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'tasantk Btefegfeaete mrn WSbNESDAY, J JUNE 20, 1888. ;f Railroad Time Table. Hi*aking ettaet Jane 10th, trains will pM« MoHeary Station tfaily, w Wtow: OOIWO BOOTH. Ukt (mmPHMngw 7:K A. x Lake Geneva Express --8:28 " Lake Geneva Freicht...M 2:00r. • Lake fl«»mPuwncw 3:36 •• Lake Geneva Passenger. 5:36 " LakeGeneraSundayPassenger....7:3S •• ooivo woura. " ; Lake Geneva Freight *11 A. M Lake Geneva Passenger 8:66 » : Lak« GenevaPaeeenger .1»:1S '• Lake Geneva Express .4:86p. h Laka Genera Pumnr............6:51 x 8 to pa only to Leave Pi Passengers. l.=w B. Bess, Agent. McHenrylm MASONIC. XCHBVBT LODOB, NA 158 A. P. and A. M.-- aeconti and Regular Communications the ^jburtb Menday* in each month. J. VAN SLTKK, W„ M. j?, f,_ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. / Meet at Parker House Hall, every Second "Wf "'4M V*8* Toeadajr evening of each month. Neighbors oorliallr invited-teighbors eo» Church Dlroctory, M3THODI8T EPISCOPAL OHUBCH. 0 every Sabteth, morning and even- lAt Ringwood at 2:30 p. K. ^ * •*- "Cfroicd in and warship with Hi; "B%tHneu ? * 'mne for Eternity. •* 1' Manor E. W rcKOFF. A. li., Pastor. *]:f UNIVERSAL 1ST CHURCH. i every Sunday morning, and ever; •tfnsr third Sunday evenings in eac Jfeoath. A oordial welcome is extended to every one " join na in our worship. )ur Matte--Study to know the truth. Kx- rav( it which la good.' ttjeia ua in our worshi <5ur Melt*--Study ypiae--Reflect--"Prave all things; hold feat B>v. H. SLAOI, Pastor. m n^j^b ; the resl- l:v LOOK out for the new advertise­ ment of Fitxsimmont 6 Henderson, next week. 1 THE Willi of 'Workers will meet With Mr*. Dr. Brown, Thursday June Hat. at 2 p. M. BECRETARX. GEO. W. OWEN found his floe brood i, Lady White Face, dead in the iture on Saoday. THE dancing publlo should bear in [mind the Independence J?arty, at the Parker House, on July 4th. Music Smith A Roger* Orchestra, six pi ^Tickets #2.00. A regular meeting of McHenry Hodge, Nd. 158 A. F. and A. M. will •%i held on Monday evening next, June 26th. Business of importance. Per Order. ALTHOFF BROS, have eome out with a handsome new deliveryJftagon, fer theii^farket and jftore. It was manu­ factured by P. Hauperisoh and the 'elating was done by E. Perkins. READ the new advertisements of Bonslett A Stofiel. John Evanson & Co, B. M. Owen A Sen and W. P. Stev­ ens, to be found elsewhere in this #*P«r. • MARRIED, at Richmond, Thursday, June 7, 1888, at denoe of the bride's father, Hiram Cole, J. Nlles Burton and Miss Grace Oole, Rev. Harbaugb, of Genoa, Junction, officiating. r AN exchange wants te know, If a pfelltloian and a half tell a lie and a liaif in a day and a half, how many lies Will a hundred and a half politicians tell between now and the November elections? This is an egg-stremely dlffloult problem and we will half to ^ive it up. TOHN GRACET skipped to Oh icago, ' on Thursday last, the flueat car of fat •teers ever seen la this section. There were fourteen head, 4 years old, and they averaged 1,684 pounds each, and brought him at the stock yards on fridav the handsome sum of 91,414.20, Sey^rere beauties, " /I IFINE quality spanlsh Mack lace trbs, white Moire silk dress trimming 1 silk surah for dresses 50c per yard. Plain garnet, brown and green dress •Uks. New sateens. Plain French •ateen 30c per yard. Mrs. S. P. Colby Will be at Salesroom on Thursday Jof itch week till further notice. TME New Tork Tribune advises its Madera to look out for the man who is advertising an infallible cure for a corn, price $1, and money refunded 11 the corn does not disappear. If you •and him a dollar you will receive by retura mail tbe following reaeipt: •Cut oil your toe." CHILDRENS DAY was observed at the Universalist Church on Sunday, last, *id the exercises were of the most In­ teresting character. Tbe Church was beautifully decorated with the ohoic- •at flowers, while the singing and red* tatloos were of the best. The "Wreath from Palestine" was a most beautiful production and was rendered In a manner that was a credit to both aeholars and teachers. The Church Was crowded both morning and even- :j|g and all went away well pleased. . >THE FOX Lake correspondent of tbe Liberty ville Call said that the Steamer Mary Griswold was launched but did •ot get far out in the Lake before she •auk to tbe bottom. Tbe democratic party should lose no time in securing the services of this correspondent, as ho i> tbe most systematic liar on the continent. Capt. Hill informs us that Hie Mary Oris weld was never In better •bape than now, and is making regu- (rips around the Like daily. THE seventeen year locusts will be tere this year. They will be In full bloom about the first of July. Tbe earth is fu^l of them, Uacle Dan Locke found ^hundreds of their holes In tbe ground in his garden. Tbe grubs are there. Prof. Gould baa ex­ amined them and pronounces them the genuine article, If they have a W on heir wings we will or wlU not have ar. This sign never falldlf a locust ug Jou 1L Will kill yen.-Gmeva Lake Jfewa. _Cfaemesette Colars only 16o at John HWWN * Co**. witl h the D#IGHT KENNEDY went to Chicago on Monday for a abort visit. FRANK R, HOLLET and wife, of Chi­ cago, visited with friends In this village on Sunday and Monday. H. V. SHEPARD went to Greytowi. Ohio. Monday. He will be absent four or Ave day*. FRED E. BOLXEI. Richmond, made our Sanctum a pleaaant call on Tuesday. E M. HOWE started Toesday for a trip through Minnesota. He will be absent about one week. MRS. BLADE, wife of Rev. H. Slade, who spent tbe winter In California, arrived here last week. MRS. JOHN C. SMITH, of Richmond, spent Sunday with friends in this village. Miss MAUDE VAN SLTKE visited with Mies Ne >lie Neville, at Wancon- on Saturday. RAT OWEN went to Chicago on Monday, having accepted a position In music house of Estey & Camp. Miss MAMIE CONE, of Waukegan, is visiting with her sister, MNK. G. W. Besley, In this village. CLARENCE MYERS returned from Gray town, where he has been putting, up a Clover Dryer for S. S. Shepard & Son. W. H. FOBD and wife, of tbe Waver- Iy House, Woodstock, attended Cbildrens Day, at the Universalist Church, in this village, on Sunday. MB. WELNER, wife and son, {of In­ dianapolis, Indiana, are the guests of Mrs. Welner's slater, Mrs. H. H.Nichols in this village. MRS. JOHN M. SMITH and daughter, Mrs, Jos. Hatfield, ol Osborne, Kansas, are visiting with relatives and friends in this village and vicinity. FRANK MCGRAYEL and Larry Cas- tello, of Grand Junction, Iowa, were the guests of Larry Welch and sisters tbe past week. MRS. A. G. SOOTT and her daughter, Mrs. Miller, and two children, of Kear­ ney. Nebraska, are visitieg with Mrs. Scptt'B sister, Mrs, Julia Bishop, and other relative# ^ this village and vicinity. i R. P. ANDREWS, who has been trav- elingtbrough Kentucky in the Interest of a Cbloago music house, made us a pleasant call on Friday. He gives a a glowing account of the noted Blue Grass regions, In that State. Tliil MR. SLADE'S subject next Stmftay morning will be to and for the chil­ dren of the Sunday school as well as others, and In the afternoon at 3 p. M. at the Bryant or Hofimau school house 6 miles south. E. M. OWEN sold his fonr year old colt, "Prince O." on Friday last, to parties In Kenosha county, Wisconsin, for the _ handsome sum of flOOCU rince O. was sired by "George O." aud Is as fia&a specimen.of a horse as one could wish to see and has promise ot great speed. With such prices for four year olds it certainly pays to raise good'horses. A regular meeting of Valley damp, Modern Woodmen of America, will be held on Tuesday evening fiext, June 27th. As business of tbe utmost im­ portance to tbe Camp has been put over from time to-time on account of the non-attendance of members, it has been ordered that all members not attending tbe next regular meet­ ing on Tuesday evening next will be subject to a flue of 91.00. Neighbors, take due notice and govern yourselves according. AN exchange says that there are events occuring In every community, which, if repotted lo a local paper; would create a commotion little dreamed of. What to report and what not to report often preplexes tbe local editor. He is often justly accused of cowardice and favoritism, when all the time he is looking toward tbe good reputation of tbe town where bis lot is cast. Tbe local editor from necessity almost constantly finds himself be­ tween two fires, and whichever way he turns he is sure to be unjustly treated. This Is one of the pleasures of the newspaper business. IMPORTANT. Tbe School Directors of the various Districts In McHenry Township are urgently requested to hand in their Annual Reports promptly Should be in by July 1st. ~ J. BWMSBT. Treasurer. If a Hen And a Half, Kte. History repeats Itself. A few years ago tbe whole United States was "torn up" over the fifteen puzzle. Now on every side one can bear ,"if a ben and a half lays an egg and a half in a day and a half, how many eggs will six hens lay In seven pays?1' Ministers halt in the preparation of their Sun­ day sermons, doctors negleot their patients, lawyers forget their clients, merchants ignore their customers, school teachers give up their classes, while the questton of the hour, -'if a hen and a half," Is being discussed but not settled. Breakfasts grow cold dinoers are hurried through with and suppers are left untested while bus* band, wife and family vainly en deavor to get "a hen and a half" to set tie her tired pinions. Friends of years standing quarrel over the question "if a ben and a half,** etc. Fond levers part forever because "a hen and a half' refuses to oestle In their separate hearts. Street corner loaferr^efuse to "move on*' till 4'a hen and k half mo?es on too, drivers forget to whip their horses or to notice the sig- nals of pedestrians, being busy cogitat­ ing the question "if a hen and a half." Baseball ia neglected, business Is at a standstill, all trades are off, but the "hen and a half that lays an §gg and a half in a day and a half," la trium­ phant over all. Hew*, Osborne, bavin* apeal men her*, will celebrate their _ wadding anniversary on July libr A general reunion of their children, grand-children and great grand-sfa!l< aren wilt occur on that day, which will probably be attended by Mrs, J. M. Smith, her daughter, Mrs Jo. (Batfield and children. Tbe above from tbe Osborne County farmer of June 13th inst. indicate onr Intentions for the coming event, and aa our children, grandchildren and great grandchildren can be with us at that time we have concluded to Invite some of our friends and relatives and especially all of those old pioneers of Lake and McHenry counties who re­ main from among these who were here 50 years ago, each and Ell of whom are invited to our soolable and ,to dine with us upon this, four 50th wedding annivesary. Special invita­ tions te friends will be issued immedi­ ately. Representatives of the press cordially Invited. General notice to the old sottlers is desired. GSO. GAQK, „ „ MARTHA GAOB, MCHxmby, III., June 19th, ISSS. ' OBITUARY. On the moralng of June 10th, 1888, sorrow was brought to the bouse of Pafcf lck McCabe, of Waucenda, Lake X)oM Illinois, by the sudden and un- looked for death of his wife, Acn McCabe, Wto-eujjdenly dropped dead while attenchcg church services on that fateful nuh-trmg. She had long been affected wlth|heart trouble and was called suddenly and unexpectedly while surrounded by her Pastor, friends and relatives, all only too eager to minister to her comforts, re­ ligious aod physteal, Mrs. McCabe was born Nov. 14th, 1815. In the county Fermaaab,Ireland, and was married May 1st, 1836. With her husband *beset sail for America, June 10th, 1836, by way of St. John's, New Brunswiok, arriving la New Tork, Nov. 10tb, 1836. They came to Chicago the 15th of August, 1839, and moved to their home in Wauconda, August lst,v 1845. They settled on a farm where they have since resided. The father and oldest son still live there, but she, who was to them a comfort and counselor in all vicissi­ tudes, has been called to her reward. Mrs. McCabe had a ftmily of seven, four sons aod three daughters. Four sons grew to manhood and one daugh­ ter to womanhood, tbe others dying in childhood. Tbe oldest son was born In Rockland Co.. New Tork. tbe others in Chicago. Ills. Save the two daughters who died la childhood all her family survive her and mourn bar loss. Mrs. McCabe lived a consistent christian life and died regretted by ail who knew bar. The loss to her hus­ band, sons and daughter, to wbem she was always devoted, Is especially se­ vere and none mourn her sudden de­ mise more than the many warm friends she made throughout a long life of warm afiectlon and self-saerito- lag christian endeavors * .^ - \ x DIBD,--At the reatdeaoe of her ton, Samne 1 Sherman, .June 8th, U9S, Welthy Sherman, agod 87 years, Miss W6lthy Gates was born in Madison County, N. T. In 18G1. She was married quite young te Benson S. Sherman, moved to Illinois in 1840 and settled on the farm where she died. She Was the mother of eight children, four of whom are now living, vis: Samuel S. Sherman, J. G. Sherman, Mrs. ilomer Wattles and Mrs. E. J. Hanly, She had eighteen graud- chlldren, all living, six of whom were the pall bearers at her funeral. Also eighteen great-grand children, all living. She had been one of the hard-work* ing pioneer women of this country, and had nobly assisted her husband, who accumulated afiie property which was left to the remaining obildren. Her husoand died twenty-nine years ago. since which time grandma Sher­ man has resided with her youugeat sea, Samuel. She has been a great sufferer for years, but she bore np with an uncomplaining spirit, and was up and around until a few weeks before her death. She was a firm believer in tbe Uaiversallst faith, and died as she had lived a consistent christian woman. X X. THE cause of education, especially In tbe department of manual train tag Is advancing very rapidly--much more so than those not directly interested iu it can realize. At the Minneapolis Exposition this fall there will be a very extensive show of ednoatlonal work from various schools and col­ leges and prizes will be given 'for tbe best work of individual pupils In va­ rious departments. Tbe manual train­ ing in Minneapolis schools are doing some wonderful carpentry and machin­ ists work, and at the State University tbe School of Mechanic Arts is equip ped as completely as any manufactur­ ing establishment. The work turned out In these schools will do more to educate American youth to believe that work with tbe hands Is a credita­ ble thing than all the spoken or writ ten sermons of a century can do. The Expositloa will open August 22th and close September 29th, aad with low fares we shall expect te see quite a number from this Section attending, JULYFOURTH, At the Riverside House. Arrangements have been completed fer the annual party at tbe Riverside House In this village, en the evening •f July 4th. SLOCUNT8 ORCH8TRA, i Of six Pieces, Including Slocum Wiggins and Welsh, has been engaged and will be tn attendance. Put down the Riverside en yeur progamme for tbe Fourth, _ A. GAumn, Proprietor* .J# •• ' -W*"-~ 5 . <> 00 . 11.55 .J7.00 . 3.00 . 12.00 . 9 00 . 2fiS5 . 86.20 . 10.00 ISO. 15 MoHaxar, in., Jnae 4, m Beard, met lo regular session, President Howard l n the chair. Pres- ent Trustees Granger, Crlsty, Parkor, Wilsh, Bishop and Hanperlsch. |Mln- utes of last regular and apeolal meetings read and approved. Boadef James B. Perry. Village Treasurer, with Sureties, was received, accepted and ordered placed on file. Bond of Geo S. Curtis, Village Constable, with Sureties, was received, aeoepted and ordered placed on file. Tbe following bills were presented, allowed and the Clerk ordered to draw orders on the Treasurer for the same: Geo. Cnrtla, Police Constable tS3 as, T, B. Turner, Special I'olice.. » oo Althoff Broa., Lamp Chimneys .*• John Brents. Street Work ...... **'•"** 4 •' S. Parker. " «• W. Phalen, " » Wm. Davis, „ S. McDonald, ** #• ...w...' Gal.Curtis. , ........ David Parked •» & « A. O. Qianger, street Com G. T. Howe, Bent to May 1. 138J.. Thoa. Murphy, care Lamps Committee appointed to settle with Police Magistrate asked tor further time, which was granted. The Street Committee, who were instructed to notiry Mrs. Searlea to remove fence from the street reported that the duty had bees performed and that she bad promised to remove the fenoe at onee. The Petition for a Sidewalk on Center Street was brought up and Trustee Granger moved that It be layed aocordlng to prayer of Petition. Trustee Crlsty moved ax an amend­ ment that action on the same be laid over until tlie next regular meeting. Tbe Amendment was carried by the following vote: » Ayes --Crlsty, Walsh, Bishop and Hauperlscb. Nayes--Granger and Parker. The Street Committee were Instruct­ ed to examine street in front of Cath­ olic Church and make such alterations as they may deem necessary. On motion the Street Commissioner was allowed 50 sents per day for tbe use of extra wagon. 'On motion Peter Tbalen was allowed to cut tbe grass in the Public Square provided he would clear the same up lo good shape. On motions adjourned. B. A. HOWARD, President. YAH SLTKE, Clerk. te - -'4- ALGONQUIN. [NOTICE.--Persons in Algonquin and vicin­ ity, knowing themselves indebted for the PLAinDBAUHt can learn of the amount by ealUiwon John Helm, who is authorized to rwstn moner and rcceiptfor trie same, in ouraaae. Those wishing to subscribe can leave their names at his store. Call on him and get a sample copy.j EDITOB PLAIIDEALEB Miss L. Clafton started on Tuesday of last week for Richmond, Ind., to make rel­ atives ani friends a visit there. Born, June 14th. 1S8S, to the wife of E. WhorraU, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arvedsen, of Car- Seutersville, spent Friday here with [r. and Mrs. E. A. Ford. Tbey spent the day up the river, plcnlclng and fishing.« ' Mr. aa#:; flMSBt Us Uhauu tetwrned on Saturday last from their Indiana and Ohio trip. They report having a very pleasant time but that tbe crops are no farther advanced than they are here. The little daughter of Joe Johnson came very near losing her life by fall­ ing in tbe well at the Hotel on Satur­ day morning last. Assistance came just as she was going down for tbe lafft time. ^. C. E. Cbapell came Sunday morning last with a carload of milch cows aod he is billed for an Auction S#le on Wednesday. June 20th. Cbildrens day at the Congregational Church was held on Sunday evening last. Tbe Church was very tastefully deoerated and the singing and speak­ ing was well done also. Mrs. Ed. Balch, aad little daughter Minnie, of Elgin, are the guests of Wm, Morton. Mrs.Wm. Morton has been on the sick list the past week. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Chape 11, of Chi­ cago, made C. E. Chapelt's family a visit tbe first of this week. Mrs. W. P. Benson has a cousin. Miss Hill, of New York,- spending the sum­ mer with her. . The woods are ringing with the melodious voices ot the seventeen year locusts. At D. W. Thomas Auction Sale, con­ sisting of 31 head of milch cows, |on Monday of this week, cows sold on an average of $36.1Q>» per head, fl. B. ThrOof> officiated J Ed. Morton ba4a grand opening oo Saturday evening last, at bis new Res­ taurant. on the corner of Main and Chicago Streets. Old Settlers Association. ANNUAL MEETING. The Annual Meeting of the Old Settlers* Association of McHenry and Lake Counties, will be held at tbe Riverside House, In tbe village of McHenry, on Saturday June 30th, at 1 o'clock p. M., for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and taking into consideration the ad­ visability of holding a Re-Union this year. A general attendance is earnest­ ly requested. ASA C SMITH. President. STTKE, Secrettryv NOTICE# ' Ail persons having Canada Thistles on their premises, in tbe Town of McHenry, are here by notified to cut tbe same before the 1st of July. If found uncut after tbe 1st of July they will be taken care of by the Thistle Commissioner and the owners thereof will be invited to tbe County Justloe's office to settle tbe bill, . H. C. MBAD. Com. of Canada Thistles. ' Ua tfhW and buy a p&lr of E vansen's f&SO Ladles fine Kid Shots. Platform Dance. On the East side ot Lilly Lake, en Saturday evening. Jnae 23d. Music Mndgettfs Band. All are Invited. WutXft As COLKMAH. LODGE DIRECTORY. MASONIC,--A. F. and A. M. meat at Masonic Hail on every 1st and 3d Wednesday even la*s of each raonth. MODRHN WOODMEN OF AMBPTCA.--Meet at Masonic Hall every 2d and 4th Thursday even, lags of each month. Neighbors cordially in­ vited. SONS or TBXPRRAXCB.--Meet at Union Hall on Tuesday evening of eaoh week. EDITOR PLAIN-DEALER A baby boy at Frank Woodbury's, Mrs. Chae. White has been verf sick with a fever. School closed on Wednesday fer a vacation of ten weeks. About thtrty young people rusticated at Ackerman's on Friday. Mr. Joseph Stone has a brother visit­ ing him from the east.. Clareooo Wardlow is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. Miss Dot Phillips, from Walworth, is visitiug friends In this vicinity. A new blacksmith in town. Weight twelve pounds and "Gus" is happy. Mrs. I. W. Webster and Master Warren arc enjoying a pleasant visit among friends at Kenosha this week. Miss Jennie Glddlogs will start soon for the east where she intends to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stone and Mr. aiu| Mrs. Frank Rowe are spending this week in the great city, H. J. Vincelette is preparing to fur­ nish ice cream at his Jewelry store. He has the plaoe finely fitted up and will doubtless make the best of cream. The frame to M. J. Cole's large barn was raised on Tuesday and with a large force of carpenters at work it is fast neartng sempletion. Owing te an entertainment which called the crowd elsewhere on Thurs­ day evening, and the extreme heat of Friday eve, Frank W. Smith's Interest­ ing lectures, Mixed Candies and Rivets at Rowe's Hall was indefinately post­ poned. j; The M. E. Church never looked so gloriously beautiful as en Sunday af ternoon and evening last, it being made doubly attractive by tbe profuse contribution of flowers, both in honor of the Graduating Exercises and Children's Day. Tbe concert in the evening was but tbe repetition in tbe matter ofjsuccess. of former memoria- ble Sunday School Concerts, which have been most notlceble under the supervision of the present superin­ tendent, Mrs. Ira Phillips. The Me­ morial Exercises were appropriate and Impressive. The second.annual Commencement of tbe Hebron public fcebo >1, occurred at the M. E. Church on Saturda/ even­ ing. The vast crowd of people present gives obvious proof of the profound interest taken by the commuuity at large In educational matters, and judging iron tbe ^undivided attention manifested, and the vigorous npplause which greeted each participant in the exercises the program presented was a satisfaction to alt. The eight essays on the, ei£ht different subjects con- vejed the Idea of careful and earnest thought on the part of the composers, who, with one or two exceptions, rendered their part in a clear and de­ cisive tone whicb reached'the most remote listener. Mr. and Mrs. O. Gillette, from Geneva Lake, fcdded much to the spirit and success of the entertainment by the rendition of some of their choicest musieil seieo- tions, both vooal and Instrumental The program was as follows: Invocation Rev W A Cross Piute solo, "Mnyaeders Air, with variation*" O Gillette Per8everanoe Miss Cora E Taylor The Value of Education, Vernon D Sherburne Vocal solo, "Pretty Pond Lillies," Miss Minnie Hodge Music Miss May 1$ Clary American Liberty ... Prank B Th:vyer Bass solo, "Murinering Waves"..li M Turner History Helen M Damon Vocal solo, "Tell me Beautiful Maideo," with Piute Oblig.tto.. -- Mrs O Gillette A Successful Life Within tbe Iteacli of All Byrou E Patterson Flute solo, "Nightingale Waltzes" OGillette Class Prophecy Charles H Prouty Valedictory George W Conn, Jr Presentation of Diplomas John A Connnt Soug, "Aa Unfortunate Mau" by Mr. O. Gillette, who on being reoailed, brought down the house with "Old Grimes' Cellar Door." The graduat­ ing class have our kindest Wishes apd may their greatest suocebs in life be attained through "Deeds not Words." REPORT of Hebron Public School for the month ending June 13th, 1888: Higher Department, number enroll­ ed during month 33, present attend­ ance 31, average daily attendance 31, Intermediate Department, number enrolled 38, present attendance 33, average dally attendance 31. Primary Dapartment, number en­ rolled 24, present attendance 24fayer- age dally attendance 20. ^ _"" HIGHER DBPART*SlBP®^ ROLL OP HONOR.--Helen Damon, Gertie Gratton, Mabel Housbolder. Millie Housbolder, Annie Sime, Mabel Wood worth, Bertie ^ffs, Charlie. Bailey, Ida Groesbeck, Alice Etile. LEADERS OF GRADES.--^!, Cora Tay­ lor; B, Gertie Gratton; C. Mabel Woodworth. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. ROLL OF HONOR.--Agaes Housbolder Mary Earle, Llbbie Bougbton, Car) Taylor, Ims Rogers, Effis Houholder. LEADERS OF GRADES.--A, Agnes Housholder; B, Carl Taylor; C, Ims Rogers, ETTA TORRANCE, Teacher. PBIMABY DEPARTMENT. ROLL OF HONOR.--Annie Fish, Flora Wickham, Charlie Rotnour, Leen Housbolder, John Fish,Myrtie Nichols Sadie Root, George Wickham, Floyd Earle, Bannie Hopkins, Monti Hous- holder, Frank Houaboldtr. LEADERS OP GRADES.--A. Bertie Godd&rd; B. Harry Luch; C. Delia Durkee. LAURA MASON, Teacher, JOHN F, CONANT, Pri n. . Fancy Fans at modest prices," JOHN EVANS0N A CO* POTATOES FOR SALE. For Bale, at the Pickle Factory of W. A. Crlsty. a lot of fine Potatoes for table use. Will be sold by tbe single bushel or in lar^e lota. 49-2 E. Notice to the Public* Notice Is hereby given to.all persons within the corporate limits, to at eaoe examine their out-buildings, Hog Pens, Stables, Water Closet, etc., and to remove all Offal, Manure Piles an generally renovate their premises, an by the use of disinfectants, wtiich can be obtained at either of tbe prug Stores, effectually guard tbe bealtb of our citizens. This Board has received notice from the State Board of Health notifying us that they shall insist that the law be complied with in every particular, and therefore it is imperative that each and every one of our citizens at­ tend to this important matter st once Delays are dangerous. The Board will, in a^few days, make a tour of the village and they hope to find that these suggestions have been complied with, that they may be saved the disagreeable duty of en­ forcing the law. The Board will consider it a faver If persons knowing of any nuisance with­ in the Corporation limits will jrepjrt tbe same to auy member of the Board when It will be attended to Qat once. The Board will meet on Wednesday evening of next week, at the PLAIN- DEALER office, to take further action and hear and act en any complaints that may be made. . V DB. O, J. HOWARD* GEO, W. ltusLEY, ; i ^ , 1 GBO, W. OWEN, v J... tftr&sL a'Mi • The choicest brands of Cigars la town, at Besley's Drug Store, We at Side. Machine Oil, best quality, 50 cents per gallon, at Besley's Drug Store, West Side. If you want to see the finest stock of Fine Shoes at the lowest prices, call at Althoff Broa,_ Go to J, A. Story's for stationery t)f sll kinds. Legal cap, Letter Cap, Fool's Cap, Bill, Note, <fcc.. In great variety. Also latest noveltiertn let­ ter and note paper. Call and examine. Dyspepsia and indigestion cured by use of genuine Vermont Spruce Gum to be found at J. A. Story's drug store. Screen doors at Shepard's hardware lowest prices. Shortluiud. Enclose stamps and write to Mrs. F. F. Judd, 79 Madison St. Chicago, for important particulars of a practical course by mall. Besley's Famous Waukegan Ale and Porter On draught at J. Bonslett's, A, En- glen's and John Heimer's. For a nice Walking Shoe come and see us. ' Our 20 cent Coffee will beat Kelly as a catcher., Our 20 cent Tobaoo will furnish smoke for the campaign. They can beat us on fish stories but they can't beat us on prices. We don't rush the can but we rush Canued Goods. Uuc-jlored Japan, Yoaag Hyson and Oolong Teas always in stoek. ... For Dress Goods of every description go to Stofiel & Blakes. As a good Shoe for the Fourth yon will find John Foster's the best. At dtoQsl & Blake's. Largest line of Flannel Shirts, In latest styles. 8TOPFCL & BLAKE. Cigars at J. A. Story's. f ^ We have just received a WtVcom­ plete lin« Ladies Muslin Underwear, which we offer at a bargain, Please investigate. JOHN EVANSON ft Co. Bargains in Ladies Hose from 5 cents to 91.25 per pair at John Evan- son A Co's. _______ The Chicago Meat Market. Situated near tbe Iron Bridge, Mc­ Henry, has been recently fitted up In first class shape, aad is now prepared to furnish customers with Fresh and Salt Meats of all kinds, of the best quality, and at Bed-Rock Prices »Vhen we say Low Prices we mean just what we say, aad we invite you to call and see for yourselves. Tbe Highest Market Price paid for Calves, llydes and Tallow. GIVE ME A CALL. THOS. BURKE. Proprletfft^ We have a few dozen Misses black silk Gloves at 10 cents per pair at John Evanson & Co's. A choice line at Besley's, Week New Meat Market. In the Brick Building opposite tbe Parker House, West Side, is now open and ready for business with a full 4tock of Fresh and Salt Meats, Smoked Meats, Sausage, etc. Also a full line of Canned Goods and all kinds of Veg­ etables in their season. A share of public patronage respectfully solicited Call and see us. SIMES & BECKEL. West MoHenry, May 23d, 183S. Call on us for dress goods, notions, domestics, wall paper, borders, celling decorations*, window shades, oil cloths, trunks, valises, crockery, glassware pure groceries, boots aad shoes, bats aod caps, lap robes, dusters, girden and field seeds, parasols, fans, laces, lawns, gloves and mitts, handkerchiefs, white goods and embroideries. Cloth­ ing, always new, best quality, latest styles aud elegant fits, in round and square sacks; 4 button cutaways, one button walking suit; light colored scotch suits, fancy pants; dandy seer­ sucker coats and vests, dusters. See our goods before you buy. BOXSLHTT A STOFPBL, Stylish Millinery. MRS. E. W. HOWE, three doors West ol the Riverside House, Mc­ Henry, has one of the finest assort­ ments of millinery and fancy goods ever shown in town. Ladies are earnestly Invited to call aad see the latest and most attractive styles in ladies', misses' and children's head- wear, for spring and summer. She has had several years' experi­ ence in tbe business, and Is confident that she can please ail who desire stylish and artistic millinery. Satis­ faction guaranteed, and prices always reasonable. She is also prepared to do all kinda of Dress Making on short notice and in a stylo that cannot fail to please. Give her a call ex traine Goods and learn prices before buying. MRS. E. \y. Hows. We have just received an elegant line of Mens Furnishing Goods at bargains. JOHN EVANSON 4B Co. SMOKE tbe "-Empire Cuban* best Five Cent Cigar la |fce City resldencee for sale, _ Asa W. Smith, Woodstock, IB. Artist's supplies-at J. A. Story's. m . V ~i Go to J. A. Story's for best grade Kerosene OIL Gold Paints, Bronze Paints, Sllvtf Paints, ejc., at J, A. Story's, X Yon ^ find a foil line of artiitft material at J. A. Story's. Go to J. A. Story's for beet grade of Kerosene Oil. Besley's Worm Syrup forViUdreft has no equal, Try the Vermont Spruce Gn |net received at J. A. Story's. Wells A Richardson'* butter color for sale at Store. All kinds Ladles' and _ books and bags at Besley's west side, IF you want a first class Photograph, call on L. S. Bennett, over Perry A Owen's store. . Linseed Oils. Turpentine, BNMMK and alt supplies fer palntera il #. Story's. ' FOR SALE. , antity of ilshop'fl Mill. A large quantity of Sbelled Gpftfe left; sale at Bl * A full assortment of Clothing, prtoe from #5.00 a suit up at Stofiel A Blake. Wells, Richardson A Co.'a Color fer sale by J. A. Story. Full line of stationery at J. A. Story's. ______ Go and see X. L awl us' velvet taiah- ed Corduroy pants, very cheap. | Good Potatoes 90 cents per at Evanson's Go to Mrs. E. W. Howe's for Mlll«~ ery and Dress Making. "Carrv the news to Hannall,,, that 1 the best place to buy Ladles Fine § Shoes Is at Althoff Bros. | Go to J. A, Story's for drags, medl- !:| clues, dye stuffs, otgare, drag notions, 1 stationery, etc. j| Paints, oils, and varnfsbes, brashes, | etc.; a full line of painter's supplies to be found at J. A. Story's. B&ley's Death to Rata is SOT* and certain. Don't be troubled with these pests longer. HOUSE TO RENT, Good garden and outbuildlnj Terms reasonable. Inquire at ti office. Every thing In the Implement line can be found at Bishop's Wareltoii**, Call and examtne. Prices low. Drink Besley's Ale and be healthy and happy MIDDLINGS, * Corn Meal and Ground Feed at rea­ sonable prices. Call and learn priest at Bishop's Mill. Go to Althoff Bros, for Fine Shess. , The finest stock in town. i Liuseed Oils, Turpentine, Brashes, and all supplies for painters at J. A. ifltory*#. . Believing Thtt a good new stock of d^f|§i| needed in this place we have gift complete line. Call andloejkiiH . <- / Yours truly, - . STEVENS A Mnxm. "WHEAT WANTEJP. The highest market price In will be paid for good ml!" at the Fox River Valley Henry. R, BI Call In and get measured for m pants at 97. Don't pay E# Your choice out of *209 samples, _ have your clothes altered, cleaned, as he can not be beat In doing a nice job. I E. LAWX.ua, Tailor. 1 • . WHEAT WANTED. |3 The highest market prtoe la casta s will be paid for good Mitling Wheat, | at tbe Fox River Valley Mitts, Me- 3 Henry. R. BfiSBOP, | No use going to the city for • like- | ness ol yourself or friend* when yon | can get a far better one by ealliog »t I tbe Gallery of L. E. Bennett, ofUT# Perry & Owen's store. In thl* village,, He will guarantee you satislaetlM ; i Call and see his specimens, ' CARPET WEAVING Tbe undersigned is prepared to | weave Rag Carpets on short notice I tnd at Reasonable rates. Residence J jne Block West of tbe residence of g iVm. Walsh. Orders respectfully so* f icited, and satisfaction guaranteed. I| MRS. W* foLxs.- ViJi, F.. TORNOW, Custom Tailor, of Nunda, wishes to inform tbe citizons of McHenry aad vicinity that he will visit Meuenry on the 25tb of each month, with afntt line of samples, and will take or' for single garments or full snits guarantee satisfaction In quality goods, good fits aud low Prices Headquarters ar the Parker Heme. Should tbe 2oth tali on Sunday, will be here tbe following Monday. ' U> F. ̂ Dated. April 25,18S8. Furnituro! Furniture! JUSTEN BROS, wish to infera* tbe publio that their store on ttteHisE '. side, formerly occupied bv Blake, which has been do*e&--iw.«#.,;:i§ count of sickness, is now OINp •sleQK remain open every day, wbflwo eaa found a full liue of Fnrait^rcMi# i kinds, from a single chair to afttll Mr- lor set, and at as low fignraaaa other store In the county. Any JHwp of furniture for less money than asSK#' ;v" er dealers can sell It. Yea ean agriM ? money by buying your bauao keeping M outfits of us. Call and aee us, inspect | goods and learn prices before buying a elsewhere. 1 JUSTEN Bao*. McHenry, May IS, 1888. ^ Clover Blossoms! \ We want all the Blossoms yea mm ? furnish us this season. J Save your Dells and we will make It pay you. S. S. SHEPAEO A SON. Cigars at J. A. Story's. Bueklen'a Arnlo* lalm The best Salve in the world fer oruieea, sores, ulcers, salt rbeosa, sores, tetter, chapped1 bends, oorns. and all skin ernptiana, tively cures piles, or no L a is guaranteed to give po faction, or money refunded. ee> ts per bos, Wvt Mil* Besley, ikV/r • V'W T1 rVrc? ifjp* ***