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erable to do with his comfort in summer or winter. When exposed in the sunlight white.receiyes 100 degrees of Fahrenheit, pale straw color 102, dark yellow 140, light green 155, dark green 168, turkey red 165, blue 199 and black 208. As­ suming that this table is correct the per son who dresses in light colors during summer has about double the protection from the heat that the man or woman in black has. • . A REMARKABLE property of the figure nine is that all through the multiplica­ tion table the product of nine is nine. July will be published next week. Don't fail to makQ your arrangements to ̂ cele­ brate here. -There will be plenty of amusements for everybody. /• SEVERAL, communications for the PLAINDEALER were received too late.last week for publication. Correspondents should bear in mind that their communi­ cations should be mailed Monday. OVER at Effingham the other day a man stole a shot gun at nine o'clock, tried to sell the gun to the owner, was captured, Jtrigd__and_sentenced to the penitentiary for one year before three MFLMQLRL |P IvfeMvUvFt A. M. CHURCH, of Chicago, was calling *5,. • ®-JL. on friends here on Sunday. ' " .. --" Miss ALLIE WAITERS visiting friends in WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1895. Barrington, May fair and Chicago. ~ ~~ "* T. J. WALSH, wife andMaster Dick, vis- Railway TilflO Xab!o« ited with friends in Chicago over Sunday. O'^OCI" 8TrahiB WNF pass^iicHenry W. S. FAY, of Chicago, spent Sunday 8t"TAB'OU0toING SOUTH. with friends in this village. T) Lake Geneva PasBenger 7:18 A M ^ A. STONE, of Woodstock, was calling X on friends here a few days since. s WL!llama Rav Pawenfer 7 00 •• H. GOLDING, of Wauconda was on our X Williams Bay Freighf..4.45 •• streets on Thursday. X William's Ba^Freigh*^.'....... 10.30 A M HARRY COOK, of Huntley, was* calling one day last week. ^ Id?.K® GeD®va PASSENGER ........ 6;5i PM G. L Hubbard, of Nunda, was attend- x Williams Bay Pasaen'er'i.V2:52 •• ing to business here on ThursBay last. X Wilhame Bay passenger 9,48 AM Miss DOLLY JACOBS, of Nunda, spent n-D.n£ Sunday with Miss Berpice Kimball. Insure your prppejty with -S. StoEel and bejnsured. For fine Clothing, Shirts and Hats go S. Stoffel's. Jt At (iPerry & Owen's you can get the best New York Full Cream Cheese. "Buy your wall paper from Stoffel. Large and strictly new stock, no job lots. 100 pairs of the famous Duchess Pants just received at S. Stoffel's. jQhoicepotatoes at Stoffel'6. New stylish hats and . caps at poor prtfMMth S. StOfiel. Great Stampede Six loaves of Pome Bakery < X--Daily except Sunday. b Sunday s only. $ B. BU39, Agent, McHenry, 111. MASONIC. MCUEXKY LODGE, No. 158 A. F. and Regular Communications the fourth Mondays in each month. ^ . F. L. MC0M8KR.1W. M. . and A. second ORDER. OF TRE EASTERN STAR. Regular Meetings the First and Third Tues- evenings of each month, at Masonic Mite. BARBARA YAKSLYKE, W, M, ; ,F. L. MOOMBBK. Secretary . MCBENRT LODGH No. 77, K. ,0. alar meetings second and fourth Tneadaj T. M.- eveainga of each mouth, at K. O T, M GEO HAXLEY.iCom, N. UBUIKAN. R. K. V versa! 1st Church Dl rectory. ..^resident ... .T. Clerk ..Treasurer (the ladies organ. T.J. Walsh F. L. McOmber James B. Perry... The -Willing Workers ization.) Mrs.'Jas. B Perry President Mrs. J. Van Slyke ...Secretary Rev. J. Straab, D. D. Pastor •STThe Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Address iii Burnside Crossing, Preaching services at 10:30 A. M. and at 7:30 P. M. A cordial invitation to all. The^t 1AINDEALE (ALENDAP i m WILL you celebrate in McHenry? not, why not? If Six loaves of Bread tor 25 cents, at the [ome Bakery of C. R. Huber. REMEMBER the June Races at Wood­ stock on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, the 26th and 27th. Do not forget the 4th of July Dance, at the McBenry House. Smith's Orchestra will furnish the music. ANGEL food, layer cake, fruit cake, pound cakeiar. any other kind of cake, fresh and nice at Huber's Home Bakery. THERE will be Children's Day Exercises at the Ostend School House, on Sunday i^next, June 23d. All are cordially invited. \ DR. BAECHLER, Dentist, guarantees all his work. Office over Heaman Bros. Jewelry Store. DR. ABT is prepared to test eyes ac­ curately. The spectacle lenses are round to order in each case. JOHN J. MILLER has been using a lib­ eral supply of paint on the front of his |- block, which much improves its ap­ pearance. JACOB BONSLETT has just received a carload of the celebrated McCormick machines, Mowers and Binders, to which he invites the attention of the farmers. THERE are no new developments in re­ lation to the dam across Fox River since our last. It seems to be a curiosity, however, and has many visitors daily. Drai w J r ' r i f l f i D f t \ ych A OUR Public School will close on Friday f of this week, after a verv successful school year. Prof. Strayer has just \ cause to feel proud of his school work in \McHenry. IF we are to judge from the expression! daily heard everybody will attend th races at Woodstock next week Wednes­ day and Thursday. An interesting time is guaranteed. THE dancing public should remember the Independence Party, at the Riverside House, the evenin^ iyi the coming Fourth of^uly. Slocum's Orchestra will furnish the music. ROCHELLE has the most absen ymihded man of the age. " Onenrght last week came home in a rain storm, put his umbrella in bed with his wife, and up in the corner until morning. I FOUND, on the street, in the village of McHenry, on Saturday. vlast, a Pocket- Book, containing different articles* The owner can have' the same by calling on Jack Dermont, West McHenry, proving property and paying for this notice. NEW advertisements can be found in our columns to-day from Av. P. Baer, John Evanson & Co». Gus Carlson, Theo. F. Swan, E. Lawlus and Fred SauerJ It will. pay you to give them all a care4 ful perusal. ing straight! eerful De'n-; course it's de a wheel were "hell turday. MRS. BUCK, of Harvard, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Fitch, in this village. JOHN HEIMER, of Stacyyille, Iowa, is visiting relatives here. JAMES B. PERRY and T. J. Walsh at­ tended to business in Chicago Tuesday. HON. JAMES LANE, of Chicago, and Daniel Quinlan, of Woodstock, were call­ ers here on Thursday last. MRS. ROBT. SHERBURNE and daughter. FIora( visited vith friends at Nunda on Tuesday. N. HEIMER, of Minnesota, is visiting with relatives and friends in this village and vicinity. MRS. LUSK, of Rockefeller, is the guest of David Parker and family, in this village, this week. Miss ETTA KITTLE, of Nunda, was the guest of G. W. Besley aud family the first, of the week. Miss AGNES PERRY, who has been at­ tending school at Madison, Wis., is home for the summer vacation. Miss RUTH WHEATON, of Elgin, was the guest of R. Sherburne and family on Fri­ day last. MRS. B. GILBERT and Mrs. Geo. Besley spent part of last week friends at Waukegan. MRS. JOHN CLAXTON and Mrs. Chas.^ Paige returned from their visit to Dakota on Thursday last. Miss JOSIE GAGE, of Hartley, Iowa, is visiting friends in this village and vicin­ ity this week. V.'S. LUMLEY and Jas, F. Casey, of Woodstock, were attending to legal bus- ess in this vicinity on Saturday. ELISHA HUBBARD was dangerously sirk for a few days last week, bur, is now re­ ported better. MRS. HENRY POILE, of Chicago, is visit­ ing with her parents, II. E. Wightnian and wife, in this village. Miss CLARA WIGHTMAN, of the Chicago Public Schools, spent Sunday with her parents in this village. T. L. CARPENTER, wife and two chil­ dren, of Ranney, Wis., are the guests of C. T. Eldredge and family this week. JOHN MARSHALL, of Nunda, accompan­ ied by a nephew from the old country, was viewing the sights in and around this village one day last week. - GEO. J. BYRNES, John Mahoney and Morris Deneen, all of Chicago, were call­ ers on Saturday. They were on their way to Fox Lake. MASTER DONALD and Miss Do^atha, children of Paul Brown, of Chicago', are visiting with their grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Brown, in this village. R. H. OwEn and wife, Mr. Finch and wife, of Chicago, and Hon. C. O. Parsons, of Woodstock, are rusticating at Pista- qua Lake, occupying O. W. Owen's cot­ tage. \ . MRS. MANSFIELD, of Greenwood, who, had been visiting at Elgin, stopped off'; here on her way home and visited with her parents, Robt. Sherburne and one day last weeik. NR5S. ADAM Fox, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Walsh, in this village. Mrs. Fox has not been here before in ten years, and agreeably surprised her friends by dropping in on them unexpectedly on Monday. CRIS. HUTSON, S. Kelley, A. Cook, R. McPherson and Chas. Dufield, all of Moreland, arrived here on Saturday morning on their wheels, having made the run from Chicago inside of six hours. They will rusticate a few day here and at tije Lakes before their return. ' Jos. J. FRETT, who is with Vilas & Robbins, Packers and Jobbers of Provi­ sions, Chicago, was at his summer cot­ tage, up the'river, on Saturday and Sun­ day and reports the following callers Sunday: Harry Culver, Wm. Ruther­ ford, Jos. Gunthur, Chas. Munson, Jos. W. Bawden, F. B. Edelman and wife, F Zirzow, J. Zingraben and H. Hitt, all o! Chicago. o'clock in the afternoon. This was the most rapid time evor heard of in Egypt. DON'T shun a business man and refuse to trade with him- when you have cash simply because you owe him for past ac­ commodations. The way to get even with him for his kindness to you is to patronize him when you have money and pay for what you want. » . IT is said that dehorning cattle will, in a few generations, produce a breed of hornless or "rnooley" cattle. If this be true and the bicycle craze continues, it is pretty evident that the "coming man" will be hump backed and have a whistle in his mouth. wife,.. MARENGO citizens were painfully sur­ prised on the 8th inst. by the announce-, rnent of the death of A. J. Shurtleff after a brief illness with pneumonia. He was 67 years old. His sOn, E. D. Shurtleff is ell known here. The deceased was a candidate for mayor of Marengo last spring. •-"* . THE Fourth of July Celebration in McHenry this year promises to be the best ever held in the county. Nothing will be left undone that will tend to make the day one long to be remembered with pleasure by all. Therefore we say come to McHenry on the 4th and help us. cele­ brate. RE are informed that the sum taken for tuition from scholars who attend? ed our public school from outside the District the past year amounted to about !?23u This is a splendid showing amfSpBS^s well for the able corps of teachers under whose charge the school has been. A TRAIN runniug forty miles an hour covers a sixteenth of a mile in seven and one-half seconds. A man in the middle of the track a sixteenth of a mile in front of a fast express running sixty miles an hour stands little more chance to escape than he would in attempting to dodge a cannon ball. x l L j (the 1 /was GIVE the merchant a possible customer before his counter, and his words will frequently make that possible customer an actual customer. The same words spoken in print to ten thousand possible customers would have the same effect, and at no greater expenditure of effort than is necessary to influence one cus­ tomer by word of mouth < POSTMASTERS and patrons alike will rejoice to note that a new money order is to be issued. In form it will resemble the bank draft, and will be equally as safe a means of transportation as the former order. It is said to be a great improvement over the old form. It will not make its appearance for a few months yet as the old form is first to be used up. "PROF. OVERAKER, who for three years has been at the head of the Genoa schools has accepted a like position in St. Charles at an increased salary. Mr. Overaker goes next Wednesday to Holdredge, Neb., where he will be instructor of peda­ gogy and history at the teachers'county institute. Before returning home he will attend at Denver the meeting of the teachers' national association.",, So sa^s the Sycamore Republican. THE Young People's Christian Union, connected with the Universalist Church, will hold an entirely new and novel entertainment, called "The Feast of Lanterns," in the Park, on Thursday evening of next week, June 27th, the proceeds to go toward repairing the church, and it is hoped that all will turn out and lend a helping hand in the good cause. Ice Cream, Cal^e and Lemonade will be served and an enjoyable time may be expected. All are cordially invited. More particulars next week. LAST Sunday was Children's Day at Universalist Church, and the occasion as celebrated in an appropriate man­ ner. The attendance was large, the church being packed to its utmost ca­ pacity, many being obliged to go awsy, ^unable to get even standing room. The programme waB well rendered and was interesting throughout. This day is (ioifung to be regarded by the boys and girls as one of the days of the year that could not well be dispensed with. Aud so it is. By the children it is looked upon with the same degree of joyous piety as the Fourth of July is with jubilant patriotism. None the less pleased are the parents with the day when their child participates in the functions of God's institution and their devotion thereto is renewed, than with the day when the heart of their child is enlarged with in­ creased devotion to our national flag. To parents and children the day is one of constantly increasing significance, and its institution as a part of the work of Sunday school and church is certainly worthy of preservation. V Jc" >+ * THE Ladies' Willing Workers Society will meet with Mrs. Benj. Gilbert, on Thursday afternoon of this week. SECRETARY. THE Ladies' Aid Society, of the M. E. Church, will meet with Mrs. W. D. Wentworth Thursday afternoon of this week, at 2:30 o'clock. ^ MRS. W. D. WENTWORTH, Sec. NICHOLAS SCHAEFER, who was adjudged nSane about six weeks ago, and taken the^lgin Asylum, died at that institu­ tion on Sunday and his remains were brought here on Monday and buried in the Johnsburgh Cemetery. He was a farmer and lived north of Johnsburgh. We understand he leaves a wife an eight children. .„ . i "TEN thousand to hell oh bicyple*,1 ver pafsOn. Well a fearfully wicked bntl had°no id bent."--Rambler HN LEICKEM, a son of Peter Leickem, aged about, ten- .years, at­ tempted to touch off some powder, which he had covered with'hay, with a match, and as a result had his face and eyes blown full of powder. It was feared at first that he would lose one or both of his eyes, but last reports say the doctor thinks he can save them. His face is badly burned and his suffering has been [intense. Mr. Leickem has the sympathy >fall in thid second misfortune in his ARRANGEMENTS for the Celebration in thiB village the coming Fourth of July are progressing favorably. Two of the best speakers in the Northwest, Hon. Chas. E. Fuller, of Belvidere, and Frank vSpitzer, of Woodstock* will be present and^adclress the people, besides which there will be games and amusements of all kinds, enough to interest all the en­ tire day. In short, the Eagle will scream in earnest at McHenry on the 4th. If you want a good time be sure and put Mchenry down on your programme. WE learn from a special telegram to the Inter Ocean, dated at Elgin, June 1<L ^hatseines, nets and dynamite are mak­ ing short work of fish in Fox river, north of Elgin. Operations are largely carried on at night, and hundreds of pounds of bass a week have been shipped to Chi­ cago. With dynamite the fish are stun- ed and then caught with the hands. _ armors-are afraid to complain. One farmer, Fred Knowhoff, had three cows mutilated and a horse poisoned after a person had been fined on his complaint. NEXT week Wednesday and Thursday are the days set for the June Races, at Woodstock." There will be three races each day, and we learn that some of the best horses in the Northwest are expect­ ed to be present. On Wednesday, June 2Gth there will be : 3:00 Trotting, purse :..f;100 00 2:^0 Trotting, purse 100 00 Three-year-olds, Trotting, purse 100 00 ' THURSDAY, JUNE,27. 2:35 Trotting, purse 100 00 2:50 Pacing, purse... 100 00 Free-for-All, mixed race, citizen's . purse. 150 00 Besides the above there will be Bicycle Races, particulars of which can be found in another place :' l.-i5 • m 5 cents, at the >er. Multiply any number by nine, as nine times two are eighteen, add the together, one plus eight equals nine. So it goes on until we reach nine times eleven equals ninety-nine. Very well: add the digits nine plus nine equals eighteen, and one plus eight equals nine. Going to any extent it is impossible Jo get rid of the figure nine. Take any number of examples at/andom, and we have the same result. TS r-- , BICYCLE RACES. ' Wednesday, June 26, one mile scratch, open to McHenry county riders. Pro­ fessionals barred. First prize, one cyclo­ meter. Second, prize, one bicycle belt. Third prize, pair bipycle stockings. Thursday, June 27, five mile handicap. Open to McHenry county riders. First prize, one bicycle suit. Second prize, one pair "bicycle shoes. Third' prize, one sweater. Everybody attenixacts which are guaranteed. Good band each day. Reduced rates from all poiuts on C. & N, W. R'y. G. B. RICHARDS, Sec'y. YOUR mouth is the front" door of ypur face. It is the aperature to the cold storage of your anatomy. Some mouths look like peaches an 1 cream, and some like a hole in a brick wall. The mouth is a hot-bed of tooth-aches, the bung-hole of oratory. It is patriotism's fountain head and the tool-chest, of pie. Without it a politician would be a wanderer upon the face of the earth and go down to an unhonored grave. It is the grocer's friend, the orator's pride and the den­ tist's hope. It puts some men on the rostrum and some in jail. It is tempta­ tion's lunch counter when attached to a maiden, and a tobacconists friend when attached to man. Without it married life would be a summer dream and a dude would lose half his attraction. Pommencement at Nunda Hierh Sfchool. f Commencement exercises for Nunda and Crystal Lake Union High Schools, hold in Colby's Opera House, on the even­ ing of June 14, was a success in every particular, with the exception that the room was inadequate for the accommo­ dation of thecrowd of people that wished to avail themselves of the entertainment. The seating capacity of the house was about 500, but nearly an hour before the time set for the exercises to com­ mence the house was crowded and stand­ ing room was at a premium. It was said by those WJJO were on the street and had a good opportunity of seeing those who could not get in, that fully 200 per­ sons went away, unable to gaih admis­ sion. i Prof. Calhoun had done everything in his power to make this commencement one of interest to all interested in educa­ tion, and most certainly his efforts were crowned with success. The graduates acquitted themselves with honoi', each performiog their part very finely. The essays were short but showed study and discipline and certainly Prof.Calhoun has reason to feel proud of his class of 1895. /Thegraduates ware: Sebra M. Bald- /win, Emma M. Baldwin, M. Gertrude jGeer, May J. Bridges, Laura Paine, Paul UDike. \rhe music was excellent, consisting of quartettes, double quartettes and BOIOS, The male quartette consisted o.f W. W. Dike, Mr, Patton, C. F. Dike and B. W. Colby." The ladies quartette were Mesdames Baldwin, England,.Dickenson and Wheaton. The solos were rendered by Miss Fannie Crow and Mrs. Kate E. Foote. After which the presentation of diplomas was made by Prof. Calhoun. The graduating class then sang "Auld Lang Syne," and the audience wore dis­ missed with the the benediction by ReV. Kistler, after Which congratulations were extended to the graduates. The floral presentations were abundant and beau­ tiful and in every respect the' exercises were of the highest order and reflect great credit upon the principal, teachers and graduates. c COM. Special attention is called to the new advertisement of Gus Carlson, Harness Maker, which can be foa^d in another column. A Gold Uine c- Might be offered to somepeople and they would not take it, but those who take advantage of offers-of land at a low price cannot make a mistake in buying. Se§ advertisement in this paper of the C,. S. Graves Land Company, R 11, 56 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, and write for particulars.- This land is bound to in­ crease in value in a short time. JULY 4th,1895, ORATORS OF THE DAY; Hon. CHARLES E. FULLER, OF BELVIDERE, ILL. • '-r-'rr. FRANK SPITZER, Esq., •" OF WOODSTOCK, ILL., and others. The Committee will hold, a meeting this Wednesday evening, when a com­ plete Programme will be prepared, and published in these columns next week.* The above named are two of the finest orators in the Northwest. No one should fail to hear.them. IST" Look out for the large posters in a day or two. Base Ball League At the meeting of the league of base­ ball clubs of McHenry county, held at Harvard Tuesday of last week, the fol­ lowing officers ,aud committees were chosen: President, C. R. Lei dig, Algon­ quin; vice-president, A. Hill, Nunda; sec­ retary, Hugh Russell, Hebron; treasurer, Lon O. Diggins, Harvard* Schedule conjn^ittee:--Messrs. Babcock, of Marengo; Peter, of Algonquin; Wil­ bur, of Nunda. Committee to draft by-laws .--Messrs. Diggins, of Harvard; Leidig, of Algon­ quin; Hill, ofNuuda; Russell, of Hebron. Committee were instructed to report in one week from date of meeting, and is is expected that everything will be moving along smoothly by July 1st. 7 BOARD OF HEALTH. NOTICE TO" THE FUHLL«. Notice is hereby given to all persons within the corporate limits to at once examine their out-bUildings, hog-pens stables, water-closets, etc., and to re­ move all offal, manure piles and gener­ ally renovate their premises, and by the use of disinfectants, which can be obtain­ ed at either of the drug stores, effectually guard the health of our citizens. The Board will, in a few days, make a tour of the village and the hope to find that these suggestions have been complied with, that they may be saved the disagreeable duty of enforcing the law. The Board will consider it a favor if persons knowing of any nuisance within the Corporation limits will repprt' the same to any member of the Board when it will foe attended to at once. DR. 0. J. HOWARD, ANTON WEBER, II. WAITE. McHenry, 111., June 10, 1895. Half Rates to Boston, On account, of the International Chris­ tian Endeavor Convention, the North­ western Line will, on July 2, 6, 7 and 8, sell excursion tickets to Boston and re­ turn at the rate of one fare for the round trip, tickets good for return passage until Aug. 6th, 1895, inclusive. For tickets and full information apply to agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y. 50w3 Low Bates to Chattanooga, Tenn. On account of the Epworth League Convention, the North-Western Line will, on June 25 and 26, sell excursion tickets to Chattanooga, Tenn., , and return at very low rates, good for return .passage until July 3d, 1895, inclusive. For tick­ ets and full information apply to Agents Chicago and North-Western R'y. For a nice Fly Net, Duster or Whip, go to GUB Carlson's. He can supply you and at prices to suit. New Trimming Laces, silk, cotton, linen, black, cream, white, as you desire. Also about 1000 yards blue and white and red white Linen Laces at 3 cents per yurd. Suspenders, with silk trimmings, 22 cents per pair. Ladies' White Kid Slippers for July 4:tb, $1*30. Elbow length Cream Silk Mitts, 50 cents per pair. Best black mitt you ever have ex­ amined, 25 cents. Suits, sacks, square cuts or cutaways, $10. Men's fine light colored Suits, $8,50. This is special re- ducerhent for July 4th. It wjll pay you to look us over. The store has never been in ^o good shape to serve its cus­ tomers as now. JOHN EYAUSON & Co. Fly Nets and Dusters in endless variety dan be found at Gus Carlson's Harness Shop, one door soyth of Nordquest & Weber's Blacksmith Shop. Prices as low as the lowest. NOTICE.--Who wants to be hit with a six dollar Club, Pants? Come in and get measured for a $3 Barn Door, Stable Door, Fly Front Door or Plymouth Rock Pants. " . * E. LAWLUS. Agent for McHenry. Call, at Gus Carlson's and get your horse Pressed up. He keeps everything in that line and of thejhest quality. Estray Notice. Cameinto the enclosure of the under­ signed, on or about June 3d, a Black .Horse, weighing between 800 and 900 pounds. The owner is hereby notified to prove property, pay ch^qres and take him away. PT3\CLARY. 50w3 f~- " If you want a new Harness, single or double, calKgn Gus Carlson. He is sure tf) please you both in quality and price. Six loaves of Bread for 25 cents, at the Home Bakery of C. R. Huber. • VERY TROUBLESOME. Lnxative "teas" are a bother. Cald­ well's Syrup Pepsin is iii ore convenient, pleasant to take and more effective. Try a 10 cent bottle (10 doses 10 cents) large sizes 50c and $1 at Julia A. Story's. Jelly is having a "walk out" with us at 34 cents per pail. PERRY & OWEN, 1 1 \ See the new, fine Shoes, in black and tans, at S. Stoffel'i. -- Headquarters for the famous Worcester W. C. C. Corsets, in Colors and black, all sizes at S. Stofiel's. Come Friday and Saturday and get a, pair of Shoes that will wear and have the style too, at under prices. •: IV - PERRY & OWEN. Beloit shirts, overalls, pants and ited not to rip jackets in. all sizes, warran at, Stofiel's. book A. A beautiful story is a lovely large b( bound in leather, only $2.25, at J. Story's. Can and examine. Fine henriettas, serges and suitings, in black and latest shades, at Perry & Owen's. _____ Enameled patent leather and taa shoes of the Fargo and Douglas makes at S. Stoffel's^ I have calls for Houses, Who has any to rent in this village? Let me Know and I can rent them. H. C. MEAD. See those new, cool Dress Fabrics at S. Stoffel's. A choice line of Confectionery at the Home Bakery of C. R. Huber. New carpets and oil cloth at Stoffel's. PAINT your buggy for six bits. Call at Besley's and he will tell you how to do it. Tomato and Cab by the Rosedale Flo Iron Bridge. Plants, tor sale Company, east of Roses and Carnations, dozen, by the Rosedale F1 C. T. Eskilson, Manager Bridge, McHenry, 111. 25 cents per oral Company, East of Iron FOR SALE. Cottage and nearly a half acre of near the village of McHenry, tor Inquire of PERRY & OWEN. Call at. Slocum's Warehouse, near the depot aud see the Columbian Steel Track aud Porter Carries. Also full line of Forks, Pulleys, Ropes, etc. M. D. TAYLOR, Manager. Best assortment, newest styles cheapest Shoes for men, women children at J. W. Cristy & Son's. and and ALL kinds of Bakery Supplies at the new CaBh Store of C. B. Murphy, in Pekovsky's block, one door south of the post office. . . PASTURAGE. Those desiring to pasture cows ,in the E. M. Owen pasture apply to O. N. Owen at Bank of McHenry. Terms $8.50 per Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award. DUN'T NEGLECT TO-DAY, But take home a small bottle (10 doses 10 cents of Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for constipation and resulting troubles. None so pleasaut to the taste and effec­ tive in results. For sale by Julia A. Story. James Perdue, an old soldier residing at Monroe, Mich., was severely afflicted with rheumatism but received prompt re­ lief from pain by using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says: "At times my back would ache so badly that I could hardly raise up. If I had not gotten re­ lief I would not be here to write these few lines. Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done me a great deal of good and I feel very thankful for it." Sold by J. A. Story. FOR SALE. The farm known as the John Fitzsim- mons farm, situated three miles north­ east of Nunda and six miles south of McHenry, containing 317% acres. This in one of the best stock farms in McHenry county. Has the finest farm house and barn in the county and all improvements are first class. Is in a good state of cul­ tivation. Will be sold cheap. For fur­ ther particulars inquire at the farm, or at 69 Ogden Avenue, Chicago. JOSEI'H FLTZBIMMONS, JAMES FITZSIMMONS. 49m6 Administrators. Keg Syrup struck 95 cents per keg of 4 gallons and liow it does go from us. PERUY & OWEN. See those fine dress shirts, of theUnited Brand and Beloit makes at S. Stoffel's. 1 have calls for money on first class real estate security for a term of years. lltf H. C. MEAD. Now is the time to provide ' yourself andjamily with a bottle of Chamber­ lain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhuea.Rem- edy as a safeguard against an attack of bowel complaint during the summer months. It costs but 25 cents and it is almost sure to be needed before the sumr mer is over. This remedy never fails, even in the most s°evere cases, and is in fact the only preparation that can always be depended upon.. When re­ duced with water it is pleasant to take. For sale by J. A. Story. Awarded Highest Honors--World's Fair, DR BAKING mm MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. At our store this we6k Thursday, Friday a ad Saturday for Fine Shoes. We are placing belore the public better Shoes ever and the prices lower than ever. Our dealers say Shoes are worth 15 to 20 per cent more to­ day than when we bought our e stock; but we are selling at lbwer prices. {«*Ve have new dress Shoes at $1,75 per pair that we challenge the county to beat for theprice. ^v.* : ' • ..' • ". '• •. ; • . v. "'""'till The ladies'Jgoods at $1.49 are beauties and eannot be beaten tor style and finish, /~~~^ ' ^ In missss' and children's wear the trade pass right by our com­ petitors to come and get the kind we sell. Why? Because they know what they are get­ ting when they buy a pair of shoes of us, and because we carry the largest stock at the lowest living prices. Onr stock of ladies' aud misses' 'ow shoes and slippers in black anvl tan colors is full of trade winners. We have the hose to match, too. We offer with our large line of clothing a full and complete stock of fancy shuts, summer neckwear, tennis shirts, fine white shirts, men's good bal- briggan underwear, the new styles in linen collars and cuffs, • 142 pairs of 40c suspenders at 25c per pair, a great bargain, Ladies' shirt waists in endless variety at a very moderate price. 5 doz. new and stylish wrappers made up to order especially tor our trade. All good patterns.^ The corset business is just booming, and we carry all fizes in 10 'good styles and several different makes. Waists to suit the forms of all inquirers. The 50c summer corset is a beauty and is worth more money. How about curtains and j wall paper? You cannot afford to go without them when you canVet them so cheap. W e are showing some nice Curtains, Kolls and all for 20 cents each. Others tor a trifle more. Some new things in Carpets and Mattings. GSOGEBY SPECIALTIES. Delicious Coffees, Finest Teas, neinz's Elegant Pickles, Fine Bananas. Oranges and Lemons. Dried Fruits and Canned Goods, Perry & Owen, General Merchants. MoHENRY. ILL. • --- fee PERRY & OWEN, Bankers. MoHENRY, - - IILLINOI8. This Bcmk receives deposite, buj/t and sells Foreign and Domestic Ex­ change, and does a General Banking Business We endeavor to do all business en­ trusted to our care in a manner and upon te:ms entirely satisfactory to our customers and respectfully solicit tA§ public patronage. MONEY TO LOAN; On Real Estate and other first clas* security. Special attention given to co* w--,tions, 'j r INbTIBANCB In tint Class Comp^n*** at th* Lowest Rates. ^ „ Yours ipectfully. -- PERRY * OWKNf «« NOTARY PUBLIO,