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VAN 8LYKE. rras PAPERS tfeWKLL * 00.*8 Newspaper Bureau (M Spruoe " «grtn«ti u; b« be found on at OBO. P. S Ntwiptper Advertising Street), where Mvartlitsi YORK- HajTButter was a trifle dull on the Elgiu Board of TradM Monday, three lofce being cidld at a lower price than the lowest of last week, The sates were; 8,700 Iba at 15c; 6,300tbs at 15^c; 12,960 Iba at 16c. total Bales amounted to $4,355. la -i JULY 2, 1890. WEDNESDAY, Klevation ESditor. >• ning Conductor, HM been gained in the store for the proper display of their large stock of goods, by the un dersigned firm, iand special bar gains are offered for the next thirty days to reduce stock. rRIIHMED. is Seasonable That evcrv person should protect his buildinsrs rom} f it, could moderate - Y :M • All the Summer Comforts on that at special bargain prices. ' >'• IST'Kenamler, who was t'oiidemned to die by electricity in New York State some tltne ago, Mid who has had his execution postponed several times, had the matter filially settled last Wednesday by the court of Appeal affirming the decision of ifte courts below. David Moore, of Omaha, Iteib., was killed at Ottawa, HI., on Monday night ^jgf jast week. He was traveling for a Wisconsin lumber company, and was,| found in Alton Park by the little son of the tenant. He was lured into the park by a Mrs. Ford, whose husband and a can pie of pals committed the murder. The woman made a confession, when arrested, and the parties have all been apprehended. Lynching is talked of. IV The Chicago Waifs Mission held their annual picnic on Thursday of last ^ek and 2,000 newsboys, bootblacks a»d other little street urchins were made happy by a visit to Jackson Park, where they partook of ice cream, and other dainties that were to them novelties. It | ••as indeed a day of pleasure to them- ibmping and playing in the beautiful ipjrk, and the kind people that gave their t^pie and money to promote the waifo I enjoyment may feel well repaid. I®* Great importance is attached to j§H8sia'8jlate6t demand upon Turkey for War indemnity by the cabinets of Europe, speciall.y in Vienna. Russia has been as Iffuent as Turkey has been lax in the payments stipulated at the close of the l^isso-Turkish war, and now the sum de- ijmnded is such that Turkey is wholly rprepared and therefore unable to pay. is feared that Russia will take satis­ faction in a military way. - , - 'J k ' FOB THE VACANCY meeting of the Senatorial Committee ' jgjr this the eight Senatorial District, was |^ild at the Sherman House, in Chicago, OKi Monday last, and R. J. Beck, of JIunham, wa? put in nomination for rep­ resentative, to fill the vacancy caused by t|ie death of Hon. E. M. Haines. Mr. $eck is Chairman of the Board of Super­ visors of this county, is a sound, able |pd consistent Republican, and we pre­ fect will fill the position with honor to himself and credit to the District. Of ^ tiourse he will be elected. As the special , Section takes place one week from next Tuesday, the loth, there is little time for jlork and we urge upon every Republican * come oat and vote, and thus avoid any trap the opposition may try to jptring at the last moment. I®" The Republican State Convention made the following nominations: State "•treasurer, Franz Amberg, * Chicago; fttate Superintendent, Dr. R. A. Edwards; University Trustees, C. G. Xeeley, W. A. /^fansfield, Chas. Bennett; Clerk Northern (irand Division, A. H. Taylor; Chicago Appellate, John McKenna; Northern Ap- « peilate, C. C. Duffy. The following resolutions concerning 'Compulsory education and the liquor fraffic were adopted with others in the platform: J We recognise the American public '.*fohool system as the chief agency in Be- <Huring intelligent citizenship, and the i . / Miiel bulwark of popular liberties, and we /•eeiare in. favor of a compulsory educa- ii,osl *aw which will guarantee to all the •ftuldren of the State an ample oppor- . /tujiity of acquiring such an elementary ^\ -Education as will fit them for the intelli- l". ifrent performance of civil and political £ duties when they reach the age of man- But we are at the same time op- "<*jposecl to any arbitrary interference with 4 tbe right of parents or guardians to edu- j )CuU their children at private schools, no " patter where located, and we favor an 0h, amendment of the existing compulsory itp , education law so as to conform to the . declarations herein set forth, and also the repeal of so much of said law as pro- vides for public supervision over private schools. :• We recognise tbe importance of the ' i£ir.' temperance question and favor all K;«> proper and practical methods for abat­ is ihg the evils of the liquor traffic. find the following Chicago daily Int«r-Oce»n of Jan RKEDY LITIGATION ENDED. Judge Tuley yesterday dismissed the litigation involving the estate of the late James W. Reedy on a stipulation of set­ tlement. Mr. Reedy was president of the J. W. Reedy Elevator Company and owned most of the stoek. He died in October, 1889. leaving an estate esti­ mated at a quarter of a million, and be­ sides the widow, Mrs. Delia K. Reedy, the heirs-at-law were Ellen T. Reedy, a sister, and other brothers and sisters, William I. Reedy, of Cincinnati, a nephew, and William' II. Reedy, of Chicago, a nephew, also survived him. Mrs. Reedy was a high-salaried employe of Marshall Field & Co., when Reedy married her in 1884. A will executed by the deceased gave to the widow real estate worth $10,000 aud the residue of the estate went to the sis­ ters and nephews. Over the objections of Mrs. Reedy Judge Knickerbocker ad­ mitted the will to probata and the widow took an appeal, which will now be dis­ missed. Then a bill was filed by the widow to set aside the will and for an accounting as to $00,000 of accounts. Mrs. Reedy claimed that her husband did not, assign the accounts to the elevator company, but it developed that Mr. Reedy did transfer them to the company shortly before his death. The widow alleged that her small bequest was the result ot undue influence on jfche part of the sister and nephews. Mrs. lleedy said she was not permitted to be near her hus-1 band when the will was executed, and that a systematic effort was made to poison his mind against her. In an an­ swer the sister aud nephews denied tbe widows allegations, and asserted that all of Mr. Reedy's intentions were carried out, and that he had been estranged from his wife a year before his last illness. She returned to him shortly before his death and nursed bins in his last sickness, but it was said that good feeling between the couple was never restored, and Reedy desired that his wife should have as little of his property as possible. Application on behalf of the widow was made to Judge Tuley for a receiver for the J. W. Reedy Elevator Company and the ac­ counts which Mrs. Reedy claimed to be entitled to, they being personal property. The cuiw-4 held that the accounts had been assigned to the company, and de­ nied a receiVn^ Yesterday, Knight & Brown, representTBjfthe sister and neph­ ews, appeared before Judge Tuley and submitted the compromise which ends the fight, and takes the J. W. Reedy Ele­ vator Company and the Reedy estate out of court. The sister and nephews of Mr. Reedy have paid the widow $85,000 in cash in full settlement and she has re­ leased all her claims and title to any part of the property and the elevator business. In her suit Mrs. Reedy claimed that her husband conveyed half of his stock in the Reedy Elevator Company to her, but the company, which has big factories in New York and Chicago, now holds papers in which the widow renounces all claims against the estate. Mrs. Reedy retains the real estate left to her by the will. The firm of Knight & Brown that BO successfully conducted this will case on behalf of the devisees named in the will is the same that lately recovered the suit of $44,000 against the Elevated Rail- j road Co., which was so much commented upon, and is composed of Clarence A. Knight and Paul Brown, both former McHenry boys. These two cases alone would place this firm among Chicago's most prominent lawyers. WfthProiwrTrlrtin^s, Silk, Satin, Velvet, PlmH, Cashmere. Henrietta, G renadines Chatties, Buntings. Outing Cloths, India Linen, Lawns, Seersuckers, < .'hambrayv?, etc., iu the newest shades, and in trom medium to the very best. grades Embroidired Bobes, Silk summer shawls, fichus, squares. Great bargains in PABASOLS AVD FA SIS, SEE OUR GAUZE UNDERWEAR Ladies' gauze ve.-ts, 8c, 3 for 25c; better, *21, 30 to 50; all sizes childrens gauze underwear in stock always. f Cotton, Lisle Thread & Silk Gloves and Mitts, In Great Variety. Five doz. new lace caps, 25c each; 200 yds. new oriental lace, 3c, 5c, 7c; 48 pair only, ladies black hose, 8c per pair; 400 yds. good lawns, 4c, 5c, 7c to 12e; 500 yds. Calico, 3 1-2 to 8c; boys lawn tennis or pecale waists, 40c pi ||: XeXinley's Gracious Act. f "I yield the gentleman from Pwnnsyl- . vania fifteen minutes of my time." |'fJ " It was one of the most dramatic scenes I : fv «rver enacted in the House of Representa- ' . tives. The sick, feeble and failing gentle- man from Pennsylvania, respected and i'r ~ honored by all men of both parties, Hon. - $am J. Randall, was asking fifteen minutes <* extension of his time, in order that he "1^** ' might deliver the concluding portion of | f v hiw tariff speech, which was against the policy of his party. Mr. Mills, of Texas, 3;, the leader of his party, hurried down the |*,t s aisle and shouted, "I object," and that *1 one objection prevented the "unanimous • i consent" which was asked by Mr. Randall. The ex-speaker did not turn his head to look at the objector, nor appeal for con­ sideration at his hands; but quietly sank into his seat, humiliated, but uncomj plaining. The next speaker on the list for that day was Hon. William McKinley, of Ohio. He immediately arose, and said in a clear ringing voice: "Mr. Speaker, I yield to the gentleman from Pennsyl­ vania, fifteen minutes of my time." Im­ mediately there broke forth a storm of applause from all over the House, both on the floor and iu the galleries. It was one of the most gracious deeds of Mr. McKinley's life. Mr. Randall proceeded with his speech and finished it, aftermost eloquently expressing his appreciation of the courtesy oif tbe young gentleman from Ohio. A Few Candid Words. Few people in tie country realize that a crisis has arrived. A crisis that if not passed by the Republican party in safety, will have an effect on the State of Illinois that will long be felt by our own State, and perhaps by the Union itsejf. For years has the Democratic party bad its eye on'Illinois. The time has now arrived when it will redouble its efforts to carry it. We all know that the census is now being taken, and the State will be redistricted when the census is completed; and all this will occnr before another State election is held. Also, a United States Senator is to be elected 1o succeed Senator Farwell. Now wc surely cannot be blind enough to fail seeing the disastrous effect of a Democratic legisla­ ture. In case that occurred a Democratic Senator would be elected to the United States Senate from Illinois. But, what would be worse, and what the Democrats are working for with heart and soul is to get possession of our legislature so as to gerrymander the State--that is, re-dis­ trict it in an unfair way, so as to have all the Republican districts strongly Re­ publican, rolling up immense Republican majorities, yet, under the law, unable to elect but three representatives in spite of their number; and every Democratic dis­ trict just strong enough to be safe, thus electing their candidates by small ma­ jorities, aud being represented as well as the Republicans in the adjoining district So having the State in their absolute control until another census is taken ard the State again re-districted. So the minority hope to rule the majority, and so they will unless the Republicans wake upwind put up their best men and elect them. Now is the time above all others that they must be on the alert. They must now put up their strongest and most influential men. Put up men that are able to Btand up and fight such schemes. Put up men that have the brains, the nerve and strength to defeat such Demo­ cratic plans; that are strongly Republi can. and have shown themselves capable of holding offices of responsibility and trust.--Trite Republican. RELIABLE CLOTHING, Our stock is over large and we will reduce prices all round to re­ duce stock before fall hasiness begins. Men's suits$4.40, 5, 6, to 25; Boys and youths suits, $3 40, 4 to 15; Childrens two puce'suits, $1.05, 2 to 8; odd knee pants, 40c, to $1.50. Inspection Invited at One*. Elegant Prince Albeit Coats & Vests In plain and fancy from $12 to $18; Mens silk mixed pants worth *8, for only $5.75- good variety. Durable, Stylish, FOOTWEAR, Have just received a large in­ voice ot good, stylist shoes for men, women and children, spec­ ially for the June and July trade at very low prices--quality con­ sidered. Beginning at once we will sell sell all odd sizes and -stales as well as small lots and sell them without regard to cost to close them out. See our new CuptU & Window Sh&dn, Trunks, Valises, Fur, Wool and Straw be done at a expense, and this we g uarantee to do as we see that our rods are properly placed on the buildings by a me­ chanic! who has an exper­ ience ot over'twenty years n putting up rods, and the many years we hiive been in the business we never have known a, building to be damaged by llghtnin Ou it, • All Natural Phil­ osophy and Scientific men assure us that a Cop­ per Rod, properly ap­ plied on a building, is a sure and complete pro­ tection from Lightnfugf; The best of BEFEfiEIIGES Frctm the hundreds of those lor whom we have 3ut up rods. KENOSHA, WIS. ••• > 9 Silk MittS in aH shades," Fans, Ladies' Fancy Slips, Ladies' Blouses, Boys' Blouses, Ladies' and Gents' Thin" Underwear, Summer Corsets, and all such as give fort. COME II (NIL SEMITE In our way, it will pay you. flags free for little folks on that dayr r - PARRYIMFQ. I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . oo; Warranted. KESPECTFULI-Yf ,Vj ' f "• * • ; /•; Sanson & a PrtM. $18.00 at Factory, Cash with Order. Strictly First-Class. All Second Growth Hickory. Steel Axles and Tires. Low Bent Seat Arms. Perfectly Balanced. Long, Easy Riding, Oil Tempered Spring. Beet Wheels and Best All Over. . .. __ IF YOU CAN'T FIND THBM FOE SALB BY YOUR MERCHANTS, WRITE B«. R I C H A R D B I S H O P i' ESTABLISHED IN 1 Paid 100 Cents offi tbe Dollar TO 1890, Yet doing business at the old stand, near the Depot, West McHenry, 111., . WHERE A.tall times cau be found a stock ot 4th of July. The Chicago & North-Western Rail way Co, will sell excursion tickets between all stations on J uly 3<1 and 4th. good return-1 ing July 7th inclusive, at one fare round trip. Tickets and lull information can be obtained of Agents C. & N.-W. Rail­ way Co. 49-M\v. RED PEPPER, HO. 7476. B Y O I N W A R U Standard and Regist trad. The gimndeat indivMimi stallion ever brought into Northern Illinois, with a year old trial, one half mite, in 1:15^. Is per- manently located at Crystal i.ake. Illinois, only 14 mile* from Elgin, and 40 miles from Chicftgo. Book full to July io, J890. Will make a fall season. Book now open. Tor terms and conditions address W. T. PALMER: Crystal Lake, IIL A T S 2 In great variety, at unequal^ styles and prices in this town Look them over. Hammocks Dusters, Fly Nets, reasonable in price and stylish in appearance Clean, Fresh, Always in stock at closest prices possible for us to meet our obligations. YOURS TBULY, Foreip anil Doutic Green and DM Fruits, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Of a quality not to be surpassed in any market. To show that good goods can be sold at reasonable rates an examina­ tion by those in want of them is cordially invited. No special days of cheap rates but reasonable prices every day. ALL BY THE EXCLUSIVE AND ONLY UNCLE BEN GILBERT. Record 2:29. •DEALER[ IT ALL Ki»D3;OP--• To the Farmers of McHenry County and Vicinity: . I am now prepared to 6how a new and clean assortment ©if Agiicultnral Implements second to none in the county and at prices that I am confident it will pay you to investigate before making your purchases. (No. 970 Wiil be for service (it the barns of Otorge W. Owen, McHenry. Illinois. TERMS, $50. One half payable In Gash, balance by Koti due six months from service without interest. Interest aftor due at 8 per cent. "George O." was sired by Lakeland Abdallah 351. bv the founder of our trotting wonders, old Rysfiykes liambletonian, 10. Dam of George O is by Autocrat, a son of | Geort<o M. Patcheu, 30, record '2:33^. She paced at six years ol I a halt mile in l:06Jf, | and at 17 years a full mile in 2:27. "George O " has had very limited advan­ tages in the stud, never having bred a stan­ dard bied mare, but his colts are all very speedy and sell tor long prices. He sired a two.yoar-old with a record ot 2:48, trial X mile in 1:22 to Road Cart. GEORGE W. OWE*. McHenry, lllinoi*. E. W. BL VTCHFORD & CO., of Chi- tgo, have appointed Bonslett & Stoffel of West McHenry, agents for their famous Oil Meal and Calf Meal, which all farmers should accord a fair trial. Very close prices are offered on small or large lots. Ufitfait i C O H, C. MEAD, General Auctioneer* Sales of Stock, Farming Tools and Goods of all kinds attendeded to on the most reasonable terms. A share of pat­ ronage solicited. P. O. Address, West I McHenry, 111. If you want to own the best, behold it here, finely finished, well proportioned, light ruuning, durable, superior quality, uneX* cel'ed. Do you want a wagon? If so examine the^ Bishop beforte • you buy. Always on hand Farm Trucks with broad tires. # f; Wood and iron pumps, platform spring wagtuis, combination wagons, fine carriages, all kinds that will bear close inspecting, > MOWERS! MOWERS * The Mcdormick, Ked White and Blue, and the Crown, class goods and prices way down. I f « all first comumpt'01" It has permanently cured THonsAM# of cases pronounced by doctors hope­ less. If you have premonitory symp­ toms, such as Cough, Difficulty of Breathing, «tc., don't delay, but use PISO'S CUKE FOB CONSUMPTION Immediately. By Druggists. 25 cents. KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY SOAB The Holl.ngsworth, Gazelle self dump, and" the Ellwood self dump. Can furnish pole or shafts as desired, with any o! the above named rakes. The McCormick Simple Knotter Is the Hest knotter or earth. It ties more grain with less twine--and does it better--than any other machine. The invinci­ ble Mccormick offers you twine when twine is cheap, wire when twine is dear, For particulars call at agricultural warehouse of Richard Bishop. Having just received a carload ot standard grades, I would respectfully aek those in need of twine to give me a call. Call at my warehouse, examine goods and learn prices, on all goods in the implement line. £ Very Tr^Iy im : I RICHARD BISHOP. i, • * * / ; * * .!