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* : . < » • * mum % '1 r i KILLED OUTfttG four men visited the World's Ipr XT' '* s»s*K --There are twenty-three prisoner* la lithe Lake county Jail. 1 --A German echoed la *oo» to to ON Itaalxed at Hebron. ? --The Gpworth Leagues of the Rock ptt Iwd district will hold a convention at , g' * Belvidere Monday and Tneadaj. ; ; ; --Pro!. Frank H. Hall, ofWauktgan.ki ^mentioned ae a republican candidate tor v State superintendent of public instrue- --The Kirkland bank has been sold by t Messrs. Irvln Frency and Walter B. Low- ^; iy to B. D. Rowan, Mathias Alt and Geo. ^ ^ . yg xit, the well known Kirkland capital- '*• V ists. i|e. -ft *, >_j. w. Fletcher, administrator, sold the r ^ p|etcher farm to the tenant, Geo Shambach, Tuesday of last week, for •16,500. The farm comprises abont 304 ,Y," ipcres and is situated at Udina.---Elgin , ; Advocate. ; • --W.A. Boies, for the month of October Shipped from two farms 1200 cans of milk, for which he received a little over H ,300 net cash. This is a good record And will show a good profit on the busi „ . aess, as well as good management of the 4airy.--Marengo Republican, U. 8. Hawver, of BigFoote, hasa farm tiat is a corker. A tract composed of x acres was pastured through the sum tter, after which he cut six loads of hay and saved the next crop for clover seed from which he realized a yield of bushels. -Lillie Eicksman, aged 14 years, was ac­ cidentally shot at her home at Batavia nsoently, the ball passing through the Anil and lodging at the base of the brain, causing instant death. Five re­ volvers were found on the premises and the supposition is that several boys tww playing with them when she was ac­ cidentally killed. _ ----Mrs. Jennie E. Reader, of Bockford. itiio has been ill for some time, became tasane a week ago and was seized with a kalhieiaation that she must not eat or drink. Despite the efforts of her friends to force her to take nourishment she would not do so and died from exhaus­ tion after starving a week. --Mrs. Uhas. Hicks died at her home about seven miles northwest of this city, Thursday morning, at 11 o'clock. De­ ceased was a member of the Congrega- . tional church of Garden Prairie, an ear­ nest Christian lady and one whose death will be greatly mourned. She leaves a husband and two children.--.Marengo News. •-Mrs. Crow, a Wilmette lady abou 60 years of age, was murdered by robbers, at the home of her son-in-law, Frank P. Wheeler, a few days ago. The murdered woman had in her possession $6,000 some time before her death, but this amount had been deposited in a bank, and the robbers were badly fooled. One of the robbers was shot by Mr. Wheeler. $he others escaped. i:^__F. o. Wakely, whose real estate office to at 481 Ogden Ave., Chicago, and who to well known to the people of this city, lias just closed a deal that amounts to considerable. It is the salo of the J. W. Manning farm, in Aides, for $15,500 and Mr. Manning's personal property of 43 eons for $2,943. The purchaser is Ezra 8. McEwan, of Chicago, who turns over $21,000 worth of Chicago property to fir. Manning.--Harvard Herald. J-*.,,--A couple who live in the southern fMurt of the county were married the first of the week, and night before last the young men of the neighborhood gathered tc» give them a good old charivari. But the groom didn't take kindly to the at­ tention pud him and his wife, and just as the serenaders were getting wound up to their work he came out with the inten­ tion of doing up the whole gang. He evidently got in his good and perfect igqrk, if the representative of the gang Who came to town yesterday afternoon .. ,/lras any criterion of the rest. The next ;; time the boys in the southern part of the bounty want to charivari any one they Will interview the grgom &tsk.--Belvider<} ^•Northwestern. ife, - . Institute for Instructors. £ - , The first meeting of the McHenry J"fcounty Teacher's Association will be field in the school building, Marengo, I1L, Ifaturday, Nov. 18,1893. ThefoUowing > jpprogram has been arranged: FORENOON. . Music Examinations...G. W. Conn. Discussion preparations for the Recitation... Prof. W. H. Hatch ^Ifhysic^Q^ograpby G. A. CoUlne % AFTJEBNOON. i;' - ..*Mnskj..»(g^»^M Promotions...Prof. J. Lucas. Discussion The Teacher's relation to his Pupil * 1 Prof. W. H. Hatch fkJhool Law Hnpt. W. E. Wire * In bis circular to the teachers County v luperintendent Wire says: "It is expect­ ed that every teacher present will join in .•? the general discussion upon the topics-- examinations and promotions. In order >that our schools may be the most effi­ cient possible, it is essential that every ^feaeher in the county be posted on his or ^ '^er duties and alive in the execution of / them. One of the best ways to obtain ITJformation and to receive incentive to fiction is attendance at these teacher's lutein blies. Please let there be a large attendance at this meeting. We partic­ ularly invite the teachers in the north, east and south parts of the county to join with their co-laborers in the west to That kissing is unhealthy and ought not to be indulged in is probably the most unpopular tenet ever promulgated. The kissing goes right on Mid the ;<nt| people eeem to thrive on it. Aa alt la- formation concerning this alleged evil to not only interesting bat full of value from a scientific standpoint, the following to given at the rial; of libel­ ing the dear girls. The varied emotions exdtsd in young ladies in various towns in this vicinity as kisses are caught or stolen from their lips are expreesed ia differaat waye ae stated below. . - - The Woodstock girl ( with assumption of indignation ) "Sir, I declare such a liberty as that is beyond all bounds of propriety"--she is stopped with acothor kiss whioh to not opposed very stren­ uously. The Nunda girl--"Indeed, your con­ duct is a little familiar if not ardent. I have a mind to ask you what you take me for." The r*»ply is that he takes her for something sweety and another smack­ ing ensues. The Richmond girl--(withmarkedpos- itiveness of manner but with equally marked insincerity) "Wretch, thief, put that right back. I wouldn't lose it for the world." She does not only lose it, but gets double principal and interest. The Ringwood girl--'"Repeat that In­ sult if y on sir" and exposes her faee that it may be doneeasily and often. The Harvard girl--"Confound your impudence! Do you take me for a Wood­ stock girl? I'd have you know there's a spice of danger in that little matter." The only danger she apprehends is that you'll get mad and go away. The Hebron girl--"You've been gone and done it; now cipher out how much better you feel and calculate when you'lj get another." The Algonquin girl--"Did you ev< no I never. You men are perfect m sters." She affects tears and indig& tion but is assuaged by an applicatiol of the old dose. The Marengo girl--"You're done it sure and well. If there's any more of the same sort, please help yourself. If you can stand it I can." The Johnsburght girl--"Oh, go along with your nonsense. You ought to be ashamed of yourself. You can't doit again." But he does, all the same. The McHenry girl--"Goodness gra­ cious ! What a naughty man you are. You had better look out beforeyou take one, two four more before mother comes." H. W* HiU city Monday. •The pound sociable giVen for the benefit of the Methodist minister last Tuesday was well attended and many useful articles were donated. --Mrs. S. S. Coats, of Minneapolis, was visiting her brother, W. P. St. Clair, last week. --Mrs. Wm. Haight, of Chicago, was vis* visiting friends at Nunda last week. --Fred Works has purchased the resi­ dence he has occupied for two or three years past, located on Brink street, of Mr. fieckley. --Lute Beckley to attending the county court as juror this week --Quite a number of Odd Fellows with theit* ladies made P. F. Aunt, near Terra Cotta, a surprise visit last Friday night. All report a good time. --Fine oyster stews will be eerved at the Columbian after this week. --W. E. Brown has his new house up and enclosed, almost ready for plaster­ ing. --Miss Mary St. Clair and Miss May Hamilton visited Chicago Saturday last on business. --The funeral services of Mrs. 8urfet was attended Sunday at the Free Methodist church. --Ben Throop has bought the fine resi­ dence built last year by Mr. Hallock. --H. W. Hill was a Chicago visitor on Monday. --W. T. Palmer was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. --The pound social given the Baptist minister, at Crystal Lake, last Saturday night, was a success both in numbers and amount. x --The Columbian fruit, confectionery and ice cream parlors have moved to the new Osmun block, on Williams street, five doors south of the Richmond house, where will be kept a good supply of choice fruits and candies. Ice cream for wed­ dings and social parties a specialty. --Mr. Johnson has taken the photograph building, formerly occupied as The Co­ lumbian ice cream parlor, and is fitting it up as a studio, where you can get your photograph on short notice. Give him a call. --Wedding in town^last Thursday, Nov. 9. The contracting parties are well and favorably known to Nunda and Crystal Lake people. The groom, L. D. Lowell, was reared in this community, attended our public scool and completed his edu­ cation at Oberlin college, Ohio, and has been reading law thepasttwo years with Judfge Donnelly, of Woodstock. He wan admitted to the bar the past year. The bride, Miss Mary Philp, is one of Nunda's fajreet daughters, having lived in Nunda siiitce childhood. She has a wide circle of acquaintances and friends in this vicin- i-ity. • ggr ALGONQUIN Farm and Btoofc Cora husking is now in progress. Farm­ ers find that their corn crop to exceeding their expectations. There is no excuse for a cold hen house as barn manure banked four feet thick as high as the building and if necessary covering it also, will secure the fowls against Host. Now hogs are down ,again, and some men wish that they had not bought breeding stock so eagerly at the highest prices. It may be a lesson to them not to wholly give up any standard branch of stock growing because prices are tem­ porarily depressed, but to keep enough for breeding stock all the time. The fodder cutter is one of the most useful and important implements on the farm. It is not used as much as it should be, for it demands hard work, if there is no power to be obtained, but it will ena­ ble the farmer to use a large amount of coarse food that is usually wasted. The fodder cutter should be kept in constant use during the winter. Fruit for the family during the winter can be bad by every farmer, both by can- ning and evaporating that which to not marketed. The evaporating of fruit, which was a slow and tedious process when such work was done by exposure to the sun, is now made easy by evaporat­ ors which can be used on a stove. The better plan, however, is to can the fruit, if possible. Even apples Will be found valuable if cooked and canned. Overfeeding and underfeeding both lead to the same end--a induction of the profltn. Underfeeding stobts growth and overfeeding is a waste jot iood and of time. Never place before/an animal more than it will eat up clean, with any inter­ mission to consider whether he wants it or not. / Good butter can be iftade when all the butter fat is taken out ot the milk. Good butter can be made from the first half or three-fourths of the cream which rises, but not from the last to rise if chnrned by itself. It will be slushy, inferior stuff. If turnips are fed, do the milking be­ fore feeding, unless yo^r customers are fond of a turnipy flavor. One of the points for stock growers to keep in mind in improving their breeds is that the quality can be improved wit.h | outincreasing'the corpof foo^" ployed alonf and wife, of Barrington, der a st^n® on '"en<*8 ^ere °® Friday. Lade, of Wayne, spent Sunday Jtih his parents. ?. E. A. Ford to visiting with in Chicago, --Charlie Cbapell and Walter Battery, of Chicago, spent Sunday last with the family of C. E. Cbapell. --Miss Florence Miller, of Chicago, spent a part of last week hoe with her mother. --At F. C. Dunning's auction sale of a car load of milch cows on Saturday last, cows sold on an average of $38.05 per head. --C. T. l^anieis' mother, brother and family, of Naperville, spent a few days of last we«k here with him. --Wm. Failing and a friend, of Chicago, spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday last with friends here. Mr. Failing was formerly an Algonquin boy. -Mrs. J. D. Montanye, who has been visiting here with her daughter, Mrs. John Helm, for the past few weeks, left on Tuesday to make a weeks' visit with friends in Harvard before returning to her home in Beloit. --The auxiliary of the St Johns Epis­ copal church gave an oyster supper and dance at Columbia hall, on Wednesday evening of last w^?k. Thoy we well patronized. --The dramatic recital, which was given by Miss Mina Borden, assisted by Mies Stella Borden, of Dundee, on Fri­ day evening, Nov. 10, at the Algonquin Congregational church, was well attend­ ed and a fine program was given. --We had quite a runaway here on Mon­ day. Dick Morton's team started from the depot with a load of lumber and ran down Main street, distributing it on the way. They brought up in front of John Johnson's shop in a heap. There was no damage done with the exception of a couple of traces cut to reliev^ the hones. CBAS. DOLBERO, a young man who he T been working in this vicinity, wanted some fun on Friday, but before he bad finished his comical experiment he had all the fun he wanted, and more, too. He picked up a rock and threw it through one of the windows of J.J. Buch's saloon. The proprietor considered this a pretty "rocky" deal and began chase. The per­ petrator of the offense tried to make his escape, and ran toward the iron bridge. There he had the nerve to make an at­ tempt to "hold up" one of McHenry's aldermen. But he failed, and a little later fell into the protecting arms of Marshal Holmes. The official took his prisoner before Police Magistrate Snow, who fined the offender $3 an(| costs for disorderly conduct. Not ^having the "rocks" to make settlement, he was tak­ en to the village bastile, i&ere he lan­ guished until he had an opportunity to send for money. When the much desired currency came Dolberg made settlement and was released. Iff-addition to the fine and costs he also made good the damage which he had inflicted on the window. Altogether the fun turned out to be a very expensive luxury. Columbian Exposition souvenir spoons on sale at Heainan Bros. You cannot afford to tot this opportunity pass with­ out attention. i Freight Conductor Obey His Order* TOLEDO, O..NOV. 10.--A southbound pas- •eager train crashed into a northbound freight on the Hocking V«ll«y railroad one and one-half . miles north of w«fa»g Sun. Th« collision was due to disobedi­ ence of orders on the part of the conductor of the freight. A heavy fog prevailed at the time and obscured the vision of the passenger engineer. Four were killed outright, as follows: L. H. Jones, engineer of the paaaenger; James E. Kerlin, engineer of the freight; Jones, fireman of the passenger; Ex­ press Messenger James EL Brisch. A wrecking train was dispatched from this city immediately upou receipt of the inform ation at headquarters. Rising Sun is a small station about twenty-eight, miles south of Toledo. Bud of the Honduras lueldeat, WASHINGTON, NOV. 13.--Secretary Gresh- am gives it out officially that regarding the firing on the United States steamship Costa Rica by the authorities of Amapala, Honduras, the government promptly pro­ tested against the act and demanded ao apology. The government of Honduras promptly disavowed the conduct of its offi­ cers and expressed sincere regret for the occurrence. The spoloio' on the part of the Honduras government is entirely satisfac­ tory to the United States, and it is be­ lieved that this will end the incident. markets by telegraph. KeW fork financial. NKW YORK, Nov. 1A Money on call easy. Offered at 1@14 per oent. Prime mercantile paper per cent. Stearliog < xchange firm with actual business ID bankers' bills at 484^484^ for demand and 482 @ 482)4 for sixty days; posted rates Commercial bills 480$£@481. Silver certificates, 70^<&TOJj, no sales; bar silver, Mexican dollars, 56^. Government bonds, 4's regular, IIS; do ft coupons, 112; do 2's, 95; Pacific 6's, 103. New York Qraln and Prodosa NEW Yoaa, Nov. 11. Wheat--December, 06%@0796c; May, 73%$ 74e. Rye--Nominal; western, S7o for boat loads. Corn--December; 48M®46%c; January, 46M&4aMc; May, 4»M®4SKc. Oats-Track state white, 35@i40c; do western, 86&40o; De­ cember, 84 ll-16@349£e. Pork--Weaker; new mess, fl8.50@lW.00; family, *1».50&20.00; short clear, $19.00@^0.(R). Lard--Easy; prime wester steam, 98.70 nominal. Chicago Grata aad Prodoea. CHICAGO, NOV. 1& Following were the quotations on the Board of Trade today: Wheat--November; opened 60J4c, closed tK%c; December, opened 6M4c, closed Cljfjc; May, opened 88%c, closed 68c. Corn--November, opened 879£c, closed 37%c; December, opened 379£c, closed 3796c; May, opened 41%c, closed 41}jc. Oats--No­ vember, opened 28c, closed 28c; December, opened 2S}£c, closed 28%c; May.opened 31^0, closed 31%c. Pork--November, opened closed §16.00; January, opened §14.00, closed $14.10. Lard--January, opened fB.^0, closed $8.25. Produce: Butter--Fancy separator, per lb; fancy dairy, 24®5J5c; packing stock, 16@l(%c. Eggs--Fresh, 20c per doz; coid storage, 17J^@18c, Live Poultry--Chickens, per lb; turkeys, 8J^»c; ducks, 8@9c; geese, $0.50@7.50 per doz. Potatoes--Bar- banks, 52@5tic per bu; Hebrons, 51@53c; Rose, 48@52c. Sweet Potatoes--Illinois, • $8.50@2.75 per bbl. Apples--$1.75@3./i0 per bbi. Cran berries--Wisconsin fleil and cherry, .4£3.75©.4.6Q per bbL Chicago Live Stook. CHICAOO, NOV. 13. live Stock; , The prices at the Union Stock Yazks today ranged as follow*: Cattle--Estimated receipts for the day, 17,5 ), including about 2,000 Texans and 4,600 wester no top beeves offered; good strong, others weak; best native steers on sale, $4.80@5.40; others, $3.75@4.50; Texans, $2.30@3.00; west­ erns, J2.50tgi3.y0; cows, *1.25@3.2S. Hogs -- Estimated receipts for the day, 81,(J00; no shipments; rough and common, 5.50,(55.55; mixed and packers, i5.55@5.65; prime heavy and butchers' weights, $5.70@5.ti5; light, $5.75©»6.00. riheep--Estimated receipts for the day, 8,000; market active, 10@15c highe; best sheen $2.75@3.00; nest iambs, $d.75@4.;& JL JCXJEljJCm'JCL* ACS INOTHING . 1 . v •ii Note the many reductions at Evanson's. Be sure and examine the heavy cotton flannels offered at Evanson's for 8 cents per pard. Dress flannels, of good quality, 36 io. wide, 2& cents per yard, at Evanson's. fxec^tofs lfotice ' ESTATK of Aaron Hoffman deceased, : <• •• The undersigned havinar be*n appointed Executor* of the lass Will and Testament of Aaron Hoffmtn, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and Slate of Illinois, hereby gtve notice thai tb«v will uppear be­ fore the County Oourt of McH*»ry County, at the Court Hwraee at W o'clock, at the i>«. cemlirr term, on the first M ndsy in Deat>tn- ber next, at which time ah person* h' vine claims against said esta>e are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted All persons Siirtcbted to said estate are requested to make Immediate paymeottto the undersigned. Dated this 16th day of Or to ber. A. D. 1898 MABK HOFFMAW. > PHILIP IIOFVMAN, 15w4 Executors. Administrator's Notice* EBTtfKof Jedidiah Ribbarrt, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Administrator <f theestnte of Jeriidiati Hlb> banl.HieceiiBed. late of the county of McHenry and state or Illinois, hereby gives not! e that ho will appear before the County Oou t ot Mc^-enrv county, at the Court House. In Woodstock, at the January term, on <ht> flrot Monday in January next, at wh'ch time all (jersons faavieg claims against »ai estat< are notiffe I and requ«ste i to att«v d for the pur­ pose f having the same ait justed, .all ; er­ gons Indebted to w«i«1 estate sre requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, Dated this 6th dav of November. A D. 18&8. 19w4 JAMES FI PKBRY, Administrator. m it SoMkr TM asp* sppueMua sr (WAYNE'S , OINTMENT jrtttmat say tntMUlf BMdieiM, ran* M-! 1 tor, aoHBa, itch, ill' _ "ion* on the fao«,«t BOM, *•., having •kin cte*r, whit* and haklthy j, or sent by malt for 60 cu. Address Da. Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your droggiat bfii InMtfsts, or sent by malt for 60 cu. & so*, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your •••••••••••••••••••< * R I P A N S EXCEPT FACT 7^ ABULES REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS AND PURIFY THE BL00Q. BEPAWS VABCLES are the beat Me41. DM.kaaw* for Iodlgsatlon, BIUCWMM, Healacke, Caastlpatton, bjapepala, Ckrsslt Uvefr Trouble*, DUalacsa, liad Coasplexloa, Dficitcrj, Offcaaive Brcatk, and all 4b> •riara of tba Stoaaacb, l.lvap and llowala. Ripans Tabules contain nothing- iujuriona to the most delicate coMtitution. Ar« lileaaant to take, safe, effectual, and give immediate relief. Price--Box (« Tiajnj, 76cenf or by mafl. Sample frea by mail. Address TT' - THE 10 SPED OK STREET, KEW lORK CITT. ordered thromfh Sample frea by n RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., WSWMtWMttt That we hav^n^e "Swelling ^ductlenIn o»f Notions, Boots & Shoes,, Also Groceries, And ask tbe people of McHenry and vicinity to call and inspect out Youw, JOHN I. •' • • " ' - - " ?' STORY. ' mmm ooas are arrivin i now ome we are showing a stock of at cannot fail to suit you/ both in price and quality. Do you intend to buy an * If so let, us talk to y & Ringwood, m are ready for business. We hay© A y«ry complete line and Winter Merchandise, < ught right for cash. It 1rill pay you well to iayestigltcrr • v ; . ^ • ' ' • • • • \ • Ait i&teL mm *• • » ** ' ?'f. :iSSS( msmmk Clothing, Overcoats, Suits, Soots, Shoes, Fefts, Overs, Rubbers, Underwear, Hosiery, Gi-OVES & MTTEN8. . Caps. ; Robe«> . - ilorae Blankets, | Ouok Coats. *• Oversliirta. * •j;, - and Overalls. / f • j Toubs fob Business, -JOHN J. MILLER, *'.! -<1 V« i _ : v •A , - * . " Tv,1 * 5 "u y$ mailto:4.80@5.40 mailto:3.75@4.50 mailto:2.30@3.00 mailto:i5.55@5.65 mailto:5.70@5.ti5 mailto:2.75@3.00