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gP&K*. t«S to*** *• or •uBscmrnoft received for three •Mae proportion. .feW or six . Thursday, November i, 190ft. w ig The flgaitt on the 1 abel after yoift" n fime'tell ; the date«o#hk-h your subscription Is paid, j For Inittlit* if the label on your paper reads It means your smhscrlption Is paid ttvtW®*-1, *08. If you do not understand that if tj^^teares on yonr paper represent the date to which you think you arc paid, notify ua, giving dab' and amount of your last payment, and we will try and adjust the same. MR. Advert!*®!*, Attention t > desiring their ads changed must bare 1 copy in this oiBce not later than Monday night hx we positively cannot make changes after that tiqse. : • ; •' :* ^ VOTK STRAIGHT. J| *Wben you go to the polls on Nofc&ra- fcber 6th next you should mark your bal- ||§lotthus: (X) REPUBLICAN TICKET This indicates a straight Republican ballot and with a ticket so marked no i|diotdoD8 can arise as to how it be counted. With the volnruin- ticket of a general election the above Ititiie only safemethod of marking. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Acttofttofce Held on ^ vwaber 6th, 1900 No- Vice President. National, WILLIAM McKINLEY ..THEODORE ROOSEVELT State. RICHARD YATES /Lteatenaiit Governor W. A. NORTHOOTT illj.Hh 7 of Slate. JAMES A. ROSE '4«ii*0r ...... JAMES M'CILLOUGH TlMWiin ..... .. .M.O. WILLIAMSON ,Jjy Owwal H.J.HAMLIN A. BtTLLARD, •v-r • K ALEX il'LEAN. /y;Oai>ftieaWMan : A. J.HOPKINS " r State Board of Equaiization T. S. ROGERS Legislative. y> ....DVFJ/LY A.FULLER I 'jf' IE. D. SHB ETLEFP, in votes -- (GEO. R. LYON, 1H votes County GEO. B. RICHARDS iAttor»ey..........,L. I>. LOWELL, JR. ..............DR. J. S. MAXON . . ^ . v C H AS. H. TBYON Defeat Bryan. VOTE for McKinley and t̂te full din terpaiL BRY AN - is attW to carry fewer States A VOTE for. Bryan is a vote to awr mills ami factories. TOD voted tor prosperity and got it. 1 now vote againet it. %, VOTE for tiie straight Republican llSKiiMi is a vote to continue prosperity. VOTE the Republican ticket straight without a scratch, and you will not re­ gret it ajLV0TB for Bryan is a vote for -for laborin tic^n labor. VOTE for a- Republican State Legisla- >re, which will eleet & Republican to y admits that u to purchase rs. N»ver be- for the PHNddency DEMOCRATIC hope* in New York we> e based entirely upon a light registratk a in the Republican districts. The hand- nae manner in which they were not reaUaed indicates quite clearly that the voters of that State understand their business. vi;. WHEN Chairman Jones gets home aong his own people few blames the 't^norant foreigners" with being re­ sponsible far the defeat of free silver and all other calamites that have befallen his party, but when out after votes ht calls them "(food fellows." THEY INTEND TO VOTE. Mr. Cleveland may have decided not to vote this year and there are a good many democrats of like mind. They have reason for such decision, but it is different with Republicans. At no time sine* the Republican party became a dominant factor in the politics of the country has there bee» so much to in­ spire Republicans to turn but on election day and ina^s their votes in ratification of the policies and record of their party as exists this year. Every Republican in the country is exultant over the grand achievements of his party during the past four years and the happy results that have followed. To him the future is as promising as the past has been sat­ isfactory. Prosperity brightens every path that he treads and he sees before him nothing but sunshine. He wants no change, and his only desire is that the same advantageous conditions now pre­ vailing may continue. With this inspira­ tion he will go to the polls, making it a place of glad reunion for all who think and feel as he does. It is safe to say that there will be more buoyant, confi­ dent Republicans at the polls on Nov. 6, 1900. than ever before assembled there. There will be no absentees. light so darali •* the awNo# glow that from to iMtaKMtfn witk mw J mandten In iitiii mqvun, Mid* hr. STANDARD OIL CO. and ry and ftgoTelT evidences only are specified. All arfe business houses. > SIMON STOFFEL, Manager. R™a-^pr'LVr'r 858BarblanSEr - 881OwenOW t- "" 381 Owen O N r . JtUOwen & chiUMiSi' , •t i _ , WlBoSwellHC 3W Wi awl Jolm F •>: 8»BuchJJ JWi mii-Kt! 'ihos 348 Besley, G. W. 811 Chapel 1 S8r 322 Dermont Mrs S 281 Engeln Anton 883 Engeln M 851 Engeln M r 338 Fegers Or C H > 884 Frett Bros & Witt m Gilbert Bros iWO'NelU Kevf** 841 Paget' L r MS Ptatadealer «ISOSI»RFc »8RoSl>r FO* f ,< 854 Rupp A O r i •* 84® SOttimers Genr WSpvrHng I>r A C r ait Stoffel S r _ aOiStoffel S postoffioe 5 Stoffel Simon 3 G i l l H 'rt Bros tollst«378 Story J I r GEN. JACKSON'S MILITARISM. When anybody, white or red, at tempted to defy the authority of the United States, Andrew Jackson had no hesitation about using a little militar­ ism. Parton says, in describing an in­ cident of the Seminole war: "General Jackson, in the conduct of this campaign, had exercised imperial functions.' He had raised troops by a method unknown to the laws. He had invaded the dominions of a king who was at peace with the United States. He had seized a fortress of that prov­ ince, expelled its garrison, and garri­ soned it with his oirn troops. He had assumed the dread prerogative of doom­ ing men to death without trial. All this may have been right-. But if he had been Andrew I., by the Grace of God, Emperor of the United States, could he have done more? Could the autocrat of all the Russias, leading an expidition into Circassia, do more?" When Jacksdn ran for president the "coffin cartoon" was one of the carica­ tures of the day. It represented six coffins, each one bearing the name of one of the men he hanged in Florida. Yet Jackson was so much of a Demo­ crat he refused to accept the royal sarcophagus brought from abroad for his last resting place, saying he wanted to be buried like a simple American citi- PROBA TE NEWS REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS. .Tames M Bates & w to Marcus J Bates s<>'4 of nwH & pt swii of nw H section 3, Riley 9 500 09 Marcus J Bates & w to Jamas N Bates wV4 of n frl % of nwj* sec 3, Riley 5Q90O Marvin W Shearer & w to Marcus J B;<U\s. pt swj<i sec 3, Riley. 10000 Fiavel K Granger & w to John R Smith seM sec 1, ex school house lot, Nnnda . 150000 William O Walkington & w et al to James B WalkinKtoii, pt neX of iiwM section 13, Richmond 150000 Alvarado Nickerson & w et at to James o Nickerson, e 10 rods of swX & wH of wH of se.H sec 7, Coral? .891900 W B Waters & w ct al to J H Nickerson lot 3 & pt lot 4, blk 7, Marengo..8000 00 Mary Burke Moan Sc h to P H Lund- gren. n!4 of 11 w'4 sec 17, Marengo 100 1/athrine Burke et al to same, same 400000 Jay 1. Conover & w to Krietz Heiyer, piece in nwX sec 5. Algonquin, fors-y v merlv known as lot 1». blk 3, Pom- eroyrs addn to Crystal Lake 80000 Amy A Fay et al to Elizabeth B Green, pt lot 38 of assrs plat of sec 35, Maren­ go lagpoo Burton Wright & w to Austin A Boy- ington et al. strlp45 ft wide from west lot 16. blk 1 of E W & F W Smith's addn to Woodstock..... 90000 James Cooney St w et al to Francis P Brady, pt se^ sec 24, Hartiand 8500 00 Mildred S Waldron & h to Frank Masch- lunky, lot 15, blk 2, Baldwin's 8nd addntoCary 425 00 David L Low to same, lots 16 & 17, blk 2, Baldwin's 2nd addn to Vary ... 15000 Frank Kotal & w to Elizabeth Kotal, " all that part of nwii of nw»^ sec; 11, . Jying south westerly of rail wad, also all that part of eH of nwM of sec 1| which lies south westerly of the rail'* ' road, Algonquin | Vow for your 3epnUican Congress ' as to stetain the Presidentin his 1 for good government. SF' the campaign could continue a mouth longer, Democrats would become aaaoaroe a^ snakes in Ireland. . . MR. HASINA considers the full dinner pail a much more potent campaign argu­ ment than tike piece of scantling. THE political party that encourages atorikes is naturally very bitter toward { those who try to arbitrate labor difficul- THE Lincoln candidate can now com­ mence to sharpen his pencil and get teady to write "The Second Battle; or "How it Happened." CHAIRMAN JONES seems to be labor­ ing under the impression that if he guesses hard enough he may be able to pull his man through. IF the Democrats could only introduce Carolina Methods throughout the Union iiiey would win out, but it would be bard on the Republic. CHAIRMAN JONES is advertising for cases of coercion of voters, ~ tmm of his Horth Carolina f# Tiai positive certainty of Repul success is now assured and it is only a question of the size of the majorities that will be given for sound govern­ ment. BRYAN'S MONOPNLY. At Mew Philadelphia, Ohio, Bryan said he was not as rich as he had been represented to be, and be explained how he had accumulated what property he has since 1896. as follows: ' 'I made part of it out of a book which nobody bought unless he wanted the book." Nobody buys anything from any mo­ nopoly unless be wants it. The question is whether he is compelled to pay an ex­ orbitant price. Bryan's book .could be had for one- fourth Jthe present price if not copy­ righted and free to anybody to print. It is the copyrighted monopoly alone which enables Bryan to charge four times the competitive price. It would not be so bad if the book was bought by the rich or well-to-do, but, according to Bryan's own assertions, these people do not care for Bryan or his book. He claims that his followers are impover­ ished Hons of toil, "and it does seem hard that he should make such people pay four-fold for his book. Why does he not practice what he preaches, and let anyone who wishes print the book so it can be sold to poor people at competitive prices? But you will never catch Bryan tak­ ing his own medicine. 190 PROBATE NEWS • Estate of William Henry Lambrecht. Appraisement bill filed. Estate of Erickson Banke. Inventory filed. Estate of Bridget McBerihett. Proof of death made. Petition for letters of administration filed. Bond $400 filed. Estate of Richard W. Overton. Proof of death made. Petition for letters of administration filed. Fannie K. Over­ ton appointed administratrix. Bond $10000.00 filed and approved. Appraise ers appointed. • Estate of Martin Boyle. Repo t filed. Estate of Catherine Durke. Petition to sell real estate to pav debts and re­ port of condition of estate filed. Estate of John Fitzsimmons. Final report filed. Estate of Samuel Clark. Final report filed. Estate of Margaret R. Blodgett. Final report filed. Estate of Frederick Weber. Proof of death made. Petition for letters of admn filed. Alice Smith appointed admx. Bond $18000.00, filed and ap­ proved. Estate of Richard Gillilan. Report filed. Estate of Jane Wood. Report of pri­ vate sale of personal property filed and approved. Estate of Andrew W. Thomas. Proof of heirship made. Report of private sale of personal property filed and ap­ proved. Petition to sell real estate to pay debts asd report of condition of es- filed. Estate of Jeremiah MeAnliffe. Proof of death made. Petition for letters of administration filed. E. L. McAuliit' appointed administrator. Bond $1000. filed and approved. Estate of I. Warren Webster, minor. Petition for appointment of guardian filed. Fannie S. Webster appointed guardian. Bond $400 filed and ap­ proved. v ,• MARRIAGE LICENSB8. * Robert Kimball................ McHenry Adelaide Frances Collins 'V cHenry George Reedy Marengo Mary Hines Rockfork. Ohio Franklin ColumbusMcGue..... .Nunda Anna Haskin. ..Nunda Bert Reedy... v.»...Vf «.S..vv4iIarengo Fredie Kasten... .......Union TOH.I-A.. > The Kind You Haw Always Bought Story Julia A t 383 Stafford R \V 831 Village of McRenry pumping station 8(1 village of Me 1 lenry president's res 284 VI llage of McHenry public school 203 lilt/.el K. J 2€t II an I y Geo A r 353 Hertz II L r 303 Holt/. & Stilling 204 Howe A L r &">2 Howell M A r 313 J usteu Jacob r 344JustenNJ 223 Lamphere C. E. f? 302 Wattles F 11 3(2 Lamphere Ray * 311 Wells l)r i> G 351 Lorimer Wm r 7 Western IT TeLCo 244 Mcllenry Cre'm'ry 371 Wightman Harry Company. 214 Wightman Harry 224 Mcllenry Journal 222 Wheeler E S r 361 MtOniber F L 242 Wliitiug W TOLL STATIONS. •» , 4 Brings, Pistakee Bay, Ben Stilling > 4 3 rings, Johnsburg. John F Lay IS 4 4 rings, Solon, W H Davis, 10c toll j 4 5 rings, Spring Grove. A Neish, 10c " --lerln i • • IwiatM Qlve a call Citizens' Telephone. The following are the names and numbers of the patrons of the Mellon ry and West Mc- Henrv exchanges of the Citizens' Telephone Co. Residences only are specified. All others are business houses. GEORGE F. BLETllEN, Manager. 13 AuringepDr A E 24 .Tusten Jake " 13 Auringer Dr. A E r 43 Jensen 11 N < 30 Bueh J J 19 McOmber F I»..:, 'K\ 29 Biii 'on Wm r 81 Meyer Geo r • * MA ; 4« Buck land J V, Rlng-23 Mertes Joseph, Pis- '< W<K)(] 39 Boley G F 45 Barbian Bros 4 Ciisty W A r . •< 15 Chapel! S Br 30 Clemens HE 3ft Clemens JO 49 City School 48 Conway & Ralaey 36 Cristy W,A Ringwood takee Bay 83 Mineral Spring, Pis­ takee Bay 48 Mcllenry Laundry « Magneson G L It<)se- dale 19 Miller John r 83 Nell George, Johns­ burg 83 Nye Dr 84 Owen & Chapell 40 Depot C N W Ry CoBC Perry & Owen 23 Dighton Station 37 Pumping Station 23 Erickson H 6 Evanson W C 8 Evanson John r 83 Freund Frank 38 Postoflice. McHenry 1 Plaindealer 48 Smith Will r * 48 Smith E. A. * Johnsburgh 9 Summer Geonee 14 Freund Peter B 50 Knurling Dr At? 23 Fox Lake stock farm88 Simes Henry 11 Fegers Dr C II II Fegers Dr CHr 18 Frfedly A C 33 Granger F K r , 32 Granger Chas 22 Heimer Joe ai l lei mer John 3 Holtz& Stilling 83 Heman Joe, Johns­ burg 47 Schiessle liobt 14 Story Miss Julia A 34 Snyder Bros 87; Schneider .Toe 83 Simes, I)ight<M> Sta­ tion 48 Smith J. D. r 38 Tweed R G : Wells Dr D V Wells I)r D r 23 Howard Ed C, Fox 7 Wilbur LumberCiO. Lake ^ kf-Walsh'M J ~ " 19 Hazel El; • 17 Wattles Frank 35 Justen Nick' - . 5 Wightman lIArry •Geo. .Meyers- '"-'-"r".,: TEAMING "-V- T_ all kinds, r , Excavating and GRADING. ^ r " * •' -: * s , 1 >*r.; McHcnry, ̂ • A Illinois Sukei Meats, Siiisiie McHenry - Illinois F. WATTLES Successor to R. R. Howard) All kinds of Fresh and salt Meats always oahand ; Vegetables and Canned Goods. Bakery Goods a Specialty AH Kinds of Salt Pish. i Highest market Prices paid for Hogs, Cattle, Sheep, Hides and Tallow. Fat Cattle a specialty Fresh Vegetables and ffruits received fresh daily. . Orders from Pistakee Bay will receive prompt and careful attention. Call on me I will do the right thing with yon. F. WATTLES, We&t McHenry, HI. is, 302 . , Citizens' telephone 17 Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificial ly digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon­ structing tlie exhausted digestive or- gans. Ibis the latest discovered digest- ant and touic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in­ stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache,Gastralgla,Cramps and all other resul ts of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and tl. Large Sice contains 8K times small size. Book all about dyspepsia mailed free Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO. Chicago. JULIA A. STORY. Bean the SIGNATURE w :.r"> r:< I liave the finest line of Lamps ever . 51. «hown in McHenry. Those beautiful J \J:;\ Wrfps that add to the attractiveness of any home. It would be impossible to tell all about thcui ir* this spacc and see them* Jardineres 'C-,/ v. ^ W:- '• , , s An elegant line from. It 44 1 ? wjll do your eyes good to see them |P whether you wish to buy or not. Order one now for Xmas while the <» A ̂ « <' Stock IS COOWMf. , , r: , • , , , .... Fine Perfumes Best stock ever had. Come and see them. Prices are always right. Spest McHenyy, 1$ ! GEO. W. BESLEY * BFORE casting your ballot remember t tile Republican party is the only i pledged to defend the gold standard, •le the Democratic party is pledged estroy it. AN ig putting the army on a •ting in his campaign speeches, m never spoils a sensational reason of the absence of start- lit not to be difficult to convince -tamer that if theie werehene- froin a degenerated currency * reach him least and last of rffieveland. ste condition erf! terrifled be judged when th^br ^|Ve have decided to quit handleing Cloaks and Jacketsj *> « ~'J'i* I , f L < for various reasons, and will dispose of the stock now on ' ; { i ifcand at a great reduction in price. Some of these cloaks . ' ! "; ftad jackets will be sold at cost and others below cost. - *_ 4* J \ (S"'; U -4s ."h. - i ft is customary for some merchants to make a like the above without really meaning it. "If, in our ad, it's so," and if you will call and 11 SINOR '̂ *STOFFEL», prices will coevmee you that we mean just • " v \ • ; 1 1 r , 1' ' est McHenry ' 'i mm t ^ ' ' %' , 'v '• * • - Premiums worth • - r • / ^ * ' v v * : From now on we will give a 10c ticket for every ten cents traded at our store. We will issue 10c, 20c» 30c, 50c and $1.00 tickets, and prem­ iums will be given for any amount of trade from $5 .00 up. You will find, after examining, that our premiums surpass all Others in value on any other scheme of this kind. All are on exhibition here and we invite you all to come and see what we are actually giving away. The fittest lot of useful household effects and Xmas gifts made. mm Fall Stock Complete ; A-* - : i/'- •' . -J:,'"' Never before has our stock been so complete and up to date. , Prices as low as the lowest. We add no extra prices for premiums---everything sold at same old prices. Premiums equal to 5 to 8 per cent off for cash. Tickets will only be giyeu tm cash sales. - \ 1 Artything in the store given as prem- v iums at 5 cents on the dollar. EXEMPT •Owen t «lUcfienrv «Illinois . . •i'sl' ' A good carpet placed on the floor usually represents a considerable outlay of money, consequently people hesitate before buying. Before you make any de­ cision come and look over our samples which consist of about 100 different patterns. These carpets will be sold at a BIG DISCOUNT and guaranteed to be just as we reprettent them. Call now and get JACOB JUS McHenry, 111. * . ' > ' ' V i • • : . * • ' \ ' - v * . i ' ' • Jackets of the famous Siegel & Bros* make are herfe for you# They are said to be one of America's best fitting garments and we are trying to dispose of them quickly and at reduced prices. We will take great pleasure in showing them any time you call New things *0®tf i MADE br CHICAGO i in fine Tennis Flannels, Skirtings, Dress Skirts ready to weai, fine Underskirts and many other new things are here for your in­ spection. Very special offerings in Boys' two-piece Suits this week, from 3 years and up; also a lot of Boys' Overcoats to close out quickly. The Underwear section, remember, is very com- plets. We think we have too many, and offer you a special lot on Saturday, if weather is cooler at 39c, the 50c kind from last year SPECIAL BLANKET SALE MONDAY, NOV. 5 Day befoie election, remember. Wast MoHenry, D. , W. C. EVANSON hM ------------ - Tailor made Suits wn«iiinnnimiimmn| The Crown Tailors | of Chicago have appointed E. Lawlus, tailor, as their agent to take orders for their fine Sam­ ple Suitings, as he is No. 1 at measuring and fitting all forms of men. Opposite Riverside. E . L A W L U S ,y-', -Yv»v -v' • 'V