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WEDNESDAY, MAY 25,1892. ,-iPakhig effect «• Innrfay, Ssrt, 18th, 1»L, *l»m« put this atatto* as follow®: ' onysaoxTB. Freight Arrive 7:» A. M. asBsy Vratckt pM8«.... »:1C '• lie Geneva Passenger " 9:56 •« koGaneralferpfess.... 4:00 P.M. ;̂ £Lalce «•»«** rsssenger •• 6:61 " f i Win SOUTH** • •vfKoHwiry Paa#enger Depart 7-« A. K. f Laks GtMTt PMn|r paaaes 7:80 •• JiAlwewmExpreH •• t*tt - , FWtJIWMtt® BayJTrelght '• .. .1:80 p. M. VUMB|W " ....JUto •* . ' RXFLAHATIOK. ' > ** Bl§cfi[wSrr!Vl I THE /lar ta I Lakes. THE Steamboats are now making regu­ lar trips between McHenry and the COLTS and horses' broke, trained lor and gaifced at Lake Geneva Stock JFarm. . DUB Soldiers Department is unavoid­ ably crowded ont this week, bnt will appear in its its usual place in oar next. - B KMEMBiiR the Circas and Menagerie, ,9k Friday of this week. Get hero early see the grand street parade. EVERYBODY should read the new ad­ vertisements of Simon Stoffel and John Evanson to be fnnnd in this paper. • IF you want Schlitz Milwaukee Lager Hiw, by the Keg, ase or Bottle, call on . A. Engeln. River Street. -T)o yoT forget the May Party, "at the Riverside House, on Friday evening of this week. • No breeder will ever get over stocked With Good Gilt horses. They have breed­ ing, speed, style, size, color and go^d dis­ position. Come and se» Good Gift. THE usual number of men who, "are '•Just trying to make life pleasant for the little ones," will be seen moving Circus- Vlrd on Friday next. I£R. SLA.DE is from home, in Wisconsin, and nf xt Sunday there is no 'services at the Universalist Church, so that all can {Ml free to attend services at the Hall. ( CD WILTKB BSSMSV and Lyle Howe, Wers Elgin visitors on Saturday last. PAUL. BBOWN, of Chicago, was calling oil friends here one day last week. E. LAMPHERE visited with friend* in Elgin on Friday laet. BAY LAMPHERK is no w Bell Bo* at the Riverside House. Miss HERA BLOCK, of Woodstock, Sunday with friends in this village. LEWIS WATTE is not improving any since our last. He is now almost helpless. E. L. MEAD and wife, of Elgin, spent Sunday with friends in this village. CHAB. SANFORD, of Woodstock, was on pur Streets Sunday. I H. L. HERTZ, the next State Treasurer ̂ is spending a few days at Ids summer residence, Pistaqua Bay. / MRS. HENRY COLBY, of Lake Geneva, was visiting with friends here on Satur­ day. L. E. BENNETT, who has been side for the past two weeks, is around again and able to attend to business. FKKO COLBY and wile, of £ngiewood, was visiting with friends ksrs ow Sunday. C. L. PRATT, John 8pen«jer, and Mr. Reynolds, of Wauconda, were McHenry visitors the first of the week. Miss ETTA ROSENBERQER, who tasbeen in Elgin the past six months, returned h6me last Tuesday. f H. C. MEAD attended the reunion of the 15th Regiment Illinois Volunteers, at 0£aukegan, on Friday. GEO. W. Eldredge, of Richmond, was shaking hands with friends here on Saturday. /Miss ANNIE AYLWARD is reported quite £ick at this writing, Monday afternoon, jwi£h Pneumonia. /HENRY MYERS reports the arrival of a faew boarder at his residence last week. Not weighed, but has the appearance of ^bouncer. 0 / BEN STILLING has taken in a partner at his Summer Resort, Pistaqua Lake. He arrived one day last week and weighed 11% pounds. Ben says he is a Rustler. READ the advertisement of M. O'Brien, Painter, to be found in another column. GOOD GIFT 2;28, is the strongest bred Clay and Hambletonian stallion in the state and can show the finest stock. THE Lake Geneva Herald says: "It Is reported that there will soon be a change of time on the Northwestern road whereby the time between Chicago and Lake Geneva will be shortened fifteen minutes. It is said that Redfearn's train will then leave at eight o'clock and will also leave Chicago fifteen minutes later. The track has never been in better shape and having a double track for a large part of the way, it is possible to make good time. Still seventy miles in leas tiian two hours, with several stops at crossings, etc., is pretty fair time after all." CHILDREN'S DAY or Flower Sunday will I be observed by the Universalist Sunday | School on the second Sunday in June, by ^Nge usual appropriate exercises. PROF. MAROTTA, the finest Solo Harp­ ist in the State, will assist Smith's Orchestra at Riverside Hall, on Friday * evening of this week. / EVERYBODY is invitad to call at Lake {&neva Stock Farm and see Good Gift 2:28, and King Gift and their colts, it pay you. . THERE will be a special train through tare June 16th, to Beloit, to accommo­ date those who may wish to attend the Woodmen's Picnic, which is to be held in, that cityi More particulars hereafter, . Tbb 10 months old colt P. H. M. brt 1 Good Gift 2:28 has been sold for |40(A cash from Lake Geneva Stock Farm. „JUso Water Loo Boy for $500 and Dan ||wting for f200. THE Woman's Columbian Exposition fjtiib, of-Ringwood, will meet with Mir. - J. W. Cristy, Saturday, June 4th, at 5v3||()'clock p. m. All are invited. * Mns H. P. BUCK LAUD. Pres. ;]:TjkWA A. WATltRMAW. "CO. V To ALL delinquent subscribers of the .•PLAINDEALER who are in arrears a year or more, who will pay up their arrear­ ages and for one year in advance, we will give a first class obituary notice gratis,; if by so doing it kills them. Pay up!l »y up now! 'HON. G. W. ELDREDGE, Republican can­ didate for Member of the State Board of Equalization, is having a fine Liberty Pole made by Howe & Waite, in this vil­ lage, which will be raised near his resi­ dence, in Richmond, and from which will float, the Republican Banner for 1892. It will be seventy feet high and nicely \flnished. 1 <A STRANGER in a flourishing Illinois town a few days ago, approachinga lead­ ing citizen said: "I want to meet the en­ terprising business men of your town. Can you give me the names? " The citi­ zen said nothing; he simply • handed a - newspaper to the stranger and pointed t® the advertisements. The significant iilnt was sufficient. F E. W. HOWE has got the finest Jersey >w in this part of the county. A few /evenings since they filled a common drinking glass about two-thirds full of milk and let it stand until .morning when on top there was an inch of solid un. Just think of it, three inches of jftilk iu a common glass and one inch of iolid cream. Where is the cow that can r lieat it? | ^ . C. R. HUBER, at the Home Bakery, has ' lis Ice Cream Parlors and Lunch Room I iu full running order, and is prepared to accommodate all who may give him a Jjall. Parties in town on Friday to attend % the Circus should bear this in mind and ,^ive him a call. He also keeps a full line r Of Bakers supplies of all kinds, canned ^ *%oods etc. Remember the Home Bakery 1 - is the place to get a good suaare lunch. ' " * THE man who supports his home mer- 'jfhant, his home wheelwright,"carpenter, V* blacksmith, painter, and every other «|ome industry, is the citizen who can in . -ifreturn demand that all these men sup •v.'* report his particular business. "Never go j '"^iway from home for a workman or for - «oode when you can possibly avoid it," L ; p a good motto and one which strength- \ ' «ns a community as nothing else can do. 5% , *"• • • i !... THE great brood mares Label Spragne '• i»y Gov. Sprague 444. Record 2:20. Also « •fhe mare Alivia by Indianapolis 2:21J is %t Lake Geneva Staek Farm to be bred ; fo Good Gift 2i28 , , PERRY & OWEN have a new advertise­ ment this week. A Special Clothing Sale will commence the 2Cth and continne one week. Read ths advertisement. THE McHenry G. A. R. Post will hold Memorial Services at the City Hall, on Sunday next, at 2 o'clock P. M. Address by Rev. Geo. A. Wells. All are cordially invited. OUR readers in Algonquin and vicinity will be glad to le^rn that the Elgin Academy Glee Club will give a Concert at the Congregational Church, Algonquin, on Friday evening of this week. No one should fail to hear them. ' O. W. OWEN put in a fine new Piano at the residence of Geo. Parks on Saturday last. Mr. Owen handles none but the best instruments, and this one which Mr. Parks has purchased has no superior in the market Ladies of the Willing Workers Society will meet with Mrs. E. M. Owen on Thursday afternoon of this week, May 26th. ^ MBS. vr. A, CBISTY, Fm, jittS. O. n.4)Wi#,."S«0 AN exchange speaks thus of house- cleaning time: The carpet-tack with the sharp end stands in the vestibule. A joint of pipe and an 0I4. tin enp are on ^the piano stool. A bar of soap is on the stairs, the mop is in the hall, the veran­ da'- covered o'er with chairs, no isieiuree are on the wall. The carpets on the lawn are spread, lace curtains hang on the tree, the piano supports the feather bed, the blankets swing in the breeze. The house wife stands on the topmost stair in a majestic pose, a Turkish towel en­ circles her hair, and there's pot-black on her nose. The man of the family sneaks along through the alleys toward home, and he sings to himself this cheerful song, "The beautiful spring has come!" THE following is the programme for Decoration Day services, which will be held in this village, under ths auspices of theG. A. R. Post, H. C. Mead, Com­ mander: Opening Services by the Post. Song--America Short Address F. K. Granger Song Ethel McLeod Recitation. Carl Overaker Recitation * Lettie Stevens Song Primary School Recitation Mabel Granger Recitation...MamieBesley, Donna Lincoln Recitation.......................Minnie Dermont Recitation George Hanlv ScJwtioii,..,. Quart 5tte Salutation W. C. T. U. Selection Male Quartette Memorial Address.C. M .Eldredge, Chicago Selection Male Quartette Closing Remarks ......F. M. Overaker The exercises will close at the Cemetery Should the day be fine the Memorial Ad­ dress will be delivered at the Cemetery. LA CHAPTER of the Eastern Star was in-ituted in this village by Deputy Grand Patron, Geo. W. Howison, of Chicago, on Wednesday evening last, assisted by members of the order from Chicago, Aus- |tin, Elgin and Dundee. There were about thirty charter members, and after the cer­ emony of instituting the chapter, the fol­ lowing were chosen as officers. | Worthy Patron--E. W. Owen. Worthy Matron--Miss Julia A. Story. Associate Matron--Mrs. Jennie Owen. Conductress--Miss Grace Stevens. Associa te Conductress--Miss Amy Owen Secretary-- Mrs. Barbara Van Slyke. Treasurer--Mrs. Sophia Besley. Warden--Mrs. Huldah Covell. Five Points of the Star-*-Ada, Miss Carrie Waite; Ruth, Miss Kate Howe; Esther, Miss Ella Parker; Martha. Mrs. Julia E. Story; Electa, Mrs. HattieOwen. / Sentine/--Frank McOmber. I After the close of business at the Lodge feoom the company adjourned to the Riverside Honse, where a Banquet was served, after which a social and en joy a- Naje time was had by all. The Eastern Star is now in fine working order and great good, socially and otherwise, is anticipated by its members. Another rainy week. Excellent corn weather. Old weather. 1 Mise Annie Andrews, who has been so" teoeesful as a teacher m our public^ school for the past 9 years, has taken the position of principal cf the Carju* school. Miss Hattie Ballon has taken the mary department in the Cary puEli school. il We are informed that the committer have completed the arrangements fo\f Memorial Day. )a£ We are informed by those connecte<to with the Grand Army of the Republidt- that an invitation is extended to al'ir ..<S!vk- and oeisevulent societies' and al#s patriotic citisens to participate in „the'* ceremonies of Memorial Day. C. P. Barnes, of Woodstock, is to de-~ liver the address at Crystal Lake on & Memorial Day. Very little corn has been planted this 23d day of May. Mrs. Hartmac is sufficiently recovered to again be out. s F. B„ Andrus is improving. Miss Jessie Stona is visiting Frank Whoaton. Milo Hutehinson js, visiting friends in Nunda. Mr. and Mrs. Severns, of Cary, spent Sunday with Mrs: Andras. Many of our people are beautifying their lots in the Union Cemetery. The MissesjWhite visited Elgin Sunday. Several new buildings are in course of erection in Nunda and Crystal Lake. They will soon be one city. Fred Sherburn, of Ringwood, spent Sunday with friends in Nunda. Miss Lyra Dike has accepted the first intermediate department in our public school. Tyler Huffman and wife visited at Grand Pa SticT:r,c,,y's Sunday. L. D. Lincoln and family, of McHenry, visited in Nunda Sunday. Walter Hubbard, who was reported quite sick last week, in improving slowly. THE next monthly Temperance Lecture will be given by Rev. W. E. Piteher, of Elgin, at the City Hall, Sunday evening, June 5th. Subject--"The Drink Usage." All are cordially invited. The lecture Will commence at 7:30 o'clock, * CIRCUIT COURT is in eession at stock this week, Judge Kellum presiding. On account of the lateness of the season and consequent hurry among the farmers there will be no jury trials at this term. The Court will confine its attention to Chancery cases. AN exchange says there is more joy in a printing office over one sinner who pays in advance and abuses the editor on every occasion, than ninety and nine who borrow the paper and sing its praises without contributing a cent to keep it out of the poor house. The Women's Columbian Club will meet with Mrs. J. I. Story, at the Riverside House, Wednesday, June 1st, at 2 p. M. The Club will hold its meetings the first Wednesday of each month and all ladies are cordially invited to join. JULIA A. STORT, President. MBS. G. G, SMITH, Secretary. WE are requested to give notice, that on account of Memorial Services at McHenry in the afternoon, the regular services at the Methodist Church, Ring- wood, on Sunday next, will be at 10:30 A. if., the Sunday School immediately following. The public will take due notice. THE Automatic Cistern and Well lean­ er is the name of the device which Thos. Kerns is now using in our village, and it works to a charm is the verdict of all who have bad it operated in their cis­ terns. It cleans all sediment, cleanses and purifies without removing the water. It certainly is the finest thing we ever saw and Tommy is having more than he can do. Everyone who understands the working of this machine is sure to have their cistern cleaned at once. THE editors in a neighboring county have formed an association and adoptad by-laws requiring full legal rates for legal and town notices; not less than 5 cents per line for obituaries, resolutions, church notices and entertainments from which money is delivered. Also that no papers will be sent to any person who is one year in arrears. The editors all around are organizing to protect themselves from the sponge, legal cutter and dead ! beat. And it wiD probably soon be fixed in this county. ! ON Monday evening laBt, it being the 20th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Besley, friends to the number of over fifty assembled at their residence in this village, to commemorate the occasion in an appropriate manner. Guests were present from Chicago, Wau- Ikegan, Wauconda, Woodstock and Mc- sHenry, and the evening was spent in a very enjoyable manner by all present. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Besley were presented with a large number of valuable and useful present** by the guests assembled/which shows the high regard in~^hich they are held by their Neighbors and,friend^ The company broke up In the "wee ema' hours," and departed to their several homes, with the wish in their hearts that their host and hostess might live to celebrate their Golden Wedding under equally as favor- abe circumstances as that which sur­ rounded then on this occasion. And right here Mr. and Mrs. Besley wish us in their behalf, to thank their friends, one and all, who remembered them with so many handsome presents at this time, with the assurance that should ever the occasion occur they will be only too happy to reciprocate in a like manner. Boys Attention. Now is your time to win a beautiful Gold Watch! They will be given away June 20th. The Wisconsin Soap Co. is manufacturing a superior quality of Cyclone Soap, which is sold by the follow­ ing grocers: J; I. Story, Perry & Owen, Simon Stoffel, John Evanson & Co., J. C. Fitzsimmons, John J. Miller. In order to thoroughly advertise our goods we make the tollowing offer: To the boy re­ ported as having sold to consumers, by June 20th, the largest number of bars of Cyclone Soap, we will give a beautiful Gold Wa$ch for gentlemen, value, f2o To the boy selling the second greatest number of bars of Cyclone Soap, we will give a handsome Gold Watch rained at $20. Go to your grocers for order blanks. Price 5 cents per bar, 6 bars for 25 cents. One box, (100 bars) f4. The watches are now on exhibition in the win­ dows of J. P. Smith and Heaman Bros, jewelry stores. They will make the count and the prizes. WISCONSIN SOAP GO. ifEW RESTAURANT. Mrs. S. A. Rabbins will open a Restaur­ ant and ice Cream Parlors this week, in the Nichols block, where she will fur­ nish warm or cold meals at all hours, Ice Cream by the dish or quart, and will keep all kinds of frnit in their season. It will be her aim to keep a neat and quiet place and respectfully asks a share of public patronage. Remember the ?lace Nichols block, two doors north of 'erry & Owen's store. I MM. S. A. ROBBJKS, McHenry, IB., May 24th, 1692. 1 y- | HuiHla Poat, So 82ft, menta on the tecon-11 and tourtli Tuesday ev«Bisg«of ueh montft in G A. it. B»tl. Comnvtea from other Poiti I are eorrti »lly invUed to visit Post meetings. 1 W. P. S*. CLAIR, Commander. 1- W. K. PBIUKKT Adjutant £ IOO PEH CENT. BETTBft. Editor Howell Trnlk* Commoa Sens*--P*«- pU Net4 Good Madletno--Hood'e partite lappllei the Demand. ••Them la to me no cause for doubt that every «w living in oar variable climate, particularly aa we Americans lire dorian .. the winter, eatlnf meat, especially fa^years time perhaps in three--there meat, needs eomethinjr to cieamse the sys­ tem and frtt a clogged Mver in tbe spring. The question then resolves Hself Into de> clstoa as to what's the host thing to take. For one, I have solved Mie question to mj own satisfaction that Hood's Saraaparllli completely fills the bill. After taking tw< or threo bottles I always feel ^hundred per cent, better, and might say without ox aggeratlon ire hundred per cent, better Ibt brain Is clearer, the body in bet to condition lor work, ttrrrter, and tk< little troubles of nfe pass by unnoticed I can heartily and honestly recommen Hood's Sarsaparilla to any one." A. Rovsiih Editor Lancaster Ou*U% ^i outer, N. R. ^ • Not Mwh Better. If one makes a slip of the tongu^ through embarrassment or haste, it generally best to let it go, rather th call attention to what might otherw have been almost unnoticed. Sfee Reynolds Show--A Ban Op­ portunity. Tbe most important types of wild ani­ mals are being rapidly swept from the face of the earth by firearms, traps and other engines of destruction. In five will: not be a wild buffalo left in this country outside of protected limits. There are less than a hundred even now. The Cali­ fornia elephant seal, the great auk and the Lohuder dock have already been totally exterminated. The walrus, the manatte, mountain goat, antelope, mountain sheep, the sea otter, the beaver elk, mule deer and moose--especially the latter animal--are all going fast. It is not at all beyond the range of possibility that in leas than ten years there will not be a moose alive. And unless the rising generation embrace the opportunity that is offered, few or none will ever see one. We are led to these remarks by observing that the W. B. Reynolds Consolidated HARVARD. Arthur McConnell and Miss Anna Butts were married last Saturday at the resi­ dence of Harve Butts. The Rev. E. N. Prentiss tied the knot in his usual expe­ ditious and graceful manner. There was a large number of relatives and friends present to see the happy couple made one. The bride is a daughter of Harve Butts, of this city, the groom being the son of Attorney McConnell, of Chicago. They will reside here with Mrs. Mc- Gonad's parents. Chester S. Blackman and wife, of Chi­ cago, have been visiting a few days with Mrs. B's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Diggine. We understand that James Fontelaroy Walsh has resigned his position on the Herald and a<*epted a more lucrative job with Dr. Groesbeck, that gentleman having appointed him a special courier to carry his copyrighted letters to Wood­ stock where they are printed weekly in the "paper of the Sinnicate," (as Martin Toole says.) Dr. John has experienced considerable annoyance of late from hav­ ing his manuscript tampered with while enroute from his office to that of his publishers. He complained some time ago to the Post Office department and the result is, Mr. Wanamaker has given him permission to hire a man who will devote his entire time to the safe trans­ portation of the valuable literary matter afore mentioned. James F. will com­ mence work for bis new employer immedi­ ately after the departure of the circus. This city now has a full fledged Ball Club, ready and anxious to meet clubs from other towns in the county. Sharon is to have a Bicycle factory and consequently a boom. A boom al­ ways follows a bicycle factory. At least that was the case here. John Woodruff will deliver the address of welcome to tbe circus troupe that shows here Saturday. The Calico Party, at the Opera House Monday evening, was largely attended. Slocum furnished the music. E. L. Church made a business trip to Kockford last Friday. There are a number of residents on iAyer street who have had the drums of their ears severely injured lately by sud­ denly coming in contact with a young man w"h a new (check) suit of clothes on. Have we a Faro bank in our midst Ike Miller and bride have returned from their wedding tour, and have gone to .house keeping in the Northrop flats cor­ ner of University street and Garfield avenue. E. C. Hubble's new house, on Big Foot street, is nearly ready for occupancy. This is one of the finest residences fn the city. Sheriff Udell, George Eckert and Attor­ ney Smiley tore themselves away from the silence and gloom that habitually surrounds Woodstock, for a short time Monday. They were reported as being here, but could not be found. Their names appeared on none of the hotel registers. Is there another political deal on. Tf Jerry Rusk expects to run on the ticket with Blaine next fall he had better let up on this kind of weather. If this catches the eye of the secretary we hope he will take a tumble to himself and not have It rain again for two hours. Particular Notice. Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay Poll Tax in the township of McHenry, that the time for payment of the same expires June 1st, and is impor­ tant that the same be paid on or before that date. The same can be paid to either of the Road Commissioners or to the Town Clerk. The law says that thdse taxes must be paid and those wishing to save costs will do well to attend to the same at once. CASTOB AOAMS, Treasurer Com. Highways. McHenry, May 25th, 1892. Low Bates to Chicago and Return- For the Democratic National Conven­ tion to be held at Chicago Jnne 21st, agents of the North-Western Line will sell excursion tickets at the rate of one fare for the round trip. For tickets and full information concerning dates of sale, etc, apply to agents C. & N. R'y. 46w4 Excursion Bates. Joae 11th and 12th agents of the Chir cago & Northwestern Railway will sell excursion tickets to Old Point 'Comfort, Va., and return, on account of the meet­ ing of the Travelers' Protective Associ­ ation, at the lowest first class fare for the round trip. For tickets and infor­ mation apply to agenta & 6 N. W. R'y Co. , Pillsbury's Best seldom equalled never excelled. Try it only $1.45. > VUAUAU nWftVOU UiCfeU Uliy 1 A young clergyman, newly sett? \~4sows, which are to be exhibited here oyer a large parish had occasional/^riday, May 27, have a splendid living ' of embarrassment when standing I • . ... _ _ .. " # ^ J specimen of this now exceedingly rare Mr. Er'~€>K; Tu« Inst issue of j and interesting animal, and the young | s&a old in th® community should not. neglect tbe opportunity of inspecting it for the probabilities are more than equal that a like opportunity will seldom or never again occur. The advance mana­ ge? of the Reynolds Show informs ES that this moose is sixteen hands high, with tremendous branching antlers, aud bwt been broken to trot in harness, easily performing his mile in 2:30. He has also been educated to perform a number of interesting and diverting tricks, such as firing guns, ringing bells, etc. In this connection it may be well to say that the show presents a fine menagerie and one of the best circuses ever organized, and a splendid street parade, which takes place every day at noon, so as to give persons living at a distant » chance to sss OVw1 one hundred fine dapple gray and Ara­ bian horses and a full grown pony 01 thirty inches high. General Conference of the M. E. Church now in session at Omaha has done away with that clause in the discipline which declares against dancing. Not until May 24th did the committee report and when they did; but a minority reported for the change and they only on the ground that it should be left to the con­ science of the individual. The clause as it now stands would make it possible for any one to be relieved of church member­ ship for dancing, attending theatres or horse races. (The last on account of the gambling that£is encouraged there.) We believe that the world has len in­ fluence on the church than the church upon the world. The stronger and purer church laws the stronger will be evangel­ ization. There is less drinking and danc­ ing among church people than there was when that clause found its way Into oar church polity. We hope the good work may go on. Respectfully Yours, G. A. WELLS, Pastor M. E. Church. Cash and Trade Winning Price* at the Dundee Cash Store of O. F. Hall. Our local trade is rapidly seeing the benefit from (3. F. Hall's^low cash prices and availing themselves of his bargains in cash bought merchandise. The best flour at $1.28 oer sack; the best roasted Rio coffee 23 cents per pound; bananas 10 cents a dozen; largest lemons 15 oents a dozen; best dates 5 cents a pound 2 ounces vanilla and lemon extractp cents a bottle ;4 ounce, large sisse, extract va­ nilla and lemon 10 cents; 20 pound pail jelley 59 cents; sardines 4 cents a can; double size mustard sardines 9 cents a can chocolate 4 cents a cake; No. 1 choice California raisins 5 cents a pound; Lon­ don layer raisins 8 cents a pound; No. 2 flour, 50 pounds 98 cents; 1 pound salmon 11 cents; blackberries 5 cents a pound. These are trade winners every one and represent only a small portion of our large stock. Cash wins and we will demonstrate it to you by prices lower than the lowest at the Dundee Cash Store of C. F. Hall. Our millinery department in chaqge of Miss Maeomber, of Chicago, is a com­ plete success Elegant and tasty trim­ mings and from the first our stock has been replenished twice" a week, and our bargains go as bought, cheap for cash. This week a new line of children's anil misnes school hats at 22, 25, 35, 39 and 48 cents. We are offering special jolts ii> fine French flowers, wreaths, etc., at 9. 13, 15, 19 and 25 cents, being fully one third less than credit rates. The basis of our millinery business is to sell at our low cash dry goods profit, and an ex­ amination will give you a benefit. This week in dry goods C. F. Hall is offering best shirting prints 4 cents: best standard blue prints 5 cents; best ginghams made 7 cents a yard; 31 inch ousing flannel 5 cents a yard: lace cur­ tains, three and a hall yards long, 40 inches 75 cents a pair; extra heavy shirtings 6 and 8 cents a yard, value 8 and 10 cents; ladies aprons 12 and 16 ccnts; misses black hose, full regular made, fast colors, sizes 6 to 8J{, 8 cents a pair; Sadies ditto 10 cents & pair; men's fancy flannel shirts, full size, 15 cents each; lace handkerchiefs 4 cents; childrens handkerchiefs 2 cents; big job in ladies handkerchiefs at 5 cents; men's light underwear 29 cents; 50 pieces black ribbon. No. 16 and 18, satin faced, black only, 5 cents a yard; remnants in white goods for aprons 6^ and 9 oents a yard, vaiue 10 and 15 cents; gents neckties 9 cents; children's hose in special lots 5, 6 and 7 cents a pair; ladies vests 8 cents; childrens summer underwear, sleevelej^ 7 cents, all sizes, with sleeves 12 cents; shelf paper 3 cents a roll; best ink 2 cents a bottle; arm elastics 1 cent a pair; fancy hair pins 1 cent each; ladies night dresses 39 cents; ladies drawers 24 cents; damaged calico, wet only, 8 cents a yard. Men's, boys and children's hats at 25, 35, 39, 48 and 59 cents in wool and straw, new and elegant styles at folly one third less than credit rates. Stick candy, net weight, 5 cents a pound at C. F. Hall's. 1200 matches 10 cents at C. F. Hall's. Women's solid dongola shoes all sizes ^ and widths, 98 cents at C. F. Hall's. Id Boy's school shoes, 1,1%, and 2 tipped ra: solid and warranted, 98 cents at Hall's.^ Children's school shoes, 8,9,10 and 11 * 75 cents at Hall's. > Misses school shoes, 12, 18, 1 and 2,n 78 cents at Hall's. Men's warranted working shoes con­ gress $1.10, buckle $1.19 at Hall's. Our celebrated $2 shorn in congress at $1.48 and our $3 calf shoes $1.98 at Hall's. As a summing up of the whole matter we say go to the Dundee Cash Store and get the benefit. These prices are for cash and cash only, and are from one third to one half less than prevailing credit rates. Everything as represented, one price to all and money refunded on all unsatis­ factory purchases. Railroad tare paid where purchases are in excess of $5, when the distance does not exceed 20 miles. Hundreds are availing themselves of the benefits to be derived from their cash purchases, as this is the only strictly cash store in this section. We need not tell you the benefits to be derived from tbe cash system, oura is a commission and not a profit, and the large volume of business we do enables us to quote prices lower than the lowest. Once a customer, always a customer. Try it. New bargains weekly as our buyers are constantly in the market. Remember all roads lead and the signs of the times point to the Dundee Cash store of C. F. Hall, Come and see us and we will do yon good. Business Notices. As a special feature we are now ing a large assortment of shawls prices that merit your inspection, J. W. CKISTY & SON. at Do NOT forget if you want a first class Auctioneer, to call on F. E. Granger McHenry. Or if more convenient we can fix dates for you at this office. Now is the appointed time to buy your Wall Paper for the assortment is com­ plete ana it will do your eyes good to look it over at J. W. Cristy & Sons's. > HAVE you bought your Spring or Sum­ mer snit yet? If not call in at John J. Millers'* and see the large line they are showing. _________ 42 tf Can you use a barrel of Pillsbury's Best at $5.60 cash If so, leave your order at mill to be delivered. We are putting give-away prices on some articles, simply to close them ont. Tfcey must go. J. W. CRISTY ft SON, Ringwood. HI. GET your Summer suit where they have the largest stock at lowest prices. That means of John J. Miller, West McHenry, 111. 42 tf Barb Wire is cheap this spring. Don't neglect the fences but put them in order with Eli or the S barb wire bought right of J. W. Cristy & Son. Come to-day if you can and buy your; Wall Paper. If you cannot come to-day' come as soon as you can. The sooner; you come tbe better yonr cbanoes at J. W. Cristy & 8on's. *If you want a boy's or a man's suit, or an odd pant or vest, you cannot afford to buy until you have looked our stock over, as we have the largest, the newest and the cheapest stock of clothing in town., John J. Miller. - 42 tf FIELD SEEDS. * , a limited amonnt efr Prtde of the North and Corbid seed corn, also Mammoth Southern and Red Cob Ensi­ lage for 42w4 LOST. Lost--One promisory note given by H. A. Thomas payable to J. W. Gale for $50.84, dated, March, 1892, and due in one year. All persons are cautioned against buying said note as payment has been stopped. J. W. GALE. Volo, 111. May 16th 1892, 45w2 We have sufflcent Wall paper in .stock to paper the walls of 225 rooms 12 feet wiae, 16 feet long, and 10 feet high. J. W. CBISTY ft SON We have bought an overstock of spring and summer nlmtlriyg and th© weather has prored1ili6« $ drawback ca the demand Istt- such goods we will commence * . 3p©clft! Glothhif galei to reduce stock, on Thursday, May 26, and continue one week. Folio wing are some of the prices. Men's black frock worsted suits; 110, now 6. Men's pin-head check all wool suits, $15, now $10. Youth's /array all wool suits, •13 59, now $6 50. , Men's dark iancy worsted suits* $16.50, now 13 Men's BFk worsted sacks, $9.00. now $8. * Child's 2 piece suits, $3, »ow% ; 1 We haye ifiSny equally as bargains, Come and see us CARPETS. On all carpets we will give a ra?h discount of 20 per emit for the next 30 days. rWM Paper. ' iM We are having an immense trade in wall paper and borders. To close out our entire stock we will give you a cash discount of ; 20 per cent Irom now on, on all our different bindsexcept browns, % All paper trimmed free of charge. Come and get the first selection. Our shelves sre overloaded with all kinds of fit!* ulioes for Infant*, boys, men and women. We aivsys p the best goods end our priors ate KurprlPlngiy low this season. 1 ' i . - " A U if AJihlt ".A S Sophus' Egg Food when fed for cholera should be mixed with bran, double tbe amount being used as called for in di­ rections. If chickens eannot eat, stuff the mixture, slightly wet, into ttair i^^hs and it will curs them. ̂ ' * :\V- '* -* Tf' Wirt in*' <d»bl liibert Artificial ) like life. A (-elect F. • Mm REE The expertm«nt on the heuse or other building will not hurt it, as intend paitiling it over again anyw«r. After this trial, If you da not decide ID favor of the "Monarch" paint we will rsfut d the metier paid for the t.wwmiiorr m umuotd quart can in experimenting. This is a Uilr* auction to theS M of 01wf>E$ by § Ne III® MOOWTOti Pllol 10 D© ifW ROIII £&WC^Bk1I w*ter\ beo*lD®» battel, whiting, or any other adulteration. Monarch paint is made of white lead, zloc and pure linseed oil, and will cover more surface than any other pa'nt manufactured. Try It. We also carry a full line of oils, varnishes, brashes, and every tiling In the paint line. WHI| gtvirig liis entire attention to the St entitle lit tin* of OlMfes by m Ne iethod tbatBea 'Cures Headaches Human Eyea that look and nam Jike life. A (-election of Bjrei or instructions for a tins yourself with Qlafifceg sent when parties cuuid come in. Addr< SK 11. 1j. Db; 56fci2SC3> <lr. 1001 Ovrings Building, 215 Dearborn St., Chicago, II STARETRT THIA OCT, AS IT WILX MOT AVVEAS AGAO Ulufttrated Publication*, wit MAPS, deaenmug Minnexot Nortti Dakota, Montana, idali Waabinrton and ureeon, tta« Fre Government and CHJiAl" Northern Pacific R. R. Bett Agricultural, Grazing and Timber Lau now open To settlers. Mailed ITREE. Addre* CHI • UttlOM Laull'om. N J.it.R.. Bt. Paul. Mln PATENTS! PENSIONS Senator Inventor's Guide,or How to Obtai M. O'BRIEN, 'M Gralitefe Paper Hanger, Kalsomlnera Etc., Kto. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. All work promptly done and satisfac­ tion guaranteed. Shop overHauperiech's Blacksmith Shop. Give me a call. M. O'BBIEN, McHenry, May 24,1898. Do you intend painting this wason? 11 so you are certainly interested enough to m» ke ft practical test of the paint before- hand, If you will buy a quart ctn of oui celebrated "Monarch" paint and the tame quantity of any other paint you may think favorably of, selecting amrat the same color In both brands, take them home and paint a lew feet on the side of your house or other building you intend painting, By measuring the quantity used you can readily see which paint has the best body, whi h will spread the smoothest and appear the best. j..-' -t * a.'>Vi') '•" * „! Perry & Owen, Central Merchants. \ McBEJSfMY, ILL. WAWTK® salesmen* »' AM • mUmi L«cai and traveling to represent our well knowa hoube. YQU need n > capital v< represent a firm that warrants nursery stock first-cliss and true to name. W0SK ALL THS TXUL |10 per month to tbe right Apply uulckstating age. L. L. MAY * OO. sr. pau ̂mihn, Nurseryman, Florists an* Saedsnta. > (This housa is responsible.) Horsemen, Look Here! I have a fine stock of Horses, among which are *' Young Groan Mountain iomt," "Mor­ rill Chartea." and others. Oall and see these Horpes before making arrangements else­ where. « N. S. VihitMY* |leBeary,ni..May**M. : ^ PERRY * OWEN. Bankers. MoHENRY, - - iILLINOIS. This Bonk receive* deposit*. 6MM and sella Foreign and Domettic Jfc* CHANGE ARU* <&>e* A General Banking Business, We endeavor to do all Iflmfasss m*- trwted to our care in a m owner and! upon terms entirety satisAKtocy to customers find respectful sojfett <ft« pubUe patronage. « MONEY TO LOANS «*«0TASV :£• ' - ir* - * On Real Estate a»d other Ar«t «fe*» securt*. &«etafa(lmlfMjrfMnlie«rf.; tectums* IX^TJXLAJNCOB It JNmt Gam [Omp Fours PERRY A PSBUSa