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Ĵ ê eiry Jlaisbaler. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1891. J.VANSLYEE, Editor. rHIS PAPER2MSd0Pn MOWSLL A OO.'S Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where advertising SMr«SNlW YORK- JUDICIAL CONVENTION. The Republicans of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit of Illinois are requested to send dele- gates ti a convention to be held at the City Court Boom, In the city of Aurora, Kane coun­ ty. at 1 o'clock.*- H. on Tuesday, the 6th day of May, 1894, for the purpose of placing in nomination three candidates for Judges of said circuit, to be voted for on Monday, the 1st day of June, 1891, and to transact such other business as may properly come before saitVcon vent ion, The several counties com. prispk said judicial circuit will be entitled to delegates as follows: Boone 5 Kendall..... £ DeKalb,........... .,10 Lake 7 DuPage 6 McHenry..... k 9 Kane.; ........19 R. W. WRIGITT. TCoone, O, W. MARSH, DeKalb. • ° THOS. O, MOORK, Kane. H, S. HUDSON, Kendall. * I - J CHAKLKS WHITNEY, [.ate. i ' M. L, JOSI.TN. McIIenry. Qommittee 12th Judicial Circuit. tf&T Butter on the Elgin Board of Trade Monday was lower and easy. All sales were at 20 cents per pound. A y'ear ago the price was 20 cents. Democrats and the Surplus. Not long ago the Democratic party was howling- for a reduction of the surplus, and hurling denunciations at a Republi­ can administration for locking up in the treasury vaults millions of dollars that ought to circulate in channels of trade. The surplus has now been largely reduced and the appropriations of the recent Congress will prevent excessive and long continued accumulations of public funds. Still the Democrats are not satisfied. They are howling louder than ever, and shouting that the money has been voted away in reckless extravagance. A large surplus horrified them; a small one exas­ perates them. It is plain that the Democrats are not concerned chiefly about the business in­ terests of the country. They are not appeased because an idle surplus has been converted into an active circulating medium. They are furious because they have not controlled the distribution of the cash. Their clamor shows that they were after the spoils, not that they were solicitous fc(r a financial policy that would be the greatest benefit to the greatest number. But the Republicans have, provided for putting the money where it will do the most good, a fact that will work out its own verification in due time, l^et the Democrats pursue their violent and contradictory tactics, No harm wil ensue. The Republican policy will justify itself in its develope- ments and workings. Judge Oharies Kellum was endowed by nature with a judicial mind and this natural endowment has been enlarged by a liberal education, long practice at the bar, and twelve years on thebench. "His mind readily grasps the most difficult legal problems, mid his decisions are not only generally correct, but are marked by the utmost fairness and impartiality." On the bench he is urbane and gentle­ manly and to a remarkabln degree he has won the eateem of the memberts of the bar. Not alone by the bar is Judge Kellum respected, but during a residence of over thirty six years in Sycamore be has gained a large circle of friends who know his Hbnesty and integrity of charac­ ter and worth as a citizen. Those who know him beet are his most ardent sup­ porters, and they hope and expect to see his honorable and upright career as a citizen, lawyer and judge rounded out by another term on ths bench. The Syca­ more delegates tQ the county convention will, beyond doubt, be instructed tor Judge Kellum by a large majority. --Sycamore Republican. McHENRY Ira Iffl-Grover Cleveland says it will be! "no child's play" to defeat the Republi­ can party in 1892. This is a prophecy stuffed with truth. 16?" In the Illinois House of Representa­ tives Thursday, Representative Jansen introduced the following bill for the sup­ pression of the drug store drunkard. "If any person or persons in this State shall hereafter be found guilty of obtaining intoxicating liquors or alcohol under false pretences, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and being found guilty shall t>e liable to a penalty of not less than f 10 nor more than $50 for every offense." 'Grover Cleveland is always doing remarkable things. He "held his breath" during the recent campaign in Pennsyl­ vania, and "waited for the flood of con­ gratulation to subside" before writing to Senator-elect Palmer, of Illinois. If dur­ ing the next Presidential campaign Mr. Cleveland holds his breath and waits for the flood of Republican votes to subside, the chances are that he will grow gray- headed and black in the face before re­ suming the practice of law. IfiT'One of the schemes resc the Democrats in McKinley's district last fall was to send tin peddlers through the country charging from two to ten prices for tinware and alleging that the McKin ley bill was the cause of the advance. As a matter of fact the new tariff on tin yet taken effect and will not un- 1. But even then there will be no increase in the price, because the British manufacturers ihave decided, as they always do, to pay the tariff themselves. They don't pay it because they want to bat because they have to. American competition has already compelled them to announce that there will be no advance. All Prices are Lower. "The average of all prices," says Dun's Review, "is a shade lower,than a week ago." We again remind our free trade contemporaries that those "high prices on account of the tariff" which they were accustomed to predict are not appearing. "Pig iron," says Duii's Review, "is lower than it has been for years." Our free trade contemporaries lately were yelling in chorus as to the infamously high prices which "the infamous McKin- ley bill" was to bring to "the steel rail and pig iron barons." Sugar, of course, is lower. And woolen goods are nearly stationary, with more of a downward than of an upward ten­ dency. Nearly the only articles that show an upward movement are those of farm ori­ gin. The farmer is getting more for what he has to sell and paying less for what he has to buy than at this time last year. Which is just what the Inter-Ocean as sured him would come to pass. Despite lower prices for most manufac­ tured goods, "the domestic trade of the country, as represented by bank ex­ changes, continues* surprisingly close to that of last year," says Duns Review, "because of the large advance in impor­ tant farm products." All of which is ex­ actly contrary to what our free trade contemporaries predicted.--Inter-Ocean. Road Commissioners Financial .Statement. STATE Of ILLINOIS, County of McHenry, ss. Town of McHenry The followiug is a statement by Castor, Adams, treasurer of the highway eominls- Bioners of the town of McHenry, in the coHnty and State aforesaid, of the amount of public funds received and expended by him during the Iiscal year just closed, ending on the 31st dav of March, 1991, show­ ing the amount of public fundson hand at the commencement of said iiscal year, theamount of public funds received and from what sources received, the amount ot public funds expended and for what purpose expended, during said Iiscal year ending as aforesaid. Fund* Received and from what Source* Received. Amt. 1890. Mar 26, Bal on hand from last year $1325 54 May '28, Kecd from county treas r r tax 281 78 Dec 15, " 5143 1891. Mar 17, " from Wm Schreiner, col'r 1770 50 Total recpts.... $3429 25 Fitndt Expended and for what Purpose* Ex­ pended. Amt. 1890. Apr 26, Pd C H Tryon for surveying.. $ H. Miller & Son, -- DEAL KltS IN-- MARBLE & GRANITE, Monuments, Headstones. Tablets, Etc., Etc; Cemetery Work of every de­ scription neatly executed at the Lowest Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Shops at McIIenry and Johns burgh, 111, where at all times te tound a good assortmei of finished work. Respectfully, Henry Miller & Son. May 10, 17, • 31, 20, ' June 28, July 26, Aug Sept 2, I Oct 6, NOT 29, I®"The Cincinnati Commercial says: "A war with Italy as the result of a riot in New Orleans would not be welcome, yet it would have good, results. It would wipe out in a flash those senseless party lines, cement more closely the great na­ tion as many States in one, and render emphatic the understanding that the for­ eigner who comes here must consent to become a good citizen under the laws or get away. The old sentiment that the Dnited States is the asylum of the op­ pressed of all -nations must be modified to mean that it is not the refuge of the •world's paupers, thieves and cut-throats. American citizenship must assert the fights of its own household or it will get Into serious trouble." I®"The violence of the mob who killed the Italian murderers of Chief of Police Hennessy a few days ago in New Orleans caused a tremor that was felt through­ out the country, and goes to show that American people will1 not tolerate such institutions as the Mafia. The paupers of other nations are not content to come here with their disease* and dirt, to breathe their socialistic ideas, but if an I Dec 3, obstacle is offered to their plans for power, they must murder our best citi­ zens, thinking, with the aid of a few dol­ lars to escape the gallows. America has Been enough of crimes of this character. And, while we are not in sympathy with mob law, the sooner the class that com­ posed the Anarchists, Clan-na-Gael and Mafia are exterminated the better.--Ex. 16. " 27, •• Jan 31, " 31, " Feb 28, •< Mar 31, "The bar of Kane county, is almost unanimous. In proof of this the Elgin Democrat says: "There are published rumorB that a movement is on foot to retire Judge "Wilson and Kellum from the Circuit bench. Enquiry resulted in proving tbe rumor to be .without foundation so far as any open or expressed action has been taken. These judges are too able and experienced to be retired now, without a serious loss to the efficiency of the judicial bench in this circuit, and there is no desire on the part of the bar that any change should be made. Judge Wilson has for the six years last past performed as much judicial labor, thoroughly, patiently and without undue physical strain, as any other Circuit judge in the state, and all lawyers concede the painstaking and fine legal abilities of Kellum. It is not plain to be seen how the judicial bench can be improved by the retiring of eitherof these •eminent jurists." FAR A very carefully prepared counter­ feit of the $2 silver certificate has been put in circulation and the matter is I causing much uneasiness among treasury officials. The counterfeit is the first to | be printed on paper containing the fine silk threads running lengthwise of the paper. The execution of the counterfeit is so good that in cannot be readily de­ tected. About $40,000,000 in $2 cer­ tificates are in circulation, and their recall must cause considerable annoyance to business. The counterfeited certificate I has a vignette of General Hancock. Ben Buss for frt on scraprs. ScraperCo for 4 scrapers ... J Rourke ditching new road Lewis Lumley tor gravel... Peter Stephens, mason \vk. A POolby wk ®n Sherm'n rd Castor Adams 3X days' w'k with team for cement pipe ... Wilbur LumbOo for lumbr Edw Sutton, putting in a culvert F G Mayes, making rd pap. Jac Miller grav nw rd near Shermans Jac Miller grav nw rd near Sherman's Jacob Stock, bmld'g bridge. A P Colby wk on new road. JacMiller haulg 123 Ids grvl Nordqulst & Weber blkamg Peter Wirfs rep plw & scr. Math N Freund iilA'.? a hole Martin jlay, rep scr & pl'w. Chas L Paige, overwork as overseer, dist 14 Castor Adams wk with t'm. Lay & Adams, nails Martin Smith wk on Nipper- sing bridge Jos Mertes wk on Bantes br Jos Heckerty work on Mc- H'enrv bridge John lluemann, for gravl... Wilbur Lumber Co lumber. Smith & Son, for cement.... L A Parker, draw'g gravl.. n H Trvon, surveying road. Karin Welsh, haul'g gravel on Hanly road James Walsh, for 110 loads of gravel Geo Harrison for 240 loads of gravel Henry Hetteman rep scrapr 1 Jacob Milter hauling gravel on Colby road Robt Sutton putt'g in culv.. 1 Castor Adams, haul'g lumbr 1 A P Col by, work on road ... Jacob Stock, haul'g gravl... Ed Thompson, overwk as overseer W 8 & 3 H Co veil, pt paymt dam layi'g road on their lnd Wilour Lumber Co, lumber Jos Heckaly rep iron bridge Mathias Weber rep •' WF4SH Oovell, bal dam on their road . 1 Mrs R Carr, for gravel 1 . Anton Mayer, for stravel.... r H W Allen, (or money to ~e* fund tax payers Martin M*y, wk on Johns. burgh bridge John Miller for gravl A P Colby haulg gravl.. .. Wm Davis, 70 loads gravl... 1 Jacob Stock, 27 days wk as commissioner .... ' Ballard & Bailey wk & spks 1 F G Mayes, elk hire of com. ' J Sherman, gravl * A P Colby, 30 days as com.. ' Michael Clary, gravl. .... ' Wilbur Lumber Co, lumber 1 8 S Sherman takgeare ditch • Castor Adams, serv as com, • Jay Van slyke prtg 1 2 per cent commission 15 CO 6 19 160 00 38 81 3 75 4 00 26 75 10 50 112 10 26 65 5 00 35 00 25 00 72 ?0 19 50 28 50 33 21 2 (50 2 50 10 00 1 00 2 50 15 00 CO « 500 3 00 75 I 4 00 25 48 190 100 500 119 50 I 1120 4 86 10 86 60 400 900 1125 4COCO 28 88 80 80 850 00 2 00 7 55 Brown Stallion, 16 Hands High Weighs 1215 Pounds, Bred by J. I- Case. Sire NARKAGANSKTT, lie by Rhode Island 2:2<S>£, who also sire i Governor "-prague with 26 trotters and 2 pacers in the 2:30 list. • 1st dam by Swigert, who lias '27 with records of 2:30 or better, among thorn being Moody, 2:18#. | 2d dam by Goldsmith's Abdallab, with 4 in the 2:30 list. 31 dam Big Ellen, record 2:32. mm QEOB81 O. No. 970l. Record 2:20. Wiil be for service at the barns flf George W. Owon, McIIenry, Illinois, TERMS, $50. One half payable in Cash. ba'ance by Note due six months from service without interest. Interest after due at S per cent. "Geor« ,e O." WHS sired by Lafeeland Abdnllata 351. by the founder of our trotting wonders, old Rysrtyltes Hambletonian, 10 V Dam of George O Ubv Autocrat, a son of George M. Patcheu, 30, record 2:£3j£. She paced at. six years oil a half mile in l:06>f t anil at 17 years a full mile in 2:27. "George O " has had verv limited advan­ tages in the stud, never having bred a stan­ dard bied mare, but his colts are all very speedy and sell tor long prices. He sired a two-year-old with a record of 2:49. trial mile in 1:22 to Road Cart. McHenry, Minnie. GE0BGE W. OWEN. SRIfflTHANI) '2 rfuSbffi UilUillliAlllJ writer. Learn at home. Employment Guaranteed Aa soon as you thoroughly complete the study. Do not delay the m'tter, but write at once. It will pay you. For full particu­ lars, address. • STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, 38w7 ANN ARBOR, MICH. 'TYPHOOM" possesses nil the rent first-class slock and rare horse, having size finish, great substance and speed, Heouta n- ed his record of 2at Junesville, Wis.Sent 12, 1890, in a blinking wind and rain storm,'in a Held of 8 starters, urd would have gone much faster but for an accident He will be driven for a record at the close of the stud season, and we predict will surely enter the 2:30 list, •TYPHOON" will nnke the season of 1891 at the Riuhmund (III ) Driving Park, commen­ cing April 16th and ending August 15th. Term*. #25 for the season. For particulars address --•• SAM EARING, Manager. Richmond* lll« 37-3m Total RECAPITULATION. Amt on hand at beginning of fiscal year $1325 54 Amt of funds reed dur'g fiscal year .* 2103 71 Total amount (3429 26 Amt exp durg fiscal year... Bal on hand *.. ... 45 OO 43 36 ..12211 11 HAVING ARRANGED WITH THE 12211 11 lOT'The calamity shouters who deceived the people into returning Democratic majorities last November are reading | their own condemnation in every news­ paper advertisement and every market quotation of the present day. The peo­ ple have discovered that .they were tricked. They see ihat the' McKinley bill has exactly the opposite effect on the industries and business of the coun- j try from what the Democrats predicted. They are learning that Reed, McKinley and Cannon knew what they were about I in shaping the tariff, currency and other ] legislation of the late Congress. si PillsinryWaslilinrn Flour Mills Co. w. Hereby emu'Su' 01 Minneapolis, Minn., to liable the lr tne accounts and vouchers of Cas- v IS^Advices from Chicago at the time of going to press indicate the election of Hempstead Washburn, Republican, for Mayor, by a handsome majority. This is a Republican year and the Republican Rooster is on the top rail. examined tor Adams, treasurer of the Board of High­ way Commissioners of the town of McIIenry and find the same correct, and a balance in his hands of road and bridge funds of the sum of twelve hundred and eighteen dollars and fourteen cents ($1213.14), B GILBERT, J. P. JOHN HUEMANN, Assessor. F, K. GKANUER, Supervisor. 0. 1. CUBTIS & sour, Crainer, Paper Harvgersy Kalsominere, Decorators. McHENRY; ILLINOIS. jf 7 - ' > l®*The secret service officers of the government have discovered that the $2 ^ 'v diver certificate has been counterfeited •' m> closely that it is impossible to detect ihe difference between the genuine bill and counterfeit without the aid of a mag- Mifying glass. The vignette of Hancock r- fe ae fine as the original, and the letter- " . Ing and lathework is an exact copy of ^ the Treasury note. In fact, the only dif- i ference is too minute to be visible to the naked eye. Ill the upper left hand and l|'* lower right hand corners of the genuine I note is a figure "2," and on its face is | engraved, in letters so minute that they fe are not legible except under a magnify- Ing glass, the word "two" repeated three !;v.* times. In the counterfeit the word "two" I IB similarly engraved the same number oi times, but in two cases the counterfeiter lias made the letters read "owt." But, ., |LS intimated, this mistake is not visible without the use of a glass. It is thought ^probable that theentire issue of $40,000,- 000 of the genuine $2 certificates may be filled in by tbe government. I®*The call for a Judicial. Convention is now issued pro for/na, to meet at Aurora, May 5th, to place in nomination three Circuit J udges. The sentiment this | way is all in favor of the renomination of Judge Kellum for one, he being the I judge who has alwayH presided at our circuit court. Judge Upton and Judge) Wilson are likely to be re-nominated. --Behiflere Northwestern. FOR SALE. The undersigned, Executor of the Will of Lawrence Dorney, deceased, offers for sale his entire effects, consisting of his House and two lots, in the village of Mc­ Henry. Also a quantity of Household Furniture, Clothing, Wood, Lumber, etc. For full particulars inquire of the under­ signed. MA it TIN WELISH, Executor. CHICAGO MERCHANT TAILORS, First class in every respect, have sent E. Lawlus, Tailor, three hundred more samples of their cloths, to take orders and measure men for suits. Good fits | and low prices on the very best goods in the market is what you want and no humbug. E. LAWLUS. Opposite Riverside Hotel. All Iwork promptly done and sat'sfaction guaranteed. Country worjj a specialty. Call on or address C. 8. Curtis A Son. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. Save $3O0 TickcHo California. J. C. IN' A TO.'S personally conducted Cali­ fornia Kxoii'-Hions in broad tfiume I'ullman Tourlut Sleeping Cars, Yin Denver & Rio(ir;inde K. K., (the scenic line of tho world) leave Chicago via Chicago & Alton It. R. 12:00 noon Saturday of every week, each excursion in charge of an erticientarul gentle­ manly excurnion manager. I'ullman tourist sleeping cars tb.-ouah from Boston and Chicago to San Jran- cisco and Los Aniteles. For rates, reservation of borths, etc., call on or address- J. C. JUIWON&CC- liii Clark Street. Chicago. Fresh roasted peanuts 5 cents per quart at C. R. Huber's. A NATIONAL EVENT. The building of the World's Fair in a! city scarcely fifty years old will be a re­ markable event, but whether it will really benefit this nation as much as the j discovery of the Restorative Nerviue by Dr. Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is ! just what the American people need to cure their excessive nervousness, dyspep­ sia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness, con­ fusion of mind, etc. It acts like a charm. Trial bottles and fine book on "Nervous j and Heart Diseases," with unequaled tes-1 timonials free at Geo. W. liesle.y's. It is warranted to contain no opium, mor­ phine or dangerous drugs. The choicest potatoes in"4 town a Huber's. best brands of Patent Flour in car lots and having been granted the ^XCLUSIUE AGENCY Of McIIenry and Vicinity I am pre­ pared to deliver to any part of the city l'illsbiiry's Best Patent Flour At 91 50 per sack. To any who may want a cheap Flour will say that 1 have a good No. 1 Spring Wheat Flour lhat I will also deliver at 91.15 per sack Warranted to be-A No. 1. or money cheerfully refunded, W1U figure on ton lots or more, delivered to any town la Lake or 3/cHenry Counties. R. BISHOP. WANTED! ftjgent*; torri a rye to l><; J ction and WHAT? Re*r,>mfbte non for seo- -j'al or State ijjonta. No can _ 1 vafjsing, but to take charge of local agents; territory rights re­ served; business loo larve to be managed from main office. Instruction and trari!-|iort:ition FKEE to par­ ties. Addre^w Treas. GASKELi, LITKHA- HY CLUB, 254 Frank. Ma Bt, Chicago, til. GANDEE TENNIS C. H. Fargo & Co. AGENTS, CHI0A60, ILL • SIMOR! STOFFEL, Agent for McHenry III* VERY MODEST, BUT STILL IN THE fEINC, We assert that we have in atock tbe very largest, moat caret ally selected, and t»est taking- liyout ot worthy spring merchandise ever shown in this town, which will all be sold on honorable and above- board business principles to alJ our old and new patrons, without; the least lear of losing one of the Farmers' Alliance friends by too much profit, * NBWf ©EtdTHIIf#- " - STYLISH OTOflTS! SATISFACTORY PRICES? Corporation Election; The Annual Village Election for the Village of McHenry, will be held at the City Hall, In said village, <>n Tuesday,, the 21st day ol April, 1891, At which time the following officers will be elected: ONK PRESIDENT, who shall bold bie office for the term of one year. THREE TRUSTEE^, who dhall hold their office for the term of two years. ONE VILLAGE OLERK. ONE POLICE MAGISTRATE. The polls of said election wil be open be­ tween 8 and !) o'clock In the morning and re main open until 7 o'clock m the evening of said day. J. VAN SLYKB, Village Clerk. McHenry. Ill, March 23d, 1U91. For Easter, and before and after Easter as well. Carefully and by daylight ook over our bargains in elegantly fittinsr, well made, •Von!^1 s^isfactory wearing Clothing, of which we just received $1^09 worth, and no bluff. vVe can fit and suit all ages or sizes in a satisfactory manner and court inspection on a suit of clothes, whethei you expect to be buried or married in it. " • • • • 1 New, Stylish Dress Goods, Of Reliable Quality and Large Variety. _ Block and Colored Serges, Henriettas, Brilliantines. Cashmeres. Jamest&wn-s Velvets, Plushes. Surahs, &c., ranging in price fr< m fnvited *1'50# Tilose intending to commit matrimony are specially New Rateens, NewSateeng, New Prints, in our Ex- traordinarj stock of P a d p i t t 'c ^Wall. Paper, Borders, v j / i i v r i s 1 O j T r u n k s , V a l i s e s , Great Bargains in many ot the above Goods from large Assortment. Just received, the largest and best stock of reliable, stylish and cheap BOOTb, SHOES and RUBBERS ever handled by us, from the famous factory ot C. H. Fargo & Co., and Doggett, Basset, & Hills Co. Footwear for everybody for everyoody at lowest prices. Come in and prove ue liars it yoa can. We received this week a $500 invoice of the famous Beloit Pants. Overalls, Shirts, (Jackets &c., in all needed variety and positively all sizes deseed. Our stock is by tar the largest and best in town and our prices the lowest. ' In our New Style Spring: Hats, For boys, dudes, middle age or old men, in correct styles and prices. WPo not fail to call on us for Crockery, as our stock is large, well selected, and of the best quality, in plain and gold band; also, decorated and china ware. Drop in .* We visit the city e^ery Thursday, rain or shine, and offer experi­ enced services in filling special orders. ______ Bay our h»*l»liv, puro and wholesome GROCERIES onl As our stock Is 00m • plete at a 11 times. Choice Tt a Dusr, only 12£c*8 Good Grou d Coft^e 25 ce otg Honest Abe Flour oply $115. Chick's New Process only 81.25. Administrator's Notice* TjVSTATK of Fredetick Pmlth deceased .EJ The undersigned having been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Frederick Smith, deceased, late of the Countv of Mc Henry, and State of IllinMs, hereby gives notic that nho will appear before the County Court of Mctlenry County, at the Court Mouse, in Woodt tock, at the June term, on the ilrst Mendav in June next, at which time all persons having cUime against said estate are notitied amt requested to attend for the porpose - f >a ing the eame adjusted All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediite payment to the under­ signed. Dated this25tt- day bf March A. I>, 1891. 38 BAKRARA SMITH, Administratrix. Executor's Notice. TESTATE of John Freund deceased FJ The undersigned having been appointed Executor of the last will and testament of John Freund, deceased, late of the County of McHenry, and SUte of Illinois, hereby gives notice that I e will appear before the Couniy ' ourt ot McHenry Coun'y, at the Court House, in Woodstock, at the June term, on the flrsi. Monday in June next, at which time all persons hanng claim.s against said estate are notified an1 requeetg(tyj,o attend for the purpose of having the'same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the under signed. Dated this 25th day of March A D. 1891. 38 JOHN HUEMANN, Executcr. V. 8. Lumley, Attorney. Administrator's Notice* INSTATE of A. H Hanly, deceased. [J Thf undereiened, hiivingb'en appointed administratrix of the estate of A. 11. Hanly, deceased, late of the county of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the county court of Mc. Henry county, at the Courthouse in Wood­ stock, at the May term, on the first Mondav in M-y next, at wli'ch time all persons having claims ngxinst said estaie'are notified and re­ quested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pajment to tho undersigned. Dated ibis 28th day of February, A. D. 1891, :i5\v4 SUSAN HANLY Administratrix. we are a'so a?ents for th* Phoenix of Brooklyn. Rockford of Rockronl and NatloL.il ot Hartford Insurance compaoh s, and solicit your business in this line. Simon West McHerry, Illinois, Stoflel. C. P. BARNES, Attorney. STATE OF ILLINOIS County of McHet-ry. , In circuit. Court ot McHenry County, to the May term, A. D. 1891, Elias P. Paine, vs. the unknown heirs and devisees of Akin Vincent, deceased, ami tbe unknown heirs and devisees of William S. Marsh, deceased, in Chancery: Afildavit of Elias ?. Paine, showing that the names of the heire and devisees of Aikln Vinccnt de ceased, and Wm. ». Marsh, deceased, are un known to him. having been file i in the office of the Clerk of said Circuit Court of McHenry county, notice is hereby given to tho said defendants, that the complainant filed his bill of complaint in said court on tr-e Chancery 6ide thereof on the !)th day of Februarv, 1891, and thita summons thereup­ on issued out of said court against said <ie- fendan if, returnable on the 25th day of May. A. I). li*JI,as is by law required. Now,therefore.unless you, the said unknown" heirs and devisees of Akin Vincent, deceased, and the unknown heirs and devisees of Wm. S. Marih. deceased, shall personally be aud appear b-fore the paid Circuit Court of Mc Henry county on the 11 ret day of the next term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the city of Woodstock, in ssid county, on the 2fith day of May. A D., Jf9l, and plead, answer, or demur to the said complainant's bill of complaint, the same, and the matters and things therein chargcd and stated, will be taken as confessed, ami a decree entered against you according to the prayer of said bill. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixes the teal of said court at mv office in Woodstock, this llth dav of March, A. D. 1891. 3 „ „ W. P. MORSE, Clerk. C, P BARNES, Oompl't's Sol'r. 36w4 TTM ABE NOW HEBE 1 Here is Briliantine that we never had the like of before under 65 cents, the price for a short time, until sold, 43 cents Lift it, every ounce of its weight comes from good fine wool, honebtly put to­ gether. Trv the yard stick, 38 incl es, test the dye, every shade sliows as evenly as sunshine on a quiet pool, ALL THE NEWEST TINTS. A fit follow for the famous 75c black Cashmere at 63c. Several uress patterns leit. In tho last week or so heaps of new goods. The Spring gathering is at its flood. Take any sorts you please, cotton or woolen, full ranks. Men's new dollars and Cuffs just here. Every thread best Irish linen, and you paj no more for them than others charge for the cotton interlaid goods. Six stvles col­ lars, two styles cuffs. Here is a little list of seme of the things that make the MUSLIN UNV1BWEAB. Section so popular with thrifty women. You can't put home work alongside such things and show any money saved, more likely to show money lost. Chemises, heavy musliu, embroidered yoke. Hamburg edging «»n sleeves, 75c; Drawers, muslin, with cambric or Hamburg ruffle, 50c, Gowns, muslin, plain with cambric ruffle, 45c, heavy embroid­ ered and torchon lace trimmed 75c to $1.25; Skirts, muslin, extra heavy, cambric ruffle, 65c. The - Shoe - Stock Is fullest when the Bap begin* to -start, a winter of getting ready of trying new devices, of putting th© quality mark higher and high­ er and tho price mark lower and lower. The best, or as good aa we can buy for what we pay, such as Redpath Buffalo, Racine, Beloit. Rockford, Henderson & Co's Red School House Shoe, ect. 2300 pair to select from. We have about 100 pair Racine Shoes, be*t grain leather, also a few Kid Button, same make, all going at what we paid the shoe maker.v The new curtain netting at 15c, 2Cc and 25c you must look over./ Flour only fl.15 per sack, at C. R. Huber's. And Borders to Match, Better and more complete line thau we have ever had. Curtain Curtain Poles and in fact, all sorts of Merchandise suitable for Spring use. Ca«h profits all you are required to pay us. Respeetfullj, JOHN EVANSON &CO. West McHenry.