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••ssf:" WEDNESDAY, OCT 1890. VAN St/ITICIS kuditor ** *v> t ? ^ } ° y^ 4 f i vi * 'ikisk- m.'r'j.'i.. •> 1 . \< THIS PA PER !E\7 S'iS" r (tOW&LL A OO.'S Newspaper A4?ertl«tafr ||ur«ft« <10 Spruce 8treet), where advertising STaTSR"!? K NEW YORK. 19* Sales of butter on the El^in Board of Trade Monday were 16,620 pounds at 83 cents; total saleef3,222. The mar­ ket was active. IflF'The question of au extra session Is again at the front, and it is well nigh certain that there will be one, but it is not yet oirtain whether it will be brought about by Congress taking a recess as soon as the tariff bill is finally disposed of, or be called by proclamation of the President. It is conceded by most of the Republican leaders to be absolutely nec essary owing to the number of important measures that are expected to be unacted Upon when the session shall adjourn. H^The Illinois Republicans empto^e# ia the departments at Washington are preparing to do their part in the coming fall campaign in this state. At a meet lag held the other day a liberal collection was taken up for the purpose of purchas ing 100,000 documents and sendingthem to the campaign committees throughout the wtate. It was also reported that netu-ly all the Illinois Republicans in Washington intended to come home in November to vote.--Beacon. Representative Enloe, the cheekiest Democrat in the House, for the ninety- ninth time made an ass of himself, when speaker Reed refused to recognize him by shouting: "I want yon to understand Mr. speaker, that when yon returned from Maine I was at the head of the Democratic side." "The Chair was not aware," replied the Speaker, "that the '"Democratic side had any head; it is grati " tying to be at laBt informed of the fact.' Then everybody laughed except poor fSaloe. I®* The National Commissioners of the World's Fair have chosen Hon. George B. Davis, of Chicago, for Director Gen eral. Mr. Davis has been prominent in Chicago politics for fifteen years, during which time he has served a term or two in Congress and has been classed as a leader in the Republican party. He is wry pleasant gentleman and exceedingly mrdial. Having been chosen to the po­ sition named by a commission divided in politics, he assures the commissioners that his conduct of the office will be free from partisanship, and that its affairs Will be conducted on strictly business principles. I®* The Hon. Ben. Butterworth in •poech recently at the Aurora Fair, had tile following tribute to pay to the ability find popularity of our present representa­ tive in Congress, Hon. Albert J. Hop- Uns: It is my honored privilege to sit by Ihe . tide of your representative in the halls of : Congress, Hon. Albert J. Hopkins. He Is a fine type of what Illinois can do, say to you to day that in honoring that gentlemen any constiuteocy honors itself. He is clean in morals, bright in intellect, sagacious and industrious and will hold • his own on the floors of Congress with •ny man. He is a young man of remark Me promise and the fifth district of Illi- * . aois has in him a representative of whom ' * Mbe may be proud. f Illinois has a fine delegation in Con Cress. The indefatigable and courageous Joe Cannon is the peer of any one in the Zhs Battle of Gettysburg. We beg leave to advise our our readers to be sure and not forget to see the Panorama of the battle of Gettysburg, While in Chicago during the Exposition. Take advantage of the low rates and see Gettysbuig. 1 There is no picture in the world like liiis of Gettysburg; no other picture fwesents such a scope of country or gives fuch a thrilling representation of a tattle. It is no wonder it is called "Chicago s Pride, and Greatest Artistic Attraction." 9 Woodstock, III., Sept. 29th, 1890. Editor PLAiNDEALfefh .---Enclosed find a letter which the editor of the Wood­ stock Sentinel refused to publish in his issue of luMt week, in answer to au article publ'nhe.1 Ky him the previous week. I have always patronixed his paper and have Mip|iort<Ni hint for office and offered to pay hint for publishing the letter, but for reasutis i*f>c known to himself be re­ fuses to publish it. Mease publish the letter wit ft this line. Y091* Tnil,?, : . , <•. I\ BABNKH. Editor of Woodstock Sentinel: The article published in your issue of Sept. G, 181)0, in reference to A sad Udell carrying the town of Doit "by the usual majoiity,"' at the November election, while no douht written with the best of intentions on your part, is likely to create a wrong impression as to the fe« 1- ing of a good many of the Republican voters of the to*u of Dorr. From the time of the ndjq^irninenc of the conven- tian that nominated him, to the present time, the wi iter has heard many of the "rank and file," as well as those called "leaders" of the Republicans of Dorr, and other parts of the county stute that their vote at* the coming election would be cast against Mr. Udell, and no cry of ' loyalty to party" will or can drive them into line and compel t-liem to vote for a man whom they do not want for Sheriff and was not the free choice of a majority ot the delegates who voted for him in the convention, or the voters whom they were supposed to lepresent. The means used to defeat the nomination of Messrs. Curtiss, Keyes and Barber and secure it for Messrs. Donuelly, Udell and Wire, are only known t-o a portion of the voters of the county at the present time, but shttl be before the opening of the polls on th« morning of November 4th. Wheie is tbi man who can say to the voters of Mo- Henry county that any man of the lasl three named was the choice of a majority of the people, or the voters, or the Re­ publicans, whom the delegates who nom inated them were sent to represent When a convention will ignore the 'choicr and wishes of the voters they represent, is it not time for the people to hav< their say at the polls, and teach the po litical bosses and politicians that thf wishes of the voters shall and will prevail in the end? Will the nominees of conven­ tions ever be the choice of the voters we are whipped into line by the cry ol "loyalty to party." Henry Keyes is an honored citizen and an old soldier who has asked and asked of the Republicans of McHenry county the nomination for Sheriff, and had the wishes of a majority of the Republican voters prevailed he would have been the nominee in place of A Bad Udell. In the Republican County Convention of 1884, the wishes of a ma jority of the Republican voters of the county were ignored, and our present efficient Circuit Clerk, (W. P. Morse,) wat> by the means used by "pot house politi­ cians" defeated for the nomination o! Circuit Clerk. "Loyalty to party" did not prevent the Democratic candidate Irom carrying the town of Dorr agaiust our present Mayyr, E. E. Richards, bj nearly one hundred majority. The defeat of Mr. Richards in Dorr at that time was because the wishes of a majority o) the people and voters of the county wa> not respected, and there is no reason to think that Mr. Udell will fare as well in Dorr in 1890 as Mr. Richards did 1884. In conclusion permit me to say that 1 sincerely believe it would be of great ben efit to the Republican party of McHenry county in the future if Mr. Donnelly, Mr, Udell and Mr. Wire were all defeated by the voters at the polls in November. It would teach the politicians who fix up slates in Caucuses and Conventions, to respect the wishes of a majority of tin- voters, and not defeat their choice by trading or buying the delegates to vote against the choice of their iown. I have always voted for and supported the nom­ inees of the Republican party, and I ex­ pect to be a Republican and work for thf- party as long as it remains true to Re­ publican principles, and true to tht interests of the people, and as I interprei its platforms and principles, ' " Administrator's Notice. INSTATE OF Julius A. Thomas ilweswt yj The un<icr»iirne<l having been m>pointed Administratrix of the Route of Juliu* A. Thoraan, dtcMts'vl. lute of the county of Mc­ Henry, »n<t State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear heforo the County Court of McHenry County at the Court flonse In Woodstock, ri the November term, on the first Monday Sn November next, at which time all persons having cla ms ngAtust eai' *ntnt<> are not<fl*d and roi|uexted to attend fi>r the )>ur|>o*e «•' having the same adjusted. All persons indebted tA sal<l e-txt* are re­ queued to make Immediate payment to the undersigned IMlMft d»y of beptemlMT, A. D l^W. 11 Lucy H Thomas Administratrix. WM. 8TOFFEL, --Agent for-- FIRE, - LIGHTNING, And AoeidenUl Iniuranoe. Ft,AIowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Alabama, and California Laud8. Call on or address WM. 8TOFFKL, McHenry, 111: AX.B:s3VE;B: WANTED. Local ox* Traveling. I TO OCT. 4. Positively Take Place On Tlxat XJav I FRANK I*«U»'b Popular Monthly for < * October, 1890. A "portrait of Speaker Reed, and a full- pa** picture of the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representa­ tives, which formulated the McKinley Tariff Bill, are included amongst the il­ lustrations tw-ompanying an interesting #iid spicy article 011 "The House of Ileif- nesentatives," by Frederick 8. Daniel in tfie October number of Frank Leslie's Monthly. A powerful poem, •Ihe Cyclone," by Joaquin Miller, is de­ feated "to the destroyers of forests " James Ricalton describes Simla, the aum- Bier capital of India; and Pierre Morand contributes some highly entertaining Bennniscences of Foreign Residents and Old Times in New York City. Other il­ lustrated articles are, "Life in Bologna " b-v Herbert Pierson; "Haruko of Japan: Wie Oriental Empress and her Court," by Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore; "Fish Culture •t Lake Sunapee, N. H.," by Frederic M. Wey; and "Tails, and the Services thev Ferform," by Ernest Ingersoll. "Beyond the Lnd,' Professor Boutelle's new serial Vcgins in this number. Slim:M' : Excursions. fall information concerning the •enes of excursions to points in Minne­ sota, the Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska, Wy­ oming, Colorado, Idaho and Montana, tor which tickets will be sold at half rates (one fare for the round trip), apply to Agents of the Chicago & North-Western Jl&ilway Company. q The Chicago Exposition. For the Inter-State Industrial Exposi Iferaat Chicago, the Chicago & North- Westw-n Railway Co., will, on each Thurs­ day, from Sept. 3d to Oct. 18th, sell ex­ cursion tickets to Chicago at low rates Tickets will be good for return pasnage to and including the Mondav following date of sale. For further information •ppiy to agents C. & N.-W. R'y. q ' ; Fall Jackets, new, reasonable in price yad stylish. Also, sheet jaiwi*; with each |M«keta*£Taipoa'a. I have th right to express my views on this mattei as well as the right to vote against each one of the three last named gentlemen which I shall certainly do. I considei their election would mean that the nomi nees of our party must be supported un­ der any and all circumstances, regardless of who they are, or how they received their nomination. C. P. Barnes. Woodstock, Sept. 22,1890. C. P. BARNES, Attorney. Master's Sale of Real Estate. CTATB OS ILLINOIS, -McHenry Connty, P McHenry County Circuit Oonrt, Sept. term, A. D.. 1890. In Chancery. Bill to foreclose. Nina G. Crlsty, vs. James Quran and M iry Quinn. Br virtue and In pursuance of a decretal order made in said ca«e at said term, to me directed and delivered, I shall, on Thursday the 16th day of lOctober, A. D., 1890, at one o clock, p. tn., at the ea«t door of the Court House, In the city of Woodetoek, McHenry County, State of Illinois, offer fox «a'c at puft. lie vendue, to the highest bidder tor cash, the 101 low ing described premises mentionod In jaid decree, and situated in the county of McHenry and State of Illinois, to-wit- The North twe>.ty-flve (25) acres of the South-west Quarter (>4 ) of the South-east Quarter (>A) of olnb*ri ,n® <•> in Township forty. J™ &V^n{r!,E,?Jlt t8>- ot the Third (8d) Principal Meridian. w. . , L M. L.JOSLYN, wJS£»£!lnT,9hlM ,p®ry' M, Henry Oo , III. Woodstock, III, Oct. 1st, 1890 C. P. Barmkb, solicitor for Complainant. , , i x v . ! * ! . To aell our Nursery Stock. Hilary. Expenses and Steady Employment ifuAran'cd. CHASE BB0THERS COM PA ITT. Jiochcstor, V. Y. . ..I V 1 n.li Trotting Brod Stallion Colby's Starigert --REGISTERED IN-- Wallace's Trotting Register STANDARD DEPARTMENT Volume 8, No. 10,641 -ijfarNED BY- W. E, COLBY, . . .• ^ MoMENRYl III. BE RAFFLED FOB ' S&tardty, Oct. 4th, 133 I have /mind it neccssary to Poxfpone an above, but c an say it will , 'fio^iUvely take place on. that date. B I PERRY A OWEN, Bankers, MCHENRY, - - ILLINOIS. This Bank receives deposits buys and sella Fbreign and DumetUic Fx- change, and does a General Banking Business, We endeavor to do all business en­ trusted to our care in a manner and upon te:ms entirely satisfactory to uur customers, and respectfully solicit the public patronage. MONEY TO LOAN; On Real Estate and other first class ivt security, lections. Special attention given to coL INSURANCE Companies at the In First Class Lowest Bates. Yours Respectfully PE«RY A OWEN. THE CHICAGO AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY* Affords unrivaled facilities for transit be Ivmii the uoit important cities and towns in Illinois, Iowa, Wise >nsln, Northern Mich­ igan, Minnesota, North and Houth Dakota, Nebraska and Wyoming. The train service is carefully adjusted to meet the requirements of through and local travel, and includes FAST VESTIBULED TRAINS Dining C&N. Bleeping Cart k Day Ooaohei Running Solid between Chicago and, ST PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. CO (JNCIL BL UFFS, OMA HA, DENVER AND PORTLAND, ORE PULLMAN A WACKER SLEEPERS Chicago to San Francisco WITHOUT CHANGE. COLONISTS SLEEPERS* Chicago to Portlaud, Ore. AND SAN FB A A CISCO, C. P. BARNES, Attorney. OTATE OF ILLINOIS, County ef McHenry. O In Circuit Court of McHenry Connty. 1 K Di 'I?1 W"ry Bourne vi yoi£e Bourne. In Ohaneery. Bill lor di Affidavit of the non-residence of Albert E. nourne, the above named defendant, having J1®*? >n the ©Dice of the Clerk of said Circuit Court of McHenry County, notice is nereby given to the said non-resident detenu- ant, that tlie con. plainant filed her bill of com. P'fcint in said Court on the Chancery side iHivi1"60 ?n J.'18 '2t'1 l'*y <>f September. A I)., jbwu. find that a summons thereut>on issued out of said Court against said defendant, re. on the 22d day of January, A. D, levu, as is by law required. . "An<1 or,ler haying been entered of record in said Court at the September term, 1800, inereof, that said estuse stand continued, with order ot publication^ Now, therefore, unless you the said Aloert Ji- personally he and appear be- ™ 8*id Circuit Court of McHenry Conn. k? 1 1 . ^ next term thereof, W/ifa . tn 1 Court House in the City of c «' '.1 county, on the )2tl> day of 189,-Rnd plead, answer or de- thl (aJ complainant's bill of complaint n'atteis and things therein 2d f11416'1- will be taken as con coprttn^^ fiS eeentored against you ao. cording to the prtyer of said bill. testimony whereof, i have hereunto set J ilrt" the 8eal °r 8*W court, at oflice In Woortstock, this 27ih day ot Sep tember, a d 1890. W p. Mobsb, Olerk. * ft CowjhU'rant'fl Solicitor, t (m/)i Free Reclining Chair Cars CHICAGO TO DENVER AND PORTLAND, ORE •ia Counoll Bluffs and 0m»ha. For the time of trains, tickets and all infor­ mation, apply to Station Agents of Chicago & North-Western Hallway, or to the General fassenger Agent, afr Chicago. IF. H. iVA WMAN, J M. WHITMAN 3d Vice I'retL (jkn'l 'Manager, W.A.THKALL. B. BUSS. Cm, Aim. dc I'k'U Agt. Agent, McHenry, lU Record 2:26. No. 9701. Will be for service at the barna of- George W. Owen, Mcllenry, Illinois. TERMS, $50. One half payable in Cash, balance by Note due six months from service without interest, Interest after due at 8 per cent. "GeoriteO." was sired by Lakeland Abdallah 351. by the founder of our trotting wonders, old Ilys'lykes MamIdetoman, 10. Dam of George O u by Autocrat, a son of George M. 1'atcheu, 30, record Hhe paced at six years ol I a halt mile in littUtf, and at 17 years a full mile in 2:27. "George O " has had very limited advan­ tages in the stud, never having bred a stan­ dard bied mare, but his colts are all very speedy and sell for long prices. He sired a two-year-old with » record of 3:4ft, trial X mile in 1:22 to Road Cart. «,«» ™ A good pushing Salesman here First. | class pay guaranteed weekly. Comniia *'°? i ,r Quick selling new Fruits and Specialties. FARMERS can get a goid paving job for the winter. Write for full pa»tu; ulars. FRED K. TOUNO, NHr8»ryman, 8m2 Uochester, N. ¥ ILCE CH LIVE <TF |RT.-F.I a •eivoo. , iumtM i.!,. 1 # itJbl-, i itrbt tiH8. A«jC»*0ns ?i#np «A8KKI.L LITKBA-' HV Cl,l B, 2. ! |*'i af k. ila St., CaUuno, III?. E» mslble rnr,n lor gen- ertl oi- Rtt.te '-uentn. No cun- ffi VU»illl(C, but to f'n-y ru?Hta ra- !iiii,a;?c<: from Fine &8sortmeut of Pipoi, Cigoro and Tobacco, at Ilurbian Broa. Description and Pedigree. R'aek stallion, foa'ed Mav I37C. Stands HI3^ hands h'gh and weighs i:("0 pounds- '•Colbv'-' Swigert" wa<« l»red t>y Gilbert Adams, t'rnnks yillo .Racine Count", Wi^'-onfln. Hired by wijrei t, two, Utdtin i>v (ioldsmitirs Mi.tullan 2,1 dain Lady Howard t>v Ki'diard's Bell founder Sd dam by Vcrmunt Boy Swigert was sired by Ale-tinder's Norman, l«r, dam Biand*na by M*mhri<u> ohief. 2d dim the dam of ItoMallird, by Ilrnvvn Pilot, he by Copper bottom, dam of broti Pilot by Cherokee, son offii Arc iy. Swigert was the o!r>» of Ctlamns, record 2:24Sv, Jann'tt, triil i:27)tf, C'lamuft, trial l'hea* nro l'n!l sisters and Hold for iH,('•00 Resolute, reeord 2:29. Dixie, 2:81 public trial 2:2«; George K, record 2riR)4 _ Gov. Haves, t'limd in a race 2:29; Baybrino, 2:332t'; Nellie Crawfor'i. 2:3i; Maid ofBacine trial 3"2t, and many others have irotte l bet ter than 2:40. Alexander's Norrinn sired Lulu, record 4:15; May Queon, Ulackwood, 2:Si at three years old. and Bt»|d to Kebert Bonner fort20,0rC. Mares from Alevandcr's Norinati ind one of his. snnn produced l-uoy Cuyler an>l Red Jim. Both iic tt -2::{(• at thiee year-i o'd . Another eon or i lie Morse Horse (sire of Alexander's Norman), General Taylor, con veyeo the blood to California, where It con tribuleil to Nerea.'2:2:{>c.; May Howard, 2:24 SW'-etbriar, 2:2li>f; fjady Blancnard, 2 Brackwood, lueutioued a»ve, sired Proline 2:18; Blackwood, ,l<\, 2:25!tf; Bosewood, 2:27 and Wil-" wood, 2;:>(». Goldsmith's Abdillah. record 2:30, and si.-e of dam of Colby's Hwige't was sired by Gold-mith's Volunteer, he by Rvseudy ke's Hamliletoiuan. Volunteer is the sir of 8t Julian tie fistcst gelding known 1st clam Martha, i»y old Aixlallah Martha' record 2:32., il dani Nancy Dilson. by Conk Itn's Bellf >under. son of Imported Bellfound er, out of Wild Air. Wild Air oy Grey Mes senger, son df Imp >r o ! Messenger, HI dam Lady of the l-ake, by Core. Crackcr, 4th dam by Hickory, by Mauibriuo, by Imported Mes senger. "Colby's Swigert" i* a black with no white, and a horse of very fine temper. Although untrained, h* can show that ha is a natural trotter, and his breed nir embraces file best strains of trottHs,' families, and will no doubt be a sire of trotteifs. Can show some of the*' ilnest stock in Mo Henry or Lake Counties. On accouut of the burning of niy barn and 'tables, which leaves me without a suitable place to keep him, I am obliged to dispose of the abive described horse, and have decided to put him ui» to be won by some lucky Indi vidual. Two Hundred Tickets will be Issued AT 9S.OO EACH, Oan be found for sale by Oeo. fi. *«mith and Geo. W. Owen, McHonry; J. W. Crioty A Son Biiiuwood; at the Culver House, Richmond W. T. Hamilton, Nunda; Eugene Mathews, Barreville; Jiiba K. Urown, Heoroc; Die" shorts. Lake Geneva; O. C. Dsignan, Genoa Junction ; C. A Appley, Libercvville; ;J. U Detmeyer. Waukegan; E. A. Golding, Wau conda. For Refere^ioe>Vefer to any of the leading business men of Jlctitenry, W. E. COLBY, McHenry, Illinois YOUR 5^ AND iBRIAN, Where vou can do tbe beat. This moaod of A. THE- Pickle ; Factory, ESTABLISHED IN 1 Paid 100 Cents on;the Dollar s rXX> 1890, Yet doin^ bu8iness at the old stand, near the Depot, at West McHenry, III,, WHERE At all times can be found a stock ot Foreign and Domestic Green and Driei Fruits, GROCERIES AND Of» quality not to be surpassed in any market. To »liow that goods can be sold at r<*anoliable raten «n examina­ tion by those in want of them is cordially invited. No special days of cheap ratw but reasonable prices every day. ALL BY THE EXCLUSIVE AND ONLY UNCLE BEN GILBERT, 0 Co » - "'^Wosf liTclf©hry,tll. Grain of all kinds bought anil sold. „ • It will pay 7«sii io call and see me. Hespectfully, W. k. CR|ST-Ye the Threshing Machines then in use were almost wholly of the class known as the " Endless Apron" style. Then it was that Nichols & Shepard, of Battle Creek,Mich.,inventedand began to develop an entirely new and novel style of Grain Thresher and Separator, which they very appro­ priately named the "Vibrator." It was a revolution in Thresh­ ing Machines, and from a small beginning of five machines in 1858 they soon reached a pro­ duct of x,ooo yearly. r Their Vibrator drove the " End­ less Apron" machine out of mar­ ket, and all other makers copied it as closely as they dared. To­ day all Threshing Machines of any reputation or merit use the principles of the old Vibrator. Nichols & Shepard have con­ tinued in the business without change of name, location, or management; and during the past three years have brought out and developed another new Threshing Machine for grain and seeds, as superior to all existing machines as their former was to the ' Endless Apron.' They name this new and improved Thresher VIBRATOR and predict as great a revolution in the trade, and as complete success over all rivals as they had thirty-one years ago. If you are interested as a Farmer or Thresh- erman, write for particulars, which they send free. Address NICHOLS & SHEPARD. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. <p»*' -y-v • ; 'I I' . 3> • * Which ever way you tnrn we are jroinj? to make our stores bot- ^ ter magnet than ever for your money, for necessities, lor living lor clothing. If you want to do weil with your .dollars bring Tbedr - here. Plenty of pounds, plenty of yards to the dollar. The j Ask Ibr Fall and Winter Is arriving. The And other articles needed for Cold Weather, are arriving and fast. We welcome you here to look tts over. 5/A #0RSt> BLANKETS •V- , BOOTS AND SHOES. Of tho very best makes. The Buffalo BootJ« here. 3toa kn^W S the extra good qualities atotit thtse goods. fhe\ are"simply the !v best 1 he little chnps have been amply provided for in the way of shoe leather. The Ked ^phool Hou^q S-Ugc * The boy may live to be 80, but the poor horse for want of a blan­ ket in the stable has to die at 201 FREE--Get from your dealer free, tbe 14 Book.^ It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for & S/A Hons Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat lees to keep warm. 5/A Five Mile * 5/A Bo8$Sfabli 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test SO other styles at prices to suit every- body. If yon can't get them from your dealer* write us. ARE THE STRONGEST. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE B/A LABEl Xanofd by Wm. Aykes A Sons, Phlladsu, who mate the famous liome Brand Baker Blanket* FOB SALE. Short Horn Unite, 1'oland C hina Boars ®®d Plymouth Rock Fowls far sale, at fne lowest living prices. Frame (3OLK. Spring Grove, Jan. 6, ̂ 890. prices correct WHEN COLUMBUS FIRST DISCOVERED LAND WHAT OBJECT BURST UPON HIS VIEW, WITH CLEAR LOUD VOICE THE BOY REPLIES CHICAGO AND HENDERSONS RED SCHOOL H0U5E v<*£ietief!v and THitamm MADE IN OUR D1X0N. III? FACTORY. WJE ALStO IIAVE1HE • ^ , " - Rockford and Racine Shoes, W hich are famous for wear; Heavy Shirts lor men are ready* RESPECTFULLY John Evanson <fc Oo. Tbe Best Tho FTSTTBliANDBtJCKBBIswsmiotod waterproof, f.n.l wfll fcepp you dry I» tho rronn The tiew POMMEL SLICKER it; a pcrfccft riding coat, and rovers tho cnt !^o saddle. Boware of Imitatlona. Nono pronufno without tho "Flail rirarnl" tr?/-]rv-r:ujrk. Illnfltrated Catalogue freo. A. *?. Tower, Boston^ Mauw NOW IS THE To make voi^r iall purchases from the largest, and in quality the best stock ot General Meiccnndiso ever ofi'ered under one root iu McHenry County. New Cloaks, Stylish, Good & Cheap. We will have in stQck this week sure over 200 carefully select­ ed garments in all sizes, and in the host possible styles, aud varieties suitable lor our large Cloak, VV£rap and Jacket trade. Cloth, striped plain and plush garments. Remember that we are heud- quarters. Call and see our new Striped and plaid Flannels, all shades of real Elfflisb broad­ cloth, Jamestown worsteds. Wen a* ha and Clear Lake flannels, rang­ ing in price from l(Jc to $1.25, with choice aud appropriate trim­ mings to match tho same. To look us* over means to convince jou that our goods and prices are right , Inspect our Clothing! Ot the very best cut, material and workmanship to l»e had. We make special pnees on any odd suit or'pieces we now have from 25c fore hi ids l^nee pants to $4.40 for mens full suits with suspeud- ers to hold them up thrown in the deal. VVe otl'er bargains in Oil Cloths, Carpus. Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods. Our fall purchase* are a real success in quality, quantity, styles and prices. Children's shoes 25c 50c to $1.50; Ladie>' button shoes, $1, $1.50 to $5; mens boys and childrens Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, etc. In good variety. Great stacks ot cheap 25c W Ladies fiue heavy merino vests, 25c, 30c. 38c, mens underwear, , 4$c to $2.50 each; childrens underwear, 9c, lie, J(5c to 75c. SHAWLS, HOSIEHY, KNIT GOODS, Cotton, half wool and all wool Flannels, in great variety and at exceptionally low prices Gocd, line, heavy Cotton Flannel. 5c, 6C, 7u tn 17c; good red Flannel 15c to 05c; some real good sheeting,, 7c worth 9c; about 300 yards calico for only 3c; 200 yards mens good shirting, 5c; 300 yards good giiigham. 5c. ALT' At all times at living prices to all. From now oa; watch"-cpr advertisement and locals for candid assertions only. Bonslett <fc StoffeL-J •F$m