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\ Y. ? ; % •> •j , - , n i'* •/ ]|4[eirj ̂ liiileilw, WfeDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1890. J.VANSLYKE, Editor. THIS PA PER SR'.? Sa V. NOWKI'I< ft OO.'S Newspaper Advertising Itnreau (10 Spruce Street), where Advertising mn'" NEW'YORK Republican Ticket.* ̂ Jkrj yi )?• - For State Treasurer. FRANZ AMRERG. Superintendent of Public hutrua&o*, RICHARD EDWARDMf . v)'y, Trustees University Jllir&h, c . O. NERLY, 1 , ¥• *• MAFSFIKLT), 'r W v „ t'HARLKSnKSNETT. "s *-r For Congress. \ «s . JU.BERTJ. HOPKINS &f Clerk Qf the Supreme Cmai, Northern Grand Division. ALFRED H. TAYLOR. fbr Clerk of AppeUate'.Ontrt. Second District a C. DUFFY. Ar Reprete*tati\*n, Eighth Senatorial DietricL ' WMWr-:iMdRLB8 A. PARTRIDGE,' . OS SOUTH WORTH, v GEORGE REED. (hi* " County Ticket. \ f t v. %f For Coimtp Judge. ^ 9ttARLE8 O. DONNELL Y. For County Clerk, T-V» \ WM' AVKRY- •'f'w County Treasurer,, •/ .:\i?AME8 S.'.PERRY, ;«..*• ;/•?»«.« for Sheriff, ASAD UDELL. • 1 ;: J%f CfeMnty Superintendent of Schools, WM. E. WIRE. 1ST On the Elgin butter market yester­ day prices ranged at 24# and 25 cents for the best. This time last year batter sold there at 23 cents. 1ST Republicans, why don't you hnstle? Do any o! ;on-imagine that a dozen Democratic voters will be left at home on election day ? By no means. ffiT When Congress met last Becemfef the price of wheat in Chicago was 79c per bushel. On the first day of September, Of this year, the price in the same market was fl.01% per bnshel. Here is a practi­ cal illustration of what ten months of Republican legislation has done for the Agricultural interests of the country. iS^TheBfelvidere Northwestern, speak­ ing of Mr. Reid, the third Republican can­ didate for the Legislature, says: Hon. Geo. Reed, the third candidate, is a gentleman so widely known in this part of the district, either personally or by imputation, that he needs no introduction to the people; neither will anyone doubt the wisdom of the committee in placing him before the electors of this district. He is essentially the "farmer's candi­ date," and as such will commend himself to every voter whose interests are identi­ cal with his own; and as a gentleman of integrity and ability will receive, we be­ lieve, the cordial support of all voters. Let every voter do his duty and thus in­ sure Mr. Reed's election. M/st - &;; IfiT Several of the campaign speeches prepared by Democratic orators before the tariff bill passed will be somewhat bagged at the knees and frayed out at «dgee. Some of the pathetic sentences which were intended to wring tears from the farmers and other sons of toil will have to be expunged. The single item of patting needles on the free list will caase many a speech to be revised which in tended to appeal pathetically to the poor sewing girls who were being robbed by the tariff. So much patching will have to be done in these speeches that it is feared that some of them will not be delivered at all. REPUBLICANS MUST GET READY? The day of election is drawing near and it is time for the Republicans of McHenry county to prepare for it. We have le«s than two weeks to get our forces in order. Hence, what is done must lie done quickly. The Republicans should carry this county this year by 1,800 majority, and this they can do, if they so will it, and th«*n act accordingly. But they cannot do it by indifference, in­ activity, and suffering the election to go by default. In order to thus carry our ticket through, each Republican should go to work and work faithfully until the ^election is over. If this is done there will be the usual overwhelming majority. The ticket which we are called upon to support this year is a good one. Our candidates for State officers are worthy men. each well fitted for the position for which he is named. For Congress we have a candidate in Hon. A. J. Hopkinf, of whom we have just cause to feel proud, his course in Congress proving him to be a leader among men, and he stands head and shoulders in every particular above his opponent. For the State Legislature our ticket is Composed of honest, conscientious men, and we trust no Republican will let any little personal matter arise to deter him from casting his vote straight in this matter, and as the committee recom­ mend. The Murch-DonnelI v fight is none of your affair. Let them fight it out in their own way and without your help, and three good Republicans will repre­ sent the Eighth District in the Legisla­ ture next winter. Our county ticket is also a good one, and should command the hearty support, of all true Republicans. With such a ticket, made up of so many worthy men, the Republicans of McHenry county should go to work, determined to carry the county by an old-time majority. It will not do to let this election go by default. Republican?, arouse. ASAD UDELL, The Republican candidate for Sheriff, is too well known by the voters of McHenry County to need any introduc­ tion at our hands, having filled the office for which be now aspires, four years to the satisfaction of the people of the entiie county. That a still hunt is being made to defeat him at the coming election, is well known by his many friends, and not satisfied with the usual methods of a campaign, the art of lying, so well known by Democratic politicians are being used to accomplish their ends. But it will do them no good. Mr. Udell is the regular nominee of the Republican party, has a clean record, and will be elected by a majority that will put these falsifiers to shame. Republicans of McHenry County be not deceived. A sad Udell was fairly nominated at the Republican County Convention, for the office of Sheriff, and is entitled to and should receive your hearty and undivided support. He made one of the best Sheriffs McHenry County ever had, and besides is a Republican who has ever been found doing yoemans service in the front ranks. Yote for Asad Udell, the regular candidate. Senator Cullom gave a rousing ad­ dress atFreeport on Wednesday night Alter reviewing the history of the liepub lican party and going over the record of the last Congress, the reports say, he sailed into Gen. Palmer, liberally quoting from that gentleman's Monday night speech at Springfield. The Senator said that heretofore Gen. Palmer was quoted 88 being in favor of moderate protection, |rat that be now puts himself on record by his recent utterances to be in favor of free trade pure and simple. In answer to what Gen. Palmer said about the elec- torial bill, Senator Cullom Baid the Republican party is in favor of pure elec­ tions, and any man who is not is not fit to be in the United States' Senate or any­ where else. After saying that the Gen- JAHES B. PERRY, The Republican candidate for County Treasurer, is meeting with comparatively no opposition, his eminent fitness for the position, and known integrity and ability, making his election, like his nomination, almost unanimous. Mr. Perry has long been a pillar in the Repub­ lican Party. He has always responded when roll has been called. When Repub­ licans have been needed he has always done his share toward supplying the demand. He will be elected by oue of the largest majorities ever given in McHenry County. To the Republican Voters of the Blfhtli Senatorial District. At the Republican Sennfcori.il District Convention, held at Woodstock in May, last, Messrs. C. A. Partridge, of Lake County, and 0. S. Southworth, of Mc­ Henry county, were plae»il in nomination as candidates for Representations in the General Assembly. The delegates to this convention, by a practically unanimous vote, authorised the Senatorial Com­ mittee in their discretion, to name a third candidate. On Saturday, October 11th, 1H00, this Committee met, and after careful consid­ eration decided that the situation was such as to warrant them in placing the third candidate in the field, and accord­ ingly Hon. George R#>ed, of Boone Coun­ ty, was named for the place. The Com­ mittee further agreed that in order to render the election of the three candidates more certain it would be best to divide the district into three snb-di*tricts, as nearly even as regards Republican votes as it was possible to make them, and to urge upon every Republican voter the necessity of cumulating his vote upon the one candidate from his sub-district. The plan is this: Let every Republican voter in Lake county cast his "3 votes" for Hon. Chas. A. Partridge. Let, every Republican voter in McHenry county (except those in the townships of Dunham, Marengo and Riley) cast his 3 votes" for Hon. Gardner S.. S mth- worth. Let every Republican voter in the town­ ship of Dunham, in McHenry County, cast 1% votes each for Hon. Gardner S. Southworth and Hon. George Reed. Let every Republican voter in Boone County, and in the townships of Marengo and Riley, in McHenry County, cast his "3 votes for Hon. George Reed. To insure the success of this plan, cer­ tain things are absolutely necessary. 1st. Every Republican in the district should go to the polls and vote. 2d. Every Republican should waive any personal preferences or prejudices and "plump" his votes as provided for above. 3d. Every Republican should refrain from taking any part whatever in the Murch-Donnelly contest, and absolutely refuse to divide his vote with either Dem­ ocratic faction. This is a very important matter, and every voter who desires to secure the election of a Republican United States Senator from Illinois next winter; or who desires that the Republicans should re- district this State under the new census, is urgently requested to aid in carrying out the plan outlined above. The success of this project may save to the Republicans the one vote necessary to organize the house, give to them the re-apportionment of the State: secure the election of a United Stages Senator, and make for the Eighth distinct such a reputation as was given the Thirty-fourth district in the celebrated Logan contest. Only with the withdrawal of one or the other of the Democratic candidates, or a more unequal division of the Democratic vote than now seems probable, can pre­ vent the success of our plan, providing the Republicans act harmoniously, and a full vote is polled. You are personally and urgently requested to give this project your cordial support. P. K. GRANGER, Ch'rm'n LESTER RARIJKK, ral Election Bill. The Kepuh&HuiH of Man*achn«ett'», Con­ necticut ami Nsw HtMiipajiirp, declared in favor of the Federal Election Bill, as did? the Republicans of Vermont and Maine., With unanimous voice the Republicans of New England demand that national elec­ tions shall IMJ subject to the full control of the Nation and shall be surrounded by safeguards which will ensure the right of every citisefi, white or black, northern or •wnthern, to vote, and have his vote counted as cast. The Saratoga convention of Repub­ lican c'ub* of the state of New York, and the Republican state committee, with? equal unanimity and enthusiasm, de­ manded the passage of the Federal Elec­ tion Bill. The Republicans of Pennsyl­ vania made a similar demand. And what is true of the Ne<v England and eastern states applies equally to the Republicans of the far West. The Wyom­ ing and the Montana Republicans, in their state conventions, called for the enactmentof thegreat measure of electoral' wforin in the Nation which has bten passed by the Republican majority in the House. The Repubtir-ans of Arkansas, Texas and South Caroliua, expressing the senti­ ment. of Republicanism in the.South, have declared unequi vocally for the national control of national elections. These are developements of party senti­ ment toward the Federal Election Bill which cannot bp gainsaid nor brushed aside. They demonstrate elearly that the Republican party with one voice and one mind is determined that fraud'and force, as piemen ts th at en ter in to national elections, must be eliminated. What becomes of the rididulous asser­ tion urged a short time since that th»» Republicans of the Nation were divided regarding the expediency and desirability of the proposed Federal Election law? JTHAT! NEVER? ' « Well, Hardly Ever! Have the people of McHenry and adjoining counties had HO favor­ able an opportunity to purchase Illinois Republicans and Public Schools The following, which is the clause in our State platform on the school ques­ tion, ought to satisfy those religious de­ nominations who sustain parochial schools, as well as the friends of pi ivate schools. It ought also to show to out German Republicans that they have no good reason to abandon the party on the school question, but rather to adhere even closer to the party which has in the past, is now, and always will l*>, their natural political home. But rend the plank, it speaks for itself: We recognize the American public school system as the chief auene.v in se­ curing intelligent c tizenship and the chief bulwark ol popular liberties, and we declare in favor < f a compulsory educa­ tion law, which will guarantee to ali children of the State ample opportunity of acquiring such an elementary educa tion as will fit Il.em for the intelligent performance of civic and political duties, wh«-n ihe.v reach t ie age of manhood But we are at the same time opposed to any arbitrary interference with the right of parents or guard.ans to educate their children at private schools, no matter where located; and we favor the amend­ ment of the existing compulsory educa­ tion law so as to conform with the decla­ rations heron* set forth, and also the repeal of so much of ssiid law as provides for public supervision over private schools." AS 18 NOW FOUND llcHENRYftL®g With Two Stores, One on the West and ono on the East 8idet they present to the b u y i n g p u b l i c , V LargerEStock of all kinds of Furniture this Fall than ever before, which we are oiferi ag at greatly REDUCED PRICES. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT. We have taken great piins in selecting our Undertamg supplies. COFFINS, CASKETS & TKIMMINGS, Cf the latest designs. Every­ thing New and Elegant. We keep nothing but the best. Do not fail to call and see us when in want of anything in our line. BEIINCr nSSXROtTS PRESENT STOCK . J a *.s: •*% ' . •• *' V -, AND WRAPS45 ; v- • *"«' GEORGE K. BUNKEB, J County. JBEUIIEN W. COON, Sec'y 1 • GEUKGE H. BURNETT, >LAKECO. JAMES POLLOCK, J R. W. WRIC.HT, ) A. C. FASSKTT, >BOONO CO. 8AMITF,L BATES. J Republican Senatorial Con mittee. Half-Rate Excursions. . For full information concerning the series of excursions to points in Minne­ sota, the Dakotas, Towa. Nebraska, Wy- . I oming, Colorado, Idaho and Montana, I McHenry' I for wliioh tickets will be sold at, half rates ' i A-- I /A«/v i.l.„ J i. i. (one fare for the round trip), apply to agents of the ('liif-ago & North-Western Railway Company. 0 Weak-kneed Republicans are not the ones to depend on in an important campaign. Only those who "fight to a finish," and who are not frightened by the extravagant claims of the opposition, are the ones that count for much in a political contest. A man who will get scared simply because the opposition claims to have the earth is not made of the proper material, 'the fact that the Democrats say that we cannotelect three men to the Legislature is no proof that we can't do so, and the thing for the Republicans to do is to say nothing and 'saw wood." If every Republican votes the ticket of his party, and as per the ijral s declarations in regard to the sugar I recommendation of the Senatorial Com- |ichedule were all bosh Senator Cullom I mittee, the old Eighth District will be W. E. Wire, Republican candidate for County Superintendent of Schools, was here yesterday. 11 was the first time we had the pleasure of meeting him, and we were favorably impressed, and we feel confident that foe made the same favor ably impression with all of our people whom he met Rumors have been calcu­ lated with reference to Mr. Witv'sreligious views that we are satisfiied are not true. While he is not a professor of religion, yet be is thoroughly christian, and one of the few teachers of the county who open their school with devotional exer­ cises. We know of no reason why he should not have the cordial support of all citizens for the office of su |>erintendent of schools.--Marengo Republican. tibik-. declared in favor of free compulsory edu­ cation, and the sustaining of free schools I |^b all hazards. t,»l®*The,Woodstock Sentinel is informed that two «men traveled through the ifonthwestern portion of the county Recently, calling on the German citizens 4|Dc whenever one was found that sent dbiidren to a private school, took down ||iie name and notified them that if they did not take the children out and send ^0 the public school they would be prose­ cuted under the compulsory education law. The Germans were very much Incited at first and did not know what flpurse to pursue, but after taking advice included they were in no danger. If this |(bheme is an electioneering dodge it will j^rtainly react on' the party doing the Wne work" and they will lose two votes ||here they will gain one. Any man or Jiarty that will resort to such means is j#ot worthy of the support of any Ameri •Vfui citizen. The Compulsory Law as . Ijlriginally drafted was the work of Demo- its and Republicans, Lutherans, Roman itholics, and members of English speak- , churches of the city of Chicago. Had ; been passed as presented without alter­ ation there would have been nojustcause >r complaints. The bill passed by an ilmost unanimous vote and received the •Learty support of Republican and Demo­ crat members. The party has promised '%'•> cure those defects. The Democrats §*id so in a platform satisfactory to the fpnass of the Roman Catholics; and the flepublicans in a convention which satis­ fied the mass of the Lutherans. Thei e is |»o doubt that each organization w'.ll represented by three good Republicans in the next Legislature as sure as the sun goes down on the 4th of November. We I have a good Legislative ticket and every true Republican should stand by it, not only with his vote, but take off his coat and work for it from now until the polls ] close on election day. 4--wS? I®" Asad Udell, Republican nominee for Sheriff ot Mcllenry county, is constantly at work looking up matters in connec­ tion with his candidacy. He has every reason to feel exultant at the way things are looking. This is as it should be. The regular nominee for this office it is but natural that he should receive the hearty support of the party with which he has always affiliated. The Republicans have in Mr. Cdell a candidate worthy in every way of their support. As sheriff of this county from 1882 to 188(i he fully dem onstrated his ability and fitness for the office for which he now aspires. He is frequenl ly alluded to as one of the best Sheriffs the county ever had. The Herald cheerfully tenders Mr. I "dell its support and when the proper time arrives we will speak more at length regaeding his can­ didacy.-- Harvard Herald. We heartily endorse every word of fly? above. Boduced Bates to Chicago. On account of the American Horse Show and the American Fat Stock Show to be held in November, the Chicago & North-Western R'y Co. will on frequent dates sell excursion tickets to Thicago and return at reduced rates For full information relative to rates and dates of sale apply to agents C. & N.-W. R'y. Th* American Fat Stock Show, Chicago, gfov. 13-22, 1890. Judging from thecharacter of theentries now being made for the coming American Fat Stock Show to be held in the Expo­ sition building in Chicago. Nov. 13-22 next, the prospect for a much finer exhibit than usual in all the departments is indeed ilattering. All of the old and a hundred or more new exhibitors have declared their inten­ tion to bring larger aud better exhibits of fat cattle, sheep and hogs than ever before seen in this or any other country. Butchers and dealers in fancy beef cattle from all parts of the United States will visit the Fat Stock Show with the view of purchasing their supply of Christ­ mas beef and invariably pay from 2 to 8 cents per. pound more than the ruling prices in the markets for the week of the show. ' Last season an English buyer pur­ chased several of the choicest aniinals of the show for shipment to Old England and no doubt there will be more of such bpyers this season than last. The poultry exhibit will be nearly double that of last year and will comprise birds from fully half of the States in the Union. A program of unusual attractiveness is beiug prepared for each afte-noon and evening, for the entertainmen t of those not especially interested in the tion offered in the premium lists. All the railroads of the State will sell low excursion rate tickets to those attending the Show. For information and premium lists address the Secretary of the Board c f Agriculture at 8pring[fl^^.| C. P. BARNES. Attorney. QTATE OF ILLINOIS. Oonntv of McHenry. In Circuit Court of McHenrv County, Jftnuary term, A. D, 1891 Msry Ronrne ti Albort E. Bourne. In (Jhnncery. Bill lor di­ vorce. Ailflavit of the non-re*i<ienne of Albert* E. Bourne, Hie above nHiried defendant, having been nied in the office of the Clerk of said Circuit Court of McHenry County, notice la hereby given to the 8&id non-rooiaent detenu- •nt, that the coii.plainant filed her bill of com- plftint in said Court on the Chancery sida thereof on the 12th d*y of September, A. D., 1890, and that a Hummons thereupon issnfa 01H of s*id Court asrainst said defendant, re. turnabieon the '22d day of January, A. D, 1830, a a is by law required. And an order haying been entered of record in aaid Court at the September lerni, 1890, thereof, that snid c;mse stand continued, with order of publication. Now, therefore, unless you the said A1 >ert E. Bourne, shall peiBonally be und appear he. fore the said Circuit Court ot Mcllenry Coun­ ty on the tiret day of th«i next term thereof, be holden at th# Court House in the City of Woodstock, in s-iid county, on the IvSth day of January, A. D. 1891. and plead, answer or de­ mur totiie eaid complainant's bill of complaint the sAme, and the matters and things therein charged and stated, will be taken as con­ fessed, and a decrec entered against yoa ac- cord In tr to the pr*yer of said bill. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hnnd and aflixed the seal of said court, at my office In Woodstock, this 27'h day ot Sep­ tember, A. D.. 1890. W P. MORSE, Clerk. U. P. BABNKS, Complainant's Solicitor. A Splendid New Hearse In connection, which will be fur­ nished at Reasonable Rates. JUSTEN BROS. McHenry, III., Oot. 14,189<f BUY YOUR Coal, Feed, AND GRAIN, Where you can This means of do the best. OT. A» Cristy, --AT THE- Pickle Factory, Administrator's Notice. INSTATE OF Julius A. Thomas deceased .J The undersigned having been appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Julius A. Thomas, deceased, late of the county of Mc- Henry, and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that 8he will appear before the County Court of Mcllemy County at the Court House in Woodstock, at the November term, on the flrst Monday in November next, at which time all perponn having claims against «aid estate are rot iled and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are re­ quested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 2-M da 11 his 22d day of September, A. D. 1890. Luc v H THOMAS Administratrix. Administrator's Notice. ESTATE of C. V. Stevens, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Administratrix ot the Katnte of C, V. Stevens, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the county court ot Mc­ llenry county, at the Court Hou-e, iu Wood­ stock. at the December term, on the flrst Monday in December next, <t which time ail persons having c'aims against said estate are notified and rcq nested to attend for the pnr- poSe of having the -ame adjusted. All per. sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 8th day of October, A. (>., 189" MARIA F. STBVBNB, Administratrix. ACHANCE TO MAKE MONEY ?a,aiXan(1 Expenses paid, or Commis­sion if preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. Mo experlenoe needed. , Address, stating age, tt. W. FOSTER A CO., Nurserymen, Geneva, N. T, 'tea This Trad© Mark is on The Best Waterproof Coat IntfiAwnrM. West McHenry, III. Grain of all kindd bought sold. and It will see me. pay you to call and Respectfully, W. A. CRISTY. KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY SOAK discount of FIFTEEN offer them until sold at a CENT From our For instance already Low Prices. , • * ws wiw au. xm m -m. VfT; All others subject to same discount. We also have four Cloaks that we sold at $10 to $12.50, we will sell for $4 each. RESPECTFULLY, HENRY ROGERS. Volo, Illinois, October 7th, 1890. T0_$I0AM SM~ Agents Wanted I CiacuutaaFkn. 1.000 BrvwaUfs BsMy Bsla Holdsa Riven away to introduce Ibun. Kvarf ins OVMT bays from I to 0. Lints never endsr bew8» «w*. Sand IB outs V - . • New chances for economy coming up in spots when you least | expect it. It goes the same way. You have to be quick or migg • it. 80 it happens that the .. Are the best for the least. There is always something about the store Saturdays that you rarely see anywhere else, Such a com- pany ot halt priced things we manage to get together just when they aie most wanted. If you come Saturdays and keep you e^es wide open vou are sure to light on something on which pnoe has swept down to the half worth mark. ain •very Saturday for some time to ooiYt*« WATCH THE TIDE. The Fall Qoods arts in, the best for the least, and cash profits will be all we ask of you. There is a "sag" in the prices ot The hint ia a warning to people who are in waut of tte goods. 23 cents each for lowest quality, $1 75 for highest. Plenty of prices between <w- IIAT fKAll Is popular iust now. . The stock is new and elegant Special low prices for an introduction on Saturday, Oct. 11th. Use the Bw Unless you know of a better grade. »B8PECTFULl,T <fr , Evanson & Qq, \.t r". i •