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ifllfillT OIIIJLILB •RfwuT PlltllOlloii WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 1894. JT* VAN 8LYKE, Editor. IV On the Elgin Board of Trade Mon­ day, with a fairly active market 21,540 pounds of batter were sold at 22c and 3,340 pounds at 23c. Last week 24@25c; last year, 26c. NV Down at Shelbyvilte politics have taken a new and sharp turn. Quite a number of voters of both parties have united in organizing a "Poor Mans Party." No one having over $1,500 worth of property can belong to it, and no one will be nominated or voted lor any office who is worth over f1,500. IGPTheNew York Sim has been doing some curious figuring. Starting with the popular vote .for Cleveland and Harrison in 1892, and winding up with the Senatorial division on Peckham, it oil the latter basis Mr, Cleve­ land would have received 4,7(16,666, and Mr. Harrison 6,030,362 votes. It would have been a good thing for the country if those had been the actual figures.-- Utica Herald. MT The situation at present is con- gressionally mixed. The new apportion­ ment throws into Mr. Hopkins' territory Congressman Childs, of DuPage, and Lieutenant Governor Ray, of Grundy, both of whom have congressional aspira­ tions. The district will make the mistake of its life if it does not select A. J. Hop­ kins to represent it. He is one oi the conspicuous leaders in the House and in every way deserves continuance. Not only this, but from purely selfish motives we should keep at Washington the rep­ resentative who best represents us--that is unquestionably Albert J. Hopkins, of Aurora.--Every Saturday. ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOB COUNTY CLERK. In our issue of January 31st, we gave the names of the candidates for the diff­ erent county offices, and in speaking of the candidates for County Clerk, said: "And rumor says probably one from McHenry." And this week we are re­ quested to announce the name of H. C. Mead, of this village, as a candidate for that office, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Mr. Mead has been a resident of this town for many years, and is well and favorably known throughout the county, and should he be fortunate enough to receive the nomination will make a competent and efficient officer. • • 1ST Truly the world is turning upside down when an old democratic organ, the New Orleans Picayune, voiced such senti­ ments as these on the Wilson bill. It forc­ ibly says: "The whole object of the Wilson tariff bill, as it passed the House of Rep­ resentatives, is not to raise revenue, not to assist even indirectly in protecting or building up American industries, but to promote by every means possible the im­ portation and consumption of foreign products. Not only are foreign manufac­ tures of all sorts either made free of duty or the import tax much reduced on them at the expense of home labor, but foreign sugar, wool, coal, iron ore and other such raw material are to be imported free of duty and upon terms with which American producers of such articles can to compete." PENNSYLVANIA HAS SPOKBW The current of public sentiment was shown anew Feb. 20th, in the magnifi­ cent majority by which Galusha A. Grow was elected congressman-at-large from Pennsylvania. The vote was the rotoe of the people protesting agoinst a destruction of the protective system, against the surrender of our great home market to foreign con­ trol, against the degradation of Ameri­ can labor to European levels, against the paralysis of business caused by the threat oi freer cheap rivalry from abroad, against empty work shops and prontrat- ed industries, against the tariff schemes which have deprived wage-earners of work and made thousands of homes miserable, against the "object lesson"' which caused a disastrous and useless currency panic, against the infamous foreign policy of Grover Cleveland which aimed to crush an enlightened young government by reinstating a barbarous and corrupt queen, against a mean per­ secution of pensioners of the late war, against hard times, against the general reign of misfortune and disaster which lias followed the advent of Democracy to power. Galusha A. Grow represents Republi­ canism in its glorious history, in its record of great achievements, in its vi­ tality, its progressiveness, its, honorable purpose and its power to do. He is a patriot, a protectionist, an American. He will return to congress ripe in years, rich in experience, and thoroughly repre­ sentative of the principles which must guide this nation to true greatness. The voice of Pennsylvania is the voice of the mass of the American people to day. The Keystone state has raised high the banner under which the frpe men of the United States must assert their Ameri­ canism and march forward to a glorious future. FREAK EVANGELISM, There seems to be no end to the re­ markable devices of the Salvation Army for spreading the gospel and, incident­ ally,- attracting public attention to it­ self. The latest, appropriately originated by the red-shirted garrison, is a mock trial of a suppositious suit for f75,000 damages for slander, brought by the Devil against the Salvation Army, which is to be held before the "Supreme Court of Common Sense" in the West Madison street barracks, at Chicago. This departure from the army's accus­ tomed tactics, peculiarly incongruous be­ cause it is proverbial that' "amid arms the laws are silent," may be an indica- cation that the religious efficacy of the big drum and the tambourine is not what it once was, and that the army proposes to change its ritual from a bur­ lesque of military methods to a burlesque of legal procedure. The outcome of the trial will be watched with interest. If the "Supreme Court of Common Sense" is at all impartial, and is possessed of an ordinary amount of ingenuity, the Sal­ vation army may find itself in a serious dilemma. If the plaintiff is successful the Salvation Army will be convicted of un­ truthfulness, while it will not 1>e at all creditable to the army should his Satanic Majesty be defeated on the ground that be has suffered no actual damage from the defendent. The chief result of the trial, whatever the verdict is, will be to strengthen the regret among those who believe the Salvation Army has done and is doing good work, that it can find no better means of attaining its ends than noise, sensationalism, irreverence and burlesque. The Boston Rioters. " Gov. Greenhalge, of Massachusetts, is •videatly a man of force and decision. When a mob of two thousand self-styled "Socialist- Anarchists" threatened to "clean out the state house" if they did not get what they wanted, the governor did the right thing at the right time and in an effective way. He told the principal inciter of disorder that his incendiary talk would not be tolerated, and speedily reduced him to a state of humility. Then the howling rabble was dispersed by fifty blue-coats and quiet was re­ stored. These "Socialist-Anarchists"* from one point of view are to be pitied. They ate out of work, and say they want employ­ ment. They are probably suffering their full share of the reigning industrial pros­ tration. But to demand relief of the leg­ islature, under threat of destroying pub- lie property, and with actual prepara­ tion for riot, is a method of petition that cannot be tolerated. Gov. Greenhalge was quick to perceive and meet the situa­ tion. He promptly subdued a movement that seemed to be inspired by people who are in the habit of preaching defiance of law on general principles and who are professional enemies of organized society. "Socialist-Anarchists is an ugly title and those who adopted it deliberately fasten­ ed upon themselves a badge of odium. It was proper to suppress them, and it will be wise to keep a vigilant watch on their doings. THE XEABSABGKE MAY BE SAVED. The report of Admiral Stanton to Sec- Herbert on the condition of the is very encouraging. It may be gathered from this statement that the ship is hard aground in water so shal­ low that«there is little danger of her breaking up for some time. The injury to the ship's planking is not serious. Secretary Herbert has asked congress to give him authority to send a wrecking Steamer to Roncador reef to save the Kearsarge, and it is hoped that petty Wrangling will be laid aside long enough to give prompt attention to the matter, The ship should be saved, and if she can not be made to float, let her timbers be brought home. Secretary Herbert is doing his duty; let congress show that ft is still worthy to represent the people f giving the secretary all the authority id money he needs. While the matter is under discussion >ngress may well turn its attention to le Hartford, now roofed over and float- *g at anchor near the Mare Island navy San Francisco, Fred Buck will Plead Guilty. The Elgin Courier says: *'A man who pretends to know whereof he speaks, says that when a favorable opportunity arrives Fred Buck, who is" under indict­ ment for the murder of his wife,, will come forward and plead guilty. He will then accept such sentence as the judge may impose upon him and go to the peniten­ tiary,as it is probable a sentence of that kind will be imposed. There is always hope of a pardon for a man confined there. The disrepute into which certain lines of expert testimony has been drift­ ing of late has made a defense of that kind hazardous. IT might be to the advantage of several towns that we know of, to imi­ tate the excellent example set by the city council of DeKalb. A council cannot give too great a protection to her citizen­ ship ; cannot guard too well the business and industrial interests of a town which it represents. The Genoa Issue says: "The DeKalb city council has raised the licence for peddlers and faikers to $ 25 per day. The action is a just one. The merchant who has to pay home taxes, who helps make the town in a great many ways, and who, ninety-nine times out of a hundred, is selling honest goods as low as they can be bought anywhere in the country, deserves more than a five dollar protection against snap games and'Jtraveling tricksters. Every town whose vote is Republican owes it to the principle of protection to see to it that protection begins at home. This is en­ tirely aside from the moral aspects of the case. The mistaken idea is deplor­ ably prevalent that cheapness is the one and sole recommendation for the sale of an article, and the various street corner fakirs and itinerant peddlers foster and spread that belief. The idea breeds evil. It involves the supposition that one may get value without paying for it; and in this universe no more mistaken idea ever flourished. One does not get good value cheaply either in the ethical, social or financial sense. Nature writes on every object: 'Thou shalt pay the price.' It would be a moral act to ex­ clude all sucker-catchers, and place in the hands of our friends who buy 'cheap, a few pages of Carlyle. A good character costs a great deal--an accomplishment is not learned in a day; and an article ol honest merchandise comes higher than one which is represented to be what it is not; but honest things are worth all they cost., and are invariably the cheap­ est in the longjrun." T E R R A C O T T A . Sheriff Udell, of Woodstock, was seen on our streets last week. Mrs. F. L. Babcock is on the sick list. Mrs. Ellen Huggins visited in Chicago last Friday. > Miss Minnie Knox visited in,Elgin over Sunday. Frank Carr, of Bingwood, was seen on our streets Saturday. Chas, Buck has been summoned as a juryman to appear at Woodstock March 12th. Mrs. E. W. Robbins, of Ringwood, vis­ ited here Thursday. Herman Kroeger transacted business at the county seat Thursday, Our school closed on^Friday after a term of five months. Geo. Frisby visited in Chicago Friday. Miss Cora Keller, of Nunda, visited Miss Anna Thompson Saturday. Miss Laura Huggins started last week on a visit to her sister at Pontiac. Miss Josie Obprg, of Nunda, visited at Ben Johnson's Saturday. The teachers and scholars of ourschool visited the Barreville school Monday. Mr. Miller, of Ridgefield has moved in­ to the bouse owned by Mrs. Geo. Gilbert. Thos. Phalen has moved back to the old homestead and John Phalen has moved onto the place vacated by J. Relihan, who has moved onto the Mosgrove farm. Hart Broke Down. The Rockford Republican says: John, Hart is not so unconcerned as he has appeared in court and in jail. The other day his uncle, Con Hart and two of his cousins called to see him and in the course of their conversation the tears trickled down John's cheeks. When spoken to about the evidences of his weakening he said that he would not weaken when the time for the exe­ cution arrived. "I will take my medicine," said he. "I will die game." NOTICE. The Bank of McHenry has made ar­ rangements to issue their own drafts on all countries and principal cities in Europe and pay drafts from there. We also sell at lowest rates steamship tick­ ets to any city in Europe and Railroad tickets to Montreal and other Canadian cities, and New York, Boston, Philadel­ phia/ Baltimore and other eastern cities. When in want of Railroad tickets or steamship tickets call and get prices and dates of sailing of steamship. Tick­ ets from Montreal or New York to Copenhagen, Helsingborg and Bergen are now only $15.00 and $ 18.00- And to other points they are equally cheap. PERRY & OWEN, Bankers. EASTER MONDAY PARTY. Yourself and lady are cordially invited to attend an Easter Monday Party, at the McHenry House Hall, McHenry. 111., Monday evening, March 26,1894. Floor managers--John J. Bishop, J. J. Bar- bian, Fred Cossman, Henry Thelen, Mike Rouen. Music by the World's Famous Quintette. Tickets, 75 cents. Sand­ wiches free at 12 o'clock. Jos. HEIMER, Proprietor. The Cactus OttCo. commenced giving entertainments and selling Cactus Oil in Columbia Hall, on Thursday evening of last week, and have kept it up every evening since. Mrs. Alma Coil has moved into the up^ per rooms of Alvin Dodds' house oil; North Main street. - Vic E&ault has moved from Cary into a part of Mrs. Miiler's house. Thos. Munshaw and wife, of Cary, were the guests of James H. Philp and wile, on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Goddard and Mrs. Templeton, of Elgin, were here On Saturday last, trying to organize a hive of the L. O. T. M. Robert Kee spent, a couple of days last week with friends in Chicago. John Peter done business in Wood­ stock on Friday of last week. Charlie Lemmers and little daughter of Woodstock, was calling in town on Saturday of last week. W. P. Beueek is getting the lumber on the ground for his new residence o& Main street. They are expecting the lumber every day for the gravel washer, on the Jas. Bourk farm, north of town. The K. O. T. M. met on Monday evening and organized a Brass Band of twenty pieces. At A. W. Vaughn's auction sale of a carload of milch cows, on Monday of this week, cows sold on an . average of some over f 32 per head. We have had a very stormy time for the past few days and very spring like, if it will only stay so. DR. HOWE, SPECIALISE Catarrh, Catarrhal Bronchitis, Asthma and sumption Deafness, Laryngitis Insipient Coa- BABYHOOD, which has just entered upon its tenth year, offers in its March issue an unusual number of useful articles to the young mothers whose indespensible nursery guide it has become. Dr. J. H. Rhein discusses the seasonable subject of "Sniffles," seeming a trifleing complaint yet one which, if neglected, as he clearly points out, may leave serious evils in its train. There is also an instructive medi­ cal article on "Some Early Symptoms of Chronic diseases," and the editor gives careful advice as to many questions rais­ ed by anxious mothers. Babyhood speaks with undisputed authority on such matters, more than 100 eminent physicians being among its contributors. There are also many useful i.nd enter­ taining articles on such subjects as baby's carriage, nursery helps and novel­ ties, baby's wardrobe, bedtime talks and nursery cooking. No young mother anxious for the welfare of her children can do without Babyhood. $1 per year. Sample copy free. Babyhood publishing Co., 5 Beekman Street, New York, Positively Mired bv the Direst Method and Amick Remedy, Discovered and invented bv Dr. Howe, pro­ fessor of diseases of No-e, Throat *nd Chest Cincinnati Medcal College. Consulting Physician to th« Cincinnati and Olrcngo In. stitutes, Member of the State Medical So­ cieties of Obio and Illinois, At THE PARKER HOUSE, WE3T MCHENRY, ILL , One Week More, Mar, 8 to 14 Concultation, examination and trial treat­ ment fr«e. Cure guaranteed in all curable cases. No fees for services asked until the fare is complete. Charges always reasona­ ble, Dr. Howe will repeat bis visits here every eight weeks. T H E G I L L E T T E WmbM) The Famous Stout's Snag Proof Rub­ ber Boots tor men and boys can be found only at Perry & Owen's. They will out wear from two to four pairs of the betft ordinary makes. Don't take any of« the just as good" imitations. They are a big fraud. AUCTION SALE. The undersigned, administrator of the estate of John F. Schumacher, deceased, will sell at public auction, on the farm, situated 2 miles north of Johnsburgh and 2% miles east of Ringwood, Tuesday, March 13, 1894, commencing at 10 o'clock the following property: 2 horses, 8 good cows, 1 two-year-old heifer, S yearling calves, 1 three-year-old Durham bull, 17 pigs, 40 chickens, 2 sheep, 1 lamb, about 275 bnshels of corn in crib, 220 shocks good corn in field, 100 bush­ els winter wheat, 5 tons good timothy hay in barn, 1 good milk wagon, 1 lum­ ber wagon, 1 drag. 1 sulky plow, 1 walk­ ing plow, 1 land roller, 1 reaper, 1 mower, 1 new grindstone, 1 two-horse hay rake, and numerous other articles not mentioned. Also all kinds of house­ hold articles, such as cook stoves, heat­ ing stoves, chairs, bedsteads, center- tables, etc. Free lunch at noon. TEHMS--All sums of $10 and under cash. Over that sum a credit of 1 year on approved notes at 6 per cent interest. FRANK SCHUMACHER, Administrator. F. K. GRANGER, Auctioneer. TWO LIVES SAVED. ' Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, III., was told by her doctors she had con­ sumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida Sr., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching con­ sumption, tried without result every thing else, then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at Q. W. Henley's drug store. Regular size 50c and $1. NOTICE. Washburn's Beet at $1.00 per sack or $3.80 per barrel. Warranted to be better than any other flour offered, except Pillsbury's Best. Try a sack and be con­ vinced of this fact. We don't ask you to load up out of the car, come at your pleasure, anytime. MCHENRY ROLLER MILLS. New Carpets, Oil Cloths and Laos Con­ tains at Simon Stoflel's. Having put in one of the above named machines [ am now prepared to clip horses on short notice, and guarantee satisfaction. By this ma­ chine e horse can be Clipped Quicker and Better Than by any other process. Call and see it work and leave your|orders at Lamphere's Livery Stable, at the Riv­ erside House Barns, Price for Clip­ ping, #2. c. E. LAMPHERE. McHenry, 111., March 5, 1894, Executor's Notice, ESTATEof Samuel Simmons, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Executrix of the last will and testament of Samuel Simmons, deceased, late of the county of McHenryand stateof Illinois, hereby gives notice that sho will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at llie Court Hon- e In Woodstock, at the May term, on the first Monday in May next, at which time all persona having claims against *aid estate are notified and requested to attend for the pur­ pose of having the same adjusted. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to mute immediate pav'me t to the undersigned- Dated this 2ttth day of February, A. D,, 1894, Mas. JAKE FAY, now SPAT'LDING, 35 w4 Executrix. DR. FBDTH'S _ Fluids for Consumption, Asthma, Bro nchitis, Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Sore Throat, and all Diseases Stomach, Blood Glands and Nerves. The Treatment i> Simple and Agreeable and Effects a Speedy and Permanent do For preparing and administering^ Aeriform In ' < ADMINISTERING AERIFORM FLUID THIS IS NOT AN INHALER NOR AN ELECTRIC BATTERY, BUT AN APPARATUS FOR r : THE NEW PROCESS OF ?;f„ 1 • -*#' .*/, "I Directly 1o the Diseased Surfaces of the Nasal Passages, Throat Trachea, Bronchial Tubes, f and Air Cells in the Lungs, without the Slightest Pain or Unpleasant Sensation. 4 The above cut illustrates the apparatus used for applying remedies direct to the diseased surf$6ei of the entire respiratory tract. The apparatus for home treatment is smaller, compact, and easily oper- - ated by the patients at their home. By this method remedial agents are applied directly to the diseased surfaces of the air passages, subduing inflammation, cleansing and healing Ulcers, destroying Baccilus, arresting diseased processes and restoring the mucuous surfaces to healthy action, thus curing t disease permanently, "! . - . - ' The Direct Method and Amlck (ferried? Positively Cures Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Incipient Consumption, Catarrhal Deafness and all diseases of the Noac^- Throat and Lungs. . ' ,¥ •<..; "ml w DIf. HOWE, Consulting P!iysleiaiiv To the Cincinnati and Chicago Institutes for the Treatment of Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Langs, will receive patients _ * jfc&n » ' in. 4.' At tlie Parker House, W est McHenfy, From Mareh 8th to 14tli, inclusive, Hours, 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P. M: CONSULTATION FREE, All cases taken under tf&at- ment will be furnished apparatus for home treatment and remedial agents suited to each individual case until cured. NO CHARGES will be made for apparatus or fee for services until the cure is complete and the patient has had no symptoms of the disease for six months, when the apparatus may be returned and a reasonable fee for cure paid. SMALL CHARGE FOR MEDICINFL No DEPOSIT OR SECURITY REQUIRED--HONESTY ONLY. This is a new departure from the usual custom, which has been to demand pay ill advance, and many ask how we can afford to treat patients on these terms. NO CUKE WO 3FThe explanation is simple. Almost every case treated by this --' ~ method, whether in private or hospital practice, is speedily and per- manently cured. If you are suffering from any of the various forms of respiratory diseases IT IS OP­ TIONAL WITH YOU TO BE CURED OR TO NEGLECT. |̂ T" SKIN DISEASES and all diseases of the Blood, Glands, Nerves, Stomach, Heart, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, and Bladder, skillfully treated. I* A# BARRUS, DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY At Next Visit, Friday. Meh. leth WOODSTOCK* ILL.,' the Hotel Woodstock. PR DISPENSARY' 1>K. FKUTH, a f t e r years of experience hM perfected the most infallible me thud of cur­ ing Nervous debility, decay of body and mind, sel -dihtrunt, poor memory, weak eyes, BUnited development, lack of memory, im­ poverished blood, low vitality,and all eOoets of abueei, excesses, Improper life, etc which renders marriage unhappy and life miserable. DPKCIAI.TIKS--Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Sores Pi-uples, Scrofula, Bio»<i Taint, Eczema, Oan cer, Piles, and Diseases of Women We (luarantee to Forfeit •500 for s case of that we under­ take and fait to Cure, Question list HtKK. One personal interview solicited. Cousultation free SEXUAL DISEASE OR. D. O, FRUTH, 3B32 Lake Ave , Chicago? All the talk in the world will not con­ vince you so quickly as one trial of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for scalds, burns, bruises, skin affections Mid piles. Julia A. Story, Books cheap, nice bound only 20 and 245 cents at J. A. Story's. NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes, VOJLiO, ILL. Owing lo the hard times and the scarcity of money 1 will. For the Next 30 Daysv Sell you Boots and Shoes at Hock Bottom Prices, for Cash. Ladies' Fine Shoes, from 80 ets. and upward, warranted a first class article. Men'* Shoes from 8C cts, up. As good as sold elsewhere for $2. A splendid Kangaroo Shoe,which always sells for $4.50, I can now sell you for $3.75. Can't be beat in the county^ S A choice line of fresh Grocer­ ies as cheap as the same quality of goods can be bought anywhere. Must be sold as I need the money. 1. A. BARRUS; Yolo, Lake Co., 111., Feb. 27,1894. THE UR&IST! THE BSST! THE MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company Of New Yorfc Eiohard a. XoCnrdy, President. A88ETS OVER 188 KILLION DOLLABS t Nearly 400 Millisn Oollas Paid to Policy Holders Slnoe 1843 This company has been endorsed by the National Fanner's Alliance. For information and Insurance apply to our nearest Local Agent or CHAS. H. FERfiUSON & SON, TACOMA BUILDING. Chicago, - - - - Illinois#. Good Agents wanted in every town. ^ THE F A R M E R S STORE. Have you secured some of the many bargains we are offering in Dry Goods and Notions? If not you are behind the times. In Groceries we have a lull line to select from at the very lowest prices. We have a few more Kits, of No. 1 which we will sell at 57 cents to close out. r-:; Now is the time to lay in your stock of Flour to do you tiiitfl after your Spring work. Are selling a Fancy Patent Flour war­ ranted to be as good as any in the market (except Pillsbury's XXXX) at 95 cents per saqk or $3.75 per barrel. Hall Patent 88 cents. Electric Light, 70 ccnts How about our $1 Syrup? Have you tried a keg? West MoHenry. Illinois. AT EVANSON'S. *'Hi '<m The earnestness with which general merchandising is being harried forward speaks strong words In its behalf. We speak of oar business. We know the spirit that is back of it. There may be weak points in It, but such are being strengthened as soon as discovered and the correct remedy can be applied. We ask your criticism; yoa have a . right to offer it; we expect it. However, the quick buyer will reeord an economical purchase If they harry coating, lin are a few of oar caa6 prices, take as 11 ttle or as mach as yoa oan Four sacks Good Family Flour, $2.80, I t * 85c 28c 8 cans best corn - 2 cane California Peaches 1 cane California Plume.... 2 cans California Green Gages. 2 cans liartlet Pears ' 2 cans Apricots '». Oatmeal, fresh Hominy Flakes Crystal Riae... Best English Currants..... ... Good Haisins..... Good Prunes ...25c ..26c ...250 ...26c ... 40 ... 40 ... «e . : Be ..AH ... 5o Caliroriim Peaches 10e Evaporated Apples 10c Butter and Sola Crackers 6o, per lbt W lbs. 91 6 pounds Coffee............ 91 5 gallons oil.... ...4®o Good Brooms. 14o Fine Syrup. 35e per (rat standard IndigoiBlae Prints. 4#o Good Standard Prints.i 4e Yard wide Sheeting ... ...So Half bleached Table Linen*.. ........... ..Wo Turkey red Damask 926 I :.-u. We have some extra good Bargains to offer in Clothing, lien's Wool Salts, 94.S9, (6, (7 60 and up. About 100 pair Men's Pants, odds and ends, at cost to close out. Prices begin at (1. We have some Overcoats left and some wool Underwear. JTou oan have them at 30 per cpnt discount, Good investment for next winter, The new Spring style Shoes are beginning to come in. Would be pleased to show yoa bow cheap and how good they are. On Frldyy of this week we offer yon RKMNANT9 at special low prices. We have other Friday bargains for yoa. We will sell you our Choice Pateat Floar on that day only at 80cents per sack. Also Bed Blankets on that day at 75 cents. Mew Wall Paper is just in. The cash profit, remember, is all you need to pay here. Handkerchief Sale on Saturday, March 10, 60 dozen extpa fine wide Handkerchiefs and embroidered corners, regular 15 to 25c quality, oar sale prioe for Saturday 10o, Open to everybody, and everv lady in town and in the country is Invited, Special Hand­ kerchief sale Saturday evening from 7 to 9, tor youngsters. Two good ones for 5 cents. over onr plain red and plain black Henriettas. No Chicago store gives yoa better valaea. JOffif EYANSON & CO.