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^TfMW'hWV™ .,.8w-r • 'T »• V \vr tjV ' . i f - ? * • J^wj ̂ laiifohr. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1890. J, VAN SLYKE, Editor. THIS PA PER M LTo«V. liOWEI^Xj A OO.'S Newspaper Advertising Itureau (10 Spruce Street), where arivertiBinp YORK* on tracts may'be MMle for it in 10^ Butter^waa active at Elgin, III., Monday, the supply not being equal to the demand. , The price was 24 cent, IK cents below quotations to" the corree- "* ponding day a year ago. M&*It should be sufficient for generous Americans to know that Jessie Benton Fremont is in poverty. A comfortable provision for her declining years should promptly and graciously fortify her from privation. IS?" In the lack of other existing news - the Hill organs are discussing the ques­ tion of Hon. G.Cleveland's health. They all afjree that he is not well at all, and that Mrs. Cleveland ought to take good eare of her Grovie, and not let him try to be President any more. - - • |®~ Congressmen Hopkins has intro- iSticed in the House of Representatives a bill to locate a branch mint of the United States at Chicago for the coinage of gold and silver. The bill provides for the ap­ pointment of a superintendent, assayer, one melter, one refiner and one coiner. 16?" The tide of annexation is rising on I the Canadian line, and the project will take on definite shape before many moons hav e waxed and waned. The shutting j out of Canadian produce has apparently stimulated the propagation of the idea, for the Quebec Telegraph says editorially that during the last fortnight it has been inundated with letters and telegrams commending its bold stand in favor ot annexation. ' that Third Repablioan Candidate. There has been much said and pub­ lished in regard to nominating a third Republican candidate for the legislature, in this, the Eighth Senatorial District, and it seems to be the gene^pi impression that the two candidates already nomit? ated, C. A. Partridge and G. S. South- worth, are opposed to any such move on the part of the Senatorial Committee, who are empowered to act, by a resolu­ tion adopted by the Senatorial Conven­ tion. Now we wish to inform the readers of the Sentinel that this is erroneous, as both of the candidates are in favor of the third candidate under existing circum­ stances, and the committee so under­ stands it, and have for a long time. Furthermore, the two present candidates will put forth every effort to elect the three if the t hird man is put on the ticket. The committee is composed of niDe as good, true, staunch, and loyal Republi­ cans as can be found in the District; three from Lake, three from Boone and three trom McHenry, and that the<?e men have as good an interest in the success ot the Republican party, not only iu the District, but throughout the States, as any other nine men, cannot be questioned for a moment. Wo are informed that the committee has its plans formulated, and when the opportune time arrives will act, not in the interest of any one candidate, but for the entire party, and in a manner/ that will, undoubtedly, prove satisfaptoi-y to a large majority of the Republicans. •Woodstock Sentinel. (^Congressman Hopkins has returned from Washington. He was tendered a banquet by a party of his friends on Tuesday night before he left,, in recogni­ tion of the excellent work he has done'as 4 member of Congress. Among those present were* 0. G. Farrer, A. G. Whip- plelow, Wm. J. Pollock, L. M. Keeley. Theo. L. Delacd, Charles E. Hall, L. 0. Brockway, M. M. Knapp, G. D. Crego, H. H. Moler, W. J. Early, O. H. Gilmore, S. H. Bailey. I®" A peculiar way to find water in a dry well wu recently demonstrated at Salem. A resident in the suburbs had a well dug onsomeboutomoground, thirty- Blue feet deep. The well'-was completed and walled, but was dry as a powder house. Upon the suggestion of an old well-digger a hall-bushel of salt was emp ied into the well and in a few days water rose to within three feet of the top. The well-digger accounts for this by saying tbat, after the salt was thrown into the pell, crapfish scented the salt and made itfceir way from a stream in the ground to the salt, thus giving the well a living Btream of water from the crawfish boles. I©* The trial of Head Consul J. C. Root Of the M. W. A., now in progress at Chi­ sago is written up in a column and a half article in Tuesday morning's Herald. According to that article there is proof, that Root stole $50,000 of the order. Sis side of the case will be presented this Week. The article reviews the affair from the beginning and throws light on some "very "shady" transactions which have been perpetrated since the investigation began. Since the article appeared in the Chicago papers J. C. Root has written a Rock Biver Conference. Closed at Aurora Tuesday, Sept. 30th. Following are the appointments for the BOCKFOlit) WSTK1CT. W. H. Haight, Presiding Elder. Alden and Big Foot, T. It. Satterfield; Antioch, Wm. Doble; Harrington, W. B. Franzeil; Belvidere, O. H. Cesnu; Blaine, C. W. Thornton; Burritt, H. Maise; Caprou, C. H. Hoffman ; Cherry Valley and Flora, J. P. Davies; Dundee and (.enter, F. It. McNauier: Elgin, First Church, W. O. Shepard. Grace (Jhurch, William Craven; Fielding and Monroe, A. D. Hull; Gages Lake, J. S. Montgomery; Garden Prairie, Silas Searl; Greenwood, William Nickle; Harvard, N. A. Sunderlin; Kirkland, Marshall Fraser; Lake Villa, John W. Taylor; Libertyville, F. Pomeroy; Ma­ rengo,Geo. H. Wells; McHenry and Ring- wood, Wm. Clark; New Milford, W. A. Cross; Nuuda, W. H. Pierce: Palatine, M. H. Plum; Poplar Grove, W. H. Car wardine; Richmond and Hebron, W. H. Smith; Rockford, Centennial, Fred Por­ ter, Court Street, W. A. Philips, Niueth St., and Harlem, J. Wardle, Winnebago Street, Henry Lea; Rockton, E. J. Rose: Itoscoe, John Adams; Wauconda and Volo. W. J. Robiuson; Woodstock and Franklinville, J. J. Walter; Winnebago, W. C. Howard, D. H. Wheeler, President Alleghany College. MISCELLANEOUS. Jos. Caldwell, Dakota, Freeport Dis.; ,F. F. Farmiloe, Genoa; W. H. Locke, Hampshire: J. C. Bigelow, Oregon; A Newton. Naperville and Warrenville; J. A.J.Whipple, Mendota; E. W. Adams Turner; Geo. A. Wells, ltosencranz; Chi­ cago Dist.; F. A. rlardin, P. E. Freepoi t Dist.; G. R. Van Horn, P. E. Dixon Dist. M. E. Cadv, P. E. Aurora Dist.; W. H Burns, P. E. Joliet Dist.; C. G. Truesdell P. E. Chicago Dist. Hunting on Incloaures of Others. An Act to Prohibit Persons Hunting with in the Inclosares of Others Without Lea ve. Be it Enacted by the People of the State of Illinois represented in the Gener­ al Assembly, That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to hunt with gun, dog, or net, within the inclosed grounds or lands of another, without first obtaining from the owner, agent or occupant of such inclosed grounds or lands, his, her or their permission so to do. Sec. 2. Any person or |>ersons violat­ ing Section one of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and may be prosecuted in the name of the People, be fore any Justice of the Peace, or by in , if. . . dictment or information in any court in fetter to the Minneapolis Tribune deny-1 the county where said misdemeanor was i&g the allegations of fraud made against I committed: and in all such prosecutions bkn and says he is ready with a defense I owner or owners, or persons in pos _,:u u i . • j- . • , I session of said inclosures, shall not be ? will be a complete vindication of | required to prove tit]e to the illciOBUre8 Himself. Those who now believe Root guilty, and the number embraces a ma-l ferity of those conversant with the his­ tory of the case, will be only too glad to ( bave him make proof of his innocence. I®" Regarding the danger of partisan fiominations at the judicial conventions, •he prospect for which has been refered to by this paper, the following, which is I in controversy Sec. 3. Any person convicted of vio lating section 1 of this act shall be fined in a sum not less than $3, and not exceed ing f 100. All fines collected by virtue of this act shall be paid into the common school fund of the township in which the offense is committed. Three Links. Travelers on'business or bent on pleas- taken from the Chicago Journal, is in I ure> invariably visit one of the great point. It was written by the wise old I cities of the West, if their journey is at political writer Phocion Howard: "The I prolonged. Nowhere else can be seen iiegular six-year term of a circuit judge I Huch centres of enterprise and American 4oes not begin until June 25th next, yet vi,n ^ i" Chicago or Kansas City, and there is more than the usual interest I *ew invite lovers of elegance and beauty taken by the bench and bar in the result 11'^e St. Louis, Iu going further into the ,9t the coming November election. Every I "Great jWatt" there are various routes |i.;^!eading, thinking citizen of the state Ithe tourist may select-, but supporting the realizes that there is an uneasy feeling I 8tart is made from Chicago the great pervading the body politic. More than I starting point of western travel, no line •ver before, the average voter is cutting I can ^ found more desirable than the from former party ties, and only I Chicago & Alton, the great "Three Link When the votes are counted in November | route, and its unsurpassed connections flan it be definitely known whether this freedom of thought has resulted also in the freedom of action. While in no sense political offices, yet both the old parties have encouraged the vicious custom of •"bedraggling the ermine ia the mire of partisanship." Should this agricultural Elegant cars, courteous train men, a first class track, and every convenience that modern railroading employs is here found for safety and comfort. The coun try traversed is unexcelled for Iteauty of scenery--the vertiMe gardeu of theconti nent. Be sure and secure tickets of the disturbance meet with even partial sue- {Chicago & Alton if you would have a «ess in November; should it succeed in | pleasant journey folding a balance of power in thtf next general assembly (as it did when David Davis was elected United States senator) there is every reason to anticipate sep­ arate political action in the June judicial elections. Indianapolis, has given Wabash College another donation of $20,000, making the total of his gifts to that institution Within the last six months SI20,000. To Manufacturers. A fine location, with sufficient land to erect buildings, will be given to any manufacturing institution that will locate here. Good Power handy tbat can be procured cheap. For further particulars address this office. EASTERN OCCURRENCES* j As explosion of gas in the Stirling1 ^•IDolliery at Shamokiu, Pa., seriously in- :J Jured eight miners. Ten others were M fcliglitly hurt. ' * At New York has been opened the first training school tn this country for dea­ conesses of the Episcopal Church. Sim-j Mar schools will s-oon be opened at Phila- * \ 4elphia, Cleveland, and Richmond, Va. I.)-.--'* A well-attended meeting of the Gro­ wers and Importers'Exchange of Philfr» ^elphia was held for the purpose ot pro* : lasting against the passage by the The 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 Gettysburg. There is no picture in the world like this of Gettysburg; no other picture presents such a scope of country or gives such a thrilling representation of battle. It is no wonder it is called "Chicago's Pride, and Greatest Artistic Attraction." 9 Editor Plaindealek :--We were sur­ prised and sorry to see the article written by C. P. Barnes, which appeared in the Plaindealeh of last week, and to read that friend Barnes had gone buck on the nominees of the Republican party for the various county offices, with the exception of Mr. Perry for Treasurer. What sur­ prises us the most is that our friend Barnes should find so many Republicans throughout the county who are going to bolt the ticket because their friends did not receive votes enough to nominate them.. It has been our privilege every week since the convention to meet dozens of Republicans, principally old soldiers, from every part of the county, and we have failed to find thus far more than three or four who did not intend to sup­ port the tieket as nominated, and we have talked to a great many of them on the subject. In our opinion friend Barnes has made a bad break, considering he was a pi%m- inent candidate up to aud on the day of the convention which nominated Mr. Donnelly. Even though all the charges put forth by him (Barnes) were true, it would really have looked better if some one who had not been a candidate--and a defeated one at that--had made the charges. The writer, as Mr. Barnes well knows, or at least ought, to know, was not at all riendly to the candidacy of Messrs. Don­ nelly and Udell, nor was Mr. Wire our •t choice. He also knows that we did all we possibly could to aid his (Barnes') candidacy, and was for Mr. Keyes for sheriff. As much as we ipgretted our friends' lack of votes to "knock the per­ simmons," we fail to see, by carefully reading Mr. Barnes' letter, any good reason advanced why we qt any other loyal Republican should fly the track and bolt the ticket. Perhaps our friend Barnes is knowing to some real inside chicanery which we thus far have failed to "catch on" to, yet we had supposed that we were as fully informed as to the workings of the friends of the candidates who succeeded and those who did not, as was our friend Barnes. Be that as it may we must have an abundance of genuine proof to support the charges made by him to cause us to follow him and renounce our obligations or what we consider such, and the same of all good Republicans, by voting against any candidate nominated in the last Republican county convention. This is certain, there were two combinations, as any person who is at all informed about county politics will recollect, and our side--we say onr because friend Barnes and ourselves were greatly inter­ ested in the side which lacked only a vote or two of being the winning one, and if our memory serves us right and we think it does, we did all in our power to "bust' the successful combination and its choice of candidates, friend Barnes working with us,--but failed for the want of votes Now Mr. Barnes, we ask you in all can­ dor if such is not the case? If we had succeeded in making our com­ bination just a trifle stronger, the otyer fellows would now be privileged to write us up, fly the track and bolt the ticket. In our humble opinion life is far too short to turn backward and rake over the coals that have scarcely a spark left to fan into a flame. At this late day the past should be for­ gotten and we should to a man put our shoulders to the wheel and help elect the entire ticket nominated by a majority of the 177 delegates who were sent to the county convention by the Republicans of the different towns in the county who were generally instructed to use all hon­ orable means to secure the nomination of their respective candidates, for it is well known that the candidates were plenty, and the delegates as usual fol­ lowed instructions pretty closely on all sides, adopting the old method of sup­ porting such candidates as could in turn render them the most assistance. There are heaps of disappointments even in politics, friend Barnes. We know such to be the case by actual experience, and long since we have concluded to give no man a chance to refer to sour grape*- in connection with us*f We admit it was hard to arrive at that conclusion, but we were younger then than nfcw and thoughl we knew it all. Experience has been the best of instructors, though -oft tin e< it has been tinctured with the bitter. In time you too will look at these little dis appointments which seem as mountains now, just as we do, depend upon it friend Barnes, if you live and follow politicp. Woodstock, 111., Oct. (>, 1800. FOR SALE CHEAP. A Steam Launch Catamaran, on Fox River, at McHenry, 23 feet long fitted with a one horse power Shipman Engine. Will carry six persons. Address, A. S. TVLK R. 151 Michigan Ave., Thirago, 111. C. P,. BARNES Attorney. Master's Sale of Real Estate. STATE O.'1 ILLINOIS, Mr Henry County, MeHenrv Oounty Circuit Court. Sept. term. A. D.. W00 In Chancery. Bill to rorecioeo. NinnG. Orlsty, vs. "James On inn »n<l M vry Qainn. By virtuw and In pursuance of a decretal order made in said c*.-e at oaid term, to me directed and delivered, I sluill, on Thursday the lrtth day of'Octob«r, A. I> , 1890, at. one o'clock, p. m.,at the ea*t rtoor of the <)• urt House, in the city ot Woodstock, McHenry County, ^tatn of Iitinoi*, offer for «<a e at pub- Mr. vendue, to the highest bidder for e.agh, ihe follow)) k rtescrilict premises meutiotiod in mid de-ree, ard sitiitil»d in the county of McHenry and .State of Illinois, to wit- The North tw*>ty-llve acres of the South-west Quarter (X) of the South-east Quarter (M) ot Section N umber One (1) in Township forty- f< nr (44), Kange Eipnt (8), East of the Third (3d) Principal Men Man. M. L. JOSLYN, Master in Chnncerv, McHenry Co , 111. Woo<1*t'»clr, III , Oct. 1st, 1890 C. I'. Rakmkf, solicitor for Complainant. YOUR P. K. CRANGER, General Auctioneer. Sales of Real Estate, Stock, Farming Tools, Household Furniture, and Goods of all kinds attended to on the most reas­ onable terms. Orders by mail will receive prompt at­ tention. Addrestf. P. E GBANGUI West McHenry H. C. MEAD, General Auctioneer. Sales of Stock, Farming Tools and Goods of all kinds attendeded to on the most reasonable terms. A share of pat­ ronage solicited. P! 0. Address, West McHenry, 111. H. B. THROOP, AUCTIONEER, Algonquin, 111. Particular attention paid to the sale of Stock, Farming Tools, Merchandise, Real Kntate, etc. All orders promptly filled I make this my exclusive business and guarantee satisfaction. Address or tele­ graph me at Algonquin, 111. 'UVA- Hat Saleafe KfAQiions Saturday, Oct. - .Ske, A Marti is on Coat •' C. P. BARNES, Attorney. STATE OF ILLINOIS, County ®f McHenry. In Clre.nit Court of McHonrv tounty, January term, A. I). 1891 M»ry Bourne v# Albert K. Bourne. In Chancery. Bill lor di­ vorce A Hi davit of the non-residence of Albert K. Bourne, the above named defendant, having been filed in the oflice of the Clerk of said Circuit Court of McHenry County,'noiioe is hereby iriven to the sniil non-re»i<ient defend­ ant, that the cnn. vilainant fllfd hnr bill of com­ plaint in said Court on the Chancery eid* thereof oa the 12th d^y of September, A D, '890. »rtd that a summons thereupon issued out. of said Court ajr-ilnst said defendant, re- tnrnatlcon the 22d <lny of January, A. D, lf®f>, as ia by taw required. And an order having been entered of recoil in saict Court at 'lie September term, 1890; thereof, that snid en use stand continued, with order of publication. Now, therefore, unlesu you the said Al.iert F-. Bourne, shall pmsnnaMy he and sppear b»j. fore the aa'd Circuit Court ot MnHenry Coun. ty on the tiret day »f the next term thereof, ti be holden at the Court Hou«e in the City of Woodstock, in s«id county, on the 12th day of January, A. I). 1891. and plead, answer or de­ mur to the said complainant's biIlot>omplaint th« sumo, and the mutters and things therein charged and stated, will be taken as con feased, and a decree entered against yon ac­ cording to the priver of said hill. In estimony whereof, t nt-ve hereunto set my hsmi and RlUxeii the seal of said court, at my office In Wooristock, this 27'h day ot 3ep- temberfA. D., 1890 W P. Mohse, Clerk. C. P 'Bahnps, Complainant's Soliritor Administrator's Notice. TT*9TArE OF Julius A. Thomas deceased IlJ The undersigned having been appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Juliu* A. Thor-.ias, deceased, late ot' the county of Mc­ Henry, and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear Imtore the County Court of McHen'j' County at the Court House in Woodstock, at the November term, on the first Monday in November next, at which time all persons having clA mp against t<si estate arc not fled and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indnMed to s.tid estate are re­ queued to m&ke inmediate payment to the undersigned Dated this 22d day of September, A. D. 189rt. 11 Leer H Thomas Administratrix. COME TO THB SecoiiS Animal Sale ° Short EoM THURSDAY, OCT. 30, '90 AT mm. CQLE's nm, Spring Grove, McHenry Co 40 - 40 HEAD 40 - 40 Tweuty-five Grand Cows anc Heifers, Springers or Calves by their side; Good Milicers. 15 young Bulls ready for service. None Better. Terms of"wale, Notes payable six months after date, with out interest if paul when due; if not paid when due to iljraw interest at 7 per cent ue cent p r annum from date until paid. Tn< usual 2 per c.eiijt discount for cash. Foi .cata toguesapply to FRANK COL E, { Spring Grove, FRJiD HATCH,) McHenry Co., III. O. BECKfNOTON. Auc. ESTABLISHED IK 1860. Paid 100 Cents on the Dollar rX?0 1£90, Yet doing business at the old stand, near the Depot, at West McHenry, 111., WHERE At all times can be found a stock FAWCY Foreip and Domastic Green aid Dried Frails, GROCERIES AND AND GRAIN". , Whet-e you can 4? tta This means of Wn A. 9*is$3| --AT t'HE-- ckle Factory, West Mdtlenry, III. Grain of all kinds bought and sold. ' It will pay you to call „ and see me. Respectfully, W. A. CRISTY. Every L nLerprising Thresherman knows that the threshing- machine that will v/ork the most rapidly, dean perfectly, and save all the grain will bring him the best jobs and best prices, and so he will Write now to -- • at once investigate our claim that BEKW IIBSIBOFB OF OUR PRESENT. 8TOCK OF^tf ^ WS&i .*•v;* CLOTHIKO, OTEIiCOATS, CLOAKS AND WRAP - . W e w i U o f f e r t h e m u n t i l s o l d a t a discount of Si- P E R IJENT m y.S&sll • \ Of a quality not to he surpassed in any market. To show that good goods can be Bold at reasonable rates an examina­ tion by those in want of them is cordially invited. No special days of cheap rates but reasonable prices every day. ALL BY THE EXCLUSIVE AND ONLY UNCLE BEN GILBERT; • a fcc-O -ifise IliF 6 .. . beats anything heretofore made in all these and other points. The • wide-awake Farmer will also get our circulars and satisfy himself whether lie can afford to have his grain wasted by other threshers when he can make money by having his grain threshed with the New Vibrator. Our pamphlet giving fulj-kiformation about Threshing Machinery and Traction Engines sent on application. #^0-H-&bS-^":SH&FAR0 BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN. " This is the blanket the dealer told me was as good as a §4." j FREE--Get from your dealer free, the 94 Book. It has handsome pictures and Valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a S/A Horse Blanket will make your horse worth toon and eat less to keep warm. Ask for 5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test % 80 other styles at prices to suit every- body. If you can't get them from your aealer. write as. From our already Low Prices. For instance ̂ A Suit of Clotles Maitt $100, Wl WILL SELL tDU FOB rt.68. - All others subject to seme discount. We also have four Cloaks that we sold at $10 to $12.50, we will stell for $4 each. RESPECTFULLY, HENRY ' ROGERS. Volo, Illinois, October 7th, 1890. / . -x" % • : m* JOHN EVANSON & CO. nun us ill? A evr chauces for economy coming up in spota when you least expect it. It goes the same way. Yon have to to quick or miss it. 80 it happens that the BOY'S OVERCOATS Are the best for the least. There is always something about the store Saturdays that you rarely see anywhere else, Such a com­ pany ol halt priced things we manage to get together just when they are most wanted. Jt you come Saturdays ami keep you e^ea wide open you are sure to light on something on which the puce has swept down to the half woitli mark. Special Bargain Sales Every Saturday for some time to comet WATCH THE TIDE. \ The Fall Goods art> in, the best for the least, and cash profits w4U *jq all we ask of you. There is a "sag" in the prices ot The hint h a warning to people who ft re in want of tie goods. 23 cents each for lowest quality, $1 75 for highest. Plenty of pricts beiween. The , v *0RSfc BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. WONE GENU!NEWITHOUTTME WA LABEt M&nuTd tar Wm. Aykks & Sons. Pbllada., whe nal» the nmoqa Horae Brand Baker Blanket^ FOB SALE. Short Horn BuIIh, Poland China Bo»r». and Plymouth Hock Fowla for sale, sn the lowest living priueb. . . Fhahk Cole. ^Spring drove, Joa. 0,1880. 26-3m. HAT TKADE Is popular iuat now The stock, is new and elegant Special low prices for an introduction on Saturday, Oct. 11th. Use the Unless you know of a better grade. RESPECTFULLY Joh.11 Evanson & Co I I -.v-J