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BUSINESS CARDS. ... fttfcM- ifee's. tHik P . O.OOLBY, D. D.S . WocdstoekllL , j IwMto r«g«l!»tlBg oh Meek, corner Mam itmt ud Publicdquare a J. HOWARD. M. IX _ tlCIAH AND SUOGBON. OSe# St the tntdMM of B. A. Howwl, W«»t leHeary, III. an .-tmrn >H*8 w* K, D- BOM, MeHenry iti. jV ii11"" DB. A. *. AURINOBR, M, V. niTAKD. ' 9" U IBirOD IHKfARO * SHSPARO, A fTOBRlTi) AT LAW. Suite BIS, North- 0««* Building, M LsSalie Street CHARLES CL%SltNEVV, Boot and Hhoe Maker, Over Heman Bros Jewelry Storm op­ posite Bishop's MM. Mc Henry. , Boots Sad Shots manufftured of the beet material seda ft guaranteed. REPAIRING Promptly attended *o. pine Boots and Shoes upeeliltjr. Call and see me. v. i CHAHLPS Q. BKRWML MeHenry, HI.. Aag, 15. Vm. " GBi\T8, me in and be sured. Suit, fonts or is. F. if MeHeDr? liverr, •--Ak-- MCHENRY, ILL. Always on Hand with the JBdstBeer. *. £ SAiWA*. J. 3. BABSIAV BARSIAN BROS. H/MMMMM AW> BIT Alb DBAMBS g } 'Fine Cigar*. / KNIGHT * BBOWW, A TTOIHTO AT LAW. U. S. *; CHICAGO, IUL. Oe>*s V.S. LUML*Y. «Y AT LAW, »nd SSMItMf It JDSTOCK, ILL. SNsel* Park Rouse, Srst toon iiS JOSLYH * OASCT, ITS AT LAW. Wooditoek ILL will receive proirpt UUn a P. BABMMt TTORNBY. Solicitor, and! Counselor, L Oelleetionsia speeietty. WOOOSTOCS* lUUMOtS. s JOHN P. SMITH, Wntohmaker ft Jeweler MoHKNRY. ILLINOIS. A PIKE Stock of Oloeks, Watches and Jew- A elry always on hand. Speolal attentloc to repairing fine watehea. Qire me JOJS29 P- 6MJTS rss. Horsemen, Leek Here. I have a fine stock of H rsee, among wh ieh are ••Ynung Green Mountain Moreen," "Mor- rill Charles." and others. Oal i and see these Home before making arrangements else where. ^ JV. 8. GQJLBY. MeHenry, litMay 10. MM. H. C. MEAD, Justice of the Peace and General In­ surance Agent 'ncluding Accident and Life Insurance. OrriOB WITH B. GILBERT, HIM DBPOI, WBST MOHEHKY, III W. P. ST. CL.AIflt9 Justiee of the Peace. Insurance Collecting Agency. and OaHriOB OH BATLBOAD ST., <V RUNDAf Ills - A. US. CHUHOW, WaCohiuaker and J«rr«!«r XTO'Oa > HundredTwenty-Flve State St Chi- JW oaae, 111. Special attention given to re |tiriB|r tne watches and Chronometers. •Mrs. Pall Assortment of Goods in his line II \)\ • wmmmmmmmrnmm F. PILCHEft* - • Dental - Surgeon. - QJJUxwith Dr. Auringir, We*f MeHenrw, ML OrowB, Plate and Bridge Work artistically executed at reasonable price*. Special at ten Ilea given to the care of Children's Teefp. ODMSVLTATION FBLLT MeHenry House, McHENRY. ILL. JOS HKIMBK. Prop*#*, Jted on the banks of the Pox ilUgeof MeHenry, special »* t»ntk>n will be given to the entertalnmea* of Hunters, Fishermen and Pleasure Seektia g«nerall7. Sportsmen Supplied with Oenr* ptete Outfits Does smoke from your cigar arise Like iroeose in the air? ' 1 Or does ir. only cause a smudge v And make your neighbor sweart ' Why will yon stick to cabbage leaves And drive yonr friends afar, When yon can purchase for a dins* "Onr lioMgMM^slBiKPt^^^ lOe. MeHSarr. IlL, HOT. MS JOHN HAUPSISH'S Steam I«auzid oHonry« SSI Having just put in a new Ironing and Jfolishing Machine, also STEAM APPLIANCES I sin now prepared to do all work !j» the Laundry 11ns on shor$ voiloe. and poarantse -0V •atislsstlon. m All work left with nae w promptly done.as the i ew machinerv pat In enables me to do my work much faster and better thau heretofore. All Laundry will be called for. and d<M!y$fe4 wiNfft done. If word is senl JOHN MAUPRISM BEST IN THE *OBMI WW. jj 5Ia Good Supply, .. - for Spot Cash Only. PHcss Reduced Accerftnfily. It will pay you to investigate. c-^,W A CRI5TY, WEST MeB&NMY, ILL. PIONEER HEROES ! AMD THEIR D A R m e DEEDS! heroes and heroines. wu,h Indians, outlaws and wild bessts. ir' m the earliest times to BOW Lives and fa nous d^e-'s of D-.Hoto, SttmdiSfe, Boo5)6, KcEt^n. Bra^ty. Crockctt, Oarson, Ouster, Oomstork. Wild Bill, Buffalo ISilt. Oeas^Orook an<t Miles, Ger >niroo, Sit- MSS Bull, and other great Indian Chiefs, etc HMtorv of the War with the Ghost-Dancer*, and all. 2&o Eugrav.ngs. Young boys not answered. Agents Wanted fnads. PLANET PUBLISHING CO. Box £>001, St. Louis, Mo. HOLIDAY STOCKS United Statu War Claii Apcj WM- H- COWLIl| Nfoodstook - - Illinois* Preseentes all elasess and kinds of claims^ ghlast the United States for ex-SoldtersT Tftdows, Dependent Relatives or Heirs, itty is made I efaims. in prosecuting old and tl communications promptly answered If Postage Stamps are enolosfld for reply. WM, EL COWLIX loe at Besidenee, Madison St* Woodstoea. Demand quick, aharp and persistent ad vertiung.' Merchauts who do not wish to keep over a large amount of goods until next seasou should make arrange­ ments for HOLIDAY ADVERTISING In the JPLAINDEALER without delay Those who are not advertising now should make haste, and all who desire more space than they now carry should contract for the same at once. We have still a limited amount of space for sale, but this will sooat be sold: h The size of your lurry up I HOLIDAY TRADE , Will depend mainly on the amount of ad­ vertising you do. Th'S is the modern way of selling goods. Come in and le^ us sail yon a nice space. ^ - Yeiy Truly Yours, , > ' . . ' f >' A. O. KUPP. rv: ^^"Samples of (lotha from all Nations. Firet class in every respect. _ , « Splendid Rt or mS1*#*#." Clothes fitted and cleaned on short notice and no humbug. E. LAWLU8, Teiifor, Opposite Biverslde Hot^. MeHenry. j£ tttVtYth - C' ^ AM jL JSUU JL - 7 ^- • Who has bssa a nfortanete enough nev­ er to have risited onr store should take the first opportunity to do so. Hers he will find ANYTHING fie wants h» the way of a wateh, a docS, or jewelry of all kinds. The greet variety to eslect from stands in strong oontrast with onr unvarying principle of selling everything at the bottom-moet margin. In doing this there is scarcely ANY PROFIT On one article; but a little profit on each of many sales suits us better than a big per oent on a few. In this way te have the pleasure both of success in business and of benefitting the man.v instead of the few. Can we not benefit You? Repairing of all kind* ,, promptly Atu>ndsd to. HOW IS TH8 TIM* TO BUY A , Sewing Machine! Only $5 a month nntil paid. HEAMAN BROS. A Love of a Bonnet KEPOitT OF MR. BLOUNT. STEVENS' ACTION IN HAWAII AU. WRONQI ' WAS Av*.:.' According «• the Opinion of the Commie Slotier--A 8oinmary of Thtt Aetioa> M Bloant Looks >t the Same--A Govern- tnent In the Hands of Aliens WASHINGTON, NOV. 21.--Secretary tfreeh am has decided to make public all the cor­ respondence aud the report of James H. Blount, the special commissioner sent to Hawaii by President Cleveland to investi­ gate the revolution which dethroned Queen Lilinokaloui and the establishment of the provisional government. Mr. Blount arrived at Honolulu March 29, 1893, Iu his report he calls attention to his reeep- h-iuh^A is frequently the cause of a quarrel la the family. Ours ars not so expensive as to cause one We have Novelties in Style : .* Surprises in Prlees ' combined on exhibition, ^so/iramember that we are preparsl tode DKE8SM AKIN U la all the latest styles, we aim to p ease. We will in a few days receive a large supply of STANDARD PATTERNS. Mrs. C.W. BESLEY WSSr McHENRY, ILL. f! . &JEAR THE DEPOT, WEST MsHENBY, ILL Orders by mall promptly attended ** GOOD 8TABLJNQ FOR HOB&FB " WOaUand see us.' _ Robert S^liispsle* Iff sat MoHeary. IlL 1 Keeps open for the aooommodation of tne public a FlrstOlasa Saloon and Restaurant, Where he will at all times keep the best brands of Wises, Liquors and Oigars to be found in the market. PAB6T*S KihraskH Lagsr Beet. At Wholesale and Retail. Beer in Large or Small Kegs or Bottles al> ways on hand, cheaper than any other, quali­ ty considered. UMm m ttwWrti tlon by Minister Stevens who, uaceont> panied by a committee from the annexa< tioii club, came on board the vessel which had brought me. He Informed me that this club had rented an elegant house, well furnished and provided with servants, a carriage and horses for my use; that I ecu Id pay for this accommodation just what I chose, from nothing up. He urged me very earnestly to accept the offer. I declined it, and informed him that 1 should go to a hotel." Charges Against Stevens In Brief. The portion which reflects most severely on Minister Stevens is as follows: "Mr. Stevens consulted freely with the leaders of the revolutionary movement from the evening of the 14th. These disclosed to him all their plans. They feared attest and punishment. He promised them pro* tection. They needed the troops on shore to overawe the queen's supporters and government. This be agreed to and did furnish. They had few arms and no trained soldiers. They did not mean to fight.. It was arranged between them and the American minister that the proclama­ tion dethroning the queen and organizing a provisional government should be read from the government building and hs would follow it with » speedy recognition. Promised to Protect the Rebels. •. "All tii is was to be done with American tvoopa provided with small arms and artil­ lery across a narrow street w ithin a stone's throw. This was done. The leaders of the revolutionary movement would not have undertaken it but for Mr. Stevens' promise to protect them against any dan­ ger from the government. But for this their mass-meeting would not have been held. But for this no request to land troops would have been made. Had the troops not been lauded no measures for the organisation of a new government would have been taken. The American minister and the revolutionary leaders had determined on annexation to the United States and had agreed on the pert each was to act to the very end." THE LOWERING OP OLD GLORY. Why the Commissioner Polled Down the National Knslgn. Referring to the hauling down of the American flag Blount says that when he arrived he found the American flag flying, American troops on guard and a provision­ al government conducting the business wider au American protectorate. He says his duty was to make inquiries which could not be made iu the interests of candor and truth "when the minds of thousands of Hawaiian citizens were, full of uncertainty as to what the presence of American troops,t he American flag and the American protectorate implied. It seemed necessary that all these influences must be withdrawn before those inquires could be prosecuted in a manner befitting the dig­ nity and power of the United States. I in­ spired with such feelings and confident no disorder would ensue I directed the re­ moval of the flag of the United States from the government building and the return Of the American troops to their vessels." How the Island Was Governed. ' Blount refers to the constitution of 1887 SS extorted from King Kalakaua, and mentions TimrsUfc, now minister at Washington from Hawaii, as one of the extorters. That' constitution prohibited the king from appointing the house of noblec, restricted its membership to per­ sons with property of the value of $3,000 and gave the whites control of it by re­ stricting the suffrage. It also afforded, says Blount, an opportunity for whites, Americans, English i|ud Germans, to vote without beconiiug uttturalizeu. Upon this Blount says: "For the first time in the history of the country the number of no­ bles is made equal to the number of repre­ sentatives. This furnished a veto power over the representatives of the popular Vote to the nobles, who were selected by persons mostly holding foreign allegiance and not subjects of the kingdom. The election of a single representative by the foreign eiement gave to it the legisla­ ture." A Drive at President Harrison. Blount says that the native race feel that e great wrong has been done them and tiieir queen when the queen resigned under protest and did not believe that the action Sf Stevens would be endorsed, and he adds: "Indeed, who would have supposed that $be ciicumsfcanoas suncpundiug her cpuid have been foreseen sad sanctioned delib­ erately by the president of the United < States. Her uniform conduct and the prevailing sentiment amongat the natives point to her belief as well as theirs tbat j the spirit of justice ou the part of the ! president would restore her crown." j The Only Recommendation Made. j That is the only thing in the nature of s recommendation made. Blount's re­ port is a tell history of the revolution , and he suaassarisss the action of Minister j Stevens as ha the foregoing, finding the whole movement a conspiracy to wrest t the control of the islauds from their real) people and Snuex them to the United States. The special coniniixsiuuer clone* j with a description of the industries of ; the islanda. Statistics, comparisons of the ^ rates, change in the conditions of the no* ; tives and information tending to show that they have been badly treated. EX-MINISTER STEVENS' COMMENTS. -fee Proposes to Reply to the Keport of Commissioner Bloaut. j AUGUSTA, Me., Nov. 21.--A reporter of the Kennebec Journal called on ex-Minis* 'ter to Hawaii John L. Stevens, and asked if he had anything to say regarding Com­ missioner Blount's statement. Stevens expressed great surprise st the lsngnage of Blount as to Stevens'nnwUlU^nsss te show him the records of the legation, and says that he feels himself at liberty to expose Blount's remarkable conduct toward himself, commencing Immediately after Blount's arrival in Honolulu. . It is a record, Stevene says, the pnblioe» |ion of which will astonish all honorable minds, bringing to Stevens no censure un­ less it be tbiMhe tolerated euoh insulting treatment wlRtout at once resenting it by refusing all intercourse with the offend­ ing person. Stevens two weeks ago made an imperative engagement out of the state Which will occupy the next two or three days. vv ith reasonable promptness he will be heard in his defense. It is suffi­ cient to say now, Stevens adds, that Blount's report, so far as given to the pub­ lic, is an ex parte and shameless perver­ sion of the facts. MAYOR HARRISON'S «LAYit The Novelty ef His Situation Wearing OS --What Hi* Jailer Say*. CHICAGO, NOV. LS--PRENDWEGIS**,, murderer of Garter H. Harrlson,lsf a dreary time of it in jail] novelty of being a conspi has worn off, and he seldttftfSBtat. his dark ceil. is to talk with bis!^ *& examination of plij not; ha sligkteat dOttbt bd| " td'take thi are now preparedi. and dedans Pr«a^llSipM»t'l acts. He is developing a of cunning, and wben he < or do s^metfeing^that ing of p'ty for him he 1<" gese about and does it. all the turnkeys, who st day and night, way that he is ( fieadishness and nothinKiilBi. CHICAGO, NOV. 90.«--Ifcrendetgairt* the slayer of Mayor Harrison, whose trial is set for a Week from today, is not pleased with the defense his have decided upon. MThey pronSsS te enter a plea of insanity," aaHM shall object to that. 1 want to edge ths commiesloa of the plead and prove justification," i fiostloa being the plea that Msyer ... son broke his promise to appetet this sseond Guiteau to office. He dsdttes *SV - '• isnotiu»ane. a GENERAL TRADE IRREGULAR. Bradstroota the Gives the Featuree ef Business World. NEW YORK, Nor. Bradstreets says: General trade has been irregular, without actual increase in volume. At the south improvement in demand is noted in lead­ ing Tennessee and Texas cities. Heavy sales of southern pig iron and the break­ ing of the drouth in the southwest are features. Demand for rails is checked be­ cause of the cut of 129 to (21 in price and the outlook for further reduction. At eastern cities there is a most hopeful fee), iug, but no improvement in demand ex­ cept within a day or t wo of clothing, wool­ ens and shoes. Net railway earnings for September and October reflect unfavor­ able trade features with decreases of § and 10 per cent, monthly as compared with like periods of last year. Not one group of roads showed a gain of gross earnings for September, while only one (Central Western) showed a gain in net. At Baltimore jobbing is light and the volume falls behiud that of 1892. There is no improvement in demand for sales at Pittsburg, business being confined to act­ ual wants. Manufacturers of pig iron and steel continue to refuse contracts for 18M delivery for present prices. The trade with the interior at Detroit is restricted, 'here has been some demand in general at Chicago, through the cold wave, clothing, woolens and shoes. North- dealers are still holding large stocks hand. Collections are not favorable at Milwaukee, and jobbers still exercise un- usual care in extending credit. The P. D. and B. Tisla Robbery. Lnimtii, Ills., Nov. 20.--The testimony taken in the preliminary hearing of theal* UgcdP., D. and E. train robbers is in brief as follows: Conductor Richmond saore that Woodward resembled one of the rob­ bers. Hiram Jones, a farm hand, swoie that Woodward tried to get him to go into a street car robbery at Springfield. That is all. The prosecution's case is so weak that if it were not for the records of tin; suspects it would amount to nothing. Oh. man Shelles is not held for the truiu rob­ bery. __________ Dlas Orders Revolutionists Shot. CLUDAD JUAREE, Mexico, Nov. 81.--Tin- reports of further engagements bet wee:, the revolutionists and the federal troop* have produced much excitement. Tht* situation is very favorable to the revolu­ tionists, as the country in which they are operating is such as they feel at home iu and is difficult of access to the troops. Palomas and Concepcion have been iu- vaded aud the former completely looted. President Diaz has ordered that all the revolutionists caught be shot like dogs. Ferris Wheel May Stay in Chicago. NEW YORK, NOV. 21.--The owner and in* ventor of the Ferris wheel, named after him, which revolved at Chicago during the fair, is now in this city at the Everett House. He said to a reporter that he had come to this city for a rest. He has made no definite arrangements for the transfer of his wheel from Chicago to any other city. Indeed, he was not certain that the Chicago people would not persuade him to allow the great attraction to remain where it is. OfSoial Result in Iowa* DTT MOINBS. NOV. 18.--The total count of election returns, now completed, shows: Jacksou,207,150; Boies, 174,793; Jo.scph,Pop., Pro., 23,511, and Mitchell,lU,107. The house will staud Republican 79 to 21, and the senate Republican 34 to 16. / Arrested for Firing a Cliurch. MEMPHIS, NOV. IT.--Grace Episcopal church burned. S. J. Gilbert, the organ­ ist, discharged for drunkenness in church, is under arrest, charged with setting fire to the building. tussle Mi •',4 MANY GO DOWN IN THE STORM. At Least SfOLivee Lost** the Coasts I Grea tBrlfaia. LONDON, NOV. soi--The storm that :kas swept this eoast has caussd great loss e( life. There are wreeks everywhere sad a number of persons have been killed ash***, by accident* caused by the storm, lltta* dreds of fishing boats are missing. vessels as the Lucania had a hara with the elements. The coast guard and life savers saved scores of liv-s. Up to the total number of deaths from drown^ lag is 184, and counting the vessels to have foundered off shore they reach 200. The Standard says thst reported that hundreds of livas have lost during the storm in the northern part of France. WARNING TO ENGLAND. aval Supremacy in the Hedlfeertiihp eau Has Vanished. LONDON, NOV. 16.--The Daily Graphic publishes the first of sensational articles which are intended to prove that laud's naval supremacy in the Me*tt|§*»' ranean has vanished. It declares "thst France has quietly organized a that sea powerful enough to ex; English and' says that Russia has commenced upon a similar policy England has been at a standstill nothing more than to replace obsolete lost vessels. The paper warns profit by the example of Spain, dreadful decay followed her loss of fjj|1 supremacy iu the Mediterranean. The War In BrasiL Nxw YOKE, NOV. 20.--TbS . World's Buenos Ayres dispatch sayat A Rie jAsl Janeiro journalist named Marat arjlfisl- here. He is a refugee. He says thil titti revolutionists have ten first-claas war­ ships, twenty-two minor warships and 8,000 men in their fleet. They havs pre-: visions iu abundance. The damage- canned by the bombardment has already hsSft enormous. Nictherey is almost complete, ly destroyed. Tfce rebel fleet, he uiy%JMs" anxiously awaiting Peixoto's new smip* ,': •»* ;»j| ron and are anxious to give them a bawls, He says that the report that AdmllMI Mello favors the restoration of ths iacS>' archy and has proclaimed Prince Pedro as / " >£$ emperor of Brazil is a foul calumny. V' i Ia Memory of Mayor llnrthw. |' ̂ CBICAGO, NOV. 17.--In the cooastk cham-. {v' ber was held a memorial meeting of the late Carter H. Harrison, mayor et IfcA- -' city of Chicago. City officials, jwtgar.- «„• V •' * of all courts in the city, Sheriff Gllbs*tr^;-!:;^; ;" Coroner McHale, and other county oSh " $ * dais and ex-city officials and ex-maydSS , , ',t were present. Following was the pfta - ^ -v ^ gramme: Short address by Mayor Swift; - * musk by imperial quartette; reading of i -r.; resolutions from other cities and organi- ^ sations; music; reading of report of obisn*'*.; cil committee on resolutions: short speech- ,v es by aldermen. Three Firemen Canght Under a Wall. ̂ KANSAS CITY, NOV. 20.--The Westsara Warehouse and Storage company's latga| four-story warehouse, at the corner of - Union avenue and Santa Fe street, was "" burned. Firemen Mat Clarke, John Bnrfce " / ' and Walter Eyler were buried under a falling wall. Burke had both legs broken Clarke his back badly sprained and tyle# 1 s u f f e r e d s l i g h t i n j u r i e s . T h e y w i l l a l l - ' M probably recover. Loss about $400,000, \V- partially insured. - *, - *lt Farmers' Mutual Fire Imornnee. - DE& MOINES,la.,Nov. 17.--The Iowa Farmt , i? J ers' Mutual Fire Insurance association, * < H comprising nearly 150 organisations in the state, has closed its annual convention i*. this city. Reports show over tlOO,OOOyOIN|; in risks current at the average of S1.83 petf! $1,000. The old officers were re-elected. V; Car Shops at Chicago Burned. * CHICAGO, Nov. 21.--The Chicago ted| # Grand Trunk railroad's repair shops - big storehouse at Fiftieth street and Ke^' f zie avenue were entirely destroyed by iir«. * i The loss is estimated at $100,(HXi, aOg M men are, temporarily at least, thrown out of employment. A Progressive "Strip" City. PONCA, O. T., Nov. 17.--This city that Is just a month old has celebrated the open­ ing of the first school house in the "Stria.** The event had been well advertised, 10,000 people were present. At there was a banquet aud ball. ....J® Burial of Prinee GRATZ, NOV. 21.--The remains of the late Prince Alexander of Battenburg j have been interred here in a cemetery in J the suburbs." Throngs of people iiaed the; streets.! mi -M iu, J". i.\. • 8m ii - dl̂ S' y-i •u.. ..A'1 /• -"J mm • • ; ' ,%•£ I ^>*2 f . 1 ^1 , 'Psffifc m jr, m <i*?: Y - I F F ? ' J ' V V w:?, - Cornell Instructor Supposed to beI>row»e« ITHACA, N. Y., NOV. A).--Dr. IiU<I Merriam, instructor of political at Cornell university, and Miss1 Veariug, of Laureus, S. C., are to have been drowned in Ca Their •• :WSSt.r|ipiil| party. ^