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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 31 Aug 1898, p. 4

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Jfefjeifj piMeilw. 1TEDNESDAY, AUG. 81. 1898. -- J, VAN OLY«LI£, Kditor. - iJpHICMBCR THE MAINE. Semaln in rorto moo. The 3d III. Reg. will not be among those mustered out in accordance with the President's iutcstioiii. A Woohjn<rton correspondent saye: "The troope which wttt bt mustered out will be those enlisted under the second call and these which have been in active service. The trodps now at Manila and Porto Rica will not be in­ cluded in the mastering out procesa on account of time and expense in trans­ porting regiments to relieve them. Each SPRINOFIKID, August 24, 1896. To all Health Officers and Sa,nUui&u& in Illinois: Tiiu nrS uOruMliI iilVittfU bO ftttwo tbfi next, meeting of the Auxiliary Sanitary Association of the Illinois State Board of Health, wh eh will be held in the Capitol building at Springfield on Monday and Tuesday, September 22Cth and 27th, 1898. The object of this meeting is to discuss matters of interest to those engaged in sanitary work, such as the prevention command will proceed to the place where an<j restrict ion of communicable diseases, wmm 11 ' Vv-r | U W K N •MM West McHenry, W. to MMt OWEN.) * -• „ V . -* ,s#> REPUBLICAN TICKET. • 8TATK, <<;rorSUte Treasurer-- ; • FLOYD K. WHITTKMOR*. 9wr Superintendent of Public Instruction-- ALFRED BAY L198, I'M Trustees of the State University-- f FKED L. HATCH, . ; < A. F. NIGHTINGALE, Hag, ALIOS A. ABBOiPT. COSGHFEBBTONAL, • #sr Member of Congress, 8th District-- i v- ALBBET J. HOPKINS. it was mustered in and be discharged from those points. The men will be fur­ nished transportation to their homes as they are entitled to it by law." HP^TheSpanish government is nervous over the possibilities for mischief in the return of 100,000 or 150,000 soldiers from Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip­ pines. Nearly all the public opinion which exists in Spain is that which the army voices, and the soldiers, in this case, are apt to be unpleasantly affected toward the bluJldering government which thrust them into trouble without making any intelligent effort to assist them. Spain's domestic problems will be many, and one Of them will be to peacefully absorb into ordinary life the soldiers and the officers for whom she has uo immedi­ ate use owing to circumstances over which she had no control. LEGISLATIVE. nUtives, Eighth District-- '&V- ijEORGE R. LYON, of Lake County. A. FULL EE, of Boone Oonnty. V OOCJTTY TICKET, ;t^l»:0«iaty:Jud|re- | < • O. H. GILLMOKE. For County Clerk-- % GEO. F. RU8HTON. tot County Treasurer-- J FRANK F. AXTKLL. : Vat Sheriff-- HENRY KBYES. : ' IW County Superintendent of Sohoo)s-- W. S. WIRE. W" Butter on the Elgin Board of Trade Monday was'steady; offerings, 254 tubs: sales, 143 tuba, at 18c. But­ ter last week, 18c; "one year ago the nme. Sales of the week, 10,600 tubs. The board adopted a resolution to the sRect that all members learn who in their towns are selling colored butterine and report the names to the board, that vio­ lators of the law may be dealt with. iM tSThe volunteers come in strong for the honors at Manila. The Colorado troops were the first to storm the tranches, and every man did his full duty. The Californians. the Pennsylvahians and the Utah artillerymen had previously given a good account of themselves. In Porto Rico, tou, the volunteers have done good fighting. There is glory enough for all, however, and the gallant and sturdy regulars have covered them­ selves with that article, as usual. ' Instructions to the military com ^inlssions to be sent to Cuba and Porto Bioo have been laid before the cabinet by the President. They are to take charge of the evacuation of the islands by the Spanish forces, acd arrangements have been made by the Spaniards for Removing the mines from Havana har­ bor? American naval officers having been detailed to co-operate. The mines will b; removed before the committee gets to iiavaua. ' IV*A Canadian farmer has invented a machine which cuts and threshes grain simultaneously. The grain is cut by bar similar to that on a mowing ma dune, then thrown upon a sheet of oanvas arranged on rollers and taken np into the thresher, where it is threshed acd winnowed. It is then carried to the opposite side of the machine where it falls into bags, which, as they fill up, are in torn tied up and thrown off. Fifteen acres a day can be cut with two men and four horses, the work being welldoneand Without waste. Krt. Grundy Says: That it is no wonder the moon gets full twice this month, with the churches closed and the ministers away. That blessed is the Editor who works day and night for his party and expects nothing; for he shall not be disappointed. That now th$t the war is over our fighters needn't think they are going to get religion by coming home in the "con verted yachts." That many a brave man. has lost his nerve in a dentist's chair. That there isn't muchyof a show for a tonguetied puguilist in this country. That it's often a man's strong right arm that favorably impresses a woman That high notes are hard on the sing­ er's throat--and still harder on the neighbors. That a man is often prevented from paddling his own canoe by a wife who rocks the boat. That it isn't always the minister who weighs his words that preaches the heav­ iest sermon. That some people see without looking and others look without seeing. That the only sure thing about a game of chance is the chance you have to lose. That some politicians are like cork screws--rather crooked but they have a strong pull. That a man never fully realizes the hardness of this unsympathetic world until he begins trying to ride a bicycle. That between trying to convince her religious friends that she isn't worldly, and her worldiy friends that she isn't re­ ligious, a woman has a hard time of it. Be&l Estate Transfers. ^ „ For the weekending August 29th. Clarence Wellefper Master to Ruth Thurlwell sejf se3< see 31, and swjf nwM sec 32 McHenry 9H&0 00 Rozel Ourtis and w to Carl Buchte It 2 blk 10 Union 35o 09| John Gage and w to Silas Stevens swjf nwJiseo 34 Richmond 200 00 W Reading per Admr to Effle Reading w)6 swM sec 24 Richmond 3200 00 Bozel Curtis and w to Phineas Rente iota 5 and f> blk 1 Union .. 1500 00 Scuylcv Harvey to Wheeler Hnnt rX nwjtf nejtf sec 16 Oharaung 10o 00 Jas Stewart et al per Mast to Melissa Ercanbraok nejtf sec 34 Hebron 360o 00 Alfred Holmes per Admr to Esther Holmes w end It 10, pt lot 8 and Its 9 and 3 in nw cor all in Section 16 Richmond .\. 4600!,0i> Geo Backus andw to Ohas BackusfcWJi nelt sec 4 Dunham 1SX) 00 Chae nacusto Peter Fitzer same 1600 <o Marriage Licenses.1 Win Hill Algonquin Nettie Nixboner Algonquin Clarence Paine ..Crystal La*e Flora Wood Huntley Peter Soli mitt Johns burg I Anna Adams Johnsburg John Johnson Huntley Huntley the regulations of systems of sewerage and public water supplies, the drainage and sewerage of villages, the legislation necessary to- promote sanitation throughout the State, etc , and to es­ tablish eloste relationship between the State Board and local officials. It is hoped that there will be a large representation present from all over the State. A program of the papers to be read will be sent to any who make request, by the Secretary, who will also gladly answtr any inquiries. The Illinois State Fair will be held at Springfield September 26th to October 1st, so those who attend the convention will have an opportunity to visit the Fair on the days when the most attrac­ tive programs will be presented. The railroads have agreed to sell tick­ ets to all attending the Fair at one fare for round trip from any point in the State. L. ADKLSHKROER, M. D., President Illinois State Board of Health, Waterloo. .T. A. EGAN, M. I). Secretary Illinois State Board of Health, Springfield. Remember the Maine." D E W - E Undersell our Competitors? We would like to C - U - B - A Customer of The Farmers' Store. HERE ARETFEW HOT SHOTS. Blcached Muslin, f yard wide, 4c. Blcached Muslin, 1 yard wide, 5e. Bleached Mus in, 1 yard, 6c. Unbleached, Muslin,-! yard wide, 4£c. Unbleached Muslin, 1 yard, 5c. Unbleachcd ' Muslin, 1 yard^ 5£c. Unbleached Muslin, 1 yard, 6c. Denim's Blue, Everett brand, 10c. Denim's Brown, Everett brand, 10c. Denim's Fancy £heck, Everett brand, 10c. v IT LEADS. Wherever it has been introduced, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin leads all other remedies in curing Constipation, Indi­ gestion and Sickbeadache. It only costs 10c for trial size (10 doses for 10 cents). Large siae 50c and $1.00. At J, A. Story's. Did You Take Scott's Emulsion through the winter? If so, we are sure it quieted your cough, healed the rawness in your throat, increased your weight, gave you more color, and made you feel better in every way. But perhaps your cough has come back again, or you are get­ ting a little thin and pale. Then, why not continue the same helpful remedy right through the summer? It will do you as much good as when the weather is cold. Its persistent use will certainly give you a better appetite and a stronger digestion. It will cure your weak throat and heal your inflamed lungs. It will cure every case of consumption, when a cure is possible. Don't be persuaded to take something they say is just as good. All Druggists, 50C. and |i. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N. Y. SHIRT WAISTS at just | the regular price. Ladies' Black Skirts $2.00, the best in town. In.boots and shoes we have some decided bargains that will interest you. CROCKERY and GLASSWARE Our line is complete. We will sell you anything you want from a cup to a full dinner set. Call and sec us before buying Teas and Coffees are one of the leading features of our Grocery Department. You will always find them the very best in the market for the money Java and Mocha coffee can't be beat at any price. We sell it at 30e per pound. Santa Rosa coffee, the best combination coffee on the market, 28c. San Seard coffee, the best coffee in McHenry Co., for Groceries. 15c and 20c, very 2 choice. Give 25c. We hive Rio coffees at 10c (hem a trial. Tanglefoot Ely Paper 4 double sheets for 5c. Gold Dust 16c for 14 lb. package. Two qt. Mason Fruit Jars, the best in the market, 53c per doz. Space won't permit us to quote more. Call and see the many bargains we have in store for you. ITlftl'iY* Okl Sleepy Eye Flour is still the leading- brand ' We do not have to change brands two or three times a year like some merchants do, trying to get a flour that will suit the trade. Sleepy Eye Flour 'gives satisfaction to every one that uses it. We have a lot on hand made from old wheat. Goods delivered to any part of McHenry. Yours for trade, Went McHenry. Illinois. NEW STORE West McHenry, Illinois. IVfVIVIXVIIIVIX New Fall Goods Are now arriving and we need room, so have determined to clos out all summer goods regardless of cost. Summer dress goods, Shirt Waists, Light Wrappers, Gauze Underwear, etc., at your own price. SLAUGHTER Now is Your Chance Job Lot of Shirt Waists Going at Less than* Half Value. We are bound to close them out and they are going af 39c These include all our 50, 65, 75, 90 and $1.55 waists. All Summer Goods are going Great Discount. w V- Brown Shoes and Oxfords down Below Cost. at a are Straw Hats and all summer hats are going at Job Lot Prices. In Groceries we Lead. Wc aim to keep nothing but the very best goods to be obtained in this department, and by laying in large quantities, we know wo can save you mopey. OWEN & CHAPPEL McHenry, Illinois. A Few More Tan Shoes to Close at Reduced Prices. J^"Miles will be in the-United States Wtortly. The war is over now, and the Spaniards are folly as anxious to return home as the American soldiers. General |liles conducted an almost bloodless campaign and victory. While the damp climate and the heat are affecting the troops, there is not aa much fever in Porto Rico as in Cuba, and the general health of the troops is much better. If •Ver an army "came and saw and con­ quered" it was the army of General Miles Porto Rico, for the country was theirs Iron the first landing of the troops. tff Poor old Spain, if she should have another conflict with the United States, •he wouldn't have left enough in the way of arms to make a decent rabbit hunt. Less than three months ago ^pain's navy consisted of 118 vessels of *11 kinds, made up of one first-class battle ship, two second-class, two coast defense ships, eight armored cruisers, ' twenty-four gunboats, forty-eight tor- ^edo boat destroyers. In their little ar­ guments with Dewey, Sampson and . Schley twelve of the cruisers, ten torpedo hoats, five gunboats and two torpedo boat destroyers have been captured or destroyed. One battleship, the Victoria, has proven worthless, and three not i^et completed.--Ex. Just a* ever before with A WHOLE STORE OF BARGAINS. Ruby Andrus. Probate Business. Estate James Hogan. Proof ol Heirship and final report approved. Admr disoha ged. Est Marv Hogan. Final report approved, Admr discharged. Estate settled. Ktiate Sanlord Bennett. Proof of death. Petition ror letters. Gertrude Bennett Admr Bond 1500.00 Estate Judah Carpenter, Proof of death. Petition for letters. Jerry Carpenter Admr. Bond 1100 00. Estate Cora Durkee, Petition for letters of guardianship. Estate Chaa Sellers. Petition Will. Estate Margaret Moakler, Proof of death Petition for letters Cornelius M>akler Admr. Bond 1200.00. Estate Oliver Dike. Proof of death Peti­ tion for letters. Estate Cornelius Quinlan. Proof of death. Petition for letters. Ohas Quinlan Admr. Bond 15000.00. to probate ••fr-' . « „ IVEussia's reported scheme of plant- '..tog colonies composed of old soldiers and their families in China is an exceedingly rl •hrewdone. In no other way could the £ " ;, country be so effectually and perm an * jr^ ; #ntly Russianized; while the settlers, who , have merely performed their of ' * compulsory service and are in the beet ; condition for military duty, will form a Valuable aggressive force if one is needed. It is, in fact, a movement of troope with­ out the unpleasant publicity that would v^ttend the transportation of armed •harsdH, and is open to no diplomatic ob­ jection. If China consents to this intro­ duction of foreigners upon her soil, it is ...tto other nation's business, and none has right to interfere. Nevertheless, other Rations will And the most significant thing about the movement to be the fact that China does consent.--Springfield BEUNION OF THE 95TH. The thirty-third annual re-union of the 95th Regiment Illinois Volunteer In­ fantry, will be held at Richmond. Ill Saturday, September 3,1898. Business meeting at W. R. C. Hall at 11 A. M. Fall in line at noon on Main Street in front of W. R. C. Hall and niarch to Haythorn's hall, where dinner will be served free of charge to members of the 95th and their families, and visiting veterans. At 2 o'clock, at Burton's opera house the program will be carried out. Let every member of the 95 attend this reunion, Send the news along the line. Come if possible, if not possible to come, write a letter thht the comrades may know "how the world goes with thee." A cordial invitation is extended all old soldier to attend this reunion. Comrades coming via the K. D. will be met at Genoa Junction at 10 A. M. by busses. PBOGRAMME. , Martial Music Prayer Rev. Lon Wakeman America Audience Address of Welcome...Mayor J. T. Bower Response .....Lieut. M. F. Ellsworth Song Male Quartette Five Minute Talk Cornet Solo Earle Eldredge Five Minute Talk Vocal Solo, "Tell Mother I'll be There' Miss Georrf Eldredge Five Minute Talf Vocal Solo "Break the News to Mother" Miss Laura Wright Recitation--" Why the Old Man Wouldn't Sell the Farm"..... Gurney Fillmore Song Male Quartette Benediction Martial Music....... Ten bars of T.enox Soap for 25c. Baking Powder 10s per lb. Finn Mixed Oandlea 10c alb. Condensed Milk 10c a can. Fort Dear.! born Mince Meat 8c per box. Bird Seed !>c per lb. Sardines 5c a box. Gold Pust 18c per box. Ten <jt. Galvanized Palls 20o, 12 qt. 25c, 14 qt. 30c. Th'e«e pails are in strictly first, class order, flugpy Whips 10c and up. Ax! He!vps lOo, 15c and ?0o each, Pick Handles 10c and 15c each. Mall Handles 12o. White Lead .">c per lb. Brooms 12o, Shirt Waists, | which we hav» been selling for 50c, 65c and !)5c to close at 25c each. We have of late pur. fhaaod a very large stock of shoes of the ] latest styles which we will sell at a very close mnrgain, and to close out the old stock < we are going to put them right down where you can't help but buy when you hear the price an<] see the goods. We will also sell | anything in our SUMMER UNDERWEAR AT COST To close it out from now on, and will serve I anything in our very large stock of Ribbons ] atoobt until Sept. loth Our last week's egg market 113tfc steady. Don't forget our moio which is A Square Deal for Everybody. Don't fall to giVe us a call. We know we | can please you. • Yours very truly, Our Stock of Fall Shoes © Is the largest and best selected stock in town, all the newest styles and lasts in Titan (^alf, Willow Calf, Box Calf, Vici Kid, etc. Our prices defy competition. In all the newest effects, Ginghams, Percales, Calicoos, outing flannels. Our now sample book of Fall and Winter Clothing just received. Neckties and Furnishing Goods in ^ndless variety. IN Wc have a complete stock and prices always the lowest." Goods delivered promptly. West McHenry. M. J. WALSH. E. RICHARDSON, Volo, 111. The McHenry Marble and' Granite Works. AND GROCERY STORE. HEIMER'ft BLOCK* Opposite J. A. Story's Drug %tore • McHenry. Illinois F1RST-2LASS GOODS. Wheat, Graham and Itye Bread, Cakes, Pies I etc., fresh uaked every DAJUM Also A tine line. of choice <. 1 FAMILY GROCERIES, CANNED COODS, ETC. The patronage of the publlo Is respectfully solicited. , JOHN HAUPRISCH, McHenry, JuSe G 1698. All Kinds of Cemetery Work at Low Prices. FSH CRY FOR IT rubbed cn any bait, attracts the flfli. They cannot resist it, Good for all kinds of fibhing 50c per bottle by mail. 'Sole Importer, A, O. LIKJ'E, 141a Green Bay Ave. "" " ^Wta. • write for circulars. Ij^pndahl.'s Milwaukee. Man A Full Line of Finished Work Constanty on Hand Foreign and American Granite a Speciality. J. H. MILLER, McHenry. Demand's "Cap Sheaf" Brand Sada.i af NATIC^iAL FLAGS. Set of thirty cards showing the nation I j>al Hags of the principal nations of thel > world. One of these cards is packed inj £oaeh large package of CAP SHEAF SODA.< j'ff complete set Is desired, we will mail< £s;»ne on receipt of Jive one pound Cap*, ishenf irrappert. Give your name and< •imNt office plainly written. ^ BIXjAITS & CO., Tairport. K. 7. DR. CALDWELL'S LYRUP WCURCS CONSTIPATION. •WELL'S A | PEPSIN BTIPATION.IL Wanted--An Idea Wlto eao think of some simple ifalag to patent? wealth. Attor- GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE, UNIVERSAL PROVIDER, ORIGINATOR OF LOWEST PRICES BAXIfflrAlNB Watch for our u Ad .If EXT' Will. » THBO.F. SWAN, GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE, ELGIN, IU-* ' -3 •3 - '"nl .. tiki**.?.:# •>4 r< - ji,.- * - ** >./

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