W,t "v. '•' '?^"':.(-. •".'.<« 'vf-:r *.-A:'S,l- • Jf? M- * ~* ,̂4 .* • PROBATE NEWS REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS, PUBLISHER EVERY THURSDAY BY f?ff McItfURY PUIRDEAltft COMPANY. 'Jf. K. GRANDER, W. A. OBISTT, J. H. PERU*, " • JP*jes. . . Sec. Treas. ' : ^ SCHOowMAKMt, Editor* pfiv tMKstf In Bank Bulldhtr. Telephone, No. JR. TEAMS Ot» SUBSCRIPTION: One year »tl.50 Six months, 75 cte. - . Three months. 4Dcts. Thursday, March ao, 190a. CORPORATION CAUCUS. The legal voters of the village of Mc Henry are requested to meet at the vil lage hall on Saturday, March 29, 1902, at two o'clock p. in., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the offices of president board of trustees, three trustees and village clerk and to transact such other business as may "properly come before them. CORPORATION COMMITTEE. WHO will be our nezt mayor? HAVE you selected three good men to serve as village trustees during the next two years? IN nominating a mayor and trustees at the village caucus it would behoove all to think twice and vote once. AT the Boone County Convention at Belvidere the Republicans declared Judge Charles E. Fuller as their candi date for congress in the new twelfth dis trict Judge Fuller is as popular in Boone oounty as baeon in a lumber camp 1 and that he will receive the nomination ' there is little doubt. « M. F. WALSH has been re-appointed as postmaster at Harvard. From all re- jjbrts we should jud^e that he has been an efficient official. When M. F. puts his shoulder to the wheel, in any ven ture, he usually keeps it moving, no Batter how rough the road. THE beet sugar combination may have a strong line attached to the senate, but ae yet they have failed to impress Presi dent Roosevelt with their lamentations. The President evidently sees his plain 4uty and let us hope that he will follow the dictations of his own conscience. Did we save Cuba from Spain that we Wight place our own heel upon her neck. , •; ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE. W It is gratifying to note that Justice of Peace H. C. Mead has decided to '^quell lawlessness and the disturbance of pjjeace if given the opportunity to do so. ; ^ v In the cape before the court yesterday ^•7 Stephen H. Smith acted widely in calling In an officer instead of taking the law r 4 .. into his own hands as is too often done. : § , If more persons, who are always looking •? :-/ . lor trouble when about three sheets in v ,the wind, were brought to justice and yC "*'*~"Bned a good round sum, there would be :; " less roudyism seen on the streets or in . the public places. If a man wishes to '¥<& ; ttabibe too .freely of fire water it is no V."; one's business but his own, but when he oversteps the bounds of all decency it is £/ .• then the public's business. A few heav; ; / ftnes like the one imposed yesterday wi 'C;-" - r- : likely act as a quietus to affairs of ' Sature. _________ Itrry He Spolce. <*4- " ' He waa In the parlor of a St. Loads 's/- .^jesidence while his fiancee was playing W-JL '-. • Chopin sonata on the piano. Her ||=^ ' ©other was seated almost opposite her future son-in-law, and when the prop- ' ar opportunity presented Itself she L'-* >* pi' ' ' "Don't you think Edna has a great jjj£« sar for music?" "1 certainly do," replied the young v loan. "If you'd stretch a few strings P| Across, It would make a lovely gui- i t a r " -- ' ' W h e n e v e r f i n i s h e d h i s s e n t e n c e . -- .C-yv llew York Herald. ~-s« v.. <Yi • s , <-->K , It All Depe.te A student long ago asked the presi- vy ill ttya itv, ^ * pent of Oberlin eollege if he could not |>e permitted to take a shorter course #f study. "Oh, yes," replied the president "but -that depends upon what you want to Jpake of yourself. When God wants to Inake an oak, he takes a hundred years, but when he wants to make a •quash Jie takes six months." -- In structor. . Amewere*. If a ship," began the comedian with the rose tinted beard, "is 100 feet long And 40 feet wide and its masts are 100 feet high and the bo'sun is bowlegged, fcrhat does the capstan weigh?" "It weighs the anchor!" hoarsely shouted the audience as it grabbed the benches to prevent Itself rising en masse and doing violence to the thee- piana.--Baltimore American. Herbert R Peacock to ffm Peacock Its 1, 2, 3, 6 blk 12 R R addn to Rich mond tap so A W McCollum & w to Fred Krueger S a fu sw}* Sec 33, Nunda. 24000 Cynthia G Salisbury to A W Salisbury Its I, 2 & 3 blk 9, Woodstock ;.. 60000 Louise Danneruann & h to Wm H Gehr- ke nwM of nwH & n 10 a of swM nwM sec 20 & e 40 a of neii sec 30. Dorr. . . 5540 00 Wm Sehulte & w to C Meusling Jr neX _ seH' sec 28 nH soc 23 Alden .10700 Ell7,iilK»tli Van Alst yne to Pan I Sheldon snb It 2 u£ it 42 of A P Sec 38 Marengo 8600 W Vihite E Watson to H W Watsou Its 4, i 13 & 14 blk 3 Nunda, & pt. It f blk « Ellsworth's addu Nunda H W Watson & w to Vilate E Watsorf . •; s Its 6, 7, 8,11 & 12 blk 3, Nunda. ...--. -Sw ll W Watson & w to Gilbert Hunt & W , Its 13 & 14 blk 3, Nunda KflOflO F Mugge & w to H W Watson & Vilate E Watson Its 1 & 1» blk «, Nuuda 180000 Matilda Dike & h to C L Dike Its 5 ft 6 sec tti Alden 40000 Johanna O'Connor et »1 to John J . Murphy nwJi svrJi sec 18 Greenwood.. 1800 00 Biecka Fleihaber to Emma Fielhalter et al sX nwH sec 1 & sH neii sec 2 Dorr 100 Master in Chancery to Emma Fleihaber Same ...500000 E V Montgomery & w to J H Pank &CO its 1, 2 & 3 blk 25 Harvard 250000 Jno W Ohewning & w et al to M C Grif- ,fln It 1 blk 2 Cnewning's addn to Al- . gotixuln. -"its Anton Mire & w to Hubert Freund neii sieM se 3 McHenry 240000 Lola I> Walsli & h et al to Charles G Frett et al pt It 5 blk 23 McHenry w side Fox river 250 00 Margaret Bonslett et al to Maggfe B Frett et al It 10 blk 3 W McHenry.... 100 Anna Cone & h to Wm H Chilson 23H - . In svM swH' sec 25 Chemung 1205 00 Rebecca Langman & h' to Cbafi Jackett sek swM sec 12, eH nwj sec 13 Seneca 0900 00 M Freund to Jos Huemann It 27 Johns- burgh. M A Carmack td Chas Johns «K neX sec 25 Dunham 315000 Anna Austin A h to Frank Brown 21.81 a in swH swX sec 3 seM sett & swH sek & 18 a in neM se^ & 10 a in se!4 ft swH sec 4 Nunda. #400 00 Frank Brown A w to L B Oompton Same 100 Geo W Backus to Addle Stuart It 4 blk 12 E G Ayers addn Harvard 157S OO Chas Purvey & w to Mary Purvey nH seM. seH seX sec 14 sw& swX sec 18' wH nw)i sec 24, wH nwX A nH swJi A nwH seX sec 13 Grafton Ellen Wright A h to Mary Purvey Same John Purvey et al to Mary Purvey Same A It 39 D*!< sec 6 Algonquin Henry Purvey & w to Mary Purvey nH seM seH sec 14 A swM swX sec 13 A wH see 24 Grafton & It 29 nwx sec 0 Algonquin L Barber & w to C N Webber* 1,1.40 a In sec 6 Coral A sec 81 seneca. 4000 00 D Hartman to Minnie Hortman Ha sec ^ 35 Marengo .. flDOOO Melvina Durkee & Ii to A Dassow It 1 H W Mead's 2nd addn Hebron. 142600 Jno W Miller & w to Jno Carey sH swM swM & seM swH & swM seit sec 31 & eH swH sec 32 Burton 8500 00 Aaron Burrows & w to Wm Scbultz 10 a inseH swX sec 2 Dunham 200000 . MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles B. Tolea. Greenwood Grace M. Murphy Greenwood F. W. Banner. .T.Fontana, Wis. Sarah Almfeld Cleveland, Ohio Snaps We Have not purchased a new stock of vail paper this spring, as it is our intention to close out everything in that line. We have many beautiful designs of the better grade of paper which will be sold at cheap-grade prices. Of coUrse t^e* line is broken, but you may find just what you want and the prices will please you/ Call early and make a selec tion. It will be to your interest Remember the bed tgrades at prices you have been pay- Timothy and Clover Seeds! We have Timothy and Clover Seed of the very best Which you can secure in any quantity. J West McMenry, 111. 100 100 160 ioo 100 Oriental HorteikoM. . The type of horseshoe common In the orient is a plate fitted do as to cover the entire bottom of the hoof, with a perforation in the center. The weight Of the average horseshoe is three- • fourths of a pound. The native smiths Usually cut these plates from sheets of (wrought iron and rudely shape them tor the purpose in view. Twt T*t. y.\ "The word Teviver" spells the same vackward or forward." It was the frivolous man who spoke. •••* "Can you think of another?" *v« The serious man scowled up from r ihis newspaper. 'Tut tut!" he crlsd contemptuously. And thej rode on in silence. How to Cure the Grip. Remain quietly vat home and take Chamberlain *8 Cough Remedy as direct ed and a quick recovery is sure to fol low. That remedy counteracts any tendency of the grip to result in pneu monia, which is really the only serious danger. Among the tens of thousands who have used it for the grip, not one case has ever been reported that did not recover. For sale by Julia A. Story and G. W. Besley. OSTKND. Geo. Thomas was at McHenry Mon day. Chas. Pates was, at Ringwood Mon day. Bradford Marble was at Woodstock Monday. W. F. Bassett was at Woodstock Tuesday. Warren Frandsco was at McHenry Saturday. Guy Harrison was a Woodstock visit or Friday. Miss Anna Harrison Sundayed at her home here. Ray Thomas was at McHenry Satur day evening. Lee Harrison visited over Sunday at Thomas Bros'. Henry Hobart went to will at Mo- Henry Tuesday. Bert Whiting has a family living in his tenant house. Willie Thomas visited Sunday with his cousin,atoy Hobart. Bernard Harrison was nominated for road commissioner last Saturday. Robert Richardson and Thomas Bros, sawed some large piles of wood this week. Miss Anna Kaiser visited over Sun day with her oousin, Frank Kaiser, of this place. Saml. Clark, assisted by neighbors, drew ten loads of fat sheep to Wood stock Monday. Joseph Schobenger, who baa been em ployed by Mr. Simpson the past two years, left for Salem, Oregon, this week, to live with his uncle, Frank Schoben ger, who runs a cheese factory at that place. Joseph's many friends gave him a farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward Sunday evening, where he made his home while a resi dent of McHenry. ' Afc»ord. > First Neighbor--I ani afraid my chil- X:' iOren bother you. Second Neighbor--What nonsense! ' * Why, they are not over to my house nijore than- eighteen hours out of the Uf ftventy-fourl He--Tre triad my best not to make '•^'"•©•e to yon. ,VV She--Well, you know what Browning i says--that the only true success is con- Pf^t;0-.-«tant failure.--Exchange -V OJlSTORIA. Th= you HawAJw^s Bought 4110 ftlllU Health " For 25 years 1 have never missed taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla every spring. It cleanses my blood, makes me feel strong, and does me good in evefy way." -- John P. Hodnette, Brooklyn,N.Y. Pure and rich blood carries new life to every part of the body. You are invigorated, refreshed. You feel anxious to be active. Y ou become strong, steady,courageous. That's what Ayer's Sarsaparilla will do for you. SI-N a Mtl«. AH A«k your doctor wli*t he thluki of AyMT*t H»- knows k!! about tills grand old family medicine. Follow Ll* advice «ud w« will b« (utlafled. J. C. ATII Co.. Lowell. M&m. Want Column. ROOMS TO RENT--Or office for lawyer also. Call at t.bls office. XTK)R SALE in perfet Woodstock, 111. A typewriter, cheap; caltgraph in perfect condition. Dacy Lumber Co., LOST--A brooch with white and green sets, between the Universallst church and my residence last Saturday evening. Finder please return to Mns. E. BHIKK. pM)R SALE--Cottage, furnished or unfur- nlshed, at Fistakee Bay, situated be tween Bald Knob and Robt. Schiessle's cot tage. Apply to Mrs. I'aul Gerding. 4Z St. Place, GT' *" ~ " James , Chicago, 111. 38-tf I^OR SALE--Choice building lots in Hanly's 1 second addition to McHenry. Inquire of Hanly Bros. 34-3m* PARM FOR RENT--Consisting of 175 acres. x Apply at Bank of McHenry* 37tf. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by . Kidney Trouble: Kidney troubl^spreys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kidk neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born i3 afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are, made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell ing aii about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., oe sure and mention this paper. Borne of Swamp-Root. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle L. Howe, Will Howe and Clyde Thurlwell left for Oregon Mon day, Mrs. A. L. Howe having deoided last week to join the party. Suifcon'i Knife Not Needed. Surgery is no lunger necessary to cure jiles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve uree such cases at once, removing the necessity for dangerous, painful and ex pensive operations. For scalds, cuts, burns, wounds, bruises, sores and skin diseases it is unequaled. Beware of counterfeits. Julia A. Story, McHenry; G. W. Besley, West McHenry. Visit Evanson's shoe sale. New dress goods arrivals at Evanson's. New style hate and neckwear for Easter dressers just in at Evanson's. There will be 60 to 75 dozen shoes at Evanson's for sale at wholesale prices. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. G. W. BESLEY AND JULIA A. STOTY. May 31. Don't spit up leads. Get a bottle of honey and tar. E. Lawlus. Now's the time, spring time. Take Rocky Mountain Tea; keeps the whole family well. A great medicine for spring tiredness. 85cts. G.W. Besley. AaalTtmrr Thon(bts, "Hubby, dear, do you know that we will have been married ten years next Tuesday?" "Yes; I realize that we are getting along and should begin to economize for the needs of the future." "It is not the future that 1 am think ing about, but the present."--New York Herald. How AWit Those V "If you want to Improve your mind," said the sage, "associate only with persons who know more than you do." "But if they follow the same rale," said one of those who were learning wisdom at his feet, "what are we to do?"--Chicago Tribune. •to PMitiaa. An exchange tells of a godfather who when asked in the course of the serv Ice if he believed what all Christians hold as the essentials of the faith an •wered with emphasis, "1 renounce them all," to the consternation of the parson and all the witnesses. Rocky Mountain Tea taken now will keep the whole family well. If it falls, bring it back and get your cash. 85 cts. G. W. Besley. WhitePfae Ooogh Qyrnp ooim WACCON DA. M. S. Hill went to Chicago Faiday re turning Monday. M. S. Ford and mother returned to Chicago Monday. G. W. Pratt went to Waukegan to re turn the tax books.. Mrs. Grace Stevens of Waukegan is visiting friends in our yillage. Town caucus was held at the engine house Saturday, March 15, which re- following nominations: supervisor; A. Powers, . Waelti, collector; A. suited in the John Golding, town clerk; O. Cooke, assessor. Mrs. Harrison and daughter, Lora, re turned to our village Friday. They have been;visiting relatives in Pennsyl vania. Harry Graham, who is conducting a pharmacy at Barrington, spent Snnday with his parental The drama "Thompkin's Girls" given by the McHenry Dramatic Co., Satur day evening was fairly well Attended, All the parts were well played especially "Dixie" by Mr. Goiifg and everyone present was fully satisfied. The farce "Troublesome Servants" was very amus ing. , • Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Andrews entertained the senior, junior and 8th grade classes at their home. Ray Neville and Myrtle Murrie were awarded prizes in the picture and city contest. Refreshments were served after which all departed, declaring Mr. and Mrs. Andrews royal entertainers. Those present were: Misses Mae Daley, Myrtle Murrie, Leila Glynch, Marion Freeman, Ruth Smith, Agnes Geary, Hazel Duers, Ruby Cooke, Ollie Jenks, Messrs Clyde Martin, .Homer Sensor, Clarence Martin, Earl Golding, Elmer Duers, Chester Golding, Ray Neville, Earl Daley, Clyde Harris. FREE ̂TOBACCOIAGS ^ " Star," "Old Honest1 "Planet,1 and Fg-Q M "Osmond" Natural Leaf, "Good Luck. • ^*rv .S'clcle," •Bi*ndywine." "Cross Bow." "Old Peach an " Piper Heidsieck," " Boot Jack," and Honeyt" " Raxor," " B ~' 'Nobby Spun Roll,* met," "Neptune." "Ole Varrfny," •'Gwn«r TwiiP-'ftwo GnnV/rT^;, "T' . V'a reaCr Honc>Y' " Ra*or," " E. Rice. Greenville." "iVnuessee Crosstie," W W. Tlnuey'a picture tin U&d Ua tags from " Tinsley's 16 os. Natural Leai" "j TOOL 3£r. €SO TA9S. A L S O PAPER BANDS FROM Mnw. SO TAtS. so run as tags t&nsr. KAZO* ST*Or oft CUT rttttcm WTTIB MMM. VMM: raj MMO. tUtMMtU www: M MM. m SO TAG MMir **o «ir. TAPt MCASQjfm »£C MK*. fQ* r#JMC£0. 99 TM9S. KtCKtL w*re#0 srim w/ftt sir 9Pirr&AMMOO /7&tf/Af£ #Q0. t+o TAQS, 9tvr ser . 3/ivt* platcd ISOC TAQ&+ 3 FOR 10 CENTS to TASS. mutt. f0WWU0t€M TAGS AND FLORODORA'BANDS ARE OF EQUAL VALUE AND MAY BE ASSORTED. SS "CA&S satACM. mves AHOfiOKKS. auCKMOHM Our New Illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS FOR 1002 include* many artldcs not ih«wi hcra It contains the aM attractive List of Presents ever oCtrtd for Tmf. aad will b« scat by mall cm rmipt of postage--two cents Our offer of Presents for Tag* will expire Nov. 30th, 190a. COKTIiONTAl TOBACCO CO. Write yoar name and address plainly on outside of package containing r>gs, and forward Tags by registered mail, or express prepaid. Be •ure to have your package securely wrapped, so that Tags will not be lost in transit. Scud Tags and reauesis tor 1 catalogues) to C. Hy. BROWN, 4341 Poison Ave.* St. Lonto, Mo emtn iff Presents (slso requests for rs ns* UOH. MAHiMt MUSUMtC RIFLL M/jO CAUSLH. 1000 Aemrt/ttre* ooubic MtMMCRlCSS sooo nu. <aoa • - ' •