McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 29 Mar 1893, p. 5

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1893. raking Affect <m «naday, NOT, St*» MSI. -.in« pass thia atatkn M follow a : OOIJTO HOKTB. •Williams Bajr Freifht pastes ... 9:8S A. M. " *Lake Ueneva Passenger •• .... »:56 *• {Lake Gnneva Passenger '• #;28 P. M, *Lake Geneva Express " . ... 4:80 " .*Laketteaeva Passenger «« ' OOIKO SOVTJBU tPassenger ftenart ........7SS A. K. *L>ake Geneva Express '* .... Jii " ^Williams Bay r rrigui •. «S:SO P M. fLike Genera Passenger " ; EXPLANATION* •'% ' • Dailv exceul Daily. '•Ewsri# I Corporation Caucus. The legal voters ol the Corporation of the Village o! McHenry are requested meet in Caucus, at the (Sty Hall, in ;vJP»id Village, on SATURDAY, APRIL let, IS 93, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose ' Of putting iu uoiuiutiiion candidates for Resident. Three Trastees for the West Bide, and one Clerk, to be voted for at the Corporation Election, to be held April 18th, and to transact eoch other bnsiueea as may properly come before the meeting. PEB OBDKR. ^Tow» MEETING oin Tuesday next, April MR. SLAPE'S subject next Sunday nqorning will be appropriate to Easter. f ON account of the muddle in oar Town ! Meetiug matters our paper is a little \late this week. ON account of the bad roads the class Off EjiauiiuatjiOu of Tracuere here on riday last, was quite small. PANTED, a middle aged woman of A girl for Housekeeper. Wages ,f£ per week. Apply to or address Thomas Noonan, 1807 Armour Avenue, Chicago /THE dancing public should not forget |the Easter Party, at the Mc Henry House, 'von Monday evening next, April 3d. ^ Music, Smith's Orchestra. Do not fail to read the new advertise- mentof W. A. Criety. He is offering Flour and Feed at retail for wholesale prices, for cash. It will pay yon to call h and see him. / ^EASTER will be appropriately observed { at the Universalist church next Sunday \ evening, by a Concert by the Sunday, -School. Concert to begin at 7:30 p. M. ! / IT is said that Rockford has the three / biggest policemen in the world. Frank Sully weighs 456 pound*, Vennum 300 V and Little 240. Their combined weights is 996Hpounds. ^ AMONG the freaks secured for the World's fair is a specimen of the laugh­ ing jackass. And with an extravagance that seems almost wanton the manage­ ment sent clear to South Australia for it. ; JOHN P. SMITH has just received a fine line of Diamond Necklaces, which he in- vites the buying public to call and ex­ amine. Also spectacles from 25 cents to warranted first class. Blue glasses from 15 to 35 cents. Call apd see. DON'T think the editor loses any sleep 11 yon stop your paper, bnt don't forget to send the amount due when you order your paper discontinued. Also don't keep the paper waiting a year, or even longer for your subscription, but pay promptly. ATTENTION 1*4 called to the notice of W. H. Ford, Woo llawn Park, to be found in another column. As Mr. Ford is well and favorably known in 'this vicinity, having been a former resident here, parties who wish to secure rooms during the World's Fair will do well to comma- tticate with him without delay. DR. F. E. PILCHER, Dentist, who has located permanently here, has a card in another place in this paper. He can now be found at the office of Dr.'Auringer. on : the west side, prepared to do all work in the Den tint line in the best manner and guarantee satisfaction. He comes highly recommended and we predict for him a liberal patronage. PARENTS should furnish their children with good papers to read. A boy or girl whose mind is interested in reading is not forever longing to be on t he- streets gadding about at night. Sup­ ply your family with good newspai>ers and you will have less to regret and com­ plain of in after years, and your sons and daughters will be more of a delight • to you than some of them are now .--Ex. IE steamer "Elma" was successfully inched in the Fox river, at this place, >n Tuesday, and will make her trial trip /to-day, Wednesday. She is a staunch, reliable looking craft, and we predict will do her part of the business between - this plans'and th e Lakes 1 n a cred*t«bte man- nexv No pains have been spared in put­ ting her in shape for the summer travel vand all can be assured of a clean and tidy )at and quick passage. J^JOS. N-. SCHAEFER bad the misfortune 4o have his team ran away with him on , Sunday evening. He had his little girl, " six years old with bim and both were thrown out as]the team turned the cor­ ner near the residence of 0. Stegemann, and Schaefer was quite severely hurt. He was taken into Mr. Stegeumnn's and Dr. Fegers called, who was oblige to take thirteen stitches to sew up the cnt in his head. Fortunately the little girl ee- iped without injury. IF one were supertitions the number of thirteen on the new twenty-five cent piece would be alarming. On one side of the coin there are no lees than ten repeti tlons of the number 13. There are 13 stars, 13 letters in the scroll held by the eagle's beak, 13 marginal feathers onthe wiug, 13 tail feathers, 13 parallel lines in the shield, 13 horizontal bars, 13 arrow heads in one claw, 13 leaves on the branch in the other claw, and 13 letters la the words "quarter doll**." .plenty of good OTHMNWAJt W. H. FORD AND son, Bell, www calling on old frwnds hrfn week. ISAAC WENTWORTH attended to business in Elgin on Saturday last, SUPT WIBE held Teacher's Examina­ tions in this village on Friday last. ED. WIRFS, ol Chicago, spent Sunday at his home in this village. MRS. MARY KEARNS, is Chicago, is vis- fting with friends in this village. MRS. S. P. COLBY, of Chicago, Ssnday with friends in this village. / MRS. R. WAITE has been quite s;ck the past week but is now reported better. FRED MCOMBER and a friend, from Chi­ cago, were out hunting the first of the week. MRS. F. K. QRANGKR returned on Sat­ urday from a weeks visit with friends in Milwaukee. A. C MATHEWS has been on the sick list the past week but is now able to be aronnd again. Mies MARY WENTWORTH visited with friends at Pingree Grove on Saturday itusfc. f JOHK BONSLETT, who has a situation in Chicago, has been home the past week, ^wrestling with the "Grip." / BEN. STIIXIXO and Mat Pitson killed ijinety ducks on Saturday last. A good <fays sport. MRS C. A. KNIGHT, of Chicago, is visit­ ing with her parents; Br. Brown and wife, in this village, this week. F. E. PILCHER, our resident Dentist, has arrived, and can be found at the office of Dr. Auringer, on the West side. Miss EMMA GESLER, who has been spending the past few weeks with friends in this village, returned to her home in Chicago on Saturday. / PROF. HUNTINGTON, Principal of onr /Public School, is on the sick li t, 'conse­ quently there is no f chool in the Higher spepartment this week. HAS. WRIGHT went to Chicago on Mon­ day where he has accepted a position with H. O. Thompson, on West Ran- tiplph street. Miss HATTIE LAMPHERE, daughter of E. Lamphere, o( Wauconda, who has been dangerously sick the past week, is now ranch better and on the sure road to recovery, which will be good news to her many friends in this village. R. H. OWEN was oat from Chicago, for a few days the past week, and sold another of the celebrated Decker Pianos. Cbas. Harrison being the purchaser. This makes three of these fine Pianos that he has sold 111 this village since January 1st. E. R. DOWNING, Representing the Beloit College Academy, made our sanctum a pleasant call on Tuesday. He represents that institution as being in a highly flourishing condition, and as offering great inducements to young men who desire a thorough and practical educar tion. THE Woman's Columbian Club, of Ringwood, will meet with Mrs. Herbert Allen, Saturday afternoon, April 1st, at 2 o'clock. MRS. H. P. BUCKLAND, President. ANNA A. WATERMAN, Secretary. * THE ladies of the Willing Workers So­ ciety connected with the Universalist CI urch will meet with Mrs. E. M. Owen on Thursday afternoon of this week. Th* ladies are requested to meet at 'he church Saturday at 3 o'clock to deco­ rate the church for Easter. All that can are asked to bring plants, MRS.-O N. OWEN, Secretary. THE Board of Trustees of the Wood- lawn Cemetery Associa tion are requested to meet at the Riverside House, on Fri­ day evening of this week, at 7% o'clock. The Ladies of the Cemetery Aid Society are also requested to meet with the Trus tones on this occasion. BY ORDER OP THE PRESIDENT. W. A. CRISTY, Clerk. . A RANK swindle is being worked in neighboring towns and, strange to say, it has fonnd many victims. The swind­ ler is a man gotten up like a tramp, who calls at the door for something to eat Whether accommodated or refused just as be leaves he pretends to pick up a gold ring from the ground. He makes inquiry for its ownership and says it must be a valuable ring as it is marked 18k and handsomely engraved. No one abont the house knows anything of it, and then he offers to sell it. In two or threeinstances he succeeded in getting as high as|3, but has disposed of several for $1 each. These rings cost just 90 cents per dozen. --.Exchange. THE endorsement that was given the artistic portion of "The MacKaye Spec- tatorium" enterprise, at Chicago, by Herr Anton Seidl, the great New York orchestra leader, has created consider­ able of a stir among musical people After being shown the model, Mr. Seidl said to a New York Post reporter:-- "This enterprise will undoubtedly lead to the establishment of a grand American Bayreuth Festival". Mr. Seidl said, in the moat entbsniastic way, that at "The MacKaye Spectatorium" wonld be real­ ized . greater ^scenic marvels than had been witnessed at the German Capitals. He aleo expressed a belief that it would inaugurate a new era in history of stage spectacle. THERE is to be a new kind of a Bible Entertainment and Illustrated Lecture, at City Hall, McHenry, on Wednesday evening, March 29th. Conducted by Rev. S. C. Rice, of Chicago. The lecturer will make some effort to present a new feature in Bible study, called the syn­ thetic system. Hence all lovers of the Bible and ancient history ought to be present, By the aid of a mammoth chart, art, history, biography, geogra- php, prophecy etc., will be served to the people. Besides the chart the paintings of historical events, chromotropes, eido- tropes, hymns etc., nr-'- all finely magni­ fied by the sciopticon. And finally comic views for healthy annctNo. With the permission of its Editor, in memory of loTjg- ago, 1 again extend my hand to the readers of the McHenry PlrAiNDEALEB. "There is a language that is mute, There is a silence that speaks." I enjoy reading "this" paper and am persuaded it is endorsed by the "party" that acknowledges the justice dl^Pemale Suffrage," and the necessity of a "pro­ hibitory" law. Let Belva Lockwood wield her powerful influence, and exercise her given pivileges. Let Susun B. An thony continue to work untiringly inbe- half of the lawful rights and justice of the other citizens of God's intelligent creation. I have sent several copies Ifet the Mc­ Henry PLAINDKALER to a former resident of McHenry, now living in California, who acknowledges the reoeipt and will probably subscribe. OCT WEST. Ileal Estate Transfers. Record up to and including March 19: PB Swtth to H R Huetui, pt blkV, penr, r'flain Marengo .. .. $ 6tfC0 00 Maritarct Engie to tt< har-l Engle, 10 10 tilt; 18 Harvarl (ex Soft) 8000 00 F Kapj-n to 1> U Mairnr, nwJs see 82 6n?J r.J,' a; X aa»l wSSJfa &14 scj» see 2t Algonquin 18000 00 A L Woleo't anrt w to G R Woloott, 2<ta, in sei£ au wjtf ueV aoc 28, seneoa .. UB0 00 M *rgaret Marshall by exrs to J B Yinini n and w ,|tS swjf MC 30 (ex n 10a) !|2 u 1 nwjtf »nd n* sac. On^mimjt ....... -MOM 00 J Kenny no.I w to L P Crlut*dt ptlt I. J B Kesteri'a subtliv nwX 9U McHenry ...' ' 3 Witfsand w t J B Rasa It 7 and w 41 ft lie blkS, Wont sicH hry (.ex s S3fO ... L iialch a w to Geo Nell, pt It It, Johns »u Kh Jul a K "tHes to Helen S Sprague.lt 12 Oib 5 t'ary . Elizabeth I(fttHs et al to W 8ul ltv*n nX sw X ee 8 ^e'e^a ... Lvilia H uwcu etat loJKvanson, ltl S > Oweu'seat aUn to West Mo- Henry Thos< asA. ami wtif B Ro*e pt Its 45 46 aser'i pi t sw X sac t» 0nrr f hoe bo Ca«h ev tl to G But k us, n H 2fcsc8, aUlen . . .. H Kennehecft ami w to L P Frlestfidt It'Z ne flj^ 8ec20 Mnrionry.. . X U^ nwJi nwVt nwM w* ne X seji ne3^ eX swM and all (ex 74 64a) .ec 13 Alaeu 22263 00 Luc> «) Hall at »l m R W Hall, Its 8 9 !?. H art's 2d ad n. Harvard 1008 Oi) K- m\ Sh-lea to «r tearson, l IB» ne itfsec23. Nuuda . 600 00 Nunda Department. win 900 00 S00 oo 75 00 223 OL 800 Oil 200 0U 1500 a> 6500) 800 0U CHICAGO. III., MARCH, 1893. DEAR SIR,--We have a iew choice rooms to rent in our private house, dur­ ing the Fair. Situated on Sheridan Ave., the best resident street in Woodlawn Piark; centrally located as to the World's Fair, two blocks from 1. C, R. R , one half block from Electric Line and only five blocks from the Fair Grounds. The house is equipped. with .all modern im­ provements, and we offer yon these rooms (without meals) at a very low rate for such accommodations. Cham­ bers two in a room $2 per day. Front parlor with folding bed $4, and rear parlor $3. Children between 5 and 12 in room with parents half price. Where more than two occupy a room $1 per day will be charged for extra person. We will arrange rooms at your sugges­ tion. Having such a limited number, we would advise you to correspond with us at your earliest convenience if desiring rooms. .Reference, American Exchange National Bank of Chicago; Dearborn and Jackson Sts, and Knight & Brown. Attorney's, 89 Washington St., Chicaaro For further particulars address, W. H F- rd, 6321 Sheridan Ave., Chicago. My-- ~ Grand Drama-Rebecca's Triumph. Rebecca's Triumph, a grand drama in three acts, will be given by the young ladies of Volo, under the management of teachers of Yolo, at Riverside Hall. McHenry, III., Tuesday evening, April 11. At Wauconda, April 15. Admis­ sion, 35 cents. Children, 15 cents. En­ tertainment commences at 8 P. M. Victim of Kace Traok Gambling. In the Chicago Tribune of March 23d, we find the following: Nicholas H. Myers, traveling salesman for W. H. Uoodnian & Co , wholesal* <l»>al«TS in picture frames, Nos. 161 t«> 169 Went Madison street, was arrested iu New Orleans n the charge of haviup misappropriated $700 of the tiruiV money. M.vera was a bright, well-appear ing man of 33 .vears aud came to theu firm well recconimended, having pre-' viously been a bookkeeper at No. 158 est Lake street. He was boodvd with • he Anlerican Surety company of New York in the sum of $2,000. After being in Goodman & Co.'s em­ ploy for about four months he was sent on a Southern trip. At Memphis be play­ ed the races and lost. From that cit> he wrote under date of March 12 to the firm, admitting be had used the money, but claiming be was short only $300 He said that he intended to get things in shape, but "smelt something that tasted very much like arrrest," which he wished to avoid. He said in his letter: "If the day comes when the managers of race­ tracks will be imprisoned 1 shall fall on my knees and thank heaven." From Memphis Myers was traced by the Surety company to St. Louis and thence to New Orleans. Here, through the assistance of Detective Ben Williams of the Chicago detective force and the New Orleans police, he was run down, inspector Booth of the Surety company will take the prisoner back to Memphis, where he will be tried. Mvers has been in Chicago many years and lived at No. 158 West Lake street Originally he came from McHenry, 111 He has always borne a good reputation and was thought, to be free from bad habit*. It is thought that heplayed the races as a novice and was fleeced. Nicholas H. Myers is a son of the late John Myers, who resided near Johns- burgh, and is well known in this village and vicinity. He wasalwaysconaidered a bright honest young man while here, and bis former acquaintances will be sorry to learn of his down fall. A Delightful Book l|k Marvel's Reveries ofaBachlor Not many books by American authors will receive from book-lovers so nearly unanimous a verdict, of "delightful" as Ik Marvel's (Donald G. Mitchell) "Re­ veries of a Bachelor"; so the new edition of it, reduced in price from $1.25 to 20 cents (postage 5 cents extra) just now by John B. Alden, Publisher, is sure of a immenne sale. It is a ve»-y pretty vol­ ume. large type and dainty cloth bind­ ing, notwithstanding its fabulously low price, which is accounted for by the ex­ piration of copyright and the passing into Mr. Alden's hands from the high3r priced publisl ers. Mr. Alden's Catalogue oi Choice Books, 128 pages, issued monthly and sent for a 2 cent stamp is a veritable "literary gold mine." Ad­ dress JOHN B ALDEN, Publisher, 57 Rose Street. New York. '"Hi '*j Cold March weather Eggs are 13 cents per dosen. W. A. Goodwin and H. W. HU1 went duck shooting last week. Mrs J. E Beckley left last week Wed­ nesday night for Spokane Falls, Wash­ ington, having received a telegram that her daughter, Mrs. L. 8. Mallory was quite sick. A nstr housrfor sale, with half an acre of land. Good barn, good location, easy terms. For particulars inquire of or address W. P. St. Ciair, fiunda. Election next week. Johu Brown is preparing to build. I. JI Miller was working inlhicago last week. L. B. Church, of Turner Junction, an old soldier and a brother of J. R. Church of this place, died Friday, March 24. Mrs. Anhton and daughter Clara, of Crystal Like, who have been spending the winter at Ogden, Utah, returned last week. Mrs. Mead, who has been spending a few days with her parents in this city, returned to Janesville Friday evening. Miss Paddock, of Minneapolis, who has been vieititing frieads here the past two weeks, returned to her home in that city last Sunday. The remains of Mr. Day, who died in Chicago a few days ago. were bronght to Crystal Lake on Sunday for interment. O. C. Mallory is still nnitn sick. He will be 84 years old next August. Mrs. H. B, Throop, Sr. who has been sick for some time past, expired Sunday morning. Mis* Emma Keller, of Chicago, spent Sunday with H. Keller's family, in this city. ' \ Miss Marion Thomas spent Saturday in-Cbicairo. / Chas. Keller and Bert Mallory left Mon­ day for Chicago, where t hey have obtai ned positions as guards on the World's Fair Grounds. Ferdinand L.ovell's school at Terra Cotta closed last Thursday, W. A. Goodwin, D. Steele, G. L. Gard­ ner, H. W. Hill and C. W. Seelv attended the I. O, O. F. school at Woodstock last week, Mrs. Kate Foote, of Irving Park, spent Sunday with her home people here. L. Lowell was in Belvidere Monday on business. E. Andrus, of Chicago, Sundayed in Nunda. Rev. Plumb will conduct the Easter services, at Woodstock, on 8unday, for the Masonic fraternity. J. A. J. Kendig, of Chicago, is at the Ashton House. Mrs. Frank Wheaton was in Chicago on Monday. Rev. Congdon is preaching in the city. Easter will be observed by theEpworth League Sunday evening at the M. E. church. Dr. Tyler and father are otit from the city and are enjoying duck hunting at the river. J. J. Wilson, of Chicago, visited Nunda on Monday. The funeral services of Mrs. Throop were held Tuesday morning in the M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Sargent attended the funeral of L. B. Church Sunday, at Turner. ,D. L. Barney, who has been visiting liis mother in New York state, returned home on Sunday. Mr. Chester, Secretary of the Fidelity Building and Loan Association, of Bloomington, was in this city the first of the week. John Philp was a Chicago vieitor on Monday. Lillie Bennie, of Harvard, was a gncst at the home of R. Philp last Friday. AUtoifeettt. Died,--Tuesday March 2l®t? 1893, at Pog\ Prop Supervisor's Annual Report. tTATE or ILLINOIS. > „ „ , >88 Town McHenry McHenry County, ) 1"»HK 'ol'owins t* a statement by r. K. L Qrai'ger, Supervisor of t s T «rn of M<-Henry. intheC>un y ani Htate aforesaid t t e a noiim »f p buc fnn>ls r ve<t anil xpendmt l»v hlm.lur nsr me Unc:il year jn»t u«e<l, e ding on i o 28tn of l*<irch, 1#93, i owing Ihe amoimtof |iubiif- funds on hon«l i'. theconunen eiueut f said year, tn> iL»n' t of pufol c fun >s received aTd fiom t hat sources o.oived, the » mount of pni lie unds expended and for wbat purp »e ex t'«id*d. Muring said fiscal year, ending • >'or ess id. 1 he said r, K <?ran*«r, hemg drlv swo n doth depone an 18%?, hat the folinwiogsist*- ment b> h• m sub cribed is * corroct sta e uient of the am i.nt of public funds or> hand i in * i- m nennrment of the fl->eiil > ear stove tated, the amount o public funds received •" • ti'- sources fr^ra whi^h received, ai*d he amount exp nded, and purchases lor - Mcta expended, as set forth in saia state­ ment. r K. 0*AIT«kb 8at<serlve<l sworn t« beforo me this 28th lay of March, 1806. , B, GILSBKT, J. P. rCKDSBBOBIV£D AHD FWM WHaT fOVSOBS nsoatvKo, Am'taf public funds on hand at, comtiienoemenv of fiscal yttr co» mencing the 39th <Uy of TWarch, ifS»2 §499 14 July *#2 Bec'd from Co Treas., Delin­ quent an < B. It tvX 91 10 Hsr*93 R c'd from J Krennd ' wn ool tax. IF6 00 pertyt Ux 426 54 Total flies 78 runs IXflNDID AMD TO* WjLt rUBFOSB KXPE«1/ED. By ami pd Howe, fix'g voting enolosaze.9 2 85 ** •• Besiey, I ct ion supplies 65 " •' Judges & clerk* twn meet'g. 18 tO M " Pl^ ndenter notice twn meet, log 1M)2, Auditor's meeting, March... 450 •' " P14 >ueal*r, printing ' fficutl ticket lt9i, |8 60, publisiilng same, «4 *.. 12 50 " " Clerks stamp 100 nottce as- ^ennent rev iew 1.60, 2 00 M '• 8ept meeting audtors LS0 pub-up lepo't 6 00. 7 80 «< '• J r<n Hiiemaan assessor. ...195 00 " 11 OH Granger, town cleilu... 8 93 " •' Parker, thistle rem 36 00 •* '• SEPT board auditor A. ....... * 5 0 •' «• March 1893 board auditor* ... *60 '* " Vi.lage l'rei-tuer use city h^ll ytsr, 1892 and 1893 10 00 " " V»n alyae, tickets *»3. 8.50 .4: pub auditor's i,50, town meeting 3 to. 1# CO •« •• Van s.yfce Olerk'# stamp 1,00 piibslUcialballot* 00 .. 600 " " damage nnd eoft« sheep kill­ ed an injuied. PColby 23 50 •• L»y &, Ad.rrs, Mrs isimons poor account ... 02 00 " " Lumtey on Mis 8'after's pi.or account .. .... 50 CO ** •' Perry ft Owen, *> r%." tin­ kles' pooi account .. 51 50 " •• Perry &'lwen, Mrs. Sla ter. 4 00 " " Wen worth, wood, " 9 00 " Pmuh & son, coal Mrs win­ kles, 17.03. *irl>an 1C.00 .. 27 03 " wort to Mrs Winkles, 12 50 t'-'mps 4 25 .. 16 76 " •• Perr\ AOwen, Mr«Glt»b«.. 53 07 " " Oo Tieas. yrs bills, poorfrm.150 75 " ** tax on Gibos honse and lot.. 13" M «• Poor masters servient .....26 00 " M Perkins, wk for Mrs Qibbs.. 4 2o Total. BKCAPITCHTrOW. #723 58 Amton hand beginning of fiscal year..t 485 14 Amt of fond* ree'd during • ",. 718 64 .#1168 78 . 723 58 " i i i Tnble*-" f New nwortment just received , at J.A.Story'eDraitStore. Total amonnt Amt expended dnring fiscal year.. Balance on hand gp £ ASTER PARTY. Yourself and lady are cordially invited to attend an Easter Party, at the McHenry House, McHenry, 111., Monday evening, April 3, 1893. Music, Smith's Orchestra, with Harp accompaniment. .Ifetets, 50 cents. 14" JOS, HBIMKB, Proprietor. •/iu?'.: saxt of this village, Ella, wife of R W, Jiaeger. Her death was a severe shock to her family and many friends, alt hough she bad li^en seriously ill "for some time Mrs. Haeger leaves a hus­ band and six children, two boys and four girls. The Funeral services were conducted by the Rev, Riley, of Dundee, at the Congregational church. The remains were inhered in our cemetery on the hill. The bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends in this, their hour of deepest sorrow. The Illinois Condsssicg Co?.., is break" jng ground for an ic bonne, an office and three residences. They have one section 40x15o feet, of the factory building near­ ly completed. Bumie Church attended the funeral of bis brother, Lnclan <"hurch, at Tnrner Junction, on Sunday last. D. W. Thomas was a Woodstock caller on Saturday last. Miss Laura Miller, of Elgin, spent Sun­ day last with her mother. Miss Florfinnft MiHer, of Ckicsgo, spent- Sunday with her mother. Professor C. W. Hart and wife, of Marengo, were the guests of R. W. Kee on Saturday and Sunday last. Miss Lottie Chandler, of Elgin, was the guest of Miss Grace Peter on Snnday last. Sliss Effie Jaynes, of Elgin, was a visit­ or in town on Friday last. Rev. Yon Sweringen, of Crystal Lake, held services at the Congregational church on Sunday last. Rev. Smith, of St. Charles, wilt preach at the Congregational church on Wednes­ day evening of next week. Confirmation services were held at the German Luthern church on Sunday last, •Iohn Johnson has a house keeper, a widow lady from ( hicago. The Ladies Aid Society, Of the Con­ gregational church, will meet with Mrs Geo. Dodds on Wednesday of next week. The Sleet storm of Wednesday of last week made bad work with the Telephone line through this section, and it will be some days before the line will be all right again. • Prof. E. L, Benson, of Beloit Wis., is spending his vacation here with his par­ ents. Our Public School is having a week's vacation. Miss Grace White is sick with the La*Grippe. Mrs. Wm. Toby, of Aurora, is visiting friends here. Miss Minnie Wenholtz moved her Dress Making rooms into her new quar­ ters over Wenholz & Philp store, on Tuesday of last week. We suppose the building vacated will soon be occupied by our new Post Office. CHOICE POTATOES. For table use, or planting. SIMON STOFPBL. BRING along your Key Wind Watches end get them put in good running order for 50 cents. JOHN P. SMITH, the Jeweler, PASTURAGE. We will pasture a limited number of Cows and Horses on the E M Owen Farm in this village. Apply to G. W. Owen or O. N. Owen, at the Bank of Mc­ Henry. LOOK out for bargain* in Sewing Machines, Old Machines taken in part- pay ment Wood also. E. LAWLDS, in fron < Riverside Hon ee. HORSES FOR SALE. * One span five year old horses for sale. Weight, 2300 pounds. Color, brown. P. J. CLAKY. Two miles south McHenry. Happy and content is a home with "The Ro­ chester," a lamp with the light of the morning. Catalogues, write Rochester LampCo^Ne w York. Timothy, Clover, White Rusfian. Barley, Seed Oits, Seed Corn, Garden Seeds, Lawn and Orchard Grasses, always at Simon ^t.<>fM's. WANTED. To rent for a term of years, or to buy if suited, a good house and baru in Cen- tei ville, in the villa** of McHenry, not to be occupied until January or Fehrn ary, 1884. Apply at this office. 88w2 EASTER PARTY. Yourself and lady are cordially invited to attpnd an Easter Party, at the New H»ll, in Big Hollow, Monday evening, April 3,1893 Music by Xoouan's Baud Let all whoever dance turn out and have a good time. SIMES BROS., Managers. CARPETS AND WALL PAPER. New Carpets of the latest designs and in good variety at way down prices. Over 150 styles of Wall Paper. New Hats in latest styles. Warranted and stylish Footwear. Always at Simon Stoffel's. "There is a salve for every wound." We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures burns, bruses. cuts, indolent sores, as a local application in the nostrils it enree catarrah, and always cures piles. Julia A. Story. GLASSWARE. A choice assortment just received at J. A. Story's Drug Store. Berry diehes, jelly dishes, water sets, toilet sets, a beautiful variety of finger bowls and many other varieties all at a low price. Call and examine. A BEAUTIFUL STORY. Miss Julia A. Story has secured a few more copies of this elegant book, which she is now selling for only $2 25, This is a rare opportunity as the book is bound in Etussia leather and is beauti­ fully illustrated, having formerly been sold at fo. Come and get one ere it is too late. Piles of people have piles, bat DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will care them. Jnlia A. Story. The most intelligent people of onr community recognize in DeWitt's Little Early Risers pills of unequaled merit for dyspepsia, headache aud constipation. Ve^y Htnall, perfect in action. Julia A. Story. ' A little ill, then a little pill. The ill is gone the pill has won. DeWitt's Little Early Risers the pills that enres great ills. Julia A. Story. SEEDS. We o%r 65 bushels of ehoice clean Timothy' seed for sale at low prices. The seed is from the well known farmers, W. and S. Covell. SIMON STOFFBL. WANTED! Agents to sell our choice and hardy Nursery Stoek. We have many new special varieties, both in fruits ana orna­ mentals to offer, which are controlled only by us. We pay commission or salary. Write us at once for terms, and secure choice of territory. MAT BUOTHEKS, Nurserymen. Bocheafer, N. T. Noticee. Do NOT forget if you want a first class Auctioneer, to call on F. K. Granger McHenry. Or if more convenient wv earn dx dates for yon at this office. It is a truth in medicine that the smallest dose that performs a cure is the best. DeWitt's Li trie Early Risers are the smallest pills, will perform the cure, and are the best. Julia A. Story. We will offer you every inducement to trade with us as we are in position to increase our trade and are bound to do it If honest methods will do it. J. W. CKISTR & SON., Ringwood. Don't look to us for cut throat baits, but buy them, and them only where yon are positive you find them, and come to us for fair honent dealing. J. W. CRISTY & SON., Ringwood. 1893 is to be our banner year. Can't pea trip us to make it so? We have some Winter goods that you can buy of us cheaper than you ever thought of. j. W. CUISTY & SON., Ringwood. The breaking up of the winter is the rtignal for the breaking up of the system. Nature is opening up the pores and throwing off refuse. DeWitt.'s Sarsaparil- la is of unquestionable assistance Inthe^e operation. Julia A. Story. Bad complexion indicates an unhealthy state of tha system. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are piils that will correct this €<>u<iitiOu. They act on the "liver, they act on the stomach, they act on oowela. Julia A. Story. BOOKS! BOOK81 Only 5 cents. Good standard works for sale at J. A Story's, for 5 cents a book. Among them will be found works by Dickens, Collins, Mrs. Henry Wood, George Eliot and many others, 200 NEW, STYLISH, . _ ' Well made and cheap suits of Clothes for Men, Boys and Children just received. All sizes aud at prices to suit all. Odd silk mixed pants, Spring overcoat#. Call on riimnn FOR SALE, My house and seven acres of land, sit­ uated near the corporation line, in the village of McHenry. Good house, a small barn, good well of water, and a de­ sirable location. For further particu­ lars inquire on the premises. NICK WINKELS. McHenry, Jan. 2,1893. 26m8. FOR SALE OR RENT. A good house, situated in the village of Ringwood, containing seven rooms, well, cistern and a small garden. Also house containing ten rooms. A barn, well and cistern on the premises. Also a building, 12x32, containing two rooms. Can be used for dwelling or shop. Pos­ session given at onoe. Apply to WESLEY LUH>. Ringwood, Oct. 17,1892. MOTHER'S RECOMMENATION. . We are acquainted with many mothers in L'enterville who would not be without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house for a good many times its cost, and are recommending it every day. From personal experience we can say that it has broken up bad colds for our children.--1 enterville, South Dakota, Citizen. 50 cent bottles for sale by G, W. Besiey, West McHenry, 1. A. Bar- rue, Yolo, L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE TRADE. Through the too liberal accommoda­ tions in the way of granting credit on short time, taking goods home on ap­ proval, if it suits I wilt pa for it, we find we have been gradually drifting into more credit business thau the business can ufford, hence, we are ogliged to an­ nounce that after April 1st, uo charging or credir, long or short, will be duue at our store. Iu this way we may possi­ bly offend, to a certain extent worthy cu- tomers, but all must be treated alike. Hence, please do uoc ask for c edit after that date. , JOHN TIVANSONDT OO. DON'T BE A CLAM. Give praise to the town you live in and also to the paper you see this add in and great profit will be given unto you if you buy. vien's Cassimere suits only $4 50 Vlou's pants $1 25 to 5 00 Ueuts uobby check suits...^ 6 00 to 8 0O 50 to 125 1 00 to 4 00 3© to 100 25 135 1 00 to 3 00 week at Bed Flue dress shirts....... Boyssuits..... Knee punts Hoys % wool waists........... Boys school shoes Hens shoes Lots of new goodsevery llock Prices. ED. LAWLUS. In front of the Riverside Hotel. THE 3TAFF OF LIFE. Is bread, and good bread can only be made from Chick's Celebrated Rockford Flour, which we have handled by the car for years, and fully warrant every sack to be superior to all others for any money. And free delivery to any part 01 the town. Honest Abe only.: 90 cents Rival " 90 " New Process " 95 " Half Patent " $1.10 Roller Straight....... 1.10 Chick's Best 1.15 Chick's Ultimatum 1.15 The car just received is superior to any had for some time, and a trial order n earnestly desired. Ever yours, SIMON STOKFEL. RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED. Three days is a very short time m which to cure a bad cese of rheumatism; but it can be done, if the proper treat­ ment is adopted, as will be seen by the following from James Lambert, of New Brunswick, III. "I was badly afflicted with rheumatism in the hips and legs, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain balm. It cured me in three days. I am all right to-day: and would insist on every one who is afflicted with that ter­ rible disease to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and g«t well at once." 50 cent bottles for sale by G. W. Besiey, West McHenry. 1. A. Bar- rus, Volo, L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. D'PRICES MOST PERFECT MADE. In all the great Hotels, the leading Clubs and the homes, Dr. Price'sCream Baking Powder holds its supremacy. Dr. Price'* Contains No Ammonia* No Alum, Or any other Adulterant. The only Pave Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Its Purity Ha* neve* been Questioned. The orvportnrilr? to s*' ssaadnable goads ia great variety and quantity* la advance. our elegant designs In fafgY art Wall Paper. SEE those beautiful ptn*y pat­ tern*. oeillncs a id borders to asttoh. In white and fl ie gllw. SEE the number of large ord->n already s<»i«ct«d and la'd awsrv for house ciManlig tlmi. and SEE h*t you come early and get your ciolce of the best pauert.s '>ur we have ever shown. SEE that you get your Wall Paper at the right price. We can make you some very lew figures. AB papers trimmed lr«e. ~ fit • v SEC those uncommonly pretty aurtains. In any shide you may desire. In fine decorated goods and 7'tnged ends We ju«t r->c*iv*d over 56 d»a- en, which are now on Bile and pro- nounod the finest in town. All from the cheapest 10 the beau '.-'5-. ;3| • >! See onr new Carpets, only Just opened up. rhey are beauties; with Brutsel elleois. . - V* "4- ' 11 . >• nt - • See mmA nt th* n»tt» Q!sgh±=:s we »>ave been gnttog In for children wear In fine checks and plaid*. Some­ thing tiherthan 50a are used to seeing, all warranted fast colors. Tou have w g#t ibeui beftifw,. \ . s See the s'oek of Lnces we are car- I rJl"R. In Irish points in cream and •= wuite. a I width?. Also several widths In black laoe, all silk. A\ , 31 . ^ , "•j*1" * hi. ~ V See our ex»ra attractive stock in black aud colored Henriettas, ttorgea and spring suitings. We have put in a U<|,: line line of the new production of wash , " till tings, In very stjlisb patterns. Call and SwS them, See what, a lead we are making la gents' Hais and flue Neckwear, in the new spring styles WM give yon a t icket to the World's Fair with a fine stlfl Uat. You can get no eueh offer • rum any otber firm, and the hats are the latest. '•••••• -i i'.rfv'LV' ': mijwiirtiwuiitiiii %: i , , SJ •" i V&V' Jrs;: ^ ; SEE the newest things In ladies' fine Shoes We have a ful< line ot elegant equar* toes, tlpptd. the latest fad, and red and russet Misses' fl ie S'toes. I'hey are au^b as you wili dud at Mtrehali F;eld a, bought of tbe same firm, but IX «»ur prices ar« way below theirs. Oome ^ *??>, where you «an get lue correct styles at correct prices. V>\ •; • •; StEtftntSn* soH« *• *. rlfYfttf ' ' S In young tn»u's sq<i*re cut sacks, and bojs buck continual ion and knee pant *uits VV« ti*u <ppen your eywi clottiiog. lis SHE how bad j^our house Is looking o>. the outside. iCail and get our priees on the b« st >i>lxed palms In the «orld, Leads oils brushes, or anything ia the paint line. 8ilHW«t'-'ij%roeery1 doing tiur good* in this 111 ways fresti, and our re put at lotion good cofleee and teas is widely knows. i¥e •vant y u to know thu we are Is tbe canned good* business somewhat too. as wo bought our next summer's stock last fall when evervthing In the line could be bought at 60 per cent less price than now. Our prices in canned go- da will he the bottom. « e handle ail the delicacies in ihj fancy grocery due The best olives and imported pickles chocolate*, cocoas of five dill* wrent mannfac urea. pudeiu», pi** pre­ paration, mince meat, preserves jams, Hi* s. oatmetl, crushed barlAy. break- ia*t lood. ftrina. sago tapioca, verm!* cell I, macaroni, &c. Trade with a raliable houttv •,s», & Owen, *•1 GeneplJNerchan^ v-r MeBSNJtY, ILL. PCRRY * OWfN. Bankartf MoHKNRY, • NLUNOIS. Thu Bank receives \d*po*Us. 6«ar* and sells Ibreiffn and Domestic A- ehange, and does a 6eaeral BiisiiiAftt . T-t~ • trutted to our care in a maimer emd upon te.m$ entirely satisfactory to mar customers and respectful «O£«&|UM public patronage. MONEY TO LOAN; On Real Estate and other Mrs< «!•»• security. &edal attention gb*n*e»6 lections, INfeXJUAJNCnBB Ja Jircf Class ̂ Tern* . v: ! 40 Years tbe Standard. VROTAIY £^5:2 ^I«IY a awsa* PVBUO.

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