The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE STATE TICKET, i , ; . HTkltUMK *•<! Bayllas Wli If * B<g Vote Ml IMM«M4 Majorities. for mm inexplicable xeasofitt< democratic manager had great hope* of electing Dunlap, their candidate fo* state treasurer, and Stiver, their candi­ date for state superintendent of public Itistruetion. They made a strong fight "to particular on Floyd Whit temore, the republican candidate f6r state treasur- ef, in which they were assisted by the mugwump press, for the reason that be enjoyed the friendship of Gov. Tan- ter, as he has, in his long residence in fipringfield, that of every governor, from Palmer down. Encouraged by the augwumpian attacks on Whittemore, the democratic managers bent their en­ ergy to elect Dunlap, but with all their •£be, hard work, and with the aid of Conducted for the Republicans by tin State Committee^H% « ^ Mistakes Made. ,\V: RESULT OF TIE ELECTION stows IT. .•-•3 •• * * "r . jSb'.ds, Work of That OrgntuUta. Headed by Chairman Ramnclls and Secretary Van Cfeave, Told In the Returns -- A Thoronith OraanUa- tlon. Up on "J," in one corner of the Great Northern hotel in Chicago, for months past, have been the head campaign managers for the republicans o* Illi­ nois in the campaign just closed. There the successful plans of the state committee have been laid. There from early in the morning until into the night the click of typewriting ma­ chines has been heard, assistants have hustled about, speakers have been slated, literary matter passed upon and sent out when approved, prominent republicans from over the state con­ ferred with and, in short, the move­ ments of a thorough campaign directed, and in all of it Chairman Charles S. Kaiinells and Secretary .Tames Ii. U. Van Cleave have proven themselves to be the right men in the right places. It was to be expected that the repub­ lican state' "campaign would be man­ aged intelligently, thoroughly, success­ fully, splendidly, with ltannells and Van Cleave as the guiding spirits! Sec- f FLOYD K. WHITTEMORE. State Treaaurer-Elecfcf I3te combined mugwump press, Whitte- Baore'B vote over that of Dunlap ran *4) towards 50,000. In a number of coun­ ties Whittemore received more votes than any other candidate on the re­ publican ticket. The republican treas- Bter-elect has the satisfaction of know­ ing that his majority is larger than that ever given any other "off-year"' republican candidate for treasurer in this state, excepting one. In 1894 Henry Wulff received a larger majority than that given Whittemore, but no one would seriously claim that it was a showing of his strength with the peo­ ple, for he was practically unknown outside of Chicago. It was due to the fihlnomenal republican landslide of that year and .the splendid manage­ ment of the campaign by Gov. Tan­ ner, who was at that time chairman of *|i»e republican state committee. The state congressional and legisla­ tive tickets are all right for the repub­ licans, and that is why the victorious "banners are hanging on the outer wall at the Great Northern, where the re­ publican committee has its headquar­ ters, and it is also why there is crape ^Sn the door of some other headquarters 'further down the street. & SOUND MONEY INDORSED. &rranUi t Bnrled Beneath Inehe of Honest Ballot*. an Ava­ ls! J -#•. The nation asserts its loyalty, its pa- Iriotiem and its intelligence. The * 1 Jiands of the administration are up- field, the principles of sound money ' ̂ V'Sustained, the conduct of the war in f/ horsed and the people's faith in the - jjolicy by which terms ̂ peace are dic- . Jsted confidently asserted. I .•* * By a sweeping victory over anarchy^ ^ V ^Datism and a policy of national re- jt • %>udiation ,as represented in a discred­ it s>lted and debased democracy, the re­ publican party is continued in control et Washington and the eountry saved " ^L-J#rom the meanace of free silver mad- Bryanism is buried 'neath an ava­ lanche of honest ballots; the heresy of . sixteen toonefiatism is crushed beyond recovery; slanders against the adminis­ tration are, rebuked and the credit of the nation saved from disastrous de­ preciation. It is the voice of the people answer­ ing the challenge of political adven­ turers, and there is no mistaking the reply. East, west, north and south is answer given, and the portend is un­ mistakable. That which the nation de­ clared for in 1896 is upheldoby it in 1898, will be sustained by it in 1900. Hon- tat-y," principle, loyalty, patriotism-- these are the jewels of republicanism, the corner stone of the republic. To these are the people true now, to these will the people be trn^in the future as in the past. Half way between two presidential elections, this was heralded as an off year. And so it has proved--an off year for that grade of democracy that stands for a depreciated currency; that dem­ ocracy that would foist upon the na­ tion fiatism, populism, anarchism; an off year for Bryan, Altgeld, Jones. Till­ man and all other zealots led astray by the madness of cheap money fanati­ cism; an off year for a democracy that would rob a patriotic people of the pride cf gallant war, the prestige of glorious victory. But for the true American, stanch, in the support of President McKinley for the friends of sound money, for the peo­ ple and the party who are proud in the nation's glory of arms on land and on aea, and confident in the progressive "v policy that shall follow peace, it is any- . thing but an off year. Free silver, populism and anarchy are L irr dead. Above their common grave waves I the banner of sound money, good gov- ;ernanent and patriotism.--Cincinnati : S * • . Commercial Tribune. According to dispatches received by pi; the Chicago Tribune a majority of the ?Y> atate legislators are in favor of paying I'A off the Allen bill. • HS 5 Protection and prosperity, sound I 4? money and expansion and thorough or- ig.; • gatolgation won. ir "* '* ?<-_ I hare made a specialty 01 the proee- IKB' cation of all kinds of damage caser • against .. RAILROADS. .JpS!; iSfti* Corporations, and Estates, for - fifteen years and make no charge nni^ Call or write me. 4>. P. BABNES, ATTOBNKY. Woodstock III. HON. JAMES R. B. VAN CLEAVE. Secretary Republican State Committee* retary Van Cleave, by his indefatigable energy, peculiar ability fo^jdetails, pow­ er to grasp a complex situation ami deal with it properly--diplomatically if necessary--and his versatility, recog­ nized by all who know him--long ago came to be spoken of as "the best sec­ retary the^republican state committee ever had." Chairman Rannells camj into the position, which he has filled so ably, with the prestige of demonstrate^ success 6s a political manager, he hav­ ing been chairman of the finance com­ mittee and also of the executive com­ mittee of preceding state committees and with the general recognition of hi» ability, energy and loyalty to party he was the logical as well as the unani­ mous choice of the committee for chaii man. Looking at the returns it will be seer, that the state committee made no mis­ take in their selections for chairman and secretary. Chairman Rannells and Secretary Van Cleave have worked as hard as aiiy other two men ever did in the state for party success. They have given their time, energy, experience and ability to the party and all re­ publicans who have to do actively with campaign matters appreciate it. One thing that may interest repub­ licans generally to know is that it has not been an expensive state committee this year. There have been secretaries who received substantial salaries but Secretary Van Cleave is not one ol them. Much of the most intelligent as­ sistance has also been contributed. The state republican committee of 1898 has not made mistakes. Its poll of the state was remarkably accurate and the statement as to the result given out to the press before the vote was thrown could not have been much improved upon had he waited until the day after election to make his prediction. The committee indulged in no rain­ bow chasing. It left that to the other fellows. It did not seek to invade "the enemy's country" and waste time and money in an endeavor to carry some­ thing that couldn't be carried. It went where it knew the crops of republican­ ism could be grown and gathered, and the republicans of Illinois are now en­ joying the harvest. LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN. It Will Have a Working Majority Both in the Senate and the Home. J- D. LODTZ, MCHENRY, ILL. Artistic Tailor. Seasonable Goods »t Reasonable Prices. CALL, LOOK AT SAMPLES, LEA7E YOOR BIASDffli, GST A SUIT AND GO AWAY HAPPY. J. D. LODTZ. McHenry, Nov. 22,1898. The McHenry Marble and m Granite Works All Kind? of Cemetery Work at Low Price*. V 1~ull cf Fintehrd Work cons<aijtly on hand. Foreign and American Granite a Speciality. J.H.MILLER, ^ McHenry. ftcceMfol. Dr. Ball's Cough Syrap is sure to care ioctpfeot consumption. The rem ark abl remedy will atop the wanting away of tbe V*"'* patieat, aad in a short time effect a care, others. R. SCHIBSSL6 NEAR THE DEPOT, WJ>T ]McHERRY, ILL !{<•< j s r f t r I c - T the icrcB mcx'at is of tk Public a Firwt-Claas t • • " * Saloon and Restaurant Whe.-e h<- will at all 'imrs kerp the lea br.-nJs of Win's. l.iquo>e aid Cigars . 10 bo ton ad in the market •J- •?;« JUST RECEIVED m its®#-: Seven Choicc ruttcins i»f Mixed Silk and iiTool * " ' <\ * ' r » f • 4* D R E S S . * GO Cents per yard, are Cheap at 76 Cents. Or Calculating MF to the prov able retam of .» question OF whotc you can get the NEW, NEAT AltD • ' "¥ times, tt i« t * DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC, •••• - TIC . -if;1 T „ , - ; • . ; - r - ' - • FOR THE LEAST MONEY 'W1W 9 NOW ON HAND FlTB ©YKLlt'OATS Choice Assortmer t at Right Prices, Felt Boots, Ofers and all kinds of Winter Footwear a£ Honest Prices* Our Btock wi'L compare favm ably WITH anv in tbe counly. We have but one PILE) and that the lowest . J. E. CRISTY. Ring^vood, 111. • • PABST'S Vllw&tksi l(£*r Bui 'Vt Whole8ne ar d Retail. Be'rh l«rjre or small K«g» or Bottles al mis oi) hind, cboapcr than tiny oih-r,quality lonsiJereU. Ordria by mail promptly att«D'led to. GOOD STABllNQ FOB HORSES ttT Oall see os. Robt Schlessie. West MrHoory, M&y 2, 1S>S, JOHN P. SMITH, Watchmaker anrf Jeweler* KEH?NBY. ILL. ft" vt'g 1 stin 1 n Also qnin fo • the Uop^irmir of ff ti'hrf, Oloc.v u and Je eiry. [ ah-i 1 ppepd ihe i:r»t three d iy 8<>f each wet. ir ilia villitire uut •'»ir 1 nm> ah^rnce mi In McHenry -will l>e op. n fo liv pine s, iii'i all repa ring >ett there wtli receive pmrntitn trnllDn'on rnv return Tt e 1' Rl ti reedayHOt lb* w«rk I cm Itr to nM a 1 my «'o'e fcer', M><f w'11 II yo a v t'linfr in ui I ne at h^i-ll vk rri< ef. Any iC«>o<!K n<>l 'n 10 k w i' lie onlerert and tie l.ver< ci w 1 th the 'c?v t p n.s'V.u • el»y KEI'AI R N G « ' K c I N K W A ' I O ' I K S A SPK' l.VI.TV. ID both the house and senate the re­ publican members of the Illinois legis­ lature will be enabled to do business at the old stand. The democrats made an especial ef­ fort to win the legislature, and their managers boasted ffom the commence­ ment of the campaign until the close that they would have one branch--the lower house--at least. Had they suc­ ceeded they would have been in posi­ tion to have hampered the work of the state administration, but the voters were evidently opposed to obstruction­ ists. Perhaps the recollection of the administration of tbe late Mr. Altgeld, late, for he is politically gone, but ndt forgotten by the taxpayers, had some­ thing to do with the expressed aversion of the people to the democratic party l>aving much to do with the government of the state. The reelection of a re­ publican legislature is construed as an unqualified indorsement of Gov. Tanner, K <"m n I p-* fxi" rierieo in am fit nii'ient I c.n please y 11 ucu'ar. Ja i oD't u « me. Mn'Jenry, O't. 18. the h suetfc I in every p<ir- (,1J P t-MITH DBAL«*,IN DRUGS and - MEDICINES • FULL LINK OF CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, t Paints, Oils and Colors tORSTAVTLl OH HAirr. • FITLL LI* > OF PATC* T MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Stationery and Druggists' Sundries. Physicians' Prescriptions SKL'jirwiw'S.'" • Tour Patronage la respectfully aolinlted. • --JUI.JA A. 'J( r O ffPfor W >*'< f / "»» *Mb / owe, McHenry,lit •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a : Q | : • . . . T H E . . . s LOii WEEKLY INTER OCEAN 1 a eieaeie • LARGEST CIRCULATION OF AMY POLITICAL PAPER IK THE WESTJ •••Ml It is radically Republican, advocating the cardinal doctrines of that party with ability and earnestness J* it can always be relied on j tor fair and honest reports of all po- gg l i t i c a l m o v e m e n t s ^ j * J * J * J * J * J * • THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN 8UPPLIE8 ALL THE NEWSAND BEST CURRENT LITERATURE Hi Col. Bryan is still "bottled up," calls it "military lockjaw." LOIff Q PELLOWTOBEILLUBTK ATBD. Last year ̂ Charles Dana Gibson illus­ trated "The people o( Dickens" for the Ladiea Honn Journal. The pictures were bo successful that this year, and during next year, W. L. Taylor, the New England artist who has made such rapid strides in his art. will illustrate "The People of Longfellow" --also for The Ladies Horn ? Journal. The poems se­ lected are "The Psalm of Life," "Hia­ watha," "Evangeline," "Tbe Courtship of Miles Htandish," "The Children's Hour," "The Village Blacksmith," aad J. w. BONSLETT, RlurnlDing G pQtra ctor. ill l\± of Sanitary Pliuitiiii PBOMPTLY ATTENDED TO Has just received a very com­ plete stock of PlumblngCcod<i, Bats Tubs, Closets, Lavatories and (Fixtures. Steam and lot Water Beating. Complete Rtock of all sizes Galvanized and Black Pipe and Fitting* on hand. Office and Show Room in Jacob Bon- slett's Agricultural Implement Building McHBNRY. ILL. HOME SEEKERS' UHEAP EXCUR­ SIONS. On October 18, No/ember 1, 15, De­ cember <» to 20, the Northweetern I^ine will fell home seekers' excursion tickets with favorable time limits, to numerous po>nts in the west and South at excep­ tionally low rates. For tickets and infor, ination apply to agents Chicago A Northwestern R'y. 15-eow-6w Extra low prices ou Boy's Overcoat® to close out stock. Be sore and call at Evanson's. It Is Morally Clean and as a Family Paper Is Without a Peer. The Literature of its columns is equal to that of the best maga­ zines. it Is In teres ting to the chil­ dren as well as the parents. THE INTER OCEAN is a WESTERN NEWSPAPER, and while it brings to the family THE NEWS Or THE WORLD and gives its readers the best and ablest discussions of all questions ot the day it is in full sympathy with the ideas and aspirations oi Western people ana discusses literature and politics from the Western standpoint.J*«#• ••••eie $!.CC rmCE One SGLUn PER ititn~»i.uO THE DAILY AKD ^KBAY EDITIONS OF TDK INTER OCEAN ARE BEST 9F THEIR KIM9. liv 1 . Price of Hunnay by mail. Daily and Sunday by mall... [4.00 per yea.-9 OO per year 6.00 per year •*Bsasa*i*isBSBeBeasseasisaessBeieBM#!»B WAXTKD--«EVKItAI, TRUSTWORTHY persons ir this state t • »n»n °i»r ba«lne#« In th«>r own nnd neurit, fount'n It Is mi in lv office work conducted horn'. Salarv etrnlffht, #900 a year »n I expen e»-- 'leflnite, lK>n»il(le, no mn'c, no lehs salary M'rthly, §76. heferences. Enrli.sn ael'- adrtresned btamped envelop', Herbert E Ue»«, t- ie*t, Dei t., M, Chicago. 10-*u> For Sale. Feed warehouse and Coal sheds, sltn- ntedat Went McHenry, III., together with a well established Feed and Coal trade. For further particulars apply at once to W. A. Cristy, West McHenry, or J. E. uristy, RiDgwood, III. 88tf Men's Duck Co ate, all lix** and grades, fttlt J. Walsh'*. A. P. BAER, Propr , %: > i West McHenry, f nnger a Qiiesiioli 5} *• n^- •••(••viviviOTVWfVvv'l • H Did you ever know a man to refuse an opportunity to get rich? The best chance to save money, which is the secret of wealth, is to Call at Our Store and Learn Before You Buy. Our Goods are New and Clean and will bear closest inspection, while Prices Will Astonish You They are so Low, Having Touched Bock Bottom. Call and be Convinced. <>i: i-'. \ A A -•* :'j.i FlOlir Sleepy Eye Flour is still the leading brand. * V c do not have to change brands two or three times a year like some merchants do, trying to get a flour that will suit the trade. Sleepy Eye Flour gives satisfaction to every one that uses it. We have a lot on hand made from old wheat. Good# delivered to any part of McHenry. Yours for trade, ^ Wfft McHenry. Ilifnot*. • P NOW >8 THE TIME to buy a SEWING MACHINE New Machines from $15 to $60. Second Hand Machines from $5 to $10. Every Machine warranted to give natln- fsr.Ho:. or money r^tun cd. M»rhlnr» i old on monthly time paymei. ts if desired by purchaser. Cleaning and Repairing at Reasenabie Charge** N. A. HEAMAN, McHenry. III. STORY A CLAD K ORGANS. The pressure wa» never stronger thnn tod iv. Dealer# fnil retfl!! buyers, not realizing th-sir own l' te <*8tP, c luninr for and rtfmsa figures nt which honett hig < la-<" inairumrntf r.anr.ot be profit eit. Bot our orgina wfr» never better than now /Vo b*t.t"r ones w< re ever or can lie made 1 h< y wpre^fni tlie Intelligent and .con 8Cier tlona :ipplicat on of ihegr-at. est of k II, in\entlve ii*gs»>Hily, experle »im th bed grade of woometal f'l)iic. At the tame time w ih the improvsm nt« ron. st ntly being made n methods of Dro ur. nx we are able to g ve greater val' e for anv giv n . mount ,t monev than eve before A i 0"gariS >old on m mthty pay­ ments, p ivmenss to su.t buyers Organs "r nte<l bv he month-- prices reason» bl». Organs pat out on trial ftee ot charge. You know there is much more painting done now-a-days than of old, but did you know there is a far better way to do it ? Paint­ ing is no exception to other things. The art has not stood still. Yon can still buy some white lead (are you a judge of it?) and some oil Are you awake to the fact that you can get a paint that i9 made for the particular work you want done, of the best materials combined in the best proportions, mixed in the best way; and that will do more than any other paint will do? If this is not true, then The Sherwin-Williams Paint factory with its tons of daily output and its thirty years of wonderful growth is a pure miracle. "Paint Points" will help you paint right. It's free. THM SHB*WIN-WJLUAMS OO., Paint MHO COLO* MAK*nm. Ut» BUwart An., CkSmf I Otwtorf, !•»k MiBiatt*! (are you a judge of that?) and find a neighborly painter and have some paint made; but as sure as you are alive there is a bet- I ter way. E . B . P E R K I N S McHENKY, ILLINOIS. • -- -- PATENTS Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat­ ent business conducted for MODERATE FEE*. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.A. PATENT OrFiCE* [ and we can secure patent in lew time than those1, remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with desrrip- ti>n. We advise, if patentable or not, free of Charge. Our fee not due till patent ia secured. A PAMPHLET "HOW to Obtain Patents," with cost of same 'in the U.S. and foreign countries ; free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OW>. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, O. O. I Paint and Wall Paper House v'?-\ v% YVS •• W'c sell the celebrated Sherwin-Williams Paint. There is better. Call and . seo our Wall Paper Patterns, representing the pattern* of various styles produced by a dozen factories at prices that are beyond competition.. Room Mouldings to Match all Wall Panor, ^ All specialties and No tr< ul le to giye Graining, Paper Hanging, Sign Writing, first-class job guaranteed. Call and see me, estimates on work. B. B. PXSK1KS, &L*'. htEi, :JA v.tkf