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Jfejjeiry flaiiieilM. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1891. J. VATS HLYKE, Editor. THIS PAPERKSJp' HOW ELL A OO.'S Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce 8tre«t), where advertising SarWSNEW YORK. Wt • If** ; #:r • v.: lav* >s f - 1 - ^, \ jpjTfe Sn*V ; * - Ir?:̂ • lkvK' •\P- ; 'y. JUDICIAL CONVENTION. The Republicans of the Twelfth Judicial ©Srcuic of Illinois are requested to eend dele­ gates t-> a convention to be held at the City Court Boom, In the city of Aurora, Kane coun- ty. At 1 o'clock p- K. on Tuesday, the Sth day ' of May, 1891, for the pnrpose of placing in aoimnation three candidates for Judges of mid circuit, to be voted for on Monday, the 1st day of June, 1891, and to transact such Other business as may properly coma before fltid convention. The several counties com- prising said judicial circuit will be entitled to delegates as follows: Boone 5 Kendall. HeKall> jo Lake ......... 6 MoHenry.... 19 R. W. WRIGHT. Boone. O, W. MARSH, DeKalh. THOS. O. MOOKR, Kane. H. S. Hm>80N, Kemlall. " ; CHARLES WHITNET, Lake. M. L, J08LYN. Mc Henry. Gommittee I2t.li Judicial Circuit. D u Pace .. ^Republican County Convention. The Republican voters of McHenry County ijre requested to send delegates to a Re pul» lican County Convention, to be held at the ©onrt House in Woodstock, Monday, May 4, INU, at one o'clock p m., lot the purpose of -Cflecling nine (9) delegates to repreaent Mc­ Henry county in the Judicial Convention to lie held at Aurora, Tuesday, May 5, 1391, for tbe purpose of placing in nomination three (3) candidates for judges of the twelfth (12tb) judicial circuit, and for the purpose of tran­ sacting such other business as may properly ocme before the convention. Each town Is entitled to the following rep­ resenting : Riley 5 Marengo 19 Dunham 6 Chemung 22 Alden 8 Hartlani 2 Seneca ».. 8 Greenwood .. 7 Hebron II Richmond *13 Burton 2 ilcHenry II N unda 9 iBarreville 5 Coral , i/Algonquin 9 S ration ... fUCrystal Lake 5 Dorr. 30 -- Total ...177 And it la recommended' by the committee Hiat the various towns hold their caucuses on Saturday, May second (2) J- F. CASBT. Chairman, J. V. ALDRICH, C. E. COOK, *> A. Ii. Coo*, A. W. YoCKO, Committee. . utter was scarce and in demand ftt an advance of 2 cents on the Elgin lloard of Trade Monday. Prices ranged Jbrom 27 to 27% cents against 18 to 18}i cente one year ago. * IST1 Missing: The man, woman or child Who has paid higher prices for American •' Nothing, drees goods, hardware or any Tticle of household use, than be or she paid before the McKinley bill became a The President's Tour. President Harrison is conquering many frf his political foes. We do not mean to say that he is making Republicans of thtni, although it would not be surpris­ ing it that result should ensue to a cer­ tain extent. But tho PniMdent has oaught the ear of the Southern people, he lias gained theirattention and command­ ed their warm approval. Nothing could be more satisfactory than the receptions which have been extended to him in the various cities where he ha« stopped, nothing could be more gratifying than the quick and whole-souled rsesponsive- $ies§^rith which his speeches have been Received. These speeches thus far have been a remarkable seri s of deliverances. Exalted in sentiment, broad in view, fra^ ternul in spirit and fervent in patiiotism, they have touched the popular heart, whether dealing with topics pertaiuiug to material prosperity or discussing the principles upon which national honor, stability and unity rest. The President has appeared as a large-hearted and large-minded American eitieeo, strong in intellectual calibre and gilted in the art of that oratory which carries great truths home to the popular understand ing. Among the many expressions of ap­ proval that have come from the South, the following, from the Louisville Courier- Journal, is especially graceful and to the point: "It is well for a time that there should be a truce to partisan strife, and the President be received in the spirit in which he comes. His words are more than fair, his utterances have an elo­ quence of their own that is as creditable to the intellect as it is to the feeling of of him who utters them. It is difficult to make a short speech; it is many times more difficult to make half a dozen a day. The President speaks well, clearly, con­ cisely, and yet in each address there is something above the commonplace; something that appeals to the best in­ stincts of the American people." Evidences are discernible that the Pres­ ident's tour may mark the beginning of a new epoch of fraternity between all sec­ tions of the country. The legitimate in­ fluence of his utterances is certainly in that direction. The "more perfect union" which our forefathers sought can never be an object of too constant and earnest solicitude by tjhe people of this Republic, and'President Harrison is exemplifying in a most striking manner the spirit which must animate us as a nation if we would make the most of our opportuni­ ties. May his words not only command the applause of the moment, but may they sink deep in the hearts of his hear­ ers and have beneficial and lasting effect. The New York Post proposes to ftermit no immigrant to land in the ! uited States who cannot speak English. That would be going too far. But gners should learn our language and ome Americanized in other ways ore being invested with the rights and ponsibilities of citizenship. IST" This question to farmers is a«ked by the Ledger, a newspaper published in ^airfield, Iowa: "If you can buy sugar ,/g^Mltnd tin cheaper now than a year ago, ; . and your live stock and grain are bring- k, jhig better prices than for several years •*' • past, how much did the 'infamous McKin- '/> s ley bill' hurt you ? ^ I®* Elmira, in New York, the home of governor Hill: Hamilton, in Ohio, the home of Governor Campbell, and Spring­ field, in Illinois, the home of Senator Palmer, all Democratic cities, elected Republican mayors at the late elections. Milwaukee, the home of Governors Wall And Peck also went Republican in the' election of a municipal judge. I®"The New Orleans States has noth ing but praise for Mr. Blaine's manage- s. tnent of the Italian affair, and remarks 'if; that "if Italy is not satisfied she should «y»e politely invited to go to the devil. ; >,®This may not be a diplomatic way of stating the case, but it represents the ; feeling of a large number of American j people on the subject. ¥'l-v.* ' W\ IfiT"Judge Donnelly has opened his mouth and in his usual mugwump style has put his foot in it. We wish to say right here to this accidental judge, that, unlike himself, we write our own editorials, and are not obliged to have a hired maD for that purpose. But then, that is about as much of a "defense" as we expected considering the source from which i comes. „ I®"Another McKinley item: J. M Hayner, banker and farmer, of Warren county, Ohio, has made a contract with Norton Brothers, at Maywood, 111., for 300,000 two pound cans for his 1891 sweet corn crop, all to be made from plate made by American manufacturers Last year before the McKinley bill went f into effect, the price of two-pound tin | ® cans was $2.25 a hundred. Mr. Hayners 1 contract with Norton Bros, ^is $1.87 hundred, a clear gain to him of $1.40 t^ no^ four months since the tariff reform newspapers were shrieking that the McKinlky tariff would cripple and destroy the canning industry.--Chicago Journal, 3P»a« thi« Along. No newspaper can be published with- v. ,4 .* out home patronage, and every man is ! interested in keeping up a home paper. If a railroad or factory is wanted, the newspapers are expected to work for it. If a public meeting is wanted for any purppse, the newspaper is called upon for a free notice. , If any of the societies have a sapper or reception of any kind, the newspaper is expected to give the nec­ essary notice. The newspaper is expected to puff the schools and everything else to advance the interests of the business men of the place, and give them a hand­ some notice when they pass away. And yet some of them do nothing to keep up a home paper .--Gladstone, (Mich.) Ex- A Distressing Spectacle. The cheap and sensational position in which Anna Dickinson is placed is made doubly deplorable by the high esteem in which she has been heM by the American people, but there^s little hope that she will shun publicity until her grievances, real and imaginary, have been paraded in all their details before the public. Her spirit is evidently thoroughly aroused and she does not hesitate to declare that it is her sister Susan who is insane and who has conspired with criminal intent. Mr. Hummel will smite these people with the sword of the Lord of Gideon, Anna exclaims, and her oth^r published utterances are of similar vehement nature. That Anna Dickinson is entirely sane the public will be forced to reluctantly disbelieve simply unon the evidence which she has furnished. Since she came from the asylum at Goshen her mind has been in a highly nervous condition which would seem to demand tender and intelligent care rather than a trial in court to prove her wild charges of .per­ secution and cruelty. The suspicion is not unnatural that advantage has been taken of Anna Dickinson's vagaries by those who are desirous of tnaking themselves conspic­ uous before the world and if this should prove to be true no condemnation of the unscrupulous proceedings could be suf­ ficiently severe. tta^°The great danger to ibe United States from the present large foreign im migration lies in the fact that the mass of the immigrants come from the most ignorant and superstitious elements of other lands. The Italian nation, for in­ stance, is noted in its better element for refined culture and respect for the ties that hold together society. Among the Polish Jews there are doubtless worthy people. But the trouble is that the .im migration to the United States includes a very large proportion of the worst ele­ ments of these and other races--elements that European countries are very glad to get rid of--and that the kings, who abhor our institutions, take a sinister pleasure in seeing dumped on our shores Self protection, the first instinct of in dividuals and nations, dictates that something must be done to restrict the admission to this Republic of elements not only undesirable, but dangerous, and of no appreciable value in adding to the material of intellectual wealth or military strength of the United States. Judffe Wilson and His Opposers. A circular, in poster form, reading as follows, has been received at this office A few personal enemies of Judge Wilson, under the leadership of T. E. Ryan, of St. Charles who is actuated by revenge because the Judge did nqt appoint him master in chancery, are resorting to the most unfair means and base misrepresen tations to defeat his renomination. _ In addition to scurrilous articles in the Geneva Patrol, written by Niles Wheeler, they have reprinted and are scattering broadcas t a pamphlet that was published twenty-nine jears ago, setting forth that the Judge wa« indicted by the United States grand jury for an alleged fraud upon the government when raising the u2d regiment; but they omit to state what, if they meant to be fair, they should have stated, that, after the find­ ing of the indictment, United States Dis­ trict Attorney learned, after making thorough examination of all the facts, voluntarily dismissed the prosecution; and further, that sinc« that time tbe peo­ ple have twice re-elected Judge Wilson by substantially unanimous votes. A LOVER OF FAIB PIIAY, ANNUAL STATEMENT of »»>«> receipts and expenditures of village funds by the Treasurer of the villa'« ot McHenry. III., for the year ending April 27, leBM, 1800. KKOKIPT*, May 1, Bal on h»nd $ 2, From J Van Slyke, H O smith, license It, From J Van Slrks, Heimer lie. s, •• J V*n *lyko, Kngein, I1e . «, *« JVanSlyke, Wirfs. pool lfcen sc I, From J Van Slyke, pod lie • #, From J Van ->lvke, U C Smith, 2 iwoi, 1 bil'i r<l, 1 • alley lie.. , ,f, From J VanSlvke, S hiosnle... #, From J Van Nlyke. 11 Smitn llo. II From R Hubert, lines .... to. From B Gilbert, tines .'. tl. Fiom J 1? PeTy. Ones ........ June 3, Fr m J Vftn Slyke.allrglit pmt 11, From J Van Sly If*, Ostranaer. July 8, From R Gilbert, lines 2"S, From B Gilbert, tines Aug 4, From UKnnd del tax.... 5. Fnm KiiftelP. tin* «;».». H, From J Buck, license .......... 23, Frnm H (i lb' rt, tine .......... S*pt 2, From II M<Oml»cr, license ,... 15, From Mosarove, line OU <>, From Nichols & Buekext SW. 8, From B Gilbert, lines.. .. ... 22, From E Lawlus. ext eidew.... NOT :i, From U fJ fminh, note. . 3, From J H'imer, " ......... 5, from II fmith, notes .sr... 5. Frciu A Ergeln, no es S, Frow B Gilbert, lineal . .... ltf. Kroni Ostrinuer lie lens rn|> . » Id, From Hi'sley & Story, lie..,. 10, From Ostrander & Smith, p<-Ol. 11, From schiuseie. license ...» Den is. From B Giloe t, fines 18M. Feu 2tJ, From B Gil'ert, fines Mar 17, From W schreintr, cor r & b tx 31,rum F K Granger, tp rnt c hi 83 82 too 00 TEORTC S5U03 5 00 ! 5i) 80 00 £50 no esooo 30 00 1150 50 v0 a oo 192 16 10 0<> 4 ai . 33 (HI 1000 675 00 J •!(** 10 00 15 0 1181 JO 00 8 2 1250 00 250 00 250 00 25<t no 10 00 .11*1 10 oo 15 00 250 00 10 00 5 00 123 12 10 00 Total receipts. .......§8736 35 1890. EXPENDITURES. May 8, Pd for prtgannual rept ...J Pd ord 160. Kariti welch, st work ...... 168. Smith A Son, acct Quigley. „1^3, Wm Davis, gravel ... If.V'Just'n Bros, glass 18», C li Huber, oil 191, 15 Gilbert, oil.... ... 193, John I Story, oil . 196,'J Bonslett. nails . 193, Wilbur Lumber Co Inmbr 200, Story & McOmber, nails... 201, Thos Mnrpliy. moderator.. 202, John Simon, care lamps.... 803, T J Walsh, salary 204, Geo Smith, salary .. 205, J Miller, salary 1, E Lamphere, at work....(.. 2, Thos Knox, at wk 8, D Neliis, st wk 4, Karin Welch st wk.. 5, J Bieklcr, st wk tf, A Kerns, st wk 7, W A Oristy, Auringer 8, M Auringer, st wk . .' 9, M Sugarean, st wk 10, W Davis, gravel 11, O N Ow«n, gravel 12, J Van Slyke, pub proodgs.. 13, Llndgren & Co, rep eng.... 14, John Simon, care lamps ....( 15, N L Holm'es, marshal. 16, Wilbur Lumber Co, lumbr 17, J Van Slyke, freight 18, E Lamphere, street work... 19, J Bickier, itreet work 20, J Swadish, street work 21, J Bishop, street work 22, S Kennedy, street vork,... 23, Geo Beckwith. st work 24, M Sugareau, st work 25, J Hauperisch, pt work 26, L A Parker, et work 27, O N Owen, gravel 2S, Wm Davis, gravel 29, G T Howe,rent ... ... ( 30, P Thalen, mowing park 31, H -hues, ap police 32, Wilbur Lumber Co, lumber 33, Str>ry & Mcomber, hardwre 34, H McOmber, mar? hat 35, N L Holmes sp police....... 36, L Newman, sp police 37, John Simon,care lamps .... 38, Lindgren Er.g Co, rep 39, E Lamphere, st work " «fci40. 8 Kennedy, st work... •*' ^41. L Newman, st w.>rK •• 42, II D Holmes, sp police •• 43, Wilbur Lumber Co, lumber •' 44, J W Simon,care lamps " 45, H McOmber, marshal 46, Jas D'>hertv, watching fire. " 47, N L Holme's, filling engines •' 48, J Van Sl/fce, salary, ete .... *• 49, Bonslett & Stoflei. oil " 50, Stevens & Miller,toil " 51, J Blake, oil " 52, E Lamphere, st work •' 53, 8 Kennedy, st work " 54, Newman, st work 65, H D Holmes, damages •• 5fi, J VV Simon, care lamps .... •• 67, Lindgren. Mahen Co, chem. " 68, Thos Murphy, st work...... 59, E Lamphere, st work.... 30 76 % 8 8; 48 10 1 12 150 Ifti 85 2 6 1 109 89 5 72 3 20 10 50 1(.*5( 10 50 ir.3s 6 10 50 10 51 6 3* 5 70 3 75 8 7P 14 60 3 5: 45 1 20 2T: 28 50 'f 1 8fi 25 25 3 2 5<: 3 4 5C 4 50 450 12 9 170 12 80 10 4 11 5136 15*02 42 00 12 5 28 50 27 4 35 25 10 51 4 20 4 286 38 20 50 4150 2 2 16 50 2 75 180 2 40 37 8 25 1 <5 15 24 13 84 450 64 60, H D lloliiies, sp police 6 25 61, II McOmber, marshal 42 62, J Bonslett, nails , 4 10 63, L Newman, ep police ft 64, OJHoward.med svs O'Brien 5 66, B Kennedy, at work 4 50 66, O N Owen, gravel 2 50 67, B Gilbert, Justice fees .. 845 68, Bonslett & Stoffel, freight.. 1 76 69, G W Besley sundries 4 1< 70, Ju»t*n Bros,glass,etc ..... 23 10 71, Btory & McOmber, hrdware 1115 72, J Evanson & Oo. oil 75 73, Wilbur Lum> er Co, lumber 209 82 74, Nordquist & Weber, blkamg 7 75, E Lamphere, st work 61 50 76, L Newman,st work 4 50 77, J Gilles, st work 150 78, H McOmber, marshall 40 79, J W Simons, care lamps ... 22 50 80, Perry & Ow*n, oil 7 7» 81, Mat Weber. Jr, wk on park. 4 83, S Stofl'el, eng rep . 4 S5 83, J W Simon, care lam' • ..... 25 85 84, E Lamphere, st work. ...» 19 26 85, W A Cristy, gravel 3 60 •6, L Newman, sp police ' 200 87, N L Holmes, sp police 9 88, H McOmber, marshal 4J 25 89, J Van Slyke, falary.. 1250 90, 8 Stoffel, salary ...» 13 50 91, C H Granger, salary... .... 13 50 92, Geo Smith, salary; 13 50 93, J J Miller, salary .... 13 50 94, A Weber, salary 12 95, T J Walsh, salary 13 50 96, o N Owen, salary 13 50 97, P Thalen, street *ork 14 62 98, Bonslett & stoffel, oil and order, Dermont 26 50 99, Story &McOmbtr, nails 8 85 ICO, Nord(|uest A Weber wood.. 4 101 H McOmber, marshal 42So 102, J W Simon, care lamps 23 5t 103, J B Blake, oil 4 35 104, J J Miller, oil 5 10 105, Wilbur Lumber Co lumber 191 32 106, E Lamphere, st work 54 25 107, H McDonald, st work 108, Wm Davis, st work & jjrvl 100, J Dermont, st work 110, T Knox, stwork 111, S Kennedy, st work 112, T II alp in, st work 11*, L Newman, st wk & sp p.. 114, S McDonald at wk 115, M Sugareau, st work 116, F Gilles, st wk 117, J J Gilles, st wk 118, Dr Osboriie, serv tramp.... 119, John Brents, care strangrs 30 78 85 1' 80 7."> 206 13 5 14 75 16 3 45 450 4 25 2 50 1 26 5: 45 7. 8 2! 7 7t 20 40 31 25 35 60 20 25 4 5 6 7.i 44 53 22 50 1 1 46 2. 550 10 10 10 2 8 435 7 22 50 70 300 22 6!) 42 16 5> 405 1 50 1 51 1«> Total expenditures ..f&443 20 Apr 27, Bal on hand 262 57 13736 5) STATE OF ILLINOIS,} McIIenrv County. ) James B Perry being dulv sworn doth de- pose and say that the foregoing statement is correct, according to the best of his Informa­ tion, knowledge and belief. JIHKI B. PBBBT. 120, J W Simon, care lamps...., 121, H McOmber. marshal 122, Story & MeOmber, hrdwre 123, J Bonslett, hardware 124, S Stoffel, lire dept eic I'25, E Lamphere, st work .. .. 126, W . >avis st wk and grvl..M 127, S McDonald, st wk 129, S Kennedy, st work 129, T llalpir, st work 130, W A ' risty, water 131, J W Simon, care lamps 132, Wilbur Lumber Co lumber 133, H McOmber, marshal 134, Nordquist & Weber rep etc 136. Dr Howard, board health.. 136, G W Besiey, board health. 1S7, G W O'.ven, board health .. 138, O N Owen, oil, ILako 139, H McOmb-r, marshal 140, Peter Freund, rep hall.... 141, J W simcn, care lamps .... 142, S Stoflei, b II F & H 143, Ballard & Bailey, nw bdge 145, J W -Simon,care lamps 146,11 McOmber, marshal 147, E Lamphere, street Wk.. . 148, Thos Hal pin. st worSl 149, Fred Wells, st work 150, S Kennedy, st work 131, F Jackley, st work 1801 PENSIONS! The Disability Bill Is a Law. Soldiers Disabled Since the War are Entitled* Dependent widows and parents niw de­ pendent whose sons died from tbe eftests of army services ure included If ycu Wish your claim speedily and successfully pNM- cu ted, address JAME8 TANNER. T*t»nx~ . . * AaHlNGTON 0. a Late Commissioner ot Pensions. . tt "I ( M': 5. V.'s HAVING ARRANGED WITH THE PflstoryMJiiraFlQEr Mills Co. \ • - x Of Minneapolis, Minn., to haodle thflr bfst brands of Patent Flour in car lots and having been gristed the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Of McHenry and Vicinity I am pre­ pared to deliver to any part of the city Pillsbury's Best Patent Flour At #1.50 persnck. Toany whomay want a cheap Flour will gay that 1 have a good Xo. 1 Spring Wheat Flour that I will also deliver at $1.15 pfr sack Warranted to be A No. 1. or tuODey cheerfully refunded, Will figure on ton lots or more, deliyert d to any town la Lake or J/cIIcnry C'ouuties. R. BISHOP McHENRY H. Miller & Son, -DEALERS IN- MARBLE & GRANITE, Monuments* Headstones- Tablets, Etc., Etc; Cemetery Work of every de scriptidn neatly executed at the Lowest Prices.. Satisfaction Qaanuitttd. Shops at McHenry and Johns burgh, III, where at all times can te tound a good .assortment of finished work. Respectfully, Henry Miller & Son. QEOlKiE O. No. 9701. Record 2:26. Will be for service st tho barns of George W. Owon, Mcllcnrya Illinois. TERMS, $50. One hall payable in Cash, balance by Note due six months from service without interest. Interest aftrr 'lue at 8 per cent. "GeorpeO " was 6lrc<f by I.akeland Alwlallah 361. by the founder of our trotting « onders, old Rysilyken ilnmbletonian, 10. Dam of (ieorjre O i» by Autocrat, a son of George M, Patchen, 30, record She paced at six years oil a half mile in 1:061^. and at 17 years a full mile in 2:27. "GoorjfeO." has had v«ry limited advan­ tages in the stud, never having bred a stan­ dard bied mare, but his colts are all very speedy and Hell lor long prices. He sired a two-year-old with a record of 2:40. trial X mile in 1:22 to Ro&d Cart. ' STO^Y 'ifc MeOMBER, H'" Sealers ia General Bardvare. Stores, " Cranite-lron Tinware, Sporting Goods. Cutlery. BAHBED WISE, ETC. IfK ABB NOW OFF RING TOTHK PLBLIC Til If ~ WONDER VUL Mc Hrnrv, lllinnit. GEOBOK W OWEB. Do NOT forgot if you want a first class Auctioneer, to call on F. K. Granger, McHenry. Or if more convenient we «an fix dates for you at thia office. ew The Original! Evaporating j tS\he only Genuine' New "' ; Procew * on the Market ^ < All others are Frauds, A stove that lights like gas! A stove that mekea no smoke orem^U! A^safe ^tovf>! An vconomlc- •1 stove! A stove th«t never gets out Oford r! A stove thktrpqulrM no skill to operate It! A stove that p'enset the user, satUfifS the dealer and alwavs stays sold. stove that has revolutionized the vapor stove business. tST Call at our store ar.d see it before buying, GLASS OF ALL 8IZE9 CONSTANTLY ON HAND. * e make a specialty of Dairy Supplies, and Jobbing" in Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron. Your patronage is respectfully so­ licited. ,/' * ' STORY & M'OMBER. Wes McHenry, II]. AjrllM, 1891. o B O O T m -- 1? A N D II m S B O ALL Grades, Prices, Shapes, Sizes, Marked Low, vSold as Marked, Rin?wood. Illinois. II At J. W. BPBINO'- BTTIiBB ARE NOW HERE I Here is Briliantine that we never had the like of before under 65 cents, the price for a short time, until sold, 43 cents Lift it, every ounce of its weight coiues from good fine wool, honebtly put to­ gether. Trv the yard stick, 38 inches, test the dye, every shade sbows as evenly as sunshine on a quiet poolj ALL THE NEWEST TINTS. A fit follow for the famous 75c black Cashmere at 63c. Several uress patterns lelt. In the last week, or so heaps of new goods. The bpriog gathering is at its flood. Take any sorts you please, cotton or woolen, full ranks. Men's new /dollars 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 styles col­ lars, two styles cuffs. Here is a little list of some of the things that make the MUSLIN UNMBWEAB. 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 muslin, embroidered yoke. Hamburg edging on sleeves, 75c; Drawers, muslin, with cambric or Hamburg ruffle, 50c, Gowns, musliu, plain with cambric ruffle, 45c, heavy embroid­ ered and torchon lace trimmed 75c to $1.25; Skirts, muslin, extra heavy, cambric ruffle, 65e. The - Shoe - Stock Is fullest when the sap begin* to start, a winter of getting ready of trying new devices, of putting the quality mark higher aud high er and the price mark lower and lower. The best, or as good is we can buy for what we pay, such as Redpath Buffalo, Kacine, Beloit. Rockford, Henderson & Co's Red School House Shoe, eet. 2300 puir to select from. We have about 100 pair Racine Shoes, best grain leather, also a few Kid Button, same make, all going at what we paid the shoe maker. The new curtain netting at 15c. 2Cc and 25c you must look over. And Borders to Match, r Better and more complete line thau we have ever had. Curtain Curtain Poles and in tact, all sorts of Merchandise suitable for Spring use. Ca*h profits all you are required to pay us. Respeetlull^ JOHN EVANSON & Co. West McHenry. O. P. BARNES, Attorney. fPiPr ST ^ T K Of ILLINOIS, MoHenry Oouaty. " ss. In Clrcu t Couri nf McHenry county. to the M»y term, A. IX, 1891. Minnie T. Southworm vs. William M. 4,? South worth In C ancery. Bill for Divorce. ,-*&• Affidavit of Minnie T. .South «orth, com- plaln.int lior«l», statUg that she has made -:MM diligent inn iry to ascertain tho place otrea- i idecce of the said William M. J-ou'hwfirtli, and that by makinirsuc-h diligent inquiry the ' V- place of residence of the sain m. M. ^outn •* worth cannot be ascertained by lier, ana ihat H' his place of residence is unknown to h*r. hav- ' ' V. ing been liicd ia the oflice of the Clerk of sai • Circuit Court of McHenry county, notice is hereby given to eaid defendant that ,sai>t com- * r.T^ plainant fll«d her bill of complaint in j-8id - Court on the Chancery side thereof, on the * *£ 11th day of April, A. D. 18SJ, and that a sum inons thereupon issued out of *aid court against said defendant, returnable on the 25ih iimrof M»vtrvi> 1891, as is by law required / ! • ' Now. theref ir«Vv'n<e-B yon, thes^id Vv liliain M, ^outhworth, shall personally be and ap-. J *® pear U forfl tbe said Circuit Court of >.c.Henry. ! Uounty on the tlrst day of the nrxt term « thereof to be balden at the Court House in the City of Woodstock in said coun(.v, on the 25th day ' f Mav, A D, 1831, and plead, answer or demnr to the said complainant's bill of complaint, the same and the matters and things therein charged and stated will bo • taken as confessed, aud a decree entered" against you according to tfie prayer of said bill • '-'--ra In testimony whereof I have hereunto set*. my hand and »ffi*ed the seal of said Court at ;; . my office, in Woodstock, this 11th day of April1 A D. 1S91. W. P MOUSE, ClerL s - C BARNKB, Complainant's solicitor. Administrator's Notice* ESTATK of Frederick Pmith deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Frederick! Sinith. deceased, late of the County of Mc li Henry, and State of Illinois, hereby gi^ea ? nolle that she will appear l>efore tho County* s Court of McHenry County, at the Court:;' !t0A8e'ooflf t.ock, at the June term, oifiT the first Monday in June next, at which timd all persons having claims against said estato > are notihed and requested to attend for the porpose of ^a ing the same adjusted All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the under, timed. Dated this 26tb day of March A. D, 1891. 3» BARBARA SMITH, Administratrix. "-•M Executor's Notice. TT*8TATE of John Freund deseased lU The undersigned having been appointed Executor of the last will and testament of John Freund, deceased, late of the County or McHenry, and State of Illinois, hereby glve» notice that le will appear before the County • ourt of McHenry Coun'y, at the Court House, in Wooastock, at the June term, on the first Monday in June next, at which time all persons hazing claims against said estate are notified an"1 requested to attend lor the purpose of having the same adjuster. Alt persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the under signed. Dated thl* 25th day of March A D. 1891. 88 JOHN HUEMANN, Executor. V. S. Lumley, Attorney. Administrator's Notice* ESTATE of A. H H&nlv, deceased. Tb« undereisned, having b^en appointed administratrix of the estate of A. H. iJaoly, deceased, 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 House in Wood- stock, at the May term, on the first Monday in M*y next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate are notified and re» quested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 28th day of February, A. D. 1891, 35w4 SOSAN HANLY, Administratrix. SI ILL AT RIHGWOOD. The Champion Stock Horse of Northern Illinois maybe found at the Stable of K. Lawson during the senson ot 1891. His stock ralp«d by many of the principal fHroierp of McHnnry, Ntirda, Qreeuafood and other towns, during the past four yearn la bis recommend­ ation. He needs no oetter, nor could any horse have a better. Farmers, you are kindly invited to ioveetigr&te hie merits by examining his stock, their eize and style, (heir abilities as roadsters and general farm purpose?, and especially thpir rMfipoel- lions. Such an investigation will surely remit in profit to vou. It you intend to ral*e horses you will no loi'ger b» in doubt as to the kind of a horse vou can raise by employing tbe sei vices of Vanguard. No horse of equal moi it or reputa­ tion shall have terms more reasonable. Shall be on the road every day and will announce myrmte later, Eoquire of HjJLAWSOIX. FARMERS I have just opened an Agricultural Warehouse in the builliny went ot the Depot WEST MCHENRY, ILL. Where Twill keep on hand all kinds of Farm Machinery, Carriage, Wagsss, Carts, Weed and Iran Paspa, Single & Double Harness, The Klni of tbe &ardsn Cnlti?ator All of which will be sold at prices to suit the times. I afso handle the Colr>y Attachment for Hay Rakes. Call and see me before you Luy, F. L. COLBY. West McHenry, April 20,1891 GANDEE TENNIS C*H, Fargo & Co. AGENTS, CHICAGO, ILL • SIMON STOFFEL. Agent for McHenry III,