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Y, JULY 11, 1894. Hallway Time Tab*©. lag At Noon Son«1ay, JTaaa M. -- rrams will p*8» ttria station M GGIHG BOOTH. |»»*ia«*er........i7;j» A. M %S]MM XM A. M ;* sw p. M. „ -/i* tony-Padseiurer.... |WiUi»m« B*y Passenger JxU OOIHO VORTU. faaaetyer.... Jjlay l**aaenjror.... i Biy «ipr»»8 wrtneva Pasaenger ... leaeva Pasaeager.. BXTbAHATHW. : Daily. ; 1 •,/?:. Daily except Son lay. •*> • ' Sunday a on iy. a BUSS, Agent. McHenry, III. ..*9:5# A. If. ...2:48 P. U. . .4:55 •• ..6:98 « llnlvertailst Church. Directory. ill. If. Owen. -.. ., .Clerk a T. Brown...,-- ...... Treasurer l*«it^on ^'",Dg *9rkera (the organ- Mrs. John Story,... .. ........ President Hps. W. A, Crlsuy, .... 8eereiarv Kev. J. Strau !>, D, TO. Poator Preaching services at 10:30 A. M. and at 7:30 ?. *•" A cordial invlt >tton to all. ~ IVMT. MASONIC. _ MOHKWKT TODOK, NO* 158 A. V. and A. *.-- {•IBttr Oommunieati^na the second and K»urtb Mondays in each month. F. L. MCOmbk*. W. M. OVINKR OK- THE EASTERN STAB. Segttiar Meetings the First and Third Wed. neectay evenings of each month, at Masonic BaII MRH. BARBARA VAH SLTKC. W. M, Mil*. I.OBA ELOKBDGK. Secretary. <M<»r C. A R Meflenry Poat No. 043 bolda regular Meet. Inge the Brat and third Thursdays of eacb month at the City Hall. . H. O MKAD, Commander. ALBERT SHOW. Adjutant. i K. O. T. M. •&C8 JE!»* v LODGB No. 77. K. O. T. M --Reg. *i|ar meet.nga second and fourth Tuesday ;(fp»ate|re Oi each month, at K. O. T, M. Wait GBO Binuir, Com, , N. HSUMAK. R. K. T HERE were about fifty coo pies Aport- e£ at tbe party at the McHenty House ~ ly 4th. F OIJND, ia this village, a earn of money, which the owner can hare by calling on ^ L. E. Bennett, proving property and pay­ ing ior this notice; ' F IHE Butter and Soda Crackers, 20 pounds for $1.00 at T. A. Barms', Volo, III. . See advertisement, in another column. _________________ / O NB hundred and seventy-seven couple / attended the parly at the Riverside • Houslj on the 4th, and all report a good -\time. , " V ON L EEH," owned by Hanly Bros., won the 2:40 trotting purse^ at Rich­ mond, July 4tb,in three straight heats. - Time 2:39& 2:41& 2:38. S KRVICES at the Universalist church on Sunday next, at the .usual hours. Also Sunday School immediately «|tor the morning service. FOR the next thirty days you can get four Tintypes for 25 cents, at Bennett's ^ Ptatograph Gallery, McHenry. Improve - the opportunity. i N EW adveftisements this week: Theo. ( F. Swan and J. W. Ranstead, Elgin; John Evanson & Co. West McHenry. It will pay you to read them all. ! T HBBR will be an Ice Cream Festival at the residence of Mrs. Spau'ding, Ring- wood, 111., Wednesday evening, July 11. oceeds to go for M. E. church. / H ARHY H OLMES came near having an eye put out by the cork from a bottle of ginger ale, which he was opening. He has been obliged to carry his <$e in a V sling ever since. > L OST, either in West McHnnry, or between there and the M. Doherty farm, a enm of money. If the finder will call at this office, the money will be de­ scribed, and the finder will be liberally rewarded. ®cs C ARLSON celebrated at Richmond on tite 4th. G. B . C URTIS, of Elgin, streets a few days last week; J OHN F AY, of Chicago, spent with friends in this village. H ARRY F AY spent a part of last week in Chicag». G EO, H AS TLY and Brown, the roof man, celebrated in Richmond on July 4th. E. W. W RIGHT wife and ehild, of Chica­ go. were visiting here the past week. . J ACOB R OTHEBMEL, of Chicago, was vis­ iting his parents here the 4th. T BOS. M OORE and wife, of Chicago, vis­ ited with old friends here the past week. J . A. G OING and wife, of Chicago, spent Sunday with friends in this village. E ARNEST F RETT, of Chicago, was call­ ing on friends here the past week. B ERT S TEBBINS, of Central Park, was celebrating here on the 4th. T HOM. B URKE has been on the sick list the past few days. M IHS J ULIA S TORY is slowly recovering from her late illness. M IPS L EAH J ENNINGS, of Elgin, has been "visiting at W.A. Cristy's for a few clays. M RS. H . N. H OLMES, of this village, cel­ ebrated her 77th birthday on Sunday. G EO. W. O WEN came out to spend the 4th with his family, and remained over the balance of the week. The Base Bali game, played in this vil lage July 4th, between the McHenry club and the Hibbard, Spencer & Bartlett nine, rf^hicago, proved of the most in- ^^jteresting character, and resulted in a I victory for McHenry by a score of 17 to Our boys took the lead from the start and were headed but once during the game. The battery ior the McHenry team were Welman and Owen, both doing effective work, while Cook, on first base, covered himself with glory both in that position and at the bat, having two home runs to his credit. The nine all done excellent work, and proved that the McHenry boys still know how to play ball. The Chicago team were all good players and gentlemen in every sense of the word, and not once during the game was a word of wrangling heard. The game was umpired in a fair and impar­ tial manner by C. H. Granger, of this village, and to the entire satisfaction of both clubs. Following is the score. * M'HBMBY. R SfcOmfear. a a..... t lath. . . .. 4 GVI-ther. 31 b;... jf Bishop, 1 f 3 WHtnan, p / Kl(tred«e, * f......1 Qnt>l>, -2 . -U Hit her^%f .. .. £ • Total....... I? ti I K.8 B.AOO •O B 3:Bnrton, 3>i ijOurgison, p. 3 5 \ ye r, e 0 2{Men<ie!aoa, let b..l 4j-iinitli, c ( ' . ..l = 8! Kay, a a L. 9 IjThompann. r f. .. 1 -ijPowerf, 2d iil'OtMMIk, I .I ToM 11 97 B ROTHER B ABCOCK, of the Marongo Republican, does us proud in the follow­ ing language: "The McHenry PLAIN- F UED T, C6LBY and wife, of Englewood I 8 COmpleted VO,ume 19 this week- .ITI, K THE PLAINDEALKR wone of the best news- It ANY hundreds of people are taking advantage of our special offer to furnish the weekly numbers of "Our Own Coun- /try" to readers of the PLAINUEALER at /the cost price of 10 cents p^y* copy, and / all areudelighted with it. THE drouth in this section is getting to MH^serious matter. No rain in threo 4 land pastures and all kinds of veg HI suffering. It is said "theprayers the righteous availeth much*-' Save a righteous man among us?^ ;>!?• notice by our exchanges the death J. C. Bigelow, wife of a former • of the M. E. Church, in this viT- Her death occurred in Chicago Jast we^;. Mrs. Bigelow was highly es- /tfcemed by all who knew her. / : T HE Picnic atStilling's Summer Resort, ^Istaqua Bay, on the 4tb, drew out a »rge crowd both day and evening, and i tiM cool breeze from the bay all seem- Ijtthavri a glorious time, Everything f off in a most qniet and orderly ^ iai'aoii#.;"'; " . ;; H ON. A . J. H OPKINS will aecept Hunks |or a Copy of the Memorial addresses on and character of James B. Beck, delivered iu the Senate and House of Representatives, August! 28d and Sep- 1 ember 13th, 1890, which we have just received.' To Sir Knights of OoiBman- dery, No. 25, K. T.: Tou are hereby notified that there will he a meeting of mmrnmSm on Thursdiy evening, July purpose of snaking arrange- koMtt for our annual inapeetfon. • 1, EMIL ARNOLD, limjrder. • A e^*W|MAN had in vited tome friends " .the • otftorad servant The accldently dropp ^b^Id a turkey. '^1 to din ©ntere tleman in a never brfore have so fraught with dfgt- us alKtioas of ti* ty we upnetti China, have been visiting with friends here the past week. G EO. W HITSON, of Woodstock, was on our streets on Friday. He is npw travel­ ing for a Chicago Hardware House. ; N ICK B UHH, Frank Buhr and Mrs. Jtts. Buhr, all of Chicago, were shaking hands with friends here the 4th. M AT M OORK, of Elgin, exhibited bis smiling countenance to our citizens one day last week M HS. W M. M UDGETT, of Britt, Iowa, is visiting with friends to this village and vicinity. Miss M AGGIE B LAKE, of Chicago* is the guest of John Heimer and family, in this village. R EV. H OWARD C LARK, a former pastor of the M. E. Church, was caHing on friends here one day last week. Miss E FFIE K ENNEDY, of Chicago, is visiting with her parents, in tbis village, this week. Jos. J. F RETT, of Chicago, celebrated the 4th at bis summer residence, north of this village. F RED M CO A BER, and a friend from Chi- caero, have been rusticating a few days in tbis village and vicinity. J OHN M CG EE and wife, of Woodstock, were the guests of Dr. C. H. Fegers and wife over Sunday. W. A . C RISTY is attending the JHy meeting of the Board of Supervisors, at Woodstock, this week. E D. M ADOLE and Harry Gleason* of Liberty ville, are the guests of %4rs R. Stebbins, this week. A . M . C HUBCH and wife, of Chicago, were the guests of E. J. Hanly and wife over Sunday. M RS. H. 1$. S LOAN and daughter, N Minneapolis, are the guests of Dr. F. E Pilcher and wife, in this village tbis week. M RS E. T ALKER, Mrs. W . A . Cristy, atad two sons Walter and Harold,started on Tuesday morning, for a visit with friends at Eau Claire, Wis. J. S OREN8E N, of Racine, Wis., was the gnest-of L. E. Bennett and family one day last week. He came from Wankegan ncrosB the Country on his wheel. Miss D ORA B ESLKY attended a reunion of the class of '92, Waukegan High yfehool, held in that city rf cently. Eleven of the fifteen members were present. M ASTER M ERLE V ASEY, of Chicago, is spending his vacatipn with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Waite, in this village. S AMUEL S BEMKJN and wife. Misses Liz papers in the northwest, and a strong factor in the Republican party in this county. We always enjoy scanning its well printed pages, and hope Van and hie may live a thousand year", and pros­ perity may attend htm every step of the way." ' ' ,/ G LAZIER'S C AROLINIANS, a colored troupe, which gave an entertainment at i the City Hall, on the evening of July 4th, drew out a small crowd, but from the re­ ports we hear, full as large as the merits of the entertainment deserved. They not only lacked merit as a troupe, but the manager was a crank, whose only object seemed to be to get something for nothing. They will do well, if they ever come tbis way again, to give McHenry a wide birth. O NE of our friends said the other day that he would rather do without his "daily bread" than the weekly numbers ol "Our 0#n Country." It brings him and his family more pleasure and good, solid information about America and its people than any other book in his library and it only costs readers of the PLAIN- DEALER 10 cents a week. Other people pay 25 cents. That's one of the advan­ tages of being a subscriber to the PLAIN- DEALER. No 6 ia Q^JtOMud, with a com plete photographic and descriptive representation of the glories of Yosemite, Cal. Come and see it. ! itandI thfttf George Vogel, of lisffiumb jtand Solon, had his tfiumb bitten off by an ugly horse on Tuesday. It was taken off as clean as it could have been with a knife E. W. H OWE has taken the contract to build the residence of Prof. F. M Good­ man, of the Chicago College of Phar­ macy, which is to be located in tbegrove, >n land purchased of the E. M. Owen es- Work will be commenced at once. T HERE will be a Grand Dance, under fhe auspices of the Pistaqua Brty Sport­ ing Association, at Stiiling's New Hall, Pistaqua Bay, on Wednesday evening, •Tuly 18th. A11 are cordially invited. Tickets 50 cents. T H3 Epwo<th League has made ar­ rangements to furnish the people of VIcFIenry with one of the highest grade Concerts ever given here. Madam Geor- gina Conallini, who has the reputation of being the best singer on the dramatic stage, will render some of her best se­ lections and will join Mr. Grobecher in several duets. Mr. Grobecher is a tenor whose voice is one of the sweetest on the ^ ^ , -----• --, stage, and he will also give several solos zie Gray, Corft and Anna Tinker, and Mr. and comic sketches. The entire program Dana Richardson, all of Elgin, are occu-|*illbe published next week, but those pying Miss Story's cottage at Pistaqua Bay for two weeks M RS. E. M. L ANE, representing the Saturday Evening Herald, Chicago, ac­ companied by Miss Grace Hall, Dra­ matic Reader, were callers at our sanc­ tum one day last week. Very sorry we happened to be out. > Proceeding* «r the Board of TruateM. C OUNCIL R OOM, July 2,1894. / Board met pursuant to adjournment. PitMat full board. Miaates of two proceeding meetings read wad appproved. The following billa were accepted ordered paid. J. Van 81yke, printing 400 4000 M. Neiaen, 41 25 W m . Scnreiner, st com 17 25 G. Boley, water * 5 00 W. A. Cristy, water 2 50 Wilbur Lumber Co., lumber 72 13 W. I) Weatworth, sprinkling 45 75 Phil Sutton, horse ft 75 Frank >chreiner, labor 4 87 M. Englen, bill 1 90 B. Gilbert, bill 2 $5 John Fare, mowing ftOO Peter Thelen, mowiag.. #00 On motion by Howard the Clerk was instructed***) correspond with contractor Wisner, of Rockford, in retard to con­ crete walks for the village, and to report- to sidewalk committee at once, that work may begun without delay if a sat­ isfactory price its made for the work. On motion by Nordquist seconded by Granger, the clerk was ordered to pur­ chase 150 feet of hose and reel for pump on Main street, West side Moved and carried that clerk ascertain from parties using same, the cost of rotary hand pumps or engines for fire protection, and whether the same give satisfaction. To report at next regular meeting. Motion by Niesen seconded by Howard that a special police be appointed for the night of July 4th, to be on duty from 6 o'clock i». M of the 4th until 12 o'clock, noon, of the 5th. Carried. On moiion by Granger seconded by Howard, Peter Gilles was appointed special police fbr the night of July 4. On motion by Niesen seconded by Bes- ley, the street commissioner was instruct­ ed to attend to changing the position of pump and power that the sprinkler may be filled on the city's land. On motion by Howard the following appropriation ordinance was passed: Be it ordained by the President aod Board oi Trustees of the Village oi McBeary, III. That there shall andiis hereby appro­ priated out of the fqnds of Baid village and from any money that may be in the village treasury, the following sums of money, and for the purposes herein named: For streets, alMJv and bridges..!2000 00 For fire department 600 00 For public Park 50 00 For mis. and con. ex., sal. etc... 1050 00 On .motion adjourned. I SAAC W ENTWORTH, President. , F. L. MCOMBER, Clerk. T HE Ringwood Cemetery Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Mary E. Harrison Thursday evening July 12, 1894. jgfiOGBAMMS. " ^ong *••*...»«............. Society Reading .i....*... J. E. Cristy s«lo Mary Carr Roading.v E. W. Robbms Song Society Duet........; .C. E Fay, Mrs. Bishop Inst. Duet SF. Foss, Flora Sherburne Society OFFICERS. President P... S. Harrison Vice President ......J. V. Buckiand Secretary...., Scott Harrison Treasure*... Mrs. Mary Dodge COMMITTEES. Finance--Mrs.J. E. Cristy, Mrs! A. t. Francisco, Mrs. K. Lawson. \ Executive-- Lenella Carr,1 Flora Sher­ burne, Lucy Dodge. who enjoy first class music, both vocal | and instrumental, had better make no other engagement for Friday, Jully 20th. The Walter A Wood "Minnie'* Wins Another Victory. A few days ago Mr. Detamore, a farmer I living near Converse, Ind., intending to purchase a Harvester and Binder for this seanon's work, gave a conditional order for a Deering Pouy and a Walter A. Wood Minneapolis Binder, the condi­ tions being that a field contest should take place on his farm, and for the bind­ er doing the best work the conditional order was to be considered a positive one, the other declared void. The trial took place July 2d, 1894, ia a field of grain vety heavy and badly tangled and down, and iu such shape as to severely tax the machines and show their good qualities. MARION, IND , July 2,1894. WALTER A. WOOD HARVESTER CO. 80 Taylor Street. At Converse trial to-day routed the enemy. Pony Deering to%_ light, and Drive Wheel too small for heavy and tangled grain. (Signed) D. R. BROWN. LOGANSI^ORT, IND , July 2,1894. WALTBJR A W OOD HARVESTER Co. Chicago, Illinois. "Minnie" victorious at Converse. Sold another in field. (Signed) I. N. W ILSON. This evidence is conclusive and cannpt be controverted. The "Minnie" in tbis trial showed her colors and her ability co /week. See advertisement elsewhere. \ kind of work required of a Har- -- --: ^ \ vester and Binder, and she will do it T HE fourth m McHenry was oneof th\evWy time. She never fails. Can any quietest experienced here for years. With |Vetter argam<mt ^ made for a mm;hjne? the exception^ of the base ball game ] W M. BACON, Agent, McHenry, IU. |tber© was nothing going on during th^ ^tay, and our citizens contented thern^ apHTes sitting in the shade, reading the * " (Lpapersandtakingit cool generally. 'fffciug the parties at the River- [oaseand McHenry House, attract- ^ancing public in large numbers T HE ladies of the W. C. T . U. will meet with Mrs. H. McOmber on Thursday after­ noon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. M RS. A . E. A URINGER, President. MRS. T. J. W ALSH, Secretary. T HE trotting stallion, "George O," has been put into the hands of C. E. Clifford, of Woodstock, his owner, Mr. Owen, hav­ ing business that calls him away from home, and thereby is unable to attend to bim himself. Mr. Clifford is said to - be an experienced horseman, and will enter "George O" in the .Wisconsin circuit for the fall races. Barring accidents we pre­ dict he will materially lower his record before snow flies. T HE descriptions of the famous Yosem­ ite Park, of California, as they occur in No. 6 of "Our Own, Country," are "mighty interesting reading," besides the 25 splendid photographs of the scen­ ery of that remarkable scenic wonder of the world. Among the photographs is a Very fine view of Lake Tahoe, *hi;;h Mark Twain Immortalised In'his "(nnocents Abroad." Be sure to get No. 6 this eudm HUB of jhe quietest ana Days ever Half Bates to Cleveland. On account of the Convention gf th« United Societies of Christian Endeavor, the Northwestern Line will sell excursion tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, and return at the exceedingly low rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 9th and 10th, good for returu passage "•>*![ July 31st. For detailed information to­ pi? to ageats ^3. R'j. GBAND ZOOLOGICAL DISPLAY. Singling Brothers' Menagerie: the Large at and FlBcit in ti c Wor'd Among the educational features of Singling Brothers' World's Greatest Shows, which exhibit in Woodstock Tues­ day, July 17, especial attention has been given to the menagerie, which now em­ braces the largest collection of rare wild animals ever brought to this country. It is a magnificent zoological display which time, money, and patient pertiuac ity have combined to perftct, and no student of natural history, however ex- hausti veHris researches into the marvels of zoology, can f^jtl to discover in this colossal collection of carnivorous; her- biverous and man-destroying wild beasts something so unique and rare as to ex- cite his wonder and admiration. Ring­ ing Brothers' menagerie is memorable tbis year from the fact that it contains a large number of animals that have either become almost entirely extinct in their native state, or which are so valua­ ble as to preclude the possession of speci­ mens by other amusement enterprises. This is true of the giant giraffe owned and exhibited by tbis great show. Tbis curious animal is the only representative of its species in the United States, and no where else in this country can the strange cameleopard be seen. This tow­ ering beast is over 18 feet high, and ij undoubtedly the tallest animal that lives. Another r ire wild beast embraced in Ringling Bros.' menagerie is the gi­ gantic four-ton hippopotamus, the heaviest beast in captivity and the only genuine blood-exuding behemoth now in tbis country. Ponderous and unwieldy as he is, the great hippopotamus is an intelligent brute, capable of instruction, and many of the tricks he performs at the command of bis keeper are astounding The giraffe and the hippopotamus are, however, only two of the many features for which this grand zoological display is noted. Of surpassing interest because of its rarity is a monster bi-borned gnu. A pair of horned horses also attract unlim­ ited attention. Then there are pretty striped zebras, sacred cattle, llamas of a dozen species, ferocious lions and tigers, leopards, hyenas, kangaroos from Aus­ tralia, baby lions, a drove of csmels, two big herds of quadrille-dancing and per­ forming elephants, two baby elephants, and scores of other Curious creatures. The mammoth dens and cages used to exhibit Ringling Bros ' menagerie are the largest handsomest and most beautifully deco­ rated of any circus in the world, and those who bave seen them this season are unqualified in their expressions of admiration. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powdar ' World's Fair Highest Award. WOODSTOC^-^"'"^ Circus next Tuesday. ^ W. E. WiMf, of Hebron, iris on our streets oa Monday. Walter Bolger, of McHenry, visited his mother here last week. Miss Josephine Scheack visited friends at Cary Friday. G. W. Frame was in Harvard Friday on business. Attorney V. A. Wright spent Sunday at his home here. Will Cooney, of Hartland. was in Chi­ cago last Friday on business. Mi«s Dora Lindsay visited relatives and friends 1iere last Sunday. C. N. Wright was in Chicago Monday on business. • • • • Miss Maggie Kief, nf Chicago, is visiting relative* and friends here. Mrs E A. Knight and daughter are visiting relative at Spring Valley, Minn. The Board of Supervisors was in session m the Court House in this city Monday. Miss Luella Morey returned on Sunday from a pleasant visit with friends in Chi­ cago. .*£7* . Pc"'t>ara Schneider and daughter of Elgin, are visiting relatives here this Week. Mrs. E. C. Moore, of Omaba, is the gnest of her sister, Mrs. 3badbolt, in this city. Mrs N. Grady returned last Saturdav evening from a week's visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. W. T. Wheeler spent the first of the week with relatives and friends in Chicago. Adolph Branden and wife, of Chicago are the guests of bis aunt, Mrs. J. Kuhn in this city. C. E. Jones leftann Monday for Berlin, Wis., where he will assist C. K. Bowie in oper.ing his new store. Ira Slocura has bnilt a psw sidewalk along the Troop street side of his resi­ dence. - Bill car No'. 3, of Ringling Brothers'; circus arrived in this city Saturday after­ noon, leaving here again early Sunday. ' The section men were called out Satur­ day night to put out fires along the rail­ road just outside the city limits. C. R. Bowie and wife left on Sunday morning for Chicago, where they visited heforp leaving for their new home in Ber­ lin, Wis. W. B. Austin aiujl wife, John Huntzing- »r. Miss Gertrude Anstin and Miss Gertir Rntler spent Snnday on the banks of Fox river, near McHenry. 0. R. Bowie loaded his stock of dry goods and his household goods into two cars la*t Saturday and shipped them to Berlin, Wis, where he will open a new store. The lawn sociable at the residence of Mrs. I. C. Chase last Friday evening, s*™" by the Young People's Society of the Baptist church, was not very largely attended but those present report a very enjoyable time. A force of men were engaged in paint­ ing signs on the front and side of the Tappan Pump Company's building here last week, and their work was well exe­ cuted, adding greatly to the appearance of the massive structure. A. C. Peters boxed np his stock of boots and shoes and shipped it, to Har- ^ * i^' ,^!,ere png«ge in business. ' Alex is a very agreeable young man and will be greatly missed by his manv friends here. Jacob Eckert received a telegram Sun­ day stating thwt his daughter, Mrs. Jessie Bohner, died at her home in Anso- nia, Conu., the evening before. The remains will be brought to this city for interment. Dr. and Mrs. I. B.Carolus returned last £turdav from a week's visit with rela- (s and friends at Sterling. They made r homeward journey with a horse and rringe which the doctor purchased at Hi.at place, and report a very pleasant trip. The freight traffic on this division of the Northwestern has been "paralyzed" the past week and our merchants begin .to feel the effects of the strike, as their stock of goods is running low and fresh supplies cannot be procured. The pas­ senger traffic was not seriously inter­ rupted Company G received orders on Friday last, to report to the commanding officer in ChicRffo for duty at the strike as Boon as possible and in two hours after receiv­ ing the order Capt. Eichelberger, with thirty-five men, was enroute to the city. The balance of the company, residing in the country, who could not be reached in time to catch the 4:20, left on the next train. The boys never hesitated wheD the call was received, but each man was anxious to go, even though they fully un­ derstood the danger that confronted them. Woodstock has a good company and our jgepple are proud of the soldier boys. V / ' 25 boxes new, large California . f 1.25 per box at Perry & Owen's. New stylish clothing for men, boys and children at S- Stoffel's. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Books Cheap, nice bound only 20 ami 25 cents at J. A. Story's. See the celebrated "United Labor* ancy colored ehirts at S. Stoffel's. A beautiful story is a lovely large book bound in leather, only |2.25, at J. A. Story's. Call and examine. We are making an advance sale of white goods, embroideries, laces, table linens and towels. PERRY & OWEN. OCEAN TICKETS, To or from any part of Europe at lowest possible rates, over the White Star and North German Lloyd Steamship Com­ panies. Money sent at trifling cost to any part of the world. 8IMON S TOFFRL. New, fresh spring millinery, (no shelf worn goods) of the latest styles at Mrs. E. W.Howe's, one door north of Perry & Owen's store. Received 75 new all wool suits, all sixes prices from $7.00 to $21.00. Odd pants and two piece suits at Simon Stoffel's. s, Clover, Timothy, Blue Grass, Orchard Grass and all other garden and field seeds always at S. Stofiel's. Chick's Best Patent $1, New Process <5 cents, No. 1 Salt $1 per barrel, No. 2 Salt 90 cents at S. Stoffel's Over 200 new Spring and Summer suits, all wool well made and cheap at 8. Stoffel's. ______ FOR SALE. ,A *Q» *ftd pigs. Inquire of S . MRS. R. A YLWOOD. .• HEADQUARTERS • For W. L. Douglas's and C. H. Fargo's fully warranted ladies, mens and chil dreas footwear at Simon Stoffel's. FOR SA1.E CHEAP. One new custom made Milk Wagon and one second band. Call early. S IMON S TOFFEL. If you wish to see the prettiest Hats for $2 and $2.50 that were ever brought to McHenry, call on Mrs. Besley. Mrs. Besley wishes the ladies of Mc­ Henry and vicinity to call and look over her stock of Trimmed Hats, the finest that were ever brought to McHenry for the money. BARBIAN BIFOS. have just put in a new line of the finest pipes ever brought to tbis market. Smokers will do wail to call and see them. NEW SPRING STYLES. 200 samples of cloths to pick from, first-class iu every respect. A fit war­ ranted or no sale. I will save you 25 per cent. Also Clothing fitted, repairad and cleaned, ' E. L AWLUS, Tailor. Opposite Riverside House. • ECONOMICAL. Mothers your attention is called to 'J: « to know, wheo yoa to bay a bill of goods. Is. " where < 1 do betif Now we have business long enough to be M tlon to give jou the right gooH| right prleee, and keep a si enough to suit a<l right minded tomers. Consult our large run of ti and Qnd out that you get treated ri| loo. Right here, previous to the we Want to see how many} •L.:. £ v> 'I*-* Will (o oat. and to make them sllf right along bave redoced the prices| some Inatacoes ever 40 per oent. A fi odd salts, some of the lust ones1 must get away from-as. The lodcy ones who happen 10 need a new get the benefit. Now see what: chauce yon have by calling to. of those fine black worsteds worth to #30 *111 go away at 914 to *16. youug men's all wool awfts, $12.50, m\ make semebocĥ foile at (6,8(1. Men's fcnd hoi worth 91.50, for these wan hundred times If neceeaary, -1" "1 • Price and quality considered, see If y i beat Mrs. Bealey's prices. d if "V "• V»? t r _v'.* V. ' r , Fashionable Dress Makirg. MISS McMANN is prepared to do all kinds of fashionable Drens Making on' short notice and guarantee satisfaction. Terms reasonable. Rooms oveyBonsleto's Hardware store. Also proposes to make the None-Such Corset to order. We respectfully ask a share of the pat­ ronage of the ladies of McHenry ai}d vicinity. Imf Miss M.. MCMANN. • %• ' Oamp XoeUns- at Lake Bluff. On account of the above meeting the North-Western Line will, from June 30th to September let, sell excursion tickets to Lake Bluff and return at low rates. For tickets and full information apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. 51 w3 Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. Xow Bates To La OTOM*. On account of the Bi-Annual Saenger- festof the Northwestern Saengerbund at La Crosse, Wis., July 12th to*15tb' the Nortewestern Line will sell excursion tickets to La Crosse and return at great­ ly reduced rates. For dates of sale, limits of tickets, etc., apply to Agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y. 52w2 Des Plains Camp Xeeting Tbe North-Western Line will sell excqr sion tickets to Des Plains, III., and return at greatly reduced rates, from July 18 to SI--good for return passage until August 1, 1894, inclusive. For tickets and full information apply to Agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y 52w3 Half Bates to Toronto. On account of the.Convention ot the Baptist Young People's Union of Ammica the Northwestern Line will sell excursion tickets to Toronto, Ont., and return at the rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 17 and 18--good for return passage until A,qgust 7,18D4. For tickets aud full informstiotfapply to Agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y. 52W2 " . .. A shoes vot- Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as the simplest, most pleasant to take, and at the same time most potent and economical remedy you can give the children to regulate the bowels and relieve from all manner of stomach troubles. It regulates Try a 10c bottle 10 doses 10c. (For children 20 doses 10c) at J. A. Story's. 51ml BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever pores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains^ corns and all skin eruptions, and posi­ tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by G. W. Besley. NOTICE. Having secured the services of John C. Y«ung, who has had ,>ears of experience in fitting new and repairing old pumps, will say that if in need of a new pump or want your old one repaired I will be glad to bave you call All work warranted and done promptly. 41 R. BISHOP IT IS EXPENSIVE. Toeaperiment with all advertised rem­ edies at $1 00 per bottle. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, that great remedy for con­ stipation, indigestion etc., is now put out in 10c bottles (It speaks for itself as well in a small as in a large quantity.) Try a 10c bottle (10 doses 10c at J. A. Story's. ' 51ml ™vW IQ iu* 11BH0 TOT & BOW of Shoes. Everybody was! pairjust now. He are in jbhoe business all over. ^ thing desired in shoes can bi| by visiting our store. W#f mention right here that oar i fit the foot puia* same time. , Ws have 1 great line of ladies' •trees* low ihoes, the only the feet during the heated teili^ In and look tbem over. Thosa 111 shapes are great takes, esj ibe ones with elastics on Tbey answer as a hoi year round, and are able. W e have them ^frr!tten*i ftee shoes ar# j They combine style and wei moderate price attached. ,T-J " ^ - -V - -. GOOD, BETTER, BEST. 1st dose good, 2nd dose better, the 3rd dose you will find the best remedy on earth and nothing ever again will take the place of Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for constipation, indigestion and billious- ness. Get a trial bottle (10 doses 10c, large sises 50c and $1.00 of J. A. Story. _______ 51ml A full stock of field corn, ensilage corn Millet, Hungarian, etc. at S. Stoffel's. FOUR BIG SUCCESSES. * Having the needed merit to more tliaa make good all tbe advertising claimed for them the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Oblds, each bottle guaran­ teed--Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys--Buck- len's Arnica Salve, the best in the worla, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and tbe dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at G. W. Bes- ley's Drug Store. y • J * i Now we are looking after y< ferest in the wav of soft unlauc hlrts and fine neckwear.* Jost snd look It over aud get a strafi too, if you underwear. ^ ^ Jf J-; 1 }i • / . Curtains are very chea year Can show you more than way other firm in the YQHmay soon need a newGwr» *f pet, ttave in stock several Hoe patterns and can sell you any­ thing needed from samples just in, of all the late spring styles, and by teTegraph can have your carpet ready for you the follow* «og day, Perry & Qwen, General MerchSnfii! Awarded. Highest Honors--World's Fair. •DR' A frill line of the fam for children, misses, ng.people at S. Staff v. , ; CREAM BAKING mm k f % i MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fte from Ammonia, Alum or any other adtdDmat. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. * 4 - . MfBJSNMY* ILL. TORY a o wn CMMI Domettle ohcmge, and dots m General Banking Business We mdoamr to do all ew» x- Crusted to our ears ia a manner upon lean* mntirefy latisfcKtaev to e«r 1 c u s t o m e r s a n d r e a p e e # ; money to loan* - . On Beat Mutate and otAer jtrsi elam $peciai attmMm gimn to m» rNfc»xn«-4JVO® Jn JHrti Oam Cfuntfr^ct Lometi iSiiies. Fesre frpsTW