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'V " c <-/**" ?'"r* * «* v» ..', i' ""•I"*' " J ,\ ; „ ;, y, ., " }* «f.* *< »>* ' -V$[ * <- v ;',. ~f " ' *** '"* '•*• »! Y / ' Hi •...v. t " M#»j WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1890. Railroad Time Table. Taking effect April 7th, train* will pass Mo Henry station daily, except Sunday, as follows: 0O1NO SOUTH. Lfikn Geneva Passenger ,,•••••••7:3fl A. M ' bike Geneva Express ...» ;'1 ...8:22 " kftke Geneva Freiirht . . 1 :30 r. M tiake Geneva Passenger *; '.«££;.# :86 " uoisro NOira. Lake Geneva Freltcht 9 10 a. * (*ake 3eneva Passenger »:l» " 4j*ke Genera Expreaft. • • *'P® p-M bake Geneva Paaeenser.... 6:51 Dally except Sunday. B, Bvss, Agent. McHenrv, 111 7v ANNOUN CEMBNTS ' VS . FOB REPRESENTAWB* , . TOp uiH!»rB?>rned hereby announces hi m- p»lf a candidate for REPRESENTATIVE in the lower house of the General Assembly of Illinois, subject to the decision of the Democratic district convention. May the best man win. ( w ^ JOHN C. DONNBLIJ.V: , ' • FOB SHE1UFF& .' ':'V'v • »v the earnest request oFmany of tny old time friends, I hereby announce my- t»lf an independent. candidate for the office of Sheriff of McHenry County, sub- >et to the will of the voters of thecounty, aifc the November election. - D. A. STEDMAN. 4th OF JULY MKETINGh A meeting for the purpose of making 'arrangements for a 4th of July Celebra­ tion in McHenry, will be held at the City Hall, on Friday evening of this week, •June 13th, at 8 o'clock. All who are in­ terested iu having a regular old fashion- *4 Celebration, are earnestly requested to^Biirescpt. J0&R OBDER. OUR yawl boys luive refefganiied and MY> getting ready for the 4th. Evanson's iTmie 14th. Hosiery Sale Saturday, THE Willing Workers meet with Mrs. <#;.--^B0vell Thursday afternoon of this week. •JOIIV HEIMEB and Anton Englen at . Jwiildinganother cottage on their land, at Plstaqua Bay. » . J nd ' CM AS. H. GRANGER has commenced t£e" 'alive to the Wants of the public and is ejection of a new house On the lot east ojf <4^ouud to get there with both feet. , his father's residence. BE sure and attend the Fourth of July •" meeting, at the City Hall, on Friday ^Toning next. J .V READ the new advertisements of Stevens ' Miller aiid John Evanson & Co. to be .."•found in another place iu thi ® R; REATJ the newadverrisemen! offering clothing so low that fdford to go nafce 1. PERSONAL. MBS AGNES PERRY visited with friends in Huntley a few days recently. THOS. COONEV and wife, of Chicago, ppent Sunday last in this village. GEO. W. OWEN and wife visited with friends at Elgin a few days last week. A. C. GRANGER, of Chicago, was calling on friends here on Sunday. H. B. THROOP, of Algonquin, was on our streets on Monday. « FREU MCOMBER, of Chicago. 4s spend­ ing a week's vacation with his parents in this villaggf Miss DAISY HILL, of Fox Lake, was the guest of Miss Agnes Perry, in this village a few days last week. MRS. JAMES MCLENAGHAX and children, of Chicago, are visiting with Geo. Rosen- berger and family,-this week. GEO. G. SMITH and wife were visiting with friends in Elgin on Wednesday and Thursday last. ~ VMRH. F. G. WARD, of Evanston, has been the guest of H. E. Wightinan and family the past week. Gi;s COWLIN and Wallace Lumley, of Woodstock, were calling on friends here on Sunday. MR. AND MR8. JOHN RAAB, of Bartlett, 111., were the guests of tieo. Rosenbergs* and family last week. MR. ANI» MRS. GREEKLEAF, of Wauke- gan.were the guests of H. M. Mc Omber and family over Sunday. MRS. HENRY NORDQUEST was in Chi­ cago on Monday last, visitiog her daughter, Mrs. Ch$s. Byrd. ERWIN BANGS, of Kansas, and Won. Bangs, of Georgia, are visiting with th'eir uncle, Elisha Hubbard, in this village. JOHN KELTER, and his mother, Mrs. M. Kelter, of Chicago, are visiting with friends in this village and vicinity. \ Miss MARY AJJN KNOX, who has been at Vinton, Iowa, the past two years, re­ turned to her home in this village, on TJpursday last. /MRS. JOHN CLAXTON, SR., who has been ttojourning in Britt, Iowa, the past year, .returned last Friday, accompanied by er daughter, Mrs. WM. Madgett, and her two little daughters, who will spend, the summer here visiting relatives am fri«A^d»% /LANI>I.ORO BREWER has built a new" /assenger Steamboat landing near the Hiverside House, where the Steamboats ill hereafter receive and discharge pas­ sengers. It is much handier for all con­ cerned, and goes to show that Brewer is \n *<)I;R horsemen and others should bear ill mind the Matinee at the Hebron thriving Park, on Saturd »y next, the t4fch. A ttu^ strlng of horses have been entered. ^ A MAINE yoong woman who was asked v the pltuv of her nativity replied that she . wasn't born anywliere in particular, as she was the daughter of a Methodist minister. . . [ » AN exchange has an article on "how to ' ton a newspaper." This should be read 1 Only by editors, as every other person the world knows just how a newspa] ought to be run. THERE will be a meeting at the resi- dence of Dr. Wm. Osborne, on Monday evening next, June Kith, for the purpose Of organizing a Young Peoples Literary : Society. All over .twelve years of age Hire cordially invited. Bad, "J ,per V TALK with your wife and refresh your memory as to the places of birth of your -parents, so when the census enumerator ^xg&lls you can tell him. This is one of the ' questions asked by the government that many are unable to answer. AT the time of going to press, Wednes- * day morning, the Races at the Driving Park, which commence to-day, have all . filled, and the indications are that this Will be the most successful meetiDg ever h.?ld on the-Park. I'HILDREN'S^AY will be observed by apN propriate services at the Universalist church next Sunday. The Sunday school will give a Flower Service and Concert ir^ the evening at 1% o'clock. The church 5^11 l>e decorated for the occasion. -j\ WORK at the JFI ickVard is being pushed as rapidly as the weather will permit, and Superintendent Wentworth informs us that the l^rick have hardly time to cool before tney are obliged to load them. They are now bunting their second £iln. rr* • / F WE publish the State Fish Law entire, this week with the exception of that por- tion which relates to Fish-ways, which is Of no particular interest to the parties in * this section. It can be found in another c o l u m n . ; - v . Musical Recital. There will be a Musical yKecitajf given by the pupils of *M ise Myrtle BrilL at Riverside kal^on Friday evening, June 2^m. Miss Brill will be assisted bv Prof. C. M. Hutchins, jjAarionetist and yCornot- ist, and Miss Rose Louise Brown, Elocu­ tionist, and others. It is confidently ex­ pected that this will be one of the finest musical entertainments ever given in this" village, and those who fail to attend will ' sjjiss a rich treat. • -Mufi \Ml liuiilai w iiPH t wath*M^ifMS0ftmr99l«R)ts. THI-: Bostonians, which is certainly one of the most popular operatic organiza- before the public, has made a most em­ phatic success in their new opera, "Robin Hood." The opera is one of the most raelodius and amusing, ever men in Chi- Ig cago, and it has all the features of popu­ larity and success. It is by the authors of "Don Quixote," Messrs.. Reginald deL^ Koven and Harry B. Smith. The operaith was written especially for the BostonianeM- and no opera in their repertoire so wel|°^ displays the abilities of the principal1^ h WE have a large uumber oi applicants lor advertising space in our columus, who may be offended by our not comply " ftig with their terms. It takes money as jirell as braius, to run a newspay>er of any ;; ^fort, especially a live one like the PLAIN R -|»EALER, and we woald have neither did "fre let other }>eople dictate our ferms and «ouditions, and run us and our help to C \their own self aggrandizement and profit. -p , i - AN exchange contains the following , -Item: "It is rumored that a certain man . in this city, who has never advertised, r'-j lias been lying dead under the counter v " lor two days. He was accidentally dis- covered by a small boy who went in to f get a nickel changed. As he never adver- ; ' jtised people had forgotten where his 7 Store was, and hence, nobody happened 'f'Vto diacOTW the corpse until decompose set in. IN the Premium List of the Woodstock Fair, just received, we notice in the. speed class that 2:28 is the lowest Purse offered, and that there is no Free for All. What does this mean? Was it done for the purpose of shutting out certain horses in favor of home pete? It looks that way. offer any uld be well iwWaince of f * ->' w IN loving remembrance of Ada L.J daughter of John F., and Mercy E. Clax- ...20 18 School Report. The following is the report of the Mc­ Henry Public School for month ending June 6,1890: BIOB SCHOOT*. •• ' Total numberenrolled....... Average daily attendance, Monthly averages as follows; Loretta Walsh....97 AllieSmW^....; 96 Joanna Doherty.97 Otis Parker 96 Chas. Nordquist..97 Maggie Con way..9(5 Harry Eldredge..96 Mar^'t McDon'ld.95 Walter Bedey 96 Carrie Colby 95 Joseph Buss 96 I^onnie Howard...95 Ralph Childs 96 Lizzie Buss 94 Mary Sutton 96 James Perry 94 Joanna Frisby....96 LyleHowe 94 Promoted from Primary to Intermedi­ ate, Ethel Smith, Willie Bishop, Mary Englen, Clayton Wilson, Lizzie Simon; from Intermediate to High School, Ray Lamphere, Frank Colby. F. M. OVERAKER, Prin. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. No. of pupils enrolled.. ...31 Average daily attendance .\...,vv 26 A GRADE. Frank Colby...... .1*2 Ray Lamphere....90 Milo Howe 82 B GRADE. 1 Jennie Covell 88 Alvina Block.......82 I^ettie Stevens 86 Fred Felt* 79 Amos Turner 85 Ollie Blaeknian...77 Stella Nordquest.84 Evei-ett Colby 74 Ida Wilson .....83 Edgar Bishop 71 Myrtle Slimpih....83 FrankGilbei t......68 Ray Wilson.... 83 A del bert Parker.. 67 . Tillie Feltz..72 C GRADE. Lura Owen 93 Willie Felts 72 Frank Thurlwell.75 Deio Knox 60 Willie Block 73 Ernie Parker.......69 Edna Beckwith....67 Those neither absent nor tardy are: Jennie Covell, Ray Lamphere, Stella Nordquest, Amos Turner, Edgar Bishop, Myrtle Slimpin, Edna Beckwith. MARY L. WENTWORTH, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number enrolled 40 Average daily attendance ...........34 A GRADE. Ethel Smith 96 Willie Bishop 92 Lizzie Simon.......94 Mary.Eqgeln 90 Clayton Wilson...9iF B GBADE. A , *• Harold Colby 96 Julia L8ugMui....B3 Carl Overaker 95 Wallie Woodburn91 Albert Holly 95 Mamie Besley 90 George Howe 93 Etta Simes 90 Hattie Howard...93 Harry Fay 89 C GRADE. Eddie Simon 93 Charlie Block 90 John Knox 93 AgnesQuinn 90 B'sieRosengart«n92 Harry Kennedy...90 MaryFrisby. 91 Willie Howe 89 Neither absent nor tardy during the mouth: Ethel Smith, Carl Overaker, Harold Colby, John Knox, Willie Bishop, Ralph Colby, Clarence Parker, Albert Holly. MBS. MABY COBB, Teacher. WEST HIDE DIVISION. : ton, who died May 28th, 1890. This lovely bud, so young, so talr, Called hence by early doom. Just came to show how sweets flower, In Paradise would bloom. Ere sin could barm or sorrow fads. Death came with friendly care, The opening bud to Heaven qpavejred. And bade it blossom there. \ No. pupils enrolled 47 Average daily attendance... 37 Per. cent of attendance.. 80 Pupils averaging 80 or over on written examinations: Nettie Schiessle...96 Frank Cobb 90 Ortou Gilbert 95 Minnie Felts........89 Eddie Cobb 94 Annie Wolff 88 Emma Felts 93 Henry Nickles 88 George Slimpins..91 Henry Kamholz..8T Donua Lincoln....91 Willie Dettinar....86 Feltz 91 Willie Pomeren'g.85 rence.90 Rachael Krause..81 90 Charlie Felts 80 lock 93 ER, Teacher. ^^^^^^^^1890 EDITOR PLATS pa,per of May 28tfi gia having a lamp chimni in use eight years. Now we and chimney both, that were bou McHenry county, Illinois, in 1873, and have been in use every day since. It was bought in Patrick's store, in Marengo, in the spring of 1873, when I moved from Ohio to Illinois, on a farm near Marengo. Wc also have in constant use a three-ply ingrain carpet that was bought in Mur­ phy's store in Woodstock, the' same spring, and is better to-day, than any carpet you can buy for a dollar a yard, that cost fl.35 per yard, 17 years ago. Yours resp'y, EDWABD STEVENS. r~rmMc --r--^_. Johnson the jug and had received t noney, "vo, danger has jest commence iur ef the guide finds you with th irtickle I wouldn't give a nickel fur y lide. You'd better leave town rigi aow." A few minutes later Johnson was < Proceedings of the Board of Trustees. McHsiif T» June u, UML Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present-, fall board. Minutes of last meeting read and ap­ proved. The following billB were presented, au­ dited and the Clerk ordered to draw or­ ders on the Treasurer for the same: Jobn Simon, lamplighter |B3 SO N 1 Holmes, village c*nataM« 28 75 Wilbur Lumber Go, lumber SO 48 18B ,. .... 25 25 - 3 OS 2 50 . .*•»#: S 00 .. .. . 4 50 460 ...... 4 50 .. ,ir, 32 00 ...... 9 00 1 70 .. .... 12 80 ....... M00 J. Vin Slyke, freight pstd..! K I.ampher*, street work..* J Bickler, " •* ..t> J Swadish, •• J Bishop, 8 Kennedy, *• Geo BenkwittL* M Sugareau, ** JHauiirihs, M L A Parker, •• O N Owen, gniTSl........... Wm Davie, " M 1 6 T Howe, rent lot.... A bill of the Lindgren Chemical Com­ pany was laid over and the Clerk ordered to call for an itemised bill. Bonds of J. B. Perry, treasurer, rod J. Van Slyke, clerk, were accepted and or­ dered placed on file. The matter of the bond and license of C. H. Ostrander was left in the hands of tj|ie Clerk, to be arranged by him in the usual way. On motion the matter of sprinkling streets was left in the hands of the Street Commissioner. Moved by Trustee Smith that a regula­ tion plank walk be laid on the South side of the Btreet, commencing at the corner of property occupied by T. J. Walsh and running east to the store of E. Lawlus. Carried. Moved by Trustee Smith that the Clerk be instructed to appoint the necessary special police for Jane 11th and 12th, and July 4th. Carried. Moved by Trustee Miller that a com­ mittee of three, together with the Presi­ dent, be appointed to make a settlement with the Good Templars for rent due, peaceably if they can, forcibly if they must. Carried. Trustee^Owen, Weber and Walsh were appointed as such committee. Moved by Trustee Granger that a com­ mittee of three be appointed to confer with the Forresters iu relation to renting the old Council Room the coiniug year. Carried. The president appointed as such com­ mittee Trustees Smith, Miller and Granger. Moved by Trustee Weber that Henry McOmber be appointed Village Constable for the coming year alb a salary of f 40 per month, and that; his hours of duty be from 10 o'clock in the forenoon until 12 o'clock at night. The motion being secouded the roll was called and resulted as follows. Ayes-^Smith, Wal^t, Miller, Owen and Weber. -/I* • Nayes--Granger. Henry McOmber was declared duly elected. ^ " On motion adjourned. SI MOM STOFFSL, Pre«, J. VAM SLTjtKjOleri^^^^^ The cast en! /members of the company. J.»C lists all the favorites and gives Robi%fe, Hood a most charming representatioiiure This is the last week of the Bostonians aF the Chicago Opera House. ren THE revival of "The Crystal Slipper** *n at the Chicago Opera House Thursda.^m® evening, June 19th, will undoubtedly b& on the most brilliant event in the annals ojrew the American stage, so far as spectacula^ich productions are concerned. For nearly a year past preparations have been pro­ gressing for the magnificent reproduc­ tion of this rightly popular burlesque. Several of the mosteminent scenic artists in the country have been working upon entirely new scenery, and an immense force of costuiuers and assistants have been engaged upon the dresses, which, it is said, will be a revelation. Not only will the spectacular features be absolute- \y unequalled in richness, but the bur­ lesque itself will be presented by the strongest company of comedians ever or­ ganized in this country ior a similar pro* duction. Every artist is a favorite of reputation. Among them may be men­ tioned Eddie Foy, John Gilbert, W. S. Daboll, Habette Rodney, Mark Sullivan, Ed Manning, and many others. The bal­ let will be the largest and most complete ever seen on the American stage, and the production will in every respect surpass even the previous brilliant efforts of the Chicago Opera House in this direction. Orders by mail will receive prompt atten­ tion. • Mg^The reprint of the 1847 edition of Webster's Dictionary, by enterprising book-sellers, has-raised' a tebmmotton with the original publishers of that use­ ful book. We understand that there are two editions of the obsolete "Webster," one called the "Ogilvie Reprint," the other the "Loomis Reprint." Lootuis will be remembered as beiiig connected with the LoomiB Library Association of LNew York and Chicago, and also with the Century Book & Paper Co., of Chi- cd^o, the record of both firms being well jcifbwn to publishers and book-dealers. prints, are apparently >e, as we notice they are public from all di- ;oods stores here, one instance premium in purchas- while erfng Th^se che, haviftg forcing rectionS. placed then? we noticed a grocery store, ing a certain amoli? any number of pi them as premiums of the largest dailies in tl that method to enlarge list. To those who wish a late copy of "Webster's," whether away or for their own use, we woul do not be deceived by one that was pi liahed nearly fifty years ago, but send to the old reliable publishers, Merriam & an outgoing train. He eyed every oil Co., Springfield, Mass., and you will be wwpiciously and "hugged the jug clo& gure to get the standard work. X) him. He fancied that he was su * -rr-- oeeted by the conductor, and when ^ A bin> geiierally acceptable man came a ong an temp e Tlmolto business and industrial interests aim in conversation, lie was almoi iempted to jump off the train. What of the country, will soon be a law and relief li-e felt when night came on--who take the place of the tariff of 1883. This ;her« was many a mile between him anlmuch may be relied upon. The next San Ajitonio. question is, will the agitation be con- A conversation held by two men juitinued after that? The free traders say n ftoaiof hinx, .attraeted his but we believe that the great indus- 'San Antomo w a queer place, saidOT j ' 0.n >f them. Great many alcohol drinkei trial masses of the country will say em- in town- Tiiere's one " * especially, that would Hebron Department LODGE DIRECTOBY. Mxsoma--A. F. and A, M, meet at Masonic Ball on every 1st and Sd Wednesday even. tn*s of each month. cit^ H. J. Viucellette went to the Friday night. Mrs. Herrick has gone to Elgin for a short visit. Mrs. Disbrow of Alden visited friends in town, one day last. week. Mrs. Bagg, with her little son and daughter, of Lincoln, Neb. is Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pettibone. Miss Mamie Groesbeck and Mr. Walch, of the Harvard Herald, were in town, Tuesday. Mrs. E. O. Ro we returned from Harvard, Saturday morning. Ollie Kane came with her and spent the day with her cousin, Sadie Hodge. Mrs. Hewes and little daughter have gone to Lawrence to spend a short time with Mrs. Woolfroni, Mrs. ll's mother. Our respected postmaster had quite a scare the other evening just at dusk. He thought that he saw a man caught in his father's windmill and started for there on the run. The man turned oat to be some spojts of grease on the arms of the wheel. There will be a Strawberry Festival in Rowe's Hall, Friday evening, June 13, under the auspices of the I. O. G. T. A short programme will be given. Straw­ berries, 15 cents a dish. The Children's Day concert given by the Presbyterian S. S. was a decided success. The church was very prettily decorated with flowers. The exercises were interests ing and well given. A queer looking individual roamed our streets Saturday and Sunday. A rumor was spread that he was crazy. It would be just tis well perhaps, for our Constable to keep his eye on such characters. During the storm Tuesday night the lightning struck the pole of Mr. Weter's wagon and split it all to pieces without otherwise damaging the wagon. Our school closes June 26, after a very successful year. The school has been well managed by our future Co. Hupt., Mr. Wire. The teachers are all well liked and we only hope^that next year may go as pleasantly as this one has. That wind, that has be^n occupying our town tbe past few days, was some­ thing terrflc. Many trees were blown down and the sheds and judge's stand at the race track were turned over and twisted around in great shape. Menzo Stone started for Toledo, Ohio, Saturday morning. We understand that he has secured a position as assistant shipping clerk with a salary of $40 a month, His many friends wish him all success. Menzo is a bright yoQng lad and will get along if any one does. Russell Diggins made Hebron friends a pleasant call Sunday. Hebron is always glad to welcome old friends. Miss Libbie Roflhour visited at Rich­ mond a few days, at the home of Mrs. Norm Brown, a former schoolmate of Miss Libbie. The Hebron Driving Park Association hold their first Matinee Saturday, J une 14, and as there is a large field to start it bids fair to be a grand success. There are five entries in each of the Colt Stakes and the 2:35 race is filling fast with some of the best horses. The track is in splendid condition and weather permiting those who attend will go away thinking they have been treated to a good horse race. The citizens of Hebron and vicinity met at the store of C. A. Stone and took the preliminary steps for organizing a Protective Association, for the protection of property against thieves, on Saturday evening, June 7th, and selected the fol­ lowing officers: C. F. Prout.v, president; N. A. Chandler, secretary and treasurer. They hold a meeting on Saturday even­ ing, June 14th, to perfect the organiza­ tion, and all those who are interested in an association of this kind are earnestly requested to be present. There are al­ ready about fifty members, and the pres ent prospects are that there will be a strong band of one hundred or more, and then we will warn all burglars and sneak thieves that they will be dealt with as they deserve should they come within our borders, as we are sure of them. Evanaon's Hosiery Sate Saturday, June 14th. old fello rather ha ilcohol than the finest whisky. This ihe way I found it out: I wanted ;ake an alcohol bath at the hotel ss went to a drug stone to get the stuff, j save just sold tiie last in the houi laid the clerk. 'There is an old fell* ;hat hangs around the Alamo--wo: hand alter aieohol you ever saw. j- * tOfl CB^A.lu.i'on't know 1' At the Home Bakery, either by the dish or quart. Also Vienna Bread, and a full line of Choice Family Groceries. C. R. HUBER. McHenry Horse Sale Association Bring your Horses. The first meeting of the McHenry Horse Sale Association will be held at the Riverside House, Mc­ Henry, 111., Thursday, June 12,1890. Good accommodations will be furnished for those having horses for sale, such as safe and convenient hitching places, tags, etc. The committee will be present to aid and assist both those having horses for sale and buyers, and nothing will be left undone by them to make it mutually beneficial. Let every man who has a horse for sale or wants to buy a horse, be on hand June 12th. GEO. W. OWEN, Pres. J. VAN SLYKE, Sec'y. * We have a few Ladies' Tbe Slippers to dispose of. The price has been 90c to $1. Closing price, 70 cents. That Hacking Cough can be so qufc^y cued by Shiloli's Cure. We it. Sold by J. A. Story. phatically no. With the Senate assuredly Republican for years to come, and the ag­ itation leading to nothing but. disturbance and uncertainty, the great business and industrial interests will demand a fair trial for the tariff of 1890. Again the census this year will show a large increase in population in theindustrialRepublican States which are opposed to free trade. All in all, the outlook for the free traders is anything but satisfactory in the light of present tariff legislation. Hosiery Sale Saturday, Evanson's June 14th. SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE-"10 OFF." During this and next week lire offer you a special discount of Ten per cent on a few goods on which we are overstocked. Parasols, silk and cotton umbrellas, and ladies' shoes. We show the most com­ plete line of parasols you ever saw in the county. Prices are away down besides the extra "10 off". Shoes at 1.20, shoes at 1.50 less 10; shoes 2.50 less 10. Call in. Respectfully, JOHN EVANBON & Co.. Gorham, Buckeye, Van Brunt, New Triumph and Badger seeders and drills at E. M. Owen & Son's. LOOK HERE! All sues of ladies' good ribbed gauze vests only 9 cents or 3 for 25 cents. Five dozen choice children's lace caps only 25 cents. Ladies' good black hose 8c, 12c, 18c to 50c. Choice lemons, 18 cents per dozen; peaches, 5c: good blackberries, 5c; choice fine cut, 25c; good roasted coffee, 24c; beet axle grease, 5c; Cisco- ette floor only fl. Call m Bonsletfc ft StoffeL. ' ALGONQUIN. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--Lo Keyes, of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting here with relatives and friends. Mrs. F. Locher, of Elgin, spent a couple of days here last wpek with her mother, Mrs. Miller. WmrPeacock, of Fulton, Mo., is the guest of H. Phillips, C. IV. Ray, M. D., of St. Clair, Minn., nit a few days here with relatives and dslast week. 8. S. Chapell spent a }>art of last week with friends at Elgin and Chicago. Mr. Balch, of Elgin, is the guest of W. Phillips. Fred Duensing's many friends gave him a surprise on Friday of last week, it being his 20th wedding anniversary. They formed in line here in town and went ou," to the farm 20 teams strong. When they arrived there, all hands were in the corn-field so they began to ring the dinner boll, which soon brought them in in a hurry. A very enjoyable time was had by all. Born, June 5th, 1890. to the wife of John Voytech, a daughter. George Jaynes visited with .friends in Iowa, last week. J. I). Ferguson, Jr., and son, Malcolm, of Aurora, Neb., spent-a couple of days last week with their many friends here. Wm. Morton started north on Wednes­ day last to buy cows. A number from here attended the races at Elgin last week. H. B. ThroOp went to McHenry on Monday of this week. Our public school closed its school year on Friday last. Mr. Joslyn, the princi­ pal, returned to his home at Marengo on Saturday last. The Morton House was well filled with Chicago guests over Sunday. People are just beginning to find out that there is not a better place, the same distance from the city, that has as good advan­ tages for pleasure seekers, than Algon­ quin. G. S. Southworth, of the Sentinel^ was in town on Thursday of last week. Miss Ida Morton spent Sunday last with friends at Elgin. A number of our young folks attended the dance at Fred Derick's on Friday evening last. Chas. Wandrack and V. N. Ford, who have been sick for some time past, are able to be out once again. ' Our street committee have commeuced grading the streets. They made the be­ ginning at the north end of the creek bridge. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet wi#» Mrs. Sherwood on Wednesday next. A local board of the American Building, Loan and Investment Society was formed here on Friday evening of last week, with the following officers: President, W. A. Nason; secretary, Geo. E. Smith; treas­ urer, John Peter. Board of Directors, John Jauock, John Johnston, lohn Hrim, A. Doig, W. H. Jencka. T jf. _ ** Five different styles of road carts at E. M. Owen & Son's. FINE assortment of Pipes,* Cigars Mid Tobacco, at Barbian Bros. ^ A choice line of Box Paper, cheap, at •Beaky »-West Side. , _ . ^ r * * FOR RENT. > A house suitable for a 8tTi&tt feitnfffy. Inquire at this office. You should examine the corsets at 50 and 75 cents, sold over at Evanson's. All the late spring-tooth pulverizers and cultivators at E. M. Owen & Son's. Spring styles neckwear, spring styles men's suits are ready at Evanson's. Wall Paper at Perry & Owen's, trim­ med free whire waiting. There never was a better chance to get agood all silk and wool,black dress goods than now at STEVENS & MILLER'S closing out sale. NEAT ROOMS TO RENT Over E. Lawlus' store. Also for sale, 2 heating stoves, 1 cook stove, 2 bed­ steads, 2 jsewing machines. Will be sold at half price. " AT PERRY & OWEN'S, Eight bars 5 cent Soap for 25 cents; 4 cans good Com, 25 cents ; 18 pounds choice plump rice, $1; & dozen Clothes Pins, 5 cents; Farmers remember that at E. M. Owen & Son's place you will always find the latest and best at prices as low as any one. Come and see us for anything you want for farm culture. We will not be undersold. y. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria* •hen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mi*s, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, a&e gave them Caatoria A SALARY with expenses paid will come handy to anyone who is now out of em­ ployment, especially where no previous experience is required to get the position. If you want a posttion, see advertisement on editorial page headed, "A Chance to Make Money." CARPET WEAVING. MBS. Jos. LAWRENCE, at her residence, north of the Driving Park, West McHenry, is prepared to Weave Carpets in the best of manner, on short notice and guaran­ tee satisfaction. From a long ex peri ence she is confident she can please all who entrust their weaving to her. Pri­ ces reasonable. MBS. JOS. LAWRBHC$. West McHenry, April 22d, 1890. • ______ Pickles. '• * R. Bishop is now ready to POntrriftt Tor 100 acres of cucumbers. We take all marketable Cucumbers and take them the entire season, and pay the highest market price. Call and see me before makiug your Contracts. R. Bishop* HOUSE TO RENT. . , A good house, pleasantly located, with good well and cistern, good garden, etc. For further particulars inquire of .. WlOHT*fc»jfc McHenry, May 7,1890. FOR SALE. Tbe undersigned, Executor of the Will of Lawrence Dorney, deceased, offers for sale his entire effects, consisting of his House and two lots, in the village of Mc­ Henry. Also a quantity of Household Furniture, Clothing, Wood, Lumber, etc. For full particulars inquire of the under­ signed. MARTIN WELSH, Executor. PURE VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR. We have a quantity of Pure Vermont Maple Sugar, just received, in 30 and 50 pound tubs, at 12% cents per pound. Call at the Pickle Factory. W. A. CRISTY. West McHenry, May 27th, 1890. Horse Kaisers, Don't forget <ieorge O., the greatest stock getter in the State, when you are looking for a stock horse, as his colts can't be beat. Look at the prices they are bringing. Three different men have booked three each to him and one four. Remember and see George O. be fore you engage a breeder. MRS. C. A. HUTS0N Has a large and complete stock of Milli­ nery Goods now ready for sale. Will sell Ladies' and Misses" Hats from thirty-five cents to one dollar fifty. Trimmed Hats ae cheap aecordiugly. All the latest styles. No old good*. Stamping and Dress Making done on short notice and guarantee satisfaction. Yours truly, call again, MRS. C. A. HUTSON. West Side, near the depot. Extra good deals in Lace Curtains at John Evanson & Go's. Five Dollars Reward. The above reward will be paid by my­ self or agent to anyone furnishing evi­ dence that will lead to the arrest and conviction of anyone cutting or taking wood off the farm known as the D. C. Wilson farm, two miles east of McHenry, without a written order. 'M»s R. WILSON. FOR SALE. One Mohawk Mare, 8 years old. Is a coal black, stands .16 hands high and weighs 1,200 pounds. Is a very fine driver, fehe has a colt by her side, from Colby's Swigert, a very fine one. Will be sold reasonable. Also for sale 400 bushels of Corn in the ear. Apply to Mike Justen, Pistaqua Bay, or J usten Bros., Furniture dealers, Mc­ Henry, 111. 45tf EUPEPSY. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent.annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guar­ antee that Electric Bitters, if used ac­ cording to directions and the use persist­ ed in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eu pepsy. We recommend Elec trie Bitters for dispepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and f 1.00 per bottle by G. W. Besley Druggist. F. K. GRANGER, General Auctioneer. Sales of Real Estate, Stoei| Farming Tools, Household Furniture, and Goods of all kinds attended to on the most reas­ onable terms. Orders by mail will receive prompt atr ^ * K QWJJHkMB Waal Mottauy Business Noticed • All the "best and h ardest makes of plow* at E. M. Owen dt Son's. • » • in, • 4 ..... NICE line of Pipes, just received, ail Barbian Brothers. "Have you seen the.5-A five mile horn, blanket': If not, why not,? If you have a horse YOU need it." Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Core is sold by us on a guarantee, It cures Consumption. Sold by J. A. Stoty. The finest line of Whitewash and Paint Brushes in town at Besley's West Side Drug Store. BRADLEY Plows at $ 11.50 at E. Mi, Owen & Sons. Others in proportion to quality. Call and see us. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by J. A. Story. MONEY TO LOAN on farm land* oil thai bnd in amounts to suit borrowers. In­ quire at this office for furtherparticulars. Largest line of Road Carts ever seen in McHenry at E. M. Owen & Son's. Prices rom $ 13 up, - If you need a new suit of clothes in a year, you can not aford to miss the closing out sale at STEVENS & MILLER'S. * • " Tl v; Catarrh Cured, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the Remedy for you. Sold by J. A. Story. CARPETS! CARPETS! Largest stock, new patterns and lowest - : prices--Itic, 25c, 45c, 65c, 75c, and 80e , %•" "1 per yard, at Perry & Owen's. - ^ ̂ < SEEDS! SEEDS! • Garden and Flower Seeds for sale * if J J. A. Story's drug store. ,. i Don't forget that in Evanson's 4""^ t ^,1 - out sale you will find new wall paper, A -..t new lace curtains, new oil shades, new P ' * clothing new shoes--everything new and fresh; no old stock of any kind. '•' Remember I can save you money Coal, Corn and Millstuffs. Can deliver til any quantity at rock bottom prices. W. A. CRiSTy, West McHenry.- * fl v> -- FOB SALE. , * *' 'Vt 'H Short Horn Bulls, Poland China BOM| HS and Plymouth Rock Fowls for sale, at ^ the lowest living prices. - « f FBANK COLE. J Spring Grove, Jan. 6,1890. 2$r3m, t jfi ^ FOR SALE.' " * ' * A j A good hollse and two lots situated in 1 1 $ ̂ I this village. House contains five good ' sized rooms, with necessary closets, pan- s 'M try, etc. Good well and cistern, wood- | shed, barn and other outbuildings. House nearly new and all surroundings "l j ' in good repair. Will be sold cheap if sold J ^ s at once. For farther particulars inquire ^ ^ of . JAMES B. PsBitk. , ^ " •- J HOOMS TO RENT. . The Rooms over Bonslett's Hardware *' »IsM Store andalso over O. W. Owen's Jewelry Store, are for Rent. Well aranged for two families. Also for Rent the Rooms \ B ' » over the Post Office. Inquire of • - -i E. M. OWEN & 80s. STATIONERY. ^ J. A. Story is constantly adding' new Vv and unique designs to her fine assort- V #v. ment of stationery, among which may * be found wedding invitations, regret, vis- . f iting and condolence Cards; latest de- ^ • signs in letter paper, tablets, papeteries, and a complete assortment of teachers' ^ reward cards, bithday Huurenin^i Call and examine. ; ̂ „ „ Wi NEWSROOM. Having decided to open a News Room at my store, I would hereby inform the public that 1 am now ready to supply all the Daily and Weekly l'a{>ers, leading Magazines, Illustrated Pajjers, etc., and guarantee prompt delivery. Leave your * orders at the Drug Store and they will re- ceive prompt attention. ^ • GEO. W. BESLEY, Tl*e West Side Druggist. N H. C. MEAD General Auctioneer* Sales of Stock, Farming Tools and j Goods of all kinds attendeded to on the | most reasonable terms. A share of pat­ ronage.solicited. P. O. Address, Wwt McHenry, 111. ' 0 J Vfl * 4 1 JSf ' A FORTUNATE WOMAN. Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Mieh., has reason to be very thankful. She was a great sufferer from heart disease for years. Was short of breath, had hungry spells, pain in side, fluttering, faintness, etc. After taking .two bottles of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, she says, "I am better than for twenty years. My mind and eyesight have improved wonderfully. I advise all persons thus alfiicted to use this great remedy." G. W. Besley, drug- gist, recommends and guarantees it. Dp. Miles work on heart disease, containing marvelous testimonials, free. A letterfrom Mr. J. W. Ruby, Union City, Ind., says: "I have used your Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papillon) Cough Cure and find it a complete cure lor deep seated cold. It has done more than two of our most skillful physicians. My children had the whooping cough, and with the aid ofVour cough cure, they had it very light compared with neigh­ bors children who did not take it. I be­ lieve it to be the best cough cure in the market. So it is. A large bottle only f 1. Clarke's Flax Soap for the skin. It leads them all. Price 25 ceuts. Cough Cure and Soap for sale bv- Geo. W. Beslev. And the man mho sells his best goods for the LEAST MONEY, H; Is the man that pays Cash for ' his goods. Call and see him and his prices $22 finest suit onl| 20 fine **• • 13 Boys Suits . Boys Knee jraiitsf Ladies' Fine Shoes *' common souse shoe Wells & Fargo plow shoes $19 75 17 50 # 7 5 Hand 135 35 Jl 70 J 7 5 I 10 Congress Shoes 4150 Hundreds of other goods at the You us, ^ £ McHenry. tUtiMie* same prices v • < wmmmm