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'" iTirrrrnrr^riifra fe¥3^S Ik McHenry Plaindealer fPUBLlbflKI) EVFR\ 1 lit UHDAY BV Iff MctlCRRT PUIDDEAUR (ONPMY. sV. K. NNANAAM, W. A.ORWTT, J H I'*RRY. :•' * Pres. Sec. , Treas. "\ OIIAA. D. SOHOONMAKBR, Editlpr. Uer oat from OMcetaBauk ^aUdlng. Telephone, No. 872. TERM* OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year m tBOutUs, nets. Three months. . ..fl.30 40 Cts. ff Thursday, July 31, «9®*- CARRIE NATION delivered a lectnre at Harvard last night, without the pre­ liminary smashing. • JEFFRIES, having whipped Fitzsim- mons twice, has sufficiently manifested that he is eligible to a seat in the United States Senate. ^ ABOUT 7,000 cigarmakers of Manila have struck for an increase of wages. They are certainly becoming American ixed over there. THKRE are many trees along the streets that need trimming. In some places it is impossible to pass along the street without stooping and crawling under the branches. ' LIKE the drowning man grasping at a straw, the Democratic party will hang onto free trade ttris year. And its buoyancy is an uncertain quantity. The American people have not forgotton what free trade did a few years Ago. T HORSE thieves are beooming common instead of an exception in northern Illi­ nois and southern Wisconsin. Nearly every week one or more cases are re­ corded. Will it be necessary to organ­ ise an old-lime vigilence committee ? * THE following information in regard to President Rooeeyelt's cabinet is inter­ esting. The president is forty-four years old, a lawyer, and a graduate of ^Harvard. Secretary Hay is sixty-four, a literary man and a graduate of Brown. Secretary Shaw is fifty-four, a graduate qf Cornell college, and a lawyer, Secre- Root is fifty-seven, a graduate of Hamilton and a lawyer. Attorney General Know is fifty, and a graduate tjf Mt. Union college, Ohio. Postmaster (general Payne is sixty, is a business flian, and received an academic educa­ tion; as did Secretary Hitchcock, who is .Axty-seven and also a business man. Secretary Moody is forty-nine, a lawyer and a graduate of Harvard. Secretary Wilson, who waa born in Scotland, re­ ceived an academic education and is a tanner. MASON DECLARES WAR. It is announced by friends of Senator Mason that he has declared war upon the Republican state committee and the Republican state candidates, and that he is undertaking to form an organiza­ tion of his own throughout the state to aid him in carrying on his absolutely hopeless campaign for re-election, says tpe State Journal. The reason assigned this act of party disloyalty is that ,the state committee is organized against him and favors the election of Congress­ man Hopkins as United States senator. . When the state convention declared In favor of Mr. Hopkins for senator by t^te overwhelming vote of two to one, •r.that settled the senatorship and made JJifr. Hopkins the candidate of the Re­ publican party for United States senator, 'J3e is so regarded by the Republicans Of Illinois, and it is entirely proper that Jie should be so regarded and treated by |he state committee. That does not -pean that the committee is organized '^gainst Mr. Mason or anybody else, but pimply that ^recognizee the fact that • the state convention made Mr. Hopkins the party candidate for senator, and |hat the committee accepts that action fa conclusive. But Mr. Mason has no jaet ground for oomplaint against the Atate committee in oojmection with the JKnatorabip. All that the state com- •- toittee has to do with that is to aid in aecuring the election of as many Repub­ lican members of the legislature as pos aible, and it is Mr. Mason's misfortune, *ot the fault of the committee, that jp»ery few of the Republican candidates ' for the legislature would think of voting ;;ior his reflection under any circum .Mditfmiitl IVrsnmOn, ^ Miss Mary Freuad is visiting parents this week. Wallie Woodlfarn came Chicago last night. f MissCelia Frisby. of Nunda, Bpent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogner were call­ ers at Pistakee Bay Sunday. Mrs. Charles Owen, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. E. M. Owen this week. Mrs. T. L. Grot is entertaining her mother and sister, of Chicago, this week. Henry Churney, of Chicago, is visit­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh. George Niees, of Chicago, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Justen Sunday. John Bonslett and family are here from Waukegan visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bonslett. John Buss has gone to Marengo to superintend the pickle factory there, owned by Stafford »lc Goldsmith. Mrs. S Reynolds, A. W. Reynolds and the Misses Clayton visited at the home of R. Howard in Elgin Tuesday. Miss Mary Hammes returned to Chi cago Tuesday. She has been visiting friends and relatives here for the past week. Misses Gertrude and Emma Weber went to Chicago Wednesday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Miss Mamie Woolf. Miss Maude Bennett has been spend­ ing a few days at the Oak Park hotel at Pistakee Bay in company with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Besley of Woodstock. Vacation Oays. Vacation time is here and the children are fairly living out of doors. There could be no healthier place for them. Yon need only to guard against the acci­ dents incidentical to most open air sports. No remedy equals DeWitt'e Witch Hazel Salve for quickly stopping pain or removing danger of serious con­ sequences. For cats, scalds and wounds. I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for sores, cuts and bruises," says L. B. Johnson. Swift, Tex. "It is the best remedy on the market. " Sure cure for piles and skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. Julia A Story. McHenry G. W. Besley, West McHenry. Homeseekers' Excursions to the Jforth- wMt, West and Southwest, ia the North-Western Line. Home- seekers Excursion Tickets at greatly re- luced rates will be sold on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, June to )ctober, inclusive, 1902, to the territory ndicated above. Standard and Tour­ ist Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair Gars, and "The Best of Everything. " For full particulars apply to age.its Chicago & North-Western R'y. 13 3 7 If a Man Lie to You, And say some other salve, ointment, otion, oil or alleged healer is as good as lucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty rears of marvelous cures of Piles, Bur is, Joils, Corns, Felons, Ulcers, Crts, Scalds. Bruises and Skin Eruptions irove it's the best and cheapest. 25t at Julia A. Story's drug store. Read The Plaindealor for summer re­ sort news. __ Don't be persuaded into taking some­ thing said to be "just as good" as Mad­ ison Medicine Co s. Rocky Mountain Tea. There is nothing like it. 35c., no more, no less. G. W. Besley.' Single BleHcdnei*. It is better to have loved and lost than to have married on $50 a month.-- Chicago Record-Herald. O A B T O R I A . Bears the J9The K'n(1 Vw Haw Always Bought T* The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean and Plaindealer, both papers for $1.75. CHAS. NORDQUIST WRITES. (Continued from first page.) so yon see what water will do. Do you wonder I like Colorado? With its fine ranches, fruit farms, scenery, climate, mines, smelters, oil wells and--I don't know where to stop. The One stat< capitol is made entirely ofr marble and granite, not a piece of which but what was found in the state of Colorado. In the basement is a large exhibit of curios and minerals. Around the rooms in the mineral section are fine large glass cabinets, one for each county, over which is a fine oil painting of the princi­ pal mining camp. For instance, Teller county has Cripple Creek the greatest mining district in the world. Here is a district 16 miles long and about 3 miles wide from which $22,000,000 in gold is taken out annually and whose pay roll last month was a little over $000,000. In the cabinets are samples of ore from the different mines with cards telling the name of mine, kind of ore and assay test. In the Teller county cabinet was a piece given by Stratton that run 8000 ounces to the ton or $160,000, and to look at it a tenderfoot wouldn't think there was a particle of ijold in it. Around the room were tables with cases of specimens of crystals, wire silver, roasted gold, etc. On the floor near the Gunnison county cabinet was a piece of silver ore taken from the Mollie Gibson mine, which contained 90 per cent silver and weighed W '• If Senator Mason chooses to cherish delusion that there is any possibility -:'*f his return to the senate, that is his It certainly is not within the of possibility that he can be re clnrned as a Republican. Even the jainority in the state convention which jppposed the indorsement of Mr. Hop- Jrfng did not do so in the interest of Senator Mason or because they favored fjis re-election. His supporters were very few in number then, and they are ! alill fewer now. They constituted ' Wry lonesome minority in the state Convention, and will constitute a still Wore lonesome one in the Republican /Senatorial caucus. Senator Mason's re-election at the hands of the Republican party never been a possibility. He has betrayed •ad disgraced the party that sent hin ID the senate, he must rely upon Demo era tic votes, and that may account for Jlis disloyalty in fighting the party . Organization and endeavoring to inter ' Jbfle with the success of Republican Sandidatee and principles. But when he allies bimnelf with the Democracy, ' he no longer is entitled to any considera Hou at the hands of the state committee #r at the Republicans of Illinois. O Bttrathe Signatu* Leave orders Petesch's. T O X I X A . rThfl Kind You Haw Always Bought for ice cream a^ When you awake in the morning feel­ ing like the end of a misspent life, your mouth full of fire and your soul full of regrets, take Rocky Mountain Tea. Great medicine. G. W. Besley. Very Low Kate* to Uubaque, Invs, The North-Western Line will sell Excursion tickets August 3 to 7, in elusive, with favorable return limits on account of Catholic T. A. Conven tion. Apply to agents Chicago & North Western R'y. 3-3t Acts Colds are sometimes more trouble some in summer than in winter. It's so hard to keep from adding to them while cooling off after exercise. One Minute Cough Cure cures at once. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, throat and lung troubles. Julia A. Story, McHenry; G W. Besley. West McHenry. "I have used Ayer's HsirVieor ffor thirty years. It is elegant tor a hair dressing and for keeping the b*ir from splitting at the ends."-- !. A. Gruenenfelder, Grantfork, 111. ' Blight injuries often disable a mac fluid cause several days' loss of time and %rben blood poison develops, sometimes #esult in the loss of a hand or limb. ^Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antisep tic liniment. V^hen applied to cuts, praises and borne it causes them to heal (Quickly and without maturation, and {prevents any danger of blood poison ^tantaie bjr aU druggisto. H a i r - s p l i t t i n g s p l i t s friendships. If tne hair­ splitting is done on your own head, it loses friends for you, for every hair of your head is a friend. Ayer's Hair Vigor in advance will prevent the splitting. If the splitting has begun, it will stop it. 11.00 a Mil*. All dro|(M*. druggist cannot supply yon Mud as one dollar and wo will ex If your end as o i'lU » tmttl of yyur nearest wxt.r<>f.s office. Addiess, " '• YElt CO., Lowell, Maae. express name pounds as it came from the mine and would coin 8,212 silver dollars. We went to see the Grant smelters, which are about the largest in the city. As we neared the smelter we picked up small pieces of ore that had fallen from the cars that looked like gold but were ron mostly. The first building we went-in was the roaster where large ovens roasted the ore after it was rushed. We then went into another large shed half of which was for roast­ ing ovens and the other half had piled all over the floor in neat little piles, ore with a Btick stnek in the top with writ­ ing on. We wonder what it's all for bnt find out soon. We went in another building beside which the cars run, that bring in the ore, and watched them un­ load. The cars are ordinary looking flat cars, as they don't seem to use the regular ore cars as they do in Deadwood and for iron ore in Duluth, with a gate in the bottom to open and let it run out. But here they shovel it out in wheelbarrows and wheel it in the build­ ing to the crusher where a man feeds it in and it goes over head on a belt as grain in a mill. Every 10th shovel drops out on the floor and is swept up and wheeled to the shed 1 spoke of and piled. The piles are shoveled oyer and mixed and quartered, the quarters quartered and a qnarter of that taken and assayeu and the carload is bought from the.miners by the smo.ter on that assay test. We had a hard time finding mt anything in the smelter as the men are mostly Slavonians who can't talk U. S. and will answer a question with a blank look. From the crushers we went to the furnace rooms. The ore is mixed from above with coke and what­ ever flux it needs and goes to the blast furnace. This ore from Cripple Creek is what is called refractory ore and con­ tains a good deal of ij-on and does not make a good flux alone bnt is mixed with Leadville ore when it gets to the smelters, which contains lead and lime and between them make a good flux. It's easy to understand how tney separ­ ate the gold from the slag or waste in the smelter in Deadwood as there they have bnt one process, but I don't thoroughly understand how it is done in the Grant smelters yet. We thought the blast furnaces 7 or 8 in all with its Hhed open in front and level ground around made us think of the brick yards at home. On the side of each furnace was a small hollow always filled with liquid metal. Every now and then a man takes a ladel and dips it out and pours it into moulds that make a bar that weighs 100 pounds, looks like lead and in fact is mostly lead but contains iron, copper, gold, etc. besides. In front of the furnace a tapper punches a, a hole in the clay and lets out a lot of molten ore which runs into a big kettel on wheels. This is wheeled into the yard and poured into a larger kettel that sets in the ground. When that is full it is raised by a chain on a wind­ lass run by electricity and run under a track and tapped on the bottom litce the furnaces and fills another smaller kettel which is wheeled off and tapped and what comes from that is like what is taken oat with the ladle and is also run in moulds. What iB left from the last kettel is dumped out on the ground and when cool is broken up and wheeled into a car and shipped to tbe refinery in Omaha. What sticks to the other kettels is dumped out and broken up and goes through tbe furnaces again. Wbut sticks me is when they know it is all worked out and the slag taken to the dump. In Deadwood they simply run it off into a sort of box and the slag runs off the top and the matt, as they call it, (1 don't know as I spell it right but that is ho# they pronounce it,) is tapped from the bottom and when cold is broken up in small pieces, run through a crusher, put in small bags and shipped to Omaha. It is a pretty sight to see the molten matter streaming out, show­ ing all colors, and interesting to see him plug the hole up again. He just takes a piece of clay, sticks it on the flat end of a long iron rod and jams it in the hole, smooths it around a little and it holds the stuff from coming out. The bars are takitp to a little building near the track and put in p ^reat big kettie which is always full of melted bars and siphoned out, the siphon run­ ning to thifl bottom, and run into bars again, and Loaded in the cars and shipped to Omaha. The top of the kettel is skimmed every so often and the skim­ mings worked over again. Well I have promised to join a party this afternoon and huut columbine on the mountain I guess I had better be off and will say so long. C. A. Mobdquut. Want Column. FOR SALfC--McCormick grain harvester, nearly now, arid warranted'to be In lirst- clH8s runnliiK order. Will sell cheap as I havo no further use for same; Wm. Bonslett. 3-4t TpOR SALE--I'otlaKe, furnished or ttnfurn- ishod, ut Pist.aktH> H:iy. slluatud bvtivtron Hri.ld Kiwi) find Kobt. Schfussh-'s cottape. Ap ply to Mrs. Mrs. Paul G<;r<lln£ at the Hay. :itf "CVJR SALE--Three new 'milch cows with calves by their sides. Inquire of John 11. Frisby, aliout 3 miles south east of McHenry. 5tf DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes Yon Miserable. >« 'i Almost everybody who reads the news­ papers Is sure to know of the wonderful I cures made by Dr. L Kilmer's Swamp-Root, I the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It is the great medi- **§ cal triumph of the nine- jlftteenth century; dis- ____ jit covered after years of IM scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi­ nent kidney and blad­ der specialist, and Is ll wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou­ bles and Bright's Disease, which ts the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec­ ommended for everything but If you have kid­ ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur­ chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer 8c Co.,Blng- hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Home of Bwamp-Root. dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. HMIIM SMOHS ••HS PROBATE NEWS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Murphy, It ft Delia M Murphy to W 11 ... bile 20. Woodstock 1 P0 Frank Fillp & w to John Stuchllk. Its 4, !> & 8 blk 13. Algonquin 3200 00 Frank LanK & w to Anna Pisa. !3a in sw H sec 28, Algonquin 300 00 Mary Jane V'ancamp ot al to Levi & Lany Jane McNltt, sH It 1 of swM sec 7 Algonquin 120 00 W H MelSett & w to Levi McNett, 3 a in t>% It 1 sw>4 sec 7, Algonquin 75 00 John McNltt to I.<evl McNltt sV4 It 1 sw M sec 7. Algonquin -80 00 Samuel McNitt et al to Levi McNltt same ... .> IS 00 Bridget Toomoy to Timothy Murphy, 12 a in noX neM sec 10, Hart land 1000 00 Jerry Murphy & w to same, fti a in eM seH sec 10 Hartland 2394 00 Charles Wanicke & w to Adolph Kreiner, 12 a In nei« swM sec 4 Coral.. 2H00 00 Peter Wells & w to Herman Blank, It 8 blk 10 Nunda 1200 00 RA NuKent & w to Marcellus I "ease undiv H int in Its t & 8, L>lk 17. Har­ vard 900 00 300 00 3251 146000 .10000 416 00 Mrs E K Oakes Palmer & h to Isaac N Adrian pt seV4 swVt sec 558 Grafton Anna Marks to Edward L«Brec. pi eK sen & eV4 nej-i set: 12, Chemung Jennie C Kellogg to Nathan B Helm et al It 10 blk 5 & It blk Id Harvard.... 5000 00 Jesse M Austin & « et al to John Mc- Broom It 'i, blk 4, Emily Hutchins add to Woodstock. O Burhte A wet «1 to Trustees of Oot.al Lodge No. 76(1 1. O. O. F. It «, blk 18, Union Albort Grosklnsky to Albert Noth- nagel ne)< sec 24, Dunham Patrick H Haley et al to John J Murphy nwi* sw!i sec 18 Greenwood.. 1200 00 Trustees of Algonquin oAietery to F K. Johnson, It 24 blk H Aljfonquin cem 10 00 Nils Olson to Robert SchwartE 5.04 a in swM hcM sec 30 Nunda 500 00 Guardian of Warren Thomas & Wm N Thomas to Edrar Thomas, eH nwM sec 23 Greenwood 657 00 Zlba 11 Osmun & w to Geo Sommers Sr. pt It 6 blk 13 Nunda 1 Ac MARRIAGE LICENSES. Herman W. Mecklenburg, 25. Walworth Bertha Druse. 17 Walworth, Wis. Andrew Herlugson, 35...Genoa Jnnctien Emma Ingals, 17. Bloomfield Center, Wis. William Anderson. 25. .Genoa Junction Inez Darkee, 18. .Genoa Junction, Wis. Abont eighteen months ago Mr. W. S. Manning, of Albany, N. Y., widely known in trade circles as the representa­ tive of the Albany Chemical Co#, was suffering from a protracted attack of diarrhoea. ' 'Itried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," he eays, "and obtained immediate relief. I cheerfully recommend this medicine to those similarly affected. Sold by all druggists. CHURCHES. f tfrf irft fctCfUWt ttfr V DIRECTORY jf DAVII) G. WELLS, M. D. PHYSICIAN, KUROGON AND OCULIST. Office and residence corner Elio and Green streets, McHenry. C. H. FEU E ItS, M. D. OHY8ICIAN AND SURGEON. McHenry. * in. office at Residence, corner Court and Elm streets. Telephone 333. KNIGHT & BROWN. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 100 Washington street, Chicago, III. C. P. BARNES. A TTORNGY, solicitor, and Counselor. Ool- lections a specialty. Damage Suits, etc. Office at Woodstock, 111. I». T. SMILEY, A TTORNEY, Counselor, Solicitor and No- "• tary Public. Will give prompt and im­ mediate attention to all business intrusted to his care. Office In Hoy's Block, Wooc'stock, II UN I VERSA LIST. F. W. MILLER PASTOR T. J. Walsh President H. C. Mead Clerk Dr. H. T. tirown Treasurer Supt. of Sunday-School.. Mrs. Emma Phillips Assistant W. A. Crlsty WILLING WORKERS. Mrs. James B. Perry President Mrs. F. C. Ross Secretary Mrs. W. A. Crlsty Treasurer Y. P. c. u. Miss Julia A. Story President Miss Berniece Perry Secretary jiflMOR v. p. o. n. Mrs. Anna Ilyrd (Superintendent Mrs. E. B. l'erkliis.. . ..Assistant and Organist Miss Irene McOquber, President May iioelio Vice President '•'antile Grander ' TreiP»urer Florence Granger, Secretary Services i Stated Sermon 10.90 a m Suim&y School U-I5 a m Y. P. C..V 7.00 pm Junior Y. P. O. U 4.00 METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. S. W. Lauck Pastor Preaching. Sunday 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Prof. E. C. Fisher. Superintendent Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:00 p. Ladies' Aid Society meet each alternate week. Mrs. C. C. Colby, President, Mrs E. Wheeler, Secretary. A Cordial invitation is extended to all. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) Sunday services: Low Mass at 8:00 a. I High Mass and Sermon at 10:00 a. m.; Sunday School at 2:00 n. m.; Vesper Services and Bon odictlon at giilO p. m. Bav. M. W. BAHTH, Pastor ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC. Regular Sunday Services at 8 a. m. and 10 a., \ espers at i p. n»., Sunday School at 11:30 a. m REV. FATHER O'NKIL, Pastor. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) St. John's Catholic Church, Johnsburg have services on Sunday as follows: Hlg Mass at 10 o'clock (i. m. and Vespers at o'clock p. m. REV. PATHBR MKHUIMO. Pastor CEMETERY BOARD. The officers of the board of trustees are as follows: President, S. S. Chapel 1; Treasuri O. N. Owen: Secretary. Robt. Sherburne AddraisaU coffimnn teal.Ion* to tbe •etsrutary H. C. MEAD, Justice of the Peace and General In­ surance Agent, including Accident and Life Insurance. Agent for Continental Casualty Co. Insure with home agents, smooth-tongue strangers sometimes lead people, astray. WKST MCHENRY, - - III. C. R. THURLWELL Attorney, Counselor and Solicitor, Col­ lections, Real Estate, Etc. Office over Chapell's store. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. F. C. ROSS, D. D. S. McHenry Illinois •It's Drug Store, next to Bank. THB NBW DENTIST ON THE WEST SIDB DR. R. G. CHAMB^RLIN Office over Besley's Drug Store. Hours from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m CONWAY & RAINEY RINGWOOD, ILL. •'team Fittings, Wind Mills, Steel and Wood Tanks, Farm Machinery. WELL WORK A SPECIALTY. Jails from out of town promptly attended to. A. C. SPURLING, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. West Office at residence flrnt door went of Methodlut church McHenry, Illinois. Geo. Meyers General Teaming of all kinds. Excavating and Grading. IcHENRY - - - - ILLINOIS. Telephone, Market 451. LAflBERT Q. SENG BUFFET Headquarters -for McHenry and McHenry county visitors. John Scharres, 02 Fifth Ave., Chicago. Bar Tender. REAL ESTATE Farms, Houses, Lots, Etc., sold and rented on lowest commission. Also North and South Dakota farms located in Red River Valley for sale. For terms, prices, etc., apply to C. R. THURLWELL, Over Chapell's Store. McHenry, III. SOCIETIES. MASONIC. MCHBNRY LODOE, NO. 198, A. F.and A. M. - Regular Communications the second and fourth Mondays in each month. 8. S. CHAPELL, W. M. JOHN EVANSON. Secy. You can not pronotmce tbe above, bnt if you give" lis a trial grocery order you will pronounce the< (rOQds to be the best. We make it a point to" please our customers. In the first place they ge^-j the best for the money ^ and then the Goods arc delivered promptly. Every if* article "is fresh and clean. We lead in Country •>§ Produce, Fruits, and Vegetables. 'i* FRANK C. GOING, Telephone 301. • 5chies£le Building, West McHenry. KID PRINCE ALBERT, a very .popular Shoe for house wear, made with elastic gores at the side, very easy to put on. No seams across the tender parts of the foot. A more comfortable Shoe cannot be made. All Goods strictly hand made, price $1.75. Plenty of Strap Sandle Kid and Patent Leather, all sizes and prices are reduced. We are using every effort to close out oui* r.tock of Lawns, Dimities, fine Silk Ginghams. Small cost for a good Dress or Waist Patern, so with Underwear. New Linen Collars of very latest fad. Ties for Ladies with your initial if you wish. We have takan agency for Pillsburys Flour and the first car load is in. Special low prices on barrel lots. w. c. EVANSON jj m » C O « I « A E Q 8 I P A « I I I W G E -- -- -- -- A WOMAN WITH W. C. O. F. St. Patrick's Court, No. 187, W. O. O. F., meet the First Saturday and Ihlrd Wednesday evenings of each month, at Forester Hall. MRS. MARY COBB. Chief Hanger. MAE. KATHBYN ADAMS, Secretary. M, W. A- Regular Meetings every Second and Fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at tbelr Hall, over Evanson's store. W. P. STEVENS, Consul. H. C. MKAP. Clerk. C. O. F. Meet First and Third Sundays of each month in Forester Hall. ANTON ENQELN, Chief Ranger. JOHN NEIBH, Recording Secretary. Louie OKRTEL, Financial Secretary. JOHN J. HARBIAN, Treasurer. Trustees' John Heimer, Anton Engeln. Ben Lauer. C. O. F. St. Patrick Court No. <40, O. O. F. Meettngs urth" " of each month In Forester Hall. John Fleming, C. R. Walter Bolger, R. 8. Chicago & North-Western. Leave Chicago. 7.95 a m 8 . 1 5 a m . 3.30 p m. 4.00 p m. 5.01 p m. Effective June 15, 1902 WBKK DAT TRAINS. NORTHBOUND IP Arrive McHenry. -- Via Elgin 11.34 am Via l>i;s Plaines lP.10 a Yla l>es I'laihc.s 4.40 n . . Via Elgin l.51t) Via I>es Plaines jj.fy ji ni PUKDAY TRAINS. 8:00 a ip Via i>es Plaines #<37 a m 8.4.r> a-ro.......... Via Elgin U-M a nt 9.10am Via Pes Plaines 11.Ha tn 2,0gpm Via Klgln 6,00 pm WKKK DAY TWAINS. SATURDAY ONJ.Y. 1:20pm Via Elgin 8:00 pm Leave BOHTH NORTNII Arrive McHenry. SOUTHBOUND. Chicago. 7.32 am Via Elgin... 10.10 a m .11.50 a m .5.45 p Hi .7:45 p m MONDAY ONLY. 7:12 am Via Des Plaines 8:86 a m SUNDAY TRAINS. 7.82 am Via Elgin 10.30 am 7:0Hpm Via I His Plaines .8:25 p ni 7:42 pm Via Elgin 10:20 p ni Passengers taking 7:32 train from stations north of Crystal Lake can change at Crystal Lake and arrive In Chicago at0:25 a. m. i?1 8.3S a m Via Oes Plaines. 8.00 p m 0:03 p m. 8.00 p m Via Elgin. Via I)es Plaines. NMMMNMMMMNMi FOR SALE BY appreciates comfort and enjoys luxury, while others are so funny that they seem to prefer old methods and deprive them­ selves of modern comforts, which they might as well enjoy. Why should any woman have that righteous wrath corrugated upon her brow from standing over a red-hot cook stove in a hot kitchen during those hot days? A "Quick Meal" Stove will transform this being into a "Woman with a clear head," and she too may appreciate com- fort and enjoy luxury. "Quick Meal" Stoves do all kinds of work -- and they do It quicker, better, cleaner and with less expense than the old, red-hot cook stove. Keep yourself and the kitchen cool, and drive that drudgery from your home--and better do It to-day. F. L. ricOMBER •MMMNMMMMMMH RICHARDSON'S! R ICH ARE UGS Don't Fail to Try This. Whenever an honest trial ie given to Electric Bitters for any trouble it is re­ commended for a permanent care will surely be effected. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate tbe peryes and pprify tbp typpd- }t's a wonder fnl topic for run-down systems. Electric Bitters positively cures Kidney and Liver Troubles, Stomach Disorders, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and expels Malaria. Satis­ faction guaranteed by Julia A. Story. Only 60 cecte. These Rugs are the most popular Bugs on the Market. Also Lace Curtains, Portieres, Window Shades, Mattings, Linoleums and Art Squares. The largest line of Carpets in McHenry. I have samples of the best made Carpete on the Market. Call and look them over before placing your order. The qualities are right, the patterns are newest, assortment largest and prices low­ est. Jacob Justen.