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M Comprises our stock of Fall Clothing for Men and Boys . -.sr >» • $24,00 to $3.00 in price to select the Garment that meet^ your • choice, fiall and inspect the line and we will show you how to SAVE $5.00 on a Suit or an Overcoat JOS. W. FREUND WEST McHENRY, . - - PHONE 303 Women's "Velastic" fine ribbed, soft fleeced vests and drawers in white, shaped vests and drawers, sizes 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, garment 50c Women's fleece lined vests and drawers in cream white, medium weight, splendid value, garment 25c Women's "Dependon" fleece lined Union Suits, fine ribbed, heavy fleecing and perfect fitting 98c Children's fleece lined vests and drawers' cream whit'#, good, wisisi, ser­ viceable garments, 4 to 16 yearst - - - - 23c to 45c Men's heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers, all sizes, per gar. 50c Boys' fleeced shirts and drawers, good quality and heavy weight sizes 24 to 34, garment _.. - 33c to 45c DEPENDABLE HOSIERY Extra Stocking feet, pair. 7c Women's fast black cotton hose, pair 10c Good quality black hose, pair... 15c Children's fast black hose at -10c and 15c Misses' fine ribbed hose at 19c JOHNSTOFFEL WEST McHENRY TELEPHONE 3®* & m e;:v r -•> * i; &".C STOY ALL KINDS ALL STYLES AND PRICES The Peninsular Line -AND -- The Round Oak Line The Two Very Best in the Stove Family F. L. McOmber THE WEST SiilE HAi^IiWAKfc v;,: ,• H^ird Wtirc of every description at prices that are just exactly right. Stoves built for service sold at this establishment X 3. Uvcital prGba te news j • - .. -a «,. * .. .# WWWMUMII »*>»»» win WBEMwrn 11 --wrtji L§'yr»taAt«i ky h&c*I»»ry Ouniwu, Woattotqok.lllwoU. uitee l» At- aoII-ISfck. u»st Hldft jmb$e syw®r*. M- atraets ©f %\\la «uti Moiietfjo (oan-jpNa iu sum* «*« -huaqtid to t«o thousand doi!»i». Time and pymajje . |« a0i Batata of - ^ . C eorga J. Thomas- Petition foe salt of lands to pay debts filed. ' JDdw&rd' Lawless. Final report filed. ' • K M AKRIAO* UCKNSES. ^ .i Williav Airs, -- Alfopquin MabelBau; 18-ui^.i#...*-- > Ben Waters, 51.. Medina, O Mrs. Anna Tibtjetts, CO..... " " Jacob Henry Buisraan, Jr„, 51-Huntley B f e r t h a B e h m , 1 8 . . . " Marshal D. Crumb, 23...Win tana, Wis Cera H. Young, 26...... " «'n Theresa Hyde, ak!'..!?! Lars John Fabian Carlson, 29 Kigip Jessie May Jaycox, 29 Martnp? Jeremiah 'Ldrde'Hs J&iteago \ Anna M. Hayden, 24h. Harvard Thomas F. Nolan, 25 ...Hartland, TWJJ Dora M. Mentzer,. 3«._i.*..Gr«enW0<^i' 14-tf AMMTMN4I. MKAHf. Tablets at Pattwrh's, yrrand b;- o!c6telc ttoWijr. Boa •lett's p%6d MlH: r ^ 19*2 Everything in the line Qf school #up» plies at PetesaU'si 144# The Ifmlienl lilelnsuriQde tlf Illi» noifi. J. W. Gilbert, Gen. Agt. - 18 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Claytpa Har-: riaom, Monday, Oct. 23, a baby boy. Headquarters for school supplies. N. H. Peteseh, the CenterVille drug- gist. 14-tf For correct ideas in trimmed goods see Mrs. E. W. Howe, over Block & Bethke'|. • 19-lt Th# season's most fashionable hata may'be found at Mrs. E. W. Hope's, over Block & Bethke's. 19-lt Baked Biscuits Delicious Cake Children's hats and little Dutch bon­ nets at Mrs. E. *W. Howe's, o+ei-Block & Bethke's, McHenry, 111. 19-lt Suits French dry cleaned and pressed. Leave orders with McAllister & Co., agents for Elgin Steam Laundry. 19 New goods every day during the sea­ son at Mrs. E. W. Howe's ' inillinery parlors, over Block & Bethke's store. 19t.lt _______ Take the little folks to the Lotus millinery next Saturday. A special sale of children's and misses' hats will take plaoe otf that;.day: IMt QUARTO or A CENTOJtY. ITEMS CUPPED PXON PUINIWAUI OP TWteNTY.flVE YKASf JUW. Next Saturday is the day to get that hat for the little girl. The Lotus mil- linery will hold a special sale of chil­ dren's hats oO that day. ' 19-lt Special sale on children's and misses' hats at the Lotus millinery parlors next Saturday, Oct6ber 28. Thirty- five hats to select from and nothing over $1.50. l$-lt J ~a4 <£*• >• The members of the McHenry Pleas­ ure club, together irlth a few invited friends, enjoyed a chop suey spread at the club rooms on Monday etetiing of this week. Get your feed ground at Bonslett's feed mill by electric power. Come any week day, at any hour between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. We will start up for you whether you have only a lew bags or a full load. 19-2 Not a street lamp was burning be­ tween 0i>een and Third streets off • Tuesday night of this week. The light on Main street in front of the North­ western hotel has been out of com­ mission for months. Do they call this service? ' The members of LaFayette council, Knights of Columbus, of Chicago, #ill give a minstrel show at, Cary for the benefit of the new Catholio congrega­ tion at that place on Tuesday evening next, Oct.-31. A number of McHenry Knights are planning to attend. Bingham ton, N. Y., Republican: The largest crowd which ever attended the entertainments of the Bingham ton Press club was out la^t night. Ad- mont's Troubadours was the attraction and they were especially well received. Displeased people were as scarce as feathers on a frog. This entertain­ ment was the best in the history of the club.--At Central opera house, Wednesday, Nov. 1, under auspices of the McHenry high school. 19 The unusual rainfall that Illinois, and in fact the whole middle! west, haft experienced during the past few weeks recalls that thirty years ago there was a similar period of rainy weather, which began at almost the same time of year and was similar in many re­ spects. The summer of 1881 was ex­ cessively hot, the pastures in June be­ ing burned brown and cattle suffered terribly from the heat and lack of pas­ turage. Late in September, however, a superabundance of rain came, con­ tinuing Into October, and the pasture* were as greeh as in spring time. ' Johnstown, Pa., Daily Republican: The Colonial club's ladies' night was a genuine success. Mr. Admont and hit Tyrolean singers rendered a very fin< program that was very much appreci ated. The sweet tones on the zither, mandola and Other native instrument* were brought otit to excellent advan tage. Trios, quartet* and solos thai displayed excellent voices and 'the yodeling were delightful. On the whole the evening w&t one 61 real pleasure.--Atk Central opera house Wednesday evenlng, Nov. T, under! auspices of McHenry hi^b school, it) j 1. •. a mow nmnt w£E<rn««. The members of the J. O; B. clul. j held their first meeting of the season j at the home of Miss Anna Weber last I evening. Progressive cinch was playet ahd-prizes went to Misses Clara Freund 1Clara Miller and Anna Miller. Tit ; initial meeting'proVtd a highly enjoy able one. - - • y • - We learn that the McHenry dram­ atic club has reorganised and will, at an early day, tiring out several fine dramas and comedies. Miss Mary Blatman, oldest daughter of Mrs, George Schreiner, was married in Chicago on Monday afternoon last to Jacob Donhoven of. that oity. This is mission week at' the Johns- burgh church. FOur or five priests are in attendance and services are held morning, afternoon and evening. Married--At Ringwood, 111., at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. B. Brunning, pastor of the Universalist church of McHenry, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 20, Chas. M. Prickett, of Fairfield, Neb., to Miss Nellie C. Ladd, of RltigwoOd. Married--On Saturday, Oct. 23, 1886, at Lake Geneva,, Wis., by the Rev. Henry Coleman, Fred T. Colby and Clara t. Wright, both of this village. The groom is the only son of Charles C. Colby, while the bride is the only daughter of Robert Wright. This hap­ py couple are spending a few days with frtends'W^fWekford. Johta Ctax ton an old and highly re­ spected citizen iown, died at his residence, half a mile east of this vil» lage, on Tuesday night at 9 o'clock. Until within the past year the general public has supposed him to be one of the healthiest men in town of his age, but he all at once commenced to fail, and from that the work of the fell de­ stroyer was rapid. A' sad and fatal accident occurred at the residence of JaoOb Smith, three failes northeast of ^his village, on Monday last.' The particular's, as near as we * can learn them, are as follows: His son Michael, aged about 19 years, was fitting 4 new ramrod into a £un which was loaded, when in some unac­ countable manner the gun Was dis­ charged, the load striking him on the right cheek and passing entirely thru his head, killing him almost instantly. He was a young man highly respected by his acquaintances, and hi* heart­ broken parents haver the sympathy of all in their bereavement. A serious and what, came near being a fatal accident occurred oto Tn&sday between this place and Johnsburgh. The son of Jacob Bonsiett, Johnnie, and his two daughters, Mary and Mrs. Peter Freund, wgifc returning' from chureh, °when the horse became fright «med at some valves by the side of the road, and turning quickly around upset the buggy, throwing them all out. Mary escaped with a few slight scratches, while Mrs. Freund was badly bruised about the head, face and shoul­ ders, but forturiately no* bones were broken. Biat Johhny was hurt more than all, probably, as he was driving, being dragged by the hOre, but in the excitement not one of them can tell ju*i what was done. He .is consider­ ably bruised about the head and face 'afcidl coiraplafasdf his Wsk and stomach. The doctor say's it will be a day or two before it can be ascertained just how bad he is hurt, -ft "is a miracle that some of them were not killed. 'The buggy was badly demoralised and this horse somewhat injured before he Was stopped. " KELATIVES I0IT PAT aAMTENANCE. A new order regarding the payment of the price of maintenance of inmates in state hospitals by blood relatives where they are financially able is being put in force by President Sherman and the members of the state board of ad­ ministration. During the last week the board has been busily engaged noti­ fying relatives Of the inmates of the provisions of' the new state law. The board has already become the victim of criticism on account of the new law. Relatives of the inmates are of the opinion that the new law is merely a ruling of the board. This is not true, as the board is merely following out its line of duty as defined by an act passed by the last legislature. For years it has been necessary for blood relatives to pay the railroad fare of the inmateq to the institution, and also for his or her clothing. All other expenses were borne by the state, but the new law provides that all expenses except ntiedical attention be paid by blood rel­ atives, where they are able. The aver­ age cost of maintenance of an inmate in one of the state hospitals is about $150 or 1160 per year. BXKOUTOK'8 NOTICE. Batnes A Barb«s, Attorney!. Estate of Adelbert Nowhhii DeevMel The undemtfued bavJng beett appointed Kxaeutrls of toe S»bt Will »ud Testament of Adell ty of Adalbert deceased', lnte.of the €c»w t* of Mclltiury and State of Illinois, hereby Hives siotice that otic will appear the Couaty .ttwrt of McHenrjr '*" " " "* "" Court House la Woodstock. Ouuiity, at tlie . the Jauuarjr uu the first Monday in Jauuarj- ue?t, at which Uttm »SI persoae having claims agnliirt said fiotat« are aotifled and r<Kiuest- ec to lor the purpose of. having the attiiib adjusted, AU perilous indebted to said Ratato li-i-t Miquestitid U? u)al(« immediate pay- lueut to the undersigned. Dated ibis l?th-day of October, A. D. 1W1. Mt Mart Nookan, Execvtrlx. MMKH. BAaK£T SOCIAL. A bSsket'soCiA! for the benefit of the school library will be held in the Bre- feld sclioolhouae, four miles east of the McHenry bridge, on Friday even­ ing, Nov. 3. A flj|e projfram is as­ sured and everyone is invited. Ladies please bring baskets, which G. A. Sat- teui will dispose of in a manner to make"you feel your efforts Worth while. 18* ' MAE L. NIHAN, Teacher. " ** b 1 "V : » m : J i */' ,.y;< F. ||. BOH LANDER General Merchandise m eaift/i idfl .L. Sai ft fjfiji '•jaiU'j ' • - if ivefii- vie : | ->oiifeiv m • ; -•> -A! t •../« ' 1. M' • • Sfi : J i'j • »M| 1 y i .1 .ibfi'l Mlmi •OTSW Capital Stock* $2*$9mo« MONET W PP very often can be used ^o decided advantage. For instance, if yon discount yonr bills, you would niake in the course of a year sev­ eral times what it mb would cost yon to bor­ row tie money from this bank. We always have money to loan on acceptable securities. Come state your financial condition and tweeds to ns and we'U see if we cannot assist you Jp' ma^ the ^ ' ing Yeady cafeh commands. ....Safety Deposit Boxes, $3.00 Per Year.' " : OFFICERS; " Edwin L. Wacaer, Pres. C. H< Fege»r Sir., Vice Pres. Carl W. Stenger, Cashier. !im }i» in ji Protect your cattle with Stand­ ard fly Shy, for sale exclusively by us, :: :: M JUST ARRIVED--A carload of McCormick Corn Harvesters and Twine. By giving us your order early we can serve you better. WM. STOPPEL PhotieSb . IV- eitak*, ftnM eerstH, WU •. • v. , • : ,*•)., «i 1 1 i lm« tt metitfi «!«•>•«», mew's Vint m«M's mmrnmwy aMI fttrvii*i>iitas Tlijey are here for Men, Ladies and Children and the qualit-y^nd pr\ct> Ia abaoliitely the best we have ever shown. :: :: :: :: :: :: Ladie# all wool Sweater Oo*ts, V peok, roli collar, dou­ ble and single breast*!, colors cardinal, oxford and to $7.00, Men's up-to-date Sweater poets in all the popular shades and weave*, at prices ranging from. .fj^OO to $5*00 Children's all wool Sweater Coats St.00 Children's all wool Sweater Goats, rol ̂ collar..̂ 1.75 Odds and finds to close by yalpe • * ei.00 SPECIAL VALUES Men's fine Dress Shoes just received, up-to-date lut, Ine quaiity, at S3.00 an<l S3L50 Ladies' Gingham petticoats, special .. Stamped Center Pieces, silk and lace free... .*. ... 2SC Pull size scolloped edge Bed Spreads. This spread is a regular $4.00 quilt. They were slightly soiled, so the manufacturer lost the money, we didn't. On sale while they last at.; S2.50 All Ladies' Oxfords sold »t $2.25, (2.S0, <2.75 tuid (3.00 to close now at -SI.76 All Men's $4,00, $4,50 and $5.00 Oxfords to close* now at W'i V-5:!yr» pr - z , ' i. *-M(: