attitude would be to the ad­ vantage of Italy's reputation wherever a sense of justice prevails, and wherever it is not deemed legitimate to speculate in outlawed criminals by setting a value on their worse than valueless lives, Yankee Genius. Some alarmists have from time to time taken pleasure in showing that a single foreign ship of war, with the mod­ ern guns of long range,could lie off Coney Island and destroy much the greater part of New York and Brooklyn with perfect impunity. Since the completion of a torpedo vessel, and certain devices for coast defense, possibly these appre. hensions are somewhat over strained, but it is none the less the fact that this nation is but poorly prepared to meet assaults by sea ifroin any other power having a navy equipped with the latest weapons of war. The, possibility of serious controversy therefore means, for the city of New York, tfye possibility of a bombardment within a comparatively short time, or else tile exaction of a heavy ransom or indemnity. But only the possibility, for it is yet to be deter mined how far the existing naval force of the United States would suffice to protect our great seaport, and behind and be­ yond all that, it is yet to be determined how far inventive genius and enterprise of our people would quickly devise the means of meeting^any emergency. There are in fact lying upon official tables and have been for a considerable time, carefully drawn plans which, if taken up and executed by the govern rnent, might introduce altogether new elements in modern warfare, and make it an altogether venturesome thing for even the strongest hostile vessel to approach an American seaport. It will not be for­ gotten that when the civil war began an altogether new style of naval architec ture was devised within a few days, and applied within a few weeks, with such effect as to revolutionize the estimates of scientific men. Fund* Expended and fo^lwhat J*urpo*e*l\Kr- pended, Amt. 1890. Apr 16, Paid P limit, rep brsrs &*slcfl...$ F Brown, road work May 1. •• J Van siyke, pub rept ....; 8, •* F Brown, road work 7^ «• .1 Brink, surveying-- .. .. 24, «« C Grantham, road work .... Jnne2, " J Smith, road work 7, •' J Nealin. posts foi bridge.. •' (3 Matthews, road work 9, " J FricUy, road work'...Vi... M F Brown, " .. .. 16, » J Wortz, bidp bridge. 21, " f. Burton, load work..*.. .. 27, •« T Welch, •• ....... JulyS, •• J Frisby, " V J Wright, graveling. •« J Smith grad'tr tt gravJg .. 4, " Burton & Grantham, gradg and gravlg .. " J Seebcr, graveling 10, •« J Smith, grading & grnvlg.. •« Burton & Grantham, gradg 12, " H Erwin, road work.... ... F Brown, •• Ifi, " P Oostello, " 29, •• Burton & Grantham rd wk. Aug 11, ** J Smith grad'g gravlg and % rep bridges " F Brown, gravlg M J See her, '• 19, " F Brown gravlg A rep bdgs Sept 2, M K Welch, rep road "" F Bursley, rrp bridges..... V Shales, road work T Thompson rep brid*e.... Schroeder gnvl for road. H Mason, rep grader . " O Henry, " •• Beckley & ^on, lumber " Good win & pon. •• " Barney & Co, spikes 3, •• R Baxter, road work M F Brown, graveling 0, •• V Shales, bldg & rep brdfts. 20, M J Seebert,41t»ydsgrvl at 25c " B F Peck,416yds grvl at 5c. "CP Barnes, cooslln and not in case of obstruction . 24, " F Brown, grvlg, drwff ImDr " II »Ver<ien.-22fivds grvl at 5c 2*, *• J Wright, grvig A bldg sice Oct 1, " Burton AGrantham.grdg.. 8, •• t Browr. gradg & grvlg ... 20, '• •* grvig & bid sr brdgs 25, " C Wilmington,grdg A grvlg " S *wan8on.240yds grvl at 5c Nov 3, " F Brown, grading 11, •' Geo Myers, grvlg 18, •• F Brown, g-dg A grvlg 29, " Wilbur Lumber Co " J FIUSKV, grvl " Bunoii A Grantham, grvlg " F Brown, grvlg Dec 6, •' •• grvl from Fluaky's .. 1891. Jan 7, " W Smiley, rep bridge Mar 3, " J Riley, for gravel 5. •• T Powers, lor road work... 11, " Goodwi© Sons, lumber...... " Beckley A Co, lumber...... 31, " Trr as 2 per cent •• G Ford ior J Seeber •< f Thompson, road work.... •• F Colby, road work... .. . " I Mallory, printing Apr 7, •• F Brown, bldg bridge C Wilmington, rep bridge.. ffew' mi- Hon. Ira It. Curtis. t'-Me hear a rumor that the Hon. Ira R. Curtis, of Marengo, is a candidate for Circuit Judge, but we do not know per­ sonally whether the rumor is well founded or not. Mr. Curtis is a sound and able lawyer and would fill the position with honor, and if he is a candidate should let the fact be known. tig* The excellent work that Judge Wilson has done since he came to the bench in Kane county is approved by the great majority of the bar and the people generally, and is now, though ̂ hie re-elec­ tion is being opposed by a few politicians and disgruntled lawyers, gaining for him strong and vigorous support. His re- nomination seems now to be a matter of coarse. No other candidate outside of the trading politiciane and some personal friendships is mentioned for his successor. Judge Wilson's splendid work on the bench is a silent but powerful advocate for his re election.---Elgin Democrat. Another one Nailed. Recently a number of free trade news­ papers gave circulation to a statement that the Des Moines, Iowa, State Regis­ ter was complaining bitterly because it had been compelled to pay a higher price for type in consequence of the McKinley bill. It now turns out that the author ity for the statement was the Des Moinee Leader, a Democratic sheet that has not the truth on its side. Tbe Register says the type was purchased at a lower price than had ever been made on an equal amount of type to any paper or printer in Iowa," and backs its assertion by letter from the manufacturers. The Register also wonders how many of the free trade organs will acknowledge their error and publish the truth about the transaction. Up to the latest advices there has been no general scramble to correct tbe misstatement and make the facts known. The tariff reformer isn built that way. As between fact and fiction he prefers the later, because the former is always against his theories And so he stumbles along in his campaign of prevarication. I®" P. T. Barnum is dead. On April 7th his life went out at his (home in Ma rina, Conn., after a long illness. He was in his 81st year. No celebrity in the world was better known than P. T. Bar­ num. "His name was familiar to more people than those of exalted potentates and great statesmen. It was a name to conjure with among young and old, and the arrival of his great three-tent show had become an event of importance to every boy in the country." There will be other showmen and other shows. There can never be another Barnum. Senator (j orge F. Edmunds, of \ ermont, who has been in tbe Senate of the United States since April, 1866, and in nearly every if not quite all of that time has been one of the Republican leaders, has resigned, the resignation to take effect on the 1st daj of November. from Col'i Whoaton • Total reeaipt*.... §*?? t 51!) 14 xxxx 11(1 00 pore 30 00 HAVING ARRANGED WITH THE IOOOO Administrator's Notice* ICVSTATK of Frederick Pmith deceased. JCi Tbe undersigned having been appointed Administiatrix of the estate of Frederiok ihmith. deceased, late of the County of Mc J3enry. and State of lllinoio, hereby gl^es tiotlc- that clie will appear before the Couniy {Jourt of McHenry County, at the Court Mouse, in Woodstock, at the June term, on the flr«t Monday in June next, at which tim« Ml persons having claims against said estate fire notified and requited to attend for the |)orpoae «,f i» ing tlis fame adjusted All Ixtrsnns indebted to said estate are requested fco make immedi ite payment to the under- algned. i. Dated this 2fltl~ day of March A. D, 1881. 38 BARBARA SMITH, Administratrix. 4». sol co . 1773 82 ....(Ifr'i 20 Executor's Notice. TESTATE of John Freund deceased. 'IV The undersigned having been appointed Kxecntor of the last will and testiment of Jnlin Freund, deceased, late of the County of Mcllenry, and 8t«te of Illinois, hereby gives .notice that I e will appear before tbe Couniy ourt ot McHenry Coiin'y, at the Court ;iHoupe. in Wondsiock, at tho June term, on ";tbe first Monday in June next, at which time Sail persons ha/ing claim* against said estate are notified an ' requested to attend for the purpose of having th* same adjusted. All pers ins indebted 'o said estate sre requested to nmke immediate pajment to the under signed. Dated this23tb day of March \ D. 1891 38 JOHN HUEMANW, ExecuUr, Pillsliury Vashtnra Flour Mills Co. Of Minneapolis, Miaa.,jto handle their best brands of Patent Flour In car lots rand having been granted the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Of McHenry and Vicinity I am pre­ pared to deltt«r to any part of the city ESTATE of A.*R HanSv, deceased. Th« undereicned, having b'en appointed administratrix of I be estate of A. H Hanly, eceased. late of the county of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the county court of Mc- Henry county, at the Court bouse in Wood- stock, at the May term, on the first Mondav in M"y next, at wlnan time all persons having claims against said estate are notified and re* quested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 28th day of February. A. D. 1891, 35w4 SUSAN HANLY. Administratrix. Pillsbury's Best Patent Flour At $1.50 per sack. To an 7 who may want a cheap Flour will say that! have a good No. 1 Spring Wh at Flour that I will also deliver at/91:15 r sack Warranted to be A No. I: 0r money . /• cheerfully refunded, Will figure on too lots or more, delivered to any town tin Lake or JfcHeary Counties. R. BISHOP. Total expenditures BEC A PIT ULATIOK. Amt on hand at beginning of 12910 78 fiscal Amt of year year $1852 74 funds reed dar'g fiscal 2809 46 Total amount .. .(4662 20 Amt exp durg fiscal year... Bat on Band *. (291078 1751 42 (46A2 90 (4662 20 | H, C, WBBDEK, Treaa. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Slat day of March, 189L D. C. MALLOKY, J. P, We find in the hanls of H.O. Werden, treas­ urer ot Commissioners of Highways, the sum of seventeen hundred ft' tv-one dollars, forty- two cents. D. C UALLORY, J. P. G. L. BRYANT, Town Olerk. McHENRY Annual Statement By the Treasurer of Township No 43, Range j No 8. In HcBenrv county, 111, for the vtar] beginning April 7th, 1890, and ending April 6, ACCOUNT WITH SCHOOL RECEIPTS, TRUSTEES. Tp fund on hand at begiii'g.. .(2096 51 D atible lundeon end at same . date 55867 Intetest BXTAMDITCBBS. Tp fund (lo'ned) Distributed to Districts....... Treas alary Inci ental expenses Pub tormer statement Tp fund on band at ending.... Totals .(2737 52 (2737 52 ACCOUNT WITH SCHOOL DISTRICTS, RECEIPTS. On band at beginning .fi509 58 Distribution ot Trustees .. .. 56166 Taxes 413145 Other treasurers 23 48 BXPMIHTUBBS. Teachers' salaries (3422 26 Repairs und improvements. . 7623 Furniture and apparatus. ... 1C2 28 Incidental expenses 452 40 Other treasurers 182 45 Diet bonds redeemed 500 00 Int on Dist bonds 87 17 On hand at ending 839338 Totalf (821817 (8216 17 The above statement ia correct JOHM PBTEB, Treas. Subscribed and sworn to before me April 9th, 1891. D. c. MALLORY, J, p. C. P. BARNES, Attorney. STATE OF ILLINOIS, McHenry ("Jounty, 88. In Circuit Court of McHenry county, to the May tcim, A. D., 1891. Winnie T. Southworth vs. William M. Southworth. In Cr>ancery. BUI for Divorce. Affidavit of Minnie T. Southworth, com- plainant herein, stating that, she has made diligent inquiry to ascertain the place ot res- idence of the said William M. ^ouUiworth, and that by making such diligent inquiry the place of residence of the saia m. M. Soutb worth cannot be ascertained by her, and that his place of residence is unknown to hsr. hav­ ing been lilcd in the oflice of the Clerk of sai^ Circuit Court of McHenry county, notice Is hereby given to taid defendant that said com­ plainant tiled her bill of complaint in said Court on the Chancery side thereof, on the 11th day of April, A. D. lt&l, and that a sum inons thereupon Issued out of said court against eaid defendant, returnable on the 25ih day of Mav, A. i>. 1891, as is by law required Now. therefore, unle«s you, the said William M, Southworth, sh;\ii personally be and ap­ pear before the sai / Circuit Court of McHenry County on the tirAt day of the next term thereof to be h' lo/jn at the Court House in the City of Woodstock in 6aid county, on the 25th day < f May, A D, 1891, and plead, answer or demur to the said complainant's bill of complaint, the satoe and the matters and things therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed, and a decree entered against you according to the prayer of said In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and *111 ted the seal of said Court at my office, in Woodstock, this 11th day of April A D, im. w. P. MOU8E, Olerk. C- P BARNKS, Complainant's solicitor. 40w4 H. Miller & Son, -DEALERS IN- MARBLE & GRANITE, Monuments* Headstones. Tablets, Etc., Etc; Cemetery Work of every de­ scription neatly executed at the Lowest Prices. Satisfaction Buatasteid. Shops at McHenry and Johns burgh, III, where at all times can te lound a good assortment of finished work. Respectfully, Henry Miller & Hon. 1 4. Brown Stallion, 10 Hands High Weighs 1210 Pounds, Bred by J< I* Case. Sire NARRAGANSKTT, he by Rhode Island 2:24>fa who also sire>i Governor ^prague with 26 trotters and 2 pacers in the 2:30 list. 1st dam by Swigert, who has 27 with records of 2:80 or better, among thom being Moody 2:18^. | 2d dam by Goldsmith's Abdallah, with 4 in the 2:30 list. 3J dam Big Ellen, record 2:32. possesses all the requisites cfa e, h A NATIONAL EVENT. The building of tbe World's Fair ia a city scarcely fifty years old will be a re­ markable event, but whether it will really benefit this nation as much as the discovery of the Restorative Nervine by Dr. Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is just what the American people need to cure their excessive nervousness, dyspep­ sia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness, con­ fusion of mind, etc. It acts like a charrn. Trial bottles and fine book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases," with unequaled ten timonials free at Geo. W. Besley's. It SH warranted to contain no opium, mor­ phine or dangerous drugs. "TVI'HOON first.class stock and race horse, having size finish, great substance and speed. Heobta ti­ ed his record of at Janesvllle. Wis. Sent 12, 1830. in a Winning wind and rain storm, in afield of tt starters, and would have gone mnch fanter but for an accident. He will be driven for a record at the close of the stud season, and we predict will eurely enter the ••TYPHOON" will make the season of 1891 at the Richmond (III.) Driving Park, commen t-inir Aprd 16th and ending August 15th Term*, $25 for the season. For particulars address SAM EARING, Managtr. Richmond, III 87-3m The cWksest Huber's. potefaaat in town a WANTED! tatte charge of lo^al a«ents; territory rights served; buiin^s too lar^e to bo managncl I <-e> TriHtruction and tranaporta iifPWHAT? i I •V- V. 8. Lumley, Attorhey. Administrator's Notice* - You can earn 175 per month as a shorthand writer. Learn at home. SBOBTHAND Employment Guaranteed Ati soon as you thoroughly complete the study. Do not delay the m'tter. Out write at once. It will pay you. For full partlon lars, address. STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE,. 38W7 ANN ARBOR. HIGH. ~ •<;. Si* <- ' ' 3 Alliance Prices! pi No* 9701* Record 2:26. \ Will be for service at the barns of George W. Owen, McHenry, Illinois. TERMS, $50. One half payable in Cash, balance by Note due six months from service without interest, Interest after due at 8 per cent. "GeorgeO." was sired by I.abeland Abdallah 351. by tho founder of our trotting wonders, old RysdyUes Hambletonian, 10. Dam of George O is'-by Autocrat, a son of George M. Patchen, 30, record 2:23X. She paced at six years oil a halt mile in l:06^tf, and at 17 years a full mile in 2:27. "George O " has had very limited advan­ tages in the stud, never having bred a stan­ dard bied mare, but his colts are all very speedy and sell tor long prices. . He sired a two-year-old with a record of 2:49, trial % mile in 1:22 to Road Oart. Jp;;?f iiillUlIUU 11lUUIII- I VERY MODEST, BUT STILL IN THE RINC. f - % ^ We assert that we have in stock the very largest, most caret all selected, and best taking layout'ot worthy spring merchandise ev< shown in this town, which will all be sold on honorable and abovq* board business principles to all our old and new patrons, without the least losing oos oi' the Farmer*' AUianee. ifwnda by too-, ! much profit, - * * ( - " V * * 1 * ' OL.OTHIN&, < STYLISH OUTFITS! SATISFACTORY PRICES! .... For Easter, and before and after Easter as well, Carefully and by daylight look over our bargains in elegantly fitting, well made,* and most satisfactory wearing Clothing, of which we just received $1200 worth, 8nd no bluff. vVe can fit and suit all ages or sizes *jot a satisfactoiy manner and court inspection on a suit of clothe!* whether you expect to be buried or married in it. K New, Stylish Dress Good*, Of Reliable Quality and Large Variety. Block and Colored Serges, Henriettas, Brilliantines, CaSl&ftg Jamestown^, Velvets, Plushes, Surahs, Ac., ranging in price from 25e.^tO'$1.60. Those intending to commit matrimony are specially New Rateens, New Sateens, New Prlnt«, in our Ex­ traordinary stock of * A P PI7TC Paper, Bordeps, 1 Trunks, Valises, Great Bargains in many ot the above Goods from large Assortment. Just received, the largest and best stock of reliable, stylish and cheap BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS ever handled by us, from the famous factory ot C. H. Fargo & Co., and Doggett, Basset, & Hills Co. Footwear for everybody for everyoody at lowest prices. Come in and prove UE liars it you ctn. We received this week a $500 invoice of the famous Beloit Pants. veralls, Shirts, Jackets <fcc., in all needed variety and positively U sizes des J red. Our gtock is by tar the largest and best in town and our prices the lowest. ' In our New Style Spring Hats, For boys, dudes, middle age or old men, in correct styles and prices. ISIT'Do not fail to call on us for Crockery, as our stock is large, well selected, and of the best quality, in plain and gold band; also, decorated and china ware. Drop in. We visit the city every Thursday, rain or shine, and offer experi­ enced services in filling special orders. Buy our h«altbv, pur« and wholesome GROCERIES onlv as oar stock is eora • plete at a 11 times. Choice T* a Dust only 12Jcrs Good Grou d Coftie 25 ce fits Honest Abe Flour only 9115. Chick's New Process only 91.26. J®"we are a'so agents for th9 Phoenix of Brooklyn. Rock ford of Rook ford and Natioual ot Hartford Insurance companies, and solielc your business in 'hit line. MeBewrv, JllinoiM. GE0BGE W. OWEH. CANDEE TENNIS C. H. Fargo & Co. AGENTS, CHICAGO, ILL. • SIMON STOFFEL, Agent for McHenry III. Corporation Election. The Annual Village Election for tbe Village of McHenry, will be held at tbe Oily Hall, lo said village, on Tuesday, the 21st day oi April, 1891. At which time the following officers will be elected: ONE PRESIDENT, who shall hold hit office for the term of one year. THREE TRUSTEE5*, who shall hold Ihelr office for the term of two years. ONE VILLAGE OLER ONE POLICE MAGISTRATE. The polls of said election wil be open be­ tween 8 and 9 o'clock In tbe morning and re miln open until 7 o'clock in the evening of said day. J. VAN SLYKB, Village Clerk, McHenry. Ill, March 23d, 18»L B. 8. CffBTIB & SOY, Crainer. Paper HangerSy Kalsomlnersy Decorators. Mc HENRY,, ILLINOIS. All'work promptly done an* sat'sfaction guaranteed. Country worj a specialty. Call on or address C. S-CurtM A flfon* McHENRY, ILLINOIS Wtl* fortunMhavetwniTMideftt work for u», by Anna I'Hgc, Austin. Texan, and .luo. Iionn, Toledo, Ohio, 'see rut. Other® are doing AS well. Why ou? Koine eftnt ov*-r *600.00 A uoiith. Yon can do the work and " 10 v i be- inner* are eimMv earning from to lOaday. AH agvs. Wealiow vou how end atort v«.u. ran work in *pnroiim© or all th.- lime. Uig !>«on«\v for v oik- em. Failure' unknown Hinong Nl'-W and wonderful. Particulars frf«. ttiOPorilutî tMaint Save $35.50 Ticket to California. J C. JUOMON & CO.'S personally conducted Cali­ fornia In broad I'ullman 1'ourist SlOHutiiK Curs, via Denver & ltio Gr uide It. II.. (ilio pcenlc line of tho n oritil louvo I'hieaco via Chicago & Alton 11. li. 12:00 i. .ill. Suttirday «i eyorj each pxpurs-.ion in t-hurue ot' an efilcientand ptMitle- niauly excursion mariHKer. Pullman tourist,slt-cpintf cars tl..'Oii!£h from Boston and Chicago to San Fran­ cisco »nd L.us Ant'iilos. For r»t«i berths, etc., call on or addrew, J.C. JUD60WA0C- IM Clark Street, Chicago. > • West McHe: Simon ry, Illinois. Stoffel. PBINCa- ARB NOW HERE I Here is Briliantine that we never had the like of before under £5 cents, the price for a short time, until sold, 43 cents Lift it, every ounce of its weight corues from ^ood fiue wool, honebtly. put to­ gether. Trv the yard stick, 38 incl.es, test the dye, every shade allows as evenly as sunshine on a quiet pool. ALL THE NEWEST TINTS. A fit follow for the famous* 75c black Cashmere at 63c. Several uress patterns leit. In the last week or so heaps of new poods. The Spring gathering is at its flood. Take any sort9 you please, cotton or wooien, full ranks. Men's new f-ollars and Cuffs just here. Every thread best Irish linen, and you pay no more for them than others charge for the cotton interlaid goods. Six stvles col- Here is a little list of scm« e lars, two styles cuffs, that make the of the thiiig8 BXTTSIJIN VN IIBWEAEB« Section so popular with thrifty women. You can't put home work alongside such things and show any money saved, more likely to show money lost. Chemises, heavy musliu, embroidered yoke. Hamburg edging on sleeves, 75c; Drawers, muslin, with cambric or Hamburg ruffle, 50c, Oo\^n8, musliu, plain with cambric ruffle, 45c, heavy embroid­ ered and torchon lace trimmed 75c to $1 25; 8kiits, muslin, extra heavy, cambric ruiHe, 65c. The - Shoe - Stock Ts fullest when the sap begin < tb start, a winter of getting ready^ of trying new devices, of putting tbe quality mark higher and high er and the price mark lower and lower. The best, or as good as we can buy for what we pay, such as Red path Buffalo, Rucine, Beloit. Rockford, Henderson & Co's Red School House Shoe, ect. 2300 n pair to select from. We have a grain leather, also a few Kid we paid the shoe maker. 25c yon must look o?et. d Border Better and more complete .1* Curtain Poles and in tac>sal Spring use. Ca«h P»o^„try® ,.di thanks, enthusiastic «n'er years played • ,<taarkably well. Ha jf^V musical evenings at nr. Joavhim is a frequent .oag other .famous artists. At Marshal lies on the sofa visitors play, and alternately i*Js and takes muff from a favorite 100 pair Racine Shoes, be*t a me make, all going at what rtain netting at 15c, 2Cc and atch, Curtain heir wl What sport of tents. stuff in you, fligy. Kbsr-SfjrNDRlES, onles r' your sleep is ~ . tiettinff mey5 reach a rin» isL^H.^ a Registe"d Pharuui- A^y solicited. JUL'A A. STORY, Mifib i /