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ĵ ejeiry Jtantoilw. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, -- f 1890. THAT THIRD MAN. EDITOR PI^AINDEALERAH but little 1 over ®ix weeks remain'fj^fore tbe election, M?||h wha$& being done to- JT. VANSLYKB, ALITOR. THIS PAPER SR'« £S5:'?° tftOWBLL * OO.'S Newspaper Advertising ltur«au (10 Spruce Street), wherei advertising •JSS-fi-S'ttNEW YORK. "Sales of butter on the Elgin Board of Trade Monday were 6,120 pounds at 21 cento,and 14,700 pounds at 22 cents. ilPotol sales $4,519. IfiT A Washington correspondent says: "An attempt is being made in certain quarters to get up a business scare on ac­ count of the new tariff bill's going into effect on the first of October. It is stated by the engineers of this movement that there will be such a large demand for money from the imoorters to get out the goods before October with which they hate for months past been filling the bonded warehouses, that it will precipi­ tate a financial panic. Secretary Windom is out of the city, but other, officials of the Treasury say that they have no fears of any serious financial trouble, owing to the iar-sighted policy of Secretary Windom in having,, anticipated the squeeze before it came by releasing, through the purchase of bonds and the prepayment of interest, $64,000,000 This large sum has been paid out since August 21st. It is probable that some importers who have purchased goods far in excess of their capital, in anticipation of making a large profit on accout of the increased duties provided lor iu the new tariff bill, may find it exceedingly difficult to raise the money to get their goods out ot the bonded warehouses without pay ing the New York professional money lenders an exhorbitant rate of iuterest . tor it. These are the people who are making all the fuss, and as their influence 18 considerable with the bankers of New .York they can make lots of it; but there • IB no danger." 1 putting-a third Republican candi date for the Legislature in the field? It is a niatter that should not be delayed as there is now barely time enough to get the matter properly canvassed before the people of the District. It is evident that the Committee do not intend to aet in the matter until it is two late and propose to let it die for want of proper action, but they will find that the People are in earnest in this' matter, and if Messrs. Southworth, Partridge ft Co know what is for their interests they will stand from under. As the Pi.AINDKAL.teR is recognized as tbe leader in this move we ask for infor­ mation ns to what, if anything is being done. What we want in this section is more light." A REITHLICAN. Greenwood, Sept. 15th, 1890. We can say to our correspondent that there will be a third candidate. A con­ sultation of leading Republicans was held a few days since and'it was decided that as the Senatorial Committee had, in their judgment failed to do their duty in the matter a Peoples' Convention should be held at once, and a call, which is now being circulated for signatures, will be . iGTIt is a fact that many of the . ; farmere boys have been leaving the farm " * jfor a life in the city. They imagine their Mfe on the farm is a hard one while the average boy or man in the city lives comparative life of ease. This is far from %he fact. Some boys would do much better off, than on a farm, while others ifiiould stay there. As long as this is true «--as long as the human heart is ambi ' ""Hons to "get up in the world," the boys will continue to desert the farm, for trial, at least of city life. On thes sub ject the American Farmer says: There is a growing restlessness among young farmers of this country. Not content with their situation, they begin / to look for a fairer and better land as soon as they arrive at manhood. The old farm is left behind for a cattle ranch aii orange grove, a cotton plantation, great wheat farm, or for the factory or store in the great cities, and the happi­ ness and comfort of early life on tbe farm is for a while forgotten. But the chances are that the young man will see his mis- T inter and heartily wish e old homestead. No become so attached nstitute i their 'home 'e not only Ifvm upon it Food and drink come to "him from it and he learns to read each wot of its surface as other men learn to read a book. His children are born upon it and there grow up to manhood and ., Womanhood, receiving health and strength and the nourishment of their Pbodies from it, so that they verily par­take of the soil and it becomes a part of »them. Young men stand by the old v farm whether it be in the east, west, Jiorth or south part of this great country. ||| jt has been a friend to you in the past, £..y. -• mid will continue to provide generously , lor you if you give it a chance. sail boats, etc., bath houses, hotels, and saloons abound. The water is as salty as the strongest brine, and BO heavy that no one cau sink in it to any great depth. Thousands of tons of salt are be­ ing manufactured here. No living fish in these waters. They contain four times the amount of salt found in ocean water. There are several islands found in the Lake in the form of mountains towering about one thousand feet high. Suit Lake is from ten to twelve years older than Denver, although little more than one- third as larg*>, but business and building are now looking np and we predict for this city a great future. We think it will double its present population in five years. To-morrow we go to Ogden, which is a very floutishing little city 36 miles north of Salt Lake City. H. D. SCOTT. POSTPONED TO OCT. 4. Positively Take Plaoe On That Say!! issued in a few days, calling such Conven­ tion at an early day to take proper I action, and put the third man before the 1 people. The matter has been delayed too long already. The do-nothing policy of the Committee deserves the severest | censure of every Republican vote. r*The investigation of the charges against Gen. Raum has degenerated into a farce. The charges having all fallen through^ Representative Cooper has been trying t<j find something by insist­ ing upon the committee's going into all of Gen. Raum's private business affairs. Gen. Raum stated in the beginning that the whole thing was simply an attempt to break.down his credit as a business man, and that is certainly the way it looks now. Trotting Bred Stallion Colby's Sw&gert --RKGI3TEREI) IN- Wallace's Trotting Register, ST A NBA RD DEPA RTMENT Volume 8« No. 10,641. -OWNED BY­ ES. COLBY,] MCHENRY ILL. WILL BE BAFFLED FOR S&tatdty, Oct. 4th, 1890. I have found it necessary to Postpone \ as above, but can it will poeUivety take place on that date. IJRA N Where vou caii Thiaineans of beat. W. A* Cristy, w. -AT THE- Pickle Factory, West McHenry, III. and V Libby Prison in Chicago, A visit to Chicago is not complete un- H"* less the visitor has spent a few hours in $hat wonderful institution, so full of • patriotic memories, the Libby Prison War Museum. It is barely a year since ^ this famous old prison was removed from its old home in Richmond, Va., to the gTf great World's Fair metropolis, and yet # -_ in that short time it has been visited by tr nearly a quarter of a million people. One Hi - mot,t interesting facts in connec g _ tion with this statement is the gratifying : one that not one visitor has left the % ,, museum with any feeling of displeasure j? toward the exhibit, but thousands were displeased because they did not have time enough to stay and study every­ thing. In no other place in America is to be found,such a grand exhibit of war relics, and it is alone worth the price of admission to see the celebrated old prison itself. During the war there were confined within its bare walls nearly 12,000 Union officers, and to day the structure stands as a monument to the patriotism of these heroes, aud no more fiting home than this could be thought of for the thousands of valuable war relics it contains. There are relics from every battle field, original manuscripts of personal letters, oflcial c^&cumente, and war orders from such men as Lincoln, Grant, Hancock, Sheridan, Sherman, McClellan, McPher son, Meade, Hooker, and others of the North, and from the pens of Gen. R. E. Lee, Jefferson Davis, Alexander H. Stev­ ens, Stonewall Jackson, Albert Sidney Johnson, Jt&al Early, Beauregard, Thomson, Stuart, and other famous men of the South. The walls ol the old struc­ ture are covered with life size oil portraits of these, men, with battle scenes, camp life sketches, war maps and other exhib­ its full of interest and instruction. An- A Letter from Xormondom. SAL,T LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 9, '90. EDITOR PL.AIXDEAL.ER:--'The difference of dates in my last and present letter is not greater than the changes iu latitude, soil, climate aud jieople, that we have met with. By rail, we are now some 1800 miles south of west from PLAIN- DEALER headquarters. The soil is espe­ cially adapted to fruit raising, also Utah potatoes, Mormons, and other vegeta­ bles. The climate is little inferior to Col­ orado, although not as good as that State for mineral products. Only a terri­ tory, it hopes soon to be a State. The great attractions of this splendid city of fifty thousand souls seem to be the Mormon Temple, Tabernacle, Council House, Gardo House and other proper ties. Much of Brigham Young's former property has been confiscated by the government. His reputed wealth was enormous. He in said to have had six millions of dollars in the Banks of Eng­ land and France. The church property here including Tabernacle, Temple, Tithe House, Council, Gardo and Printing Houses, is valued at eight millions. We attended services at the Tabernacle yes­ terday. Tbe building is shaped like an egg cut in two lengthwise, with the con­ vex side toward Heaven. Iuside it has no supports, but sustains its own weight on the principle of an arch. It is 250 feet long, 150 feet wide and 80 feet high in the centre, and seats 9,500 people. Yesterday it was crowded. There are massive doors all around it which can be raised, tYxua throwing itoywn on an Sides Between the doors are great pillars or supports. The organ and choir of 200 singers are something very grand and impressive. The former is the largest I ever saw, or rather heard, costing one hundred thousand dollars, and is seven- ty-five feet high. There is a gallery, with ten rows of seats all around, excepting where the organ and choir are located. The Sacrament, or love feast table, was a dazzling display of silver services and white damask, being about 50 feet long, and literally loaded down with costly pitchers, baskets and goblets. The 200 elders who sat around the table first par­ took and then distributed the emblems to other communicants, among whom were little children not more than two years old. The sermon and sub-sermon by one of the Bishops and an Elder, were simply virulent attacks upon Uncle Sam, and fierce Don Quixote bravado. The Bishop, judging by his mouthing ebulli­ tions of defiance, seems bent upon "dying in the last ditch." "They may drive us, bleeding and despoiled, to the wild beast lairs of the mountains," said he, "but our plural wife will go with us." Of course, Mormonism is doomed. Polyga­ my has seen its most prosperous day, but it is practiced yet on the sly. The best posted Gentiles here, tell me that, the worst things published against the Mor­ mons, have not been over colored Their murderous deeds of cruel rapine and robbery, against the Gentiles, and slav­ ish tyranny practiced towards their wives, are only equalled by their thievish taxation upon the hard working ignor­ ant rank and file. For fifty years, the leaders of this infamous so-called religious system have poured p, constant aud in­ creasing stream of wealth into their own .coffers, and those of the church, flowing from pillaged Gentiles, and wrung from the too-willing sweat and labor of their ignorant, superstitious dupes. A strange coincidence, is that every Bishop, Elder Avenging Angel and leader among them is a Democrat. The Temple, their crown ing work of architecture, is not finished. The corner stone was laid in 1853, and it now towers in majestic grandeur with a gilded inscription nearly 100 feet high recording the devilish folly and a bias phemous scriptural quotation. This building alone, will cost seven millions when finished. It is now nearly com pleted. There are a number of very fine residences in Salt Lake City. Among Bingham's favorite to FAILURES IN LIFE * t ' People fail in many ways. In business In morality, in religion, in happiness, and in health. A weak heart is oft^n an unsus|>ected cause of failure in life. If the blood does not circulate properly iu tbe lungs there is shortuess of breath, asthma, etc.; in the brain, dizziness, headache, etc.; iu the stomach, wind, pain, indigestion, faint spells, etc.; in the iiver, torpidity, congestion, ctc. Pain in the left, side, shoulder and stomach is caused by heart strain. For all these maladies Mr. Milieu' New Cure for the heart and lung* is the best remedy. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by (t. W. Besley. Treatise free. Calf Men I 1 Oil "M OH I t Always in stock, at Bonslett JcStorfel's. in small or large lots, at. close prices* H. B. THrtOO J, AUCTIONEER, Alitonqoln, 111 Particular attention paid to the sale of Stock, Farming Tools, Merchandise, flea! Estate, etc. All orders promptly filled I make this my exclusive business and guarantee satisfaction. Address or tele- graph'me at Algonquin. 111. When B*by wm« tick, %» b«r CMtoria, When abewai a Child, ahe cried for CaatorU, When she became Kb*, she elung to Gnataria, Whea 8be had Children, Bnegave them Caatoria Description and Pedigree. Rlatk Stallion, foaled May 1870. Stands 10* hands hisfh and weighs ltt'O pounds- "fJolliv'i" Swlgerl" wan bred by Gilbert Adams, franks- villa Raoine Count", Wisconsin. Sired by iwitrert, 050, 1st dam by lioldaroith's Abdallab 2.1 dam, Lady Howard by Richard's Bell- founder 3d dam by Vermont Boy Swiuert. was aired by Alexander's Norman, ltt dam 151 and i na by Matnbrino Chief, 2d dam the dam of Itonallnd, by Brown Pilot, he by Coppe*- botrom, dam of brown Pilot by Cherokee, son offii Archy. Swigert WAS the sire of Calamus, record 2:24Jtf, JunneU, trial 2:17%. Calamus, trial •2:19>6. lhe»» are full sisters and sod for «14,U0U. Resolute, record '2:29, Dixie, 2:31. public trial 2:2ti; George K, record Gov. Haves. t<mea in a race 2:29; Baybrino, ; Nellie Crawford, 2:35; Maid of Racine, trial 2-24, and many others have trotted bet­ ter than 2:40: Alexander's Norman sired L'llu, record 2:15; May Queen, 2:20; Blackwood, 2:31 at three years old, and sold to Kebert B >nnnr for$20,00C. Mares from Alexander's Norman anil one of his sons produced I^ucy Cuyler and Red Jim. Both beat 2:30 at thiee years o'd. Another son ot the Morse Horse (sire ot Alexander's Norman), General Taylor, con­ veyed tbe blood to California, where It con. tribnted to Nerea. 2:2t^; May Howard, 2:24; Sweetbriar, 2:26>i; Lady Blancuard, 2:2-<>tf. Blackwood, mentioned v>ove, sired Proline 2:18; Itlackwood, Jr., 2:25!tf; Kosewood, 2-21 and Wil'wood, 2:30 Goldsmith's Abdillab, record 2:30, and sire of dam of Col by'a Swige^t was sired by Goldsmith's Volunteer, he by Rysendyke's Hauibletonian. Volunteer is the air»ofSt Julian tie fates' gelding known, 1st dam Martha, by Old AlKlnllah Martha's record 2:32 21 dam Nancy IHlson. by Conk- lin's Bellf iunder, son of Imported Bellfound- er. out of Wild Air. Wild Air uy Grey Mes senger, 6on of Imported Messenger, 3d dam Lady of the Lake, by Coru Cracker, 4th dam by Hickory, by Mambrino, by Imported Mes­ senger I Art II Grain of all kinds bought sold. It wilt pay you to call and see me. , Respectfully* W. A. CRI8TY. •Colby's Swigert" and a horse of very fine temper. ION'T FORGET That the Crown, Red White and Blue and McCormick Mowers are sold at Bishops. Fall Jackets, new, reasonable in price, and stylish. Also., sheet music with each jacket at Evanson's. Tisic with shoes at & H. C. MEAD, G ncral Auctioneer. Sales of Stock, Farming Tools and Goods of all kinds attendeded to on the most reasonable terinB. A share of pat­ ronage solicited. P. O. Address, West McHenry, 111. A * Dissolution Notice, Notice is hereby given that the firm ol Stevens & Miller have dissolved partner­ ship by mutual consent. Mits. C. V. STEVEN.*, .JOHN J. MILLEU West McHenry, 111. All persons knowing themselves in dehted to the late firm are requested to call at the old stand and settle the same without delay. MONEY TO LOAN on farm land, on tinif and in amounts to suit borrowers. In­ quire at this office for further particular®. them, are those of other interesting feature is jthe famous Vankee tauuril through „yi&09 Union I Jm"'vouT officers made their escape from this Mrs. Grover Cleveland »nH \ prison. But words cannot tell all there " niTl, and 1 is to see in this museum. The Rev. I ' ^ "ankers, ApoBtate Mor- Joseph Cook, the eminent Boston orator, J mons* Many are renouncing the faith i(j iit»erai education. Millions I The Mormon headquarters Temple, are designed to be in the centre of the city says: oogfat to see it Half-Bate Excursion*. For full information concerning the aeries of excursions to points in Minne­ sota, the Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska, Wy­ oming, Colorado, Idaho and Montana, for which tickets will be sold at half rates (one fare for the round trip), apply to agents of the Chicago 4b North-Weetern B&ilway Company. $ the streets being named from them each way, as First Street North, First Street South, First Street East" First Street West, and so on. The squares are each forty rods. Yesterday we visited the Lake, 18 miles distant by steam motor, 50 cents for the round trip. The lake 100 miles long, by 60 wide, with steamer, REE, FREE, FREE TRIAL ELECTRO NERVINE. Cures Permanently the^™™ System, either Acute orDaQaA|,att lm- Chrome in wither sex. It*<OOlUI paired or PAu/ar Checks all forms of Was<e or lx»»t » U WOI Drain, makea atrong the weak. Full package, $1; six for 96. Trial package, lie twiti; book), sent securely scaled on re­ ceipt ot price Address. DR. G. F. ADOAM, No. 3701 Cottage Grove Ave.. Chicago, 111. WANTED! A good poshing Salesman here First- class pay guaranteed weekly. Commis­ sion or salary. Quick selling new Fruits I ab<i Specialties. FARMERS can get a go id paying job for the winter. Write for tull panic ulure. FEED K. YOUNG, Narsrryman. 8»v2 Rochester, N. V. */Sfl InttrewofM* te»<l for nia^rMsd CKlOoco*, Pirn. This Trad* Mark Is on Tie Best latenraf Coat Notice of Final Settlement, fX) Al1> WHOM IT MAY CONCKRN. I Tike notice that on Monday. September Tike notice that on Monday, Sepl C< l>pr« ray final report in the entate of John Heed 15th, lf90, 1 shsll apuly to the county McHenry County, Illinois, for an * lourt ot roval ol ie<*e«*ed, and for my discharge as Executor when and where you cau nppesr and resist such application tf you see at to do *o. P. M. O'NEILL, Executor. Dated this 22d day of August, 1300. 7wS %is^ 8 .ako ctiHTiit; of local UMC eervetJ; tmpiuess ton luiu urn in office. Instruct PKEK to rlsrht par­ ties. Add'exM Trent. QASKEMi LITERA­ RY CLUB, 254 Frank­ lin St., Chicago, ill. t H; T.-rritfiry rlirh'-B re- to bo IIIUIIUK' <1 Iroiu and transportation WHAT? FIXE assortment of Pipes, Cigars aad Tobacco, at Barbian Bros. 5 c v, SB •c $ 3 g _ Co SSW« o b$|3 Which over way you turn we are groingr to make our ator® a bet­ ter magnet lhan ever for your money, for necessities, lor livfno, lor clothing. If you wsint to do well with your dollars bring'them! here. Plenty of pounds, plenty of yards to the dollar. The 5 lot mv <lyr JSS JE& ww XII Tall anil Winter Is arrlvjilg. The , DBESS FLiMELS, SBIRT FLAILS, YABHE^ ot^r>article8 needed for Oold Weather, are mtHing tiiclt and fabt. -We welcome you here to look ut* over. BOOTS AND SHOES. Of the very beet makes. The Buffalo Boot is here. Yoa know the extra good qualities at out thtse goods. The> ate simply the best. The little chaps have been amply provided for in the way of -shoe leather, The Bed School House Shoe ut all the varieties, and prices correct. is a black with no white. Although untrained, he can show that he is a natural trotter, and his breed nv embraces the best strains of trotting families, and will no doubt be a sire of trotters. Can show some of the finest stock in Mo- Henry or Lake Counties. On account of the burning-of--my- barn and ttables, which leaves me without % suitable place to keep him, I am obliged to dispose of the ab->ve described horse, and bave decided to put him up to be won by some lucky indi­ vidual. Two Hundred Tickets will be issued AT #S.OO EACH, Oan be fonnd for sale by Geo. G. Smith and Geo. W.Owen, McHenry; J. W. Cristy A Son Itingwood; at the Culver House, Richmond ; W. T. Hamilton, Nanda; Eugene Mathews, ttarreville; John F. Brown, Hobioc; Dick shorts, Lake Geneva; O. C. Deignan, Genoa Junction; C. A Appley, Libertvville; J. H. Detmeyer, Waukegan; E. A. Goiding, Wau- conda. For Roference tefer to anj. ottfaa laadit business m&lurfJbnr • . W. E. COLBY, MoHenry, Illinois. ESTABLISHED IN II Paid 100 Cents on the Dollar | TO 1890, Yet doing basiuefs at the oldj stand, near the Depot, at West! VfcHenry, 111., WHERE At all times cau be found a stock ot Enterprising Thresherman knows that the threshing machine that will work the most rapidly, clean perfectly, and save all the grain will bring him the best jobs and best prices, and so he will Write now to at once investigate = ^our claim that beats anything heretofore ^ s made in all these>and other points. The wide-awake Farmer will also get ourcjrgujars and gStlsiy nimseii whether he can afford to have his grain wasted by other threshers when he can make money by having his grain threshed with the New Vibratoi Our pamphlet giving full information about Threshing Machinery and Traction Engines sent on application. CO,C///C4<Si2 / Scfto*' ftousc WE AL%0 HAVE THE Rockford and Racine Shoes, 1/1 hich are famous for wear. Heavy Shirts for men are ready. RESPECTFULLY John Evanson & Go. HOW IO THE Forcip anl Domsstic Green and Dried Fruits, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Of a quality not to be surpassed in any j market. To ehow 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. To make \ our lall purchases froiq the latest, and in quality the best stock ot General Merccandise ever offered under one roof iu Mciienry County. * New Cloaks, Stylish, Good & Cheap, We will have in stock this week sure over 200 carefully select­ ed garments in all sizes, and iu the best possible styles, and varieties suitable for our large CMoak, Wrap and Jacket trade. Cloth, striped plain and plush garments. Remember that we are head­ quarters. Call and see our new "Boss wouldn't blanket him in the stable. Said it wasn't no use." FREE--Get from your dealer free, the Book. It ha9 handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a 5/A Horaa Blanket will make your horse worth more •ad eat less to keep warm. 5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test 30 other styles at prices to suit every­ body. If yoti can't get them from youi dealer, write us. 5/A *0RSt BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTH E 6/A LASEL Xanufd toy WU. AYKKH & SONS, Phllada., who U&ke tbe famous Horse Brand Baker Blanket* FOB SAJLB. Short Horn Bulls, Poland China Boars and Plymouth Rock Fowls for sale, at the lowest living prices. F&AKX COLS. Spring Grove, Jan. 6,1890. 2€-8nau Striped and plaid Flannels, all shades of real Elglish Broad­ cloth, Jamestown worsteds. Menaeha and Clear Lake flannels, rang­ ing in price from 16c to $1.25. with choice and appropriate trim­ mings to match the same. To look us over means to convince you that our goods and prices are right Inspect our Clothing! Of the very best cut, material and workmanship to be had. We make special prices on any odd suit or pieces we now have from 25c for chiids knee pants to $4 40 for mens full suits with suspend­ ers to boll them up thrown in the deal. We offer bargains in Oil Cloths, Carpets, Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods. Our fall purchases are a real success in quality, qiututity. styles and prices. Children's shoes 25c 50c to $1.50; Ladie*' button shoes, $1, $1.50 to $V; mens boys and childrens Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, etc. In*good variety. Great stacks of cheap till Ladies fine heavy merino vests, 25c, 30c. 38c, mens underwear, 25c, 40c to $2.50 each; childrens underwear, 9c, He, 16c to 75c. SHAWLS, HOSIERY, KNIT GOODS, f'otton, half wool and all wool Flannels, in great variety and at exceptionally low prices. Good, tine, heavy Cotton Flannel 5c, 6c. 7c t • 17c; good red Flannel 15c to 65c; some real good sheeting, 7c worth Dc; about 300 yards calico for only 3c; 200 yards mens good shirting, 5c; 300 yard* good gi.igham. 5c. RIES At all times at living prices to all. From now on watch our advertisement and locals for candid assertions only. Bonslett & Stoffel.