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Reduced Bates to Atlanta On account o! tbe Cotton States atad International Exposition, at Atlanta, Ga , the Northwestern Line is now sell­ ing excursion tickets at reduced rates. For tickets and full information apply to agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y. 14w4 Business Locals. Over 200 new Jackets, Cloaks aiid Capes fresh from Chicago at S. Stoffel's. Insure your property with S. Stoffel and be insured. • At Perry & Owen'8 you can get the best New York Full Cream Cheese. New fall supply of the well known Chi- cago-Kenosha hosiery at S. Stoffel's. A beautiful story is a lovely large book bound in leather, only $2.25,. at J. A. Story's. Can and examine. ' WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, >895. Railway Time Tables- Taking effect Sunday, May 26, 1895, at six o'clock A. M. " Trains will .paee jicHenry station as follows; , MILLINERY. Mrs. J. H: Spaolding and daughter have just received a full line of Fall and Winter Millinery, to which they wish to invite the attention of all ladies wishing anything ia that line. A full line of trim­ med hats to select from, also children's hats, etc. Please call and examine goods and learn prices before purchasing. •'. I liespecttully, MRS. J. H. SPAULDINO & DAUGHTER. r iuv uvii«. ivvjvcicj-jgvrgw ujuu Ol/l'1II black and latest shades, at Perry & Owen's. -• ' • • " ' I have calls for Houses, Who has any to rent in this village? Let me Know and l ean rent them. . H. C. MEAD. If you want a new Harness, single or double, call on Gus Carlson, He. is sure to please you both in quality and price. Mixed paints, paints and oil, carriage paints, brushes, etc., cheap, at Besley's, on the west side., - , \: - - ' v • • 0 >ING SOUTH. I> Lake Geneva Passenger...... X Williams Bay Express X Williams Bay Passenger. GOING NORTH.' *X Williams Bay Passenger.,... B Lake Geneva Passenger 'X Williams Bay Express........ X WilUams Bay Passenger .... ;--; EXPILAITATIOIT. D--Daily. X--Daily except Sunday. ti Sundays oniy. B. BUSS, Agent, StcHenry, 111. MASONIO. MOHENRY LODGB, No. 158 A. F. and A. M.-- Regular Communications the second and fourth Mondays in each month. - F. L. MCOMBKR.1 W. M, ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. Regular Meetings the First and Third Tues­ day evenings of each month, at Masonic Hall . Mas. BARBARA VAN SCYKE, W. M. F. Li MOOMBBS. Secretary. "f,;;,. . K. o. T. M. . v" 'MOH tkeet •Lobo»tNo. 77, K. O. T. M:.--Reg- alar meetings second and f.mrth Tuesdayj evenings of each month, at K, O T, M. Hall. * GEO HANLKY.IOOEI, '• 3S. IIstrsiAN. R. K. x , v. UnjversailstCfturch Directory T. J. Walsh,, ... . . . . . . . ' . . i ' . H i . . : President F . L . M c O m b e r . . , . . . . . . . . . . " . . . C l e r k James B. Periry.Treasurer The Willing Workers (the ladiei organ Izatlon.) Mrs. Jas. B. Perry .President Mrs, J. Van Blyke Secretary Rev. J. Straub, D. D. ...*.. Pastor JWTThe Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Address is Burnside Crossing, Preaching services at 10:30 A. M. and at 7;30 P. M. A cordial invitition to all. Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. V C. Cook, Pastor, Preaching Sunday, 10:30 A. M. and 7;30 p. M, Sundav School, 11:45 A. M. Dr. A, E. Auringer, ... ... ..Superintendent Junior League 3 F M,, Mi <8 Hetty Wentworth, Superintendent. Epworth League, 6:45 p, M., Miss Alice Bennett, President. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p M. Ladies' Aid Society each alternate week, Mrs. Isaac Wentworth, President. £®~A Cordial invitation is extended to all. DON'T forget the Social on Thursday night. Do not fail to attend the Concert, at the City Hall, on Wednesday evening: of next week. REGULAR Meeting of McHenry Chapter, No. 222, O. E. S., on Tuesday evening next, Nov. 5th. THE History Club will meet on Thurs­ day evening of this week with Miss J. A. Story, at 7:30, sharp. /"HALLOWE'EN comes on Thursday night^ /and so doee the Social at C. E. Lam | phere's. - NEW advertisements this week from A. P. Raer, J. W. Cristy & Son. and Fred Sauer. Look them over carefully. / THE Principal and Teachers of our (Public School attended the State Teach­ers meeting, at Elgin, on Friday and s Saturday last. | block, lately occupied by C. R. Huber, | and will move his grocery stock there I November 1st. IF you fail to hear Prof, and Mrs. Straub, at the City Hall, on Wednesday evening of next week, you will miss a rich musical treat. CORBKTT and Fitzsimmone, according to dispatches, are "thoroughly disgusted with the whole business." This makes the matter unanimous. PERSONAL. 4W. A. CRISTvhas been on the sick list ft past few days. MRS. FRANK HANLY and Miss Ella Parker are Chicago visitors this week. MRS. F. L. MCOMBER visited friends in Elgin on Saturday last. H. E» WIGHTMAN attended to business in Chicago on Tuesday. . GEO. W. OWEN, of Chicago, was calling on old friends here a few days last week. WALTER BERLEY, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his parents, in this village. M.-KELTER, of Chicago, spent Sunday aqd Mnnd«.y with friowHa in ffiio village* T. E CHAPELL, of Elgin, and Sherm Chapell, of Algonquin, were ' on our streets on Thursday last. ^ J FRED MCOMBEU, of Milwaukee, is spending a short vacation, at his home, in this village. • .. BERT NEWELL started on Monday last for St. Louis, where he expects to spend the winter. ,' " SHERIFF ECKERT was here Thursday, summoning jurors for the County Court, .which meets at Woodstock Nov. 11. /"^IARRY WIGHTMAN and .Lute Lincoln returned from their hunting trip Thurs­ day last. They report a good time. - FRANK SPITZER, of Woodstock, was attending to legal business in this village on Friday last. ... . J. C. FITZSIMMONS, of Chicago, Was calling on friends here ihe first of the week. T. J. WALSH aod wife spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday with friends in Chicago. A. L. MULLEN, of the' Wauconda Lead­ er, was over on Saturday evening and attended the Band Entertainment at Riverside Hall. M. S. READING starts this week for Missouri, where he proposes to make his home for the present. MRS. MARY READING is now in Chicago, where she expects to remain during the winter. f GEO. S. CURTIS, who was injured on the( railroad, at .lanesville, some weeks since,\ arrived home on Tuesday. He lost his left arm near the shoulder, had several^ ribs broken and is still in a very preca- THE entertainment to be given by the Y. P. C. U. of the Universalist Church, at the City Hall, on. Wednesday evening of next week. November 6th, promises to be a repetition of one of the finest ever given in this village. The services of Prof. S. W. Straub, wife and nieces, of Chicago, have again been secjired, and with our excellent .home talent a pro­ gramme will be prepared that will make this entertainment second to none ever listened to outside of the city. Prof. Straub is one of the most noted publish­ ers, composers and leaders of musical institutes in the United States, and will preseDtLtooureitizeneamusiealtreatof rare merit, and one no one can afford to miss. Therefore make your arrange­ ments to attend. Rethember the date, Wednesday evening of next week, Nov. G. GEO. S. CURTIS, who was injured on the railroad at Janesville, Oct. 4th, and was taken to the Palmer Memorial Hos­ pital, in that city, was brought home on Tuesday morning last. " He lost his left arm, had four or five ribs broken and one lung punctured, and is consequently still in jSL very precarious condition, but trusts that time and quiet will bring him around again. He speaks in the highest terras of the treatment he received while at the hospital above named, and wishes us to make particular mention of kind­ ness and' care bestowed upon him from the hands Of Dr. W. H. Palmer, Dr. J. B. Whiting, Jr.; and the Matron, Mrs. Mary C. Henderson. They all proved them­ selves friends in need, which will be long and gratefully remembered by him. He stood the ride home remarkably well for one in his condition. TIQUS condition. EVERYONE attend the Social and guess how many pins in the cushion. THE Concert, at the City Hall, on Wednesday evening of next week, under the direction of the Y. P. C. U , promises to.be the finest musical entertainment of the season. Do not fail to attend. THE ladies of the W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. I. Wentworth, Thursday af­ ternoon, Oct. 31st, at 2:30 o'clock. MRS. T. J. WALSH, President. MRS. F. L. MCOMBER, Secretary. V I TWENTY-FOUR new and the best engines known to humau skill have been ordered by the Chicago & Northwestern rail way A Two of these new pattern engines, 901 and 908, have given such satisfactory work in hauling the Council Bluffs flyer that the order was placed for twenty- \ \four just like them, The hugeness of / C. B. MURPHY has rented the °Howe\ their boilers and drive wheels is the ouly rem&^kable difference with these engines. JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY has completed a new series of poems in which he varies the treatment of each one to such an ex­ tent that they are said to show the Hoosier poet's versatility to a remarka­ ble degree. He has given the series to the Ladies' Home Journal, in which the first is about to be published. A. B. Frost has been engaged by the maga­ zine to illustrate the poems. SOCIAL. Thursday evening of this week I paid them $100. It is a fine piece ofj ^workmanship. f H. MILLER & SON, of this village, have /put up a fine mouumenc inthe Yolo Cem-B On | etery, for Jehiel Compton, for which he J there will be a Social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lamphere. An ex­ cellent programme is being prepared and those who miss hearing it will lose a treat. During the evening refreshments will be served for 15 cents, or 25 cents per couple. Let every one come and make this, the first social of the season, a success, both socially and financially. THE Dramatic entertainments, given RUDYARD KIPLING'S new story, which the Ladies'Home Journal is about to begin, is a romance of India--really a strong love story--and has for its title "William tbe Conqueror." /• NEXT year is leap year and anothe / leap year will not occur until 1904. This NOT long before his death the poet Longfellow told Hezekiah Butterworth one evening in his library how he came to write "The Psalm of Life," "The Bridge," "Excelsior," "Hiawatha," The Old Clock on the stairs," and some of his other great poems. Mr. Butter- worth has now embodied the evening's talk in an article on " How Longfellow wrote his best-known poems," which The Ladies' Home Journal will publish in its next number. THE sheriff has been ordered to sum- Imon the following persons for jurors at the November term of the County Court to be held at Woodstock, Nov. 11th, 1895: . Andrew Sears Riley Wm. Miller, Joseph Stull Marengo H. H. Barrows, Tbos. Hpllicy,...Dunham Seber Butts, R. J. Whittleton...Chemung J. W. Scott Alden C. Nolan, L. Phelps Hartland E. Wilcox Coral Louie Ballard Grafton Walter Wheeler, R. W. Martin.........Dorr Walter Hartwell Greenwood A. R. Manley, C. Hawthorne, Hebron Emmett Covell, S. Huff Richmond Frank Miller, John Barbian McHenry James Whyte, C. W Seeley Nunda Frank Adamek Algonquin Proceeding's of the Board of Trustees COUNCIL ROOM, Oct. 8, 1895. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present full board. Minutes of last meeting read and ap­ proved. The following bills were presented and ordered paid. Frisby & Meyers, teaming $138 35 jW. 1). Wentworth, sprinkling 80 13 C. B. Murphy, bill 1 33 John Dunkar, bill 1 50 Wilbur Lumber Co 61 96 C. Nickles, street labor 28 65 F. Snvder, " 10 50 N. Seuz, " 1 50 J. Koffan, " 24 75 F. Jeske, " 13 50 W. Schreiner, st. com 54 00 J. Walsh, police services 40 00 M. Neisen, " " 40 00 J. I. Story, cash, costs advanced 2 40 J. F. Weisner, redressing walks.. 6 57 J. J. Bneh, board bill 12 10 .John Evanson & Co. Simon Stoffel N. J. Jus ten 2 80 2 30 1 80 / , . . . A • i <>ni> I under the auspices of the West McHenry 4 condition has not transpired since 1696 lD , „ ' . J 1 and will not transpire again until 2460 I --at least that is the way the newspaper \ astronomers are putting it. A MAN in a neighboring town owns a bicycle and a horse. He cultivated the bicycle until the horse began to suffer for exercise. Now he gives the horse an out­ ing of several miles-a^day by leading him behind the wheel. That's a manifest in­ sult to the horse. / OUR village is suffering from dust, th_ I high winds prevailing for the past week I filling every store and business place j from a quarter to an inch thick with | dust and gravel from the street, and yet \ the sprinkler does not come to our re \lief. Is there any good reason lor thisjfy ' OWING to the crowded condition of\ some of the rooms of our Public School, / the Board of Education, at a meetiug /held on Friday' evening, it was decided •to open the sixth room, and Miss Amy 'O wen was hired as the sixth teacher, and will commence her duties Monday, Nov.l J.1, the beginning of tha third month. J \A LOT Of attached property, captured frW-^yg; C. R. Huber wreck, consisting of horsfts/Si\arne38, and household furni ture, was dold by Constable Walsh on Saturday afternoon last, in the rear of S, Stoffel's stoVe. It all went at remark­ ably low pricesA F. K. Granger was the Auctioneer. A TOWN is like a large family. We are all interested in each other's welfare, or should be. A cut-throat, every-man-for- himaelf policy means ruin for any com­ munity. It" means retrogression and failure. The first lesson any family must learn, is that to be happy and successful is unity and mutual assistance. The same applies to the business life of a town Jand the more generally it is obey­ ed the more abundant will be the town's prosperity. Stand by each other and patronize hoove folks. F. L. McOmber 31 31 Nordquest & Weber 1125 M. Entrlen "1 85 Wm. Bacon 12 00 II. McOmber 3 00 On motion by Howard a street lamp was ordered placed on Court street, at the Uniyersalist church. By motion of Howard the report of the finance committee was accepted and ordered placed on file. On motion by Wentworth the clerk was instructed to inform all persons holding money due the village (as shown in report of finance committee) to pay the same over to the village treasurer at once, or present themselves at the next meeting of the board and show cause why they should not do so. On motion by Howard the clerk's and treasurer's report for fiscal year was accepted. Motion by Wentworth seconded by Howard that the police magistrate be instructed to collect all judgments now on justice docket if possible, and to issue executions if necessary. Ayes, full board. On motion by Neisen seconded by Howard, a stone gutter was ordered laid on Water street, between Pearl and Elm streets, width and length of same to be determined by street committee. On motion by Wentworth seconded by Neisen the order of Good Templars were allowed the use of Council Room every Tuesday evening free of charge until fur­ ther notice. " r~: By a motion of Wentworth seconded by Howard the street committee was in­ structed to investigate the complaint qf John Meimer and use their judgment to effect a remedy. On motion hoard adjourned to next regular meeting. ^ .IOHN I. STORY, President. F. L. MCOMBER, Clerk. Of Interest to Horsemen. Tfye following extract from a horse­ man's journal is commended to every owneij of a horse: Many owners of horses in which the heaves have been checked make a great mistake in the fall season when the horses are changed from the pasture or a diet of fresh grass to hay. This is the crucial period and the heaves are very liable to reappear again no matter how thoroughly the disease may have been eradicated. In horses recently cured of the heaves or in thoee predisposed to the heaves or to distemper, coughs or co.ld, a r-t n, n , , , , f°w doses of Dr. Weare'ef Sure Cure for Ca at?. Gus Carlsons and get your Heaw* given in the fall will act as a pre- Bed up._ HeJkeeps everything Tentative and tone up the system in that luie and of the best quality. > wonderfully. * ' ^ Band, on Friday and Saturday evenings last, were well attended and a complete success, financially and otherwise. Where all done so well it would be useless for us to attempt to particularize, and there­ fore we will only say that as amateurs they are hard to beat. The drama was an excellent one and was well received by all. The band propose to bring out sev­ eral more plays during the winter and their success in their first effort assures them a full house every time. Their next play will be announced in due season. A NEW and unique book, entitled "Our amily,"is now coming from the press of Words and Works Publishing Company, 'St. Louis. It contains a new and novel form of family record, the invention of Rev. Irl R. Hicks. A number of bright essays by young people on "The Ideal Young Man" and "The Ideal Toung Woman" make a part of the book. The book is well illustrated, the frontispiece, entitled "Unto the Third and Fourth Generation," being a triumph of art. This book should be in every family. It is bound in full cloth with gold embossed design on cover. Price, f 1.50. WE find the following in a Fox Lake correspondent of--the Antioch News: r'Died, Mrs. Jas. Delzell, on Wednesday, Oct. 16,1895. ̂ Departed fram this earth unexpectedly in child birth. Mrs. Dilzell was a kind, loving wife and good neighbor. She was a sister of Henry D^velin, was forty five years of age; born in Lake county and leaves a husband and five children, the eldest eighteen years aud the youngest five years, to mourn her loss. She had a very large funeral, about forty carriages being in attendance. We all wish to extend our sympathy to the bereaved family and friends." RINGWOOD. VV R. LaWaon and C. W. Harrison were Chicago visitors Monday. O. Southwlck, of Lake Geneva, was in town Monday. ' T Mrs. Wm. Langham and neice, of Woodstock, were Ringwood visitorslast week. .. . •) Niek Anderson, who has workfed the past two seasons for H. Simpson left on Sunday for Chicago. Elijah Coates has taken bis place, Last Saturday L, A. Waterman reach­ ed tbe seventy-seventh mile stone in his life's journey. The occasion was celebrat­ ed in a quiet manner. The women of the M. W. A. are to give a Simper TJinraflay owmincr Onf Sly. the residence of R. Lawson. Invitations have been sent out to a large number. A general good time is expected. Cristy & Son's crusher is kept busy .early and late. Miller Munch tests the work and can turn out a finer job in j^orter than any mill on earth. Stevens & Bell's husker is doing first- class work. Five hundred bushels for one day last week, besides a corn knife to finish on Saturday evening, which re­ sulted in four very much battered knives. McHenry county was well represented at the teacher's' meeting, at Elgin, oh Friday and Saturday. Nearly every lo­ cality was represented, Mildred Lawson Mabel Stevens, Carl Fay and P. S. Har­ rison attending from this place. G R E E N W O O D . Leafless are the trees; their purpla liranches Sptead themfielviefi abroad, like 'reefs of corsu)., K i s m g a i l e n t . . . . . . . . la the lied Sea of the Winter sua set. Mrs. Geo. Hutson is quite sick. Grandma Dassow ia^nder the doctor's care. ' - Miss Sadie Garrison is at ̂ Dundee ca r­ ing for a sick relative. » Noda Garrison and Miss Maud Wester- man drove to Elgin Friday to attend the teacher's meeting. A wee baby came to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roeengreen Friday. Geo. Hutson has rented Mr. Smith's farm for the year beginning March 1. Our band boys met to reorganize last Friday night, but that is all they did do. The teachers and pupils are preparing a programme for a flag raising. Frank Barber and Miss Libbie Hunt, two of our most popular young people, were united in holy wedlock by Rev. Wm. Nickle, at the bride's home, last Wednes­ day evening. A long, happy and pros­ perous life is the wieh of a host of friends. We had quite an exciting runaway Saturday night. As Geo. Thomas and Julia and Lulu Barber were coming down the school house hill one of the holdback straps broke, the horse ran around the corner at Westerman's store and into the fence by Mr. Toles' throw­ ing the girls out. They all escaped with a severe shaking up. Rev. Nadelkoff, a native of Bulgaria, who has just graduated from Wheaton College, occupied the Baptist pulpit Sun­ day morning and gave a very interest­ ing talk on the subject of foreign mis­ sions. As viewed by a native our mis­ sionary work is not a failure. In the, evening he preached at the M. E, church dressed in his native costume, hi* subject being his native country. N O R T H E R N N U N D A . Miss Ella Erwin is visiting with friends in Chicago this week. ^ Kairn Walsh, of Chicago, isjfepending a short vacation with friends'in this vi­ cinity. Miss Joanna Friebie, who is teaching at Monieville, spent Saturday and Sun­ day with her parents. M. Kelter, of Chicago, Sundayed with friends here. Mrs. Maggie Portman, of Austin is visiting with her parents this week. Miss Loretta Walsh was visiting with friends at Barre.ville last week. R. J. Burke's smiling countenance was seen in our midst on Sunday last. Richard Walsh, who has been living in Chicago the past few months, is home on a vacation. Joseph Reed had his hand quite severe­ ly bruised while loading wood one day last week. 4 W m . B u r k e a n d w i f e , o f A l g o n q u i n , spent Sunday at the home of M. Doherty. Mrs. Ellen Clear.v, of Elgin, is visiting !l. J. Sutton and family this week. Miss Mary Sutton was calling on friends here on Sunday last. Miss Clara Thompson, of Barreville, was visiting with Miss Etta Wright last week. N U N D A . We need rain. Many wells are low. Mrs. Dr. Watson and son were Chicago visitors last Friday. Wm. Hill has his store on its founda­ tion and is fitting it up in good shape. All the teachers in our public school, with Prof. Calhoun, attended the Teach­ er's Convention, at Elgin, Oct. 25 and 26, 1895. Mrs. Niese was a Chicago vibitor last Friday. Fred Palmer sold a car of cows here last week at an average price of f37.75. H. B. Throop was the auctioneer. Mrs. W. P. St. Clair visited Chicago Friday. W. H. Jones was considerably bruised by his team running away last Sunday, throwing him off the wagon and the wheel passing over his hand and leg. Frank Dunning, of Dundee, was a Nunda visitor Monday. Seats for the new German church have been received and the church wili soon be ready for dedication. The Sleepy-Eye Flour has no superior On the market. This is the verdict of every one who uses it. Call at A- P- Baer'e, West McHenry, and try a eack. DR. A BT is prepared to'test eyes ac­ curately. The spectacle lenses are ground to order in each case. Candee Rubber Goods only at Stoffel's. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder - V Most Perfect Made. Barler's Oil Heaters were awarded high­ est medal and diploma at the World's Columbian Exposition. See them at F. L. McOmber's. See the big new stock of the well known Fargo and Douglas Boots and Shoes at S. Stofiel's, . , . Barler's Oil Heaters are reliable, clean and safe, free from' -smoke .or oil smell, just what you want this 'fall. Call on F. L. McOmber and see them in opera­ tion. Unequaled bargains in Underwear for men, women and children, at Stoffel's. Bargains in new Dress Goods, Flannels, Hoods, Skirts, Yarns and Mitts, at S. Stoffels. ROOMS TO RENT, Suitable for a small family. Good well, cistern and woodshed. Inquire of E. HUBBARD, Corner of Elm and Court Sts. The Golden West Invites your attention. Fabulous for­ tunes have been made by judicious in­ vestments in gold mining stock i. Send a stamp for full particulars about Cripple Creek gold camp (near Pike's Peak) and full particulars about our company. Ad­ dress, Pike's Peak Mining and Real Es­ tate Company, (Incorporated,) Denver, Colorado. Don't Tobacco Spit or Snwike your Life Away The truthful startling title of a book about No-to-bac, tbe only harmless, guaranteed tobacco-habit cure, that braces up nicotinized nerves, eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor and manhood. You run no physical or financial risk, as No- to-bac is sold by Julia A. Story under a guarantee to cure or money refunded. Book free. Address Sterling!Remedy Co. New York or Chicago. at S. No. 1 fine salt, f 1 per barrel, Stoffel's. It's Free! Do not fail to send for a free sampe copy of the Weekly Globe, box 540, Den­ ver, Colorado, an illustrated home and family paper, devoted to temperance, pure western stories, mining news, etc. Fifty cents per year. Se^hd to-day. Union Suits, for ladies' misses' aud children, 50c to $2, at Stoffel's. ^ Dress flannels, suitings, dress goods, at S. Stoffel's. New fall clothing, suits and overcoats, at S. Stoffel's. I have callB for money, on first class real estate security for a term of years. Utf '• • • H. C. MEAD. BARBIAN B»os. have just'put in a new line pivthe finest, pipes evfir brought to this market. Smokers will do well to call and see them. For a free burning and. long lasting Coal try the celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Hard Coal. WILBUR LUMBER Co. Fur Overcoats direct from the factory at St. Paul at S. Stoffel's. Paper your rooms elegantly with high grade paper at low prices, to be had at .3. Stoffel's. PERRY & OWEN'S SPECIALTIES. School Supplies, School Shoes, School Hose, School Suits, School Dress Goods, delicious Coffees, Wall Paper, etc. See new adyertisemeut. and Suits. Underwear, new, cheap, large, at S. Scoffel's. and stock We are selling the Cross Creek Lehigh Hard Coal at the same price we would have to ask for a cheaper coal. Try it. WILBUR LUMBER CO. New fall and winter Suits, in round or square cut, f5 to f20, Staffel's. frock, at S. FOR SALE OR RENT. Farm containing 240 acres, situated one mile south of the village of McHenry. This is one of the best Dairy Farms in the county. Has good buildings, fine spring water, running into the barns, making it convenient for stock and dairy purposes. For particulars call on or address W. & B. BONSLETT. 565 Boulevard Place, Chicago. WOODSTOCK. Horse Sale November 13. County court will convene Monday, Nov. 11. The Presbyterian flower show will be held in the City Hall on Tuesdav, Nov. 19th. The remains of Gilbert Slavin were brought to this city on Monday from Chicago for interment and were laid at rest in Calvary cemeterv. . Miss Lena Stine, employed at the home of John J. Murphy, died on Friday last, after a week's illness, of typhoid4ever. The funeral, services were held Sunday from the Baptist church and the remains laid to rest in Oakland cemetery; The Woodstock Orchestra furnished the music for a dance at Genoa Junction Friday evening. They report fifty couple in attendance. The orchestrahas been engaged to furnish music at the same place Thauksgiving. A reception was given in the Methodist church Friday evening to the new Metho­ dist minister, Rev. Sunderlin and family, at which a large number of our people were present. A short musical program wq.s rendered, after which Revs. Ilay aud Gaylord made brief addresses of welcome to the new minister, followed by la re­ sponse by the new pastor, after Which those present were invited to the church parlors in the basement where coffee and cake were served. > PARTICULAR NOTICE. Having sold out my ousiness this is to notify all persons knowing themselves indebted to me, either by note or book account, to call and settle thesame with­ out delay, as I wish to close up my books at as early a day as possible. Let all take notice and govern themselves accordingly. JACOB BONSLETT, McHenry, Sept. 24, 1895. STOVES FOR SALE. A number of second hand stoves, both coal and wood, nearly as good as new, for sale cheap. Inquire of E. LAWLUS, Opposite Riverside House, McHenry. WINTER MILLINERY. Mrs. E. W. Howe has just received a full line of Winter Millinery, to which she invites the attention of the ladies of McHenry and vicinity. Call aud examine my goods before purchasing. I make a specialty of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, nnd have a large stock on hand to select from. My goods are all fresh and new, of the fetest styles, and will be sold at prices to suit the times. New goods re­ ceived every week. MRS. E. W. HOWE, McHenry, Oct. 9th, 1895. The handsomest and best Oil Heater ever made is Barler's Ideal. Yo~u need one and "now that the price is within reach you can have one. I have four F. L. MCOMBER. We are prepared to give you prices on your Winter's Coal. We have a large stock on hand and can make prices and delivery right. WILBUR LUMBER CO. Ladies', misses' and Children's capes, jackets and cloaks at S. Stoffel's. FOX LAKE PROPERTY FOR SALE. We offer the J. K. Milne Property, Opposite Nippersink Point, for Sale on very Reasonable Terms. Will sell all or divide into Lots. Inquire at Bank of McHenry. If your children are subject to croup watch for the first symptoms of the dis­ ease--hoarseness. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse it will prevent the attack. Even after the croupy cough has appeared the attack can always be prevented by giving the remedy. It is also invaluable for colds and whooping cough. For sale by J. A. Story. YOU HAVE SEEN Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin advertised for months, but have youe ever tried it? If not you do not know what an ideal stomach remedy it is. A 10c bottle (10 doses 10 cents) will show you its yreat merits as a cure for constipation, indiges­ tion and sick headache. Regular size 50c and $1, at J. A. Story's. New fall stock Dutchess Trousers at S. Stoffel's. sizes. MOTHER AND BABE. Both equally benefitted by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Is the baby constipated? Then try this pleasant liquid laxative, both sure and mild and pleasant to taste. Has the mother in­ digestion or sick headache? There is nothing so effective. In 10c, 50c and.§1 sizes of J. A. Story. NOTICE. & To ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Take notice that by mutual con­ sent the firm of Carlson, Ander­ son, Larsson and Company has been dissolved, aud any accounts or any extension of credit that may be obtained by any of the in­ dividual members of said firm must be upon their individual merit and not upon the credit of the Company. -. FEED CARLSON, O. G. ANDERSON. ; - CARL LARSSON. , Ringwood, 111., Oct. 15, 1895. Elegant medium and heavy Overcoats, in fancy colore and trimming at Simon Stoffel's. - A big qtock of the Capital City flan­ nels, blankets, etc., just received, at S. Stoffel's. FOR RENT AT PISTAKA BAY. Furnished Cottages, with Boats, &c., by the month or for the season. Terms Reasonable. Inquire at the Bank of McHenry. Change in Price; Change in the making of Pictures nec­ essitates an increase in price, and there­ fore on and after September 16th Cabi­ net Pistures will be $2.50 per dozen in­ stead of $2 as now. The change, how­ ever, will make the pictures worth more than the difference in price. L. E. BENNETT. McHenry, 111., Aug. 27, 1895. PillBbury's Best and Fancy Patent Flour always at S. Stoffel's. The Darlington, Wis., Journal says ed­ itorially of a popular patent medicine: "We know from experience that Cham­ berlain's Choiic, Cholera and Diarrhoee Remedy is all that is claimed for it, as on two occasions it stopped excruciating pains and possibly saved us from an un­ timely grave. We would not rest easy over night without it in the house." This remedy undoubtedly saves more pain and suffering than any other medi cine in the world. Every family should keep it in the house, for it is sure to be needed sooner or later. For sale by J. A. Story. ' Loans Negotiated^ Do you want money ? I can get it foi you. Have you real estate to sell oi rent? Do you want to buy or rent? 1 can help you. Terms reasonable. 2yl H. C. MEAD, West McHenry. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. We have this week placed in stock an extra large stock of Overcoats and Suits, in the most attractive goods, and at prices never before so low. They have already begun to move out. If you want a Suit or Overcoat come and look ours over - / ' O Boys' and girls' School Shoes. The winners we sell at |1.25, $.1.35, $1.50 and up to $2. Our shoes have a reputation. New customers are being made daily, and simply because we have good goods at a low price and keep lots of them. Have a new shoe but­ ton fastener that will fasten the button on so they will never come off. agents Don't forgot that we are sole for the celebrated Snag Praof Rubber Boots. You can buy them at no other < place in' town and it is throwing away money buying an imitation. Some extra good things in Lapies' large button, needle toe Kids that you donit find at the other stores, and several new styles of the famous Pingree & Smith Shoes, Dress Goods are moving lively. This week we make several new additions in all wool Suitings at 28c per yard and the new Fleeeed Wrapper Cloth in several styles, JEXilLTS.J Received last week our advance stock of men's and boys' fall styles. Stiff hats and Fedoras in blaek and b»rowns. Just come in once and look them over. Delicious Coffees. You would be surprised to see what a trade we are having in our fine coffees. The sellers are 28c, 30c, 32c and 40c. Have others at 20c and 25c, but find the good ones are none too good. Once you try them and you are our coffee customer. Bear in mind the other dealers do not handle these coffees, as we buy them green from the importers" for cash and hire them roasted, thus saving the middle man's profit, which is the biggest, and you get a first class coffee at a low' price, and fresh too. trade only from us. You can get this v Awarded Highest Honors--World's Fair, DR' BAKING mm :• MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre. from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Wall paper, , Have cut priees 20 per cent on all good grades. Papers were never so cheap as now and our stock is complete. Paper trimmed free. Perry &Owen, GeneraUUierchants. M HENEY. ILL. PEBRY & OWES, B&nkera. tioHENRY, - - SILLINOiS. This Sank receive* deposit«. buyi md set 's Foreign and Domestic Ex- hang6,and does a - -- ianeral Banking Business We endeavor to do all business en" rusted to our care in a manner and '.pon te.ms entirely satisfactory to our ustomers and respectfully solicit tlto tublic patronage. MONEY TO LOAN; On Eeal Estate and other first class ocurity. Special attention givento eo- ' nitons, In First Class Companies lowest Rxtes Tours spectfully