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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1894. Railway Time Tabl* • _ Taking «Blct on Sunday, Jane 11th, If "rain* pass this station as follows: GOIKH ijorvb, *Lake Geneva Passenger " 9J6 A.M. *WUHauta Bay Freight...... .....11:00 •• •Pasaenfer 4:56 P.M. *Lak«ti«Hn Passenger..*...... 6:M •« i {Lake Qmeva Passenger *• ..... 6;28 - OOUTS SOUTFK. |Pa«»enger Depart *Lake Geneva Express * Williams Bay Freight •Lake Geneva Passenger .......7^98 A. ML .... .641 « ...SAPM, _ BXPLAHATKMfc,; & > 'Z • Pal,J ®xc«P* Saadsjr.-5 * * l S u n d a y # o n l y . • , ,t Daily. V „ . B- BUSS, Agent, McHenry, lit MASONIC. MoHsmtT Lodge, No. 168 A. F. and A. M.-- egnlar Oommnnieatiins the teoond ud urth Mondays in each month. T\ F. L. MCOMBK«,:W. M. 1$» - ?V " ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. 'v»»'»' Regular Meetings the First and Third Wed. ,ue»day evenings of each month, at Masonle • > • Jvwx A. STOBT, Worthy Matron, JL/ " MAKT L. WENT WORTH. Secretary. Univor allstChurch Directory. ' 6. N. Owen Clerk •; JH. T. Brown Treasurer The Willing Workers (the ladies orgaa- ;-lz»tion.) Mrs, John Story President s iMtrs. W. A Oris«>y........ Sncrelary Vltev. J. S trMib, D. D Pastor /• Preaching services at 10:30 A. H. and at 7:30 1*. M. A cordial invitation to alL GODFREY'S Stock Company will present :<t doable bill at Riverside Hall on Tbvrs- night April 19th. / WE are now enjoying some fine weather fin this section. We sincerely hope it may \£ontinue. Mas. HOWE will receive a full line of ew Spring Millinery on Thursday-of this eek, to which she invites the attention |>f the Ladies of McHenry and vicinity. | H. DOLBEER has left on oar table a pack Egg that measures nine inches one way by eight the other. Who e&n beat it? "' V..'" AT an election, held on Saturday last, for the election of a Township School Trustee, W. A. Cristy was elected his own successor by a unanimous vote. A SPECIAL meeting McHenry Chapter, . No. 222, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held this, Wednesday evening, at 7:30 O'clock, A general attendance questecL THE many friends of Chas. S. Owen, of Chicago, will sympathize with him in the toss of his infant child, aged 10 months, which died at his home, in that city, on ^Thursday of last week. THE infant child of Carl Pomerening, died on Thursday last and was buried on Saturday. This is the second death in this family in the past two weeks. They have the sympathy of the entire com­ munity, QUARTERLY MEETING will be held in Che McHenry Methodist Episcopal Cburch, Sunday April 22d. Preaching at 10:30 A. M. by Rev. W. H. Haight, AND at 7:30 p. M. by Rev. Joseph Cajd- j#ell. A cordial welcome to all. ^ THE Page Woven Wire Fence Go., L. W. Sheldon, Agent, has a new advertise­ ment this week. Mr. Sheldon is meeting With big eales in this part of the county and in eyery instant the fence is giving perfect satisfaction. THE following new advertisements can lie found in our paper to-day: A. P. Baer, John Evanson & Co., Jos. Heimer, Dr. Howe, Page Woven Wire Fence and Administrator's Notice. They will all interest you. E. J. HANLKY told a three-year old Pacing mare last week, to a Chicago party for f 125. "Ed" says it pays to use good horses, and we believe him. He has several more in his stable that fKtnnot be bought for a good deal more jnoney. A MAN who subscribed to a weekly v newspaper in Georgia recently, deducted 4 cents from his yearly subscription be­ cause he had missed three issues. Thisis the same man, says the Atlanta Consti­ tution, who climbed over the fence for fear of wearing out the gate hinges. , IN a Bhort time a new style of money %rders will be issued by the government. $he new set is to be used for sums under $2.50, 3 cents and from $2.50 to $5.00, 8 cents. The use of the postal note will jbe abolished and the new money order be greatly improved in appearance. / WILLIE SCHREINEB, son of Mrs. Geo. I Schreiner, had the misfortune to fall and \break his arm, about two weeks ago •\fudid not learn of the fact until Mon­ day last, which accounts for us not giv­ ing Willie the usual notice. However we „%u8t his arm is getting well just as **** rapidly. T THE Dubuque Herald is responsible for #is: "A Dubuque girl who sleeps with a . horseshoe under her pUlowfor good luck, fietired the other night, putting her false ' teeth under the pillow. She overslept /•;fjhe nest morning, and jumping out of ; bed slapped the horseshoe in her mouth And wore it several hours before she dls- i Covered her mistake. WE learn that Frank Spitser, Esq., of V Woodstock, h&s been engaged to deliver if the address at Wauconda, Decoration ' Day. We can assure our Wauconda friends they have made no mistake in f his matter. Mr. Spitzer is an eloquent and able speaker, and will give our Wau­ conda friends an address worthy of the occasion. & p O As will be seen by a notice in another column, an election will be held at the City Hall, in this village, on Saturday next, the 21st inst., for the purpose of fleeting a president of the Board of Edu­ cation, two members of the Board for the full term and one member to fill va­ cancy. This is a very important election for this District, and it is hoped that every voter will turn oat and do hisduty on this occasion. Polls open from 1 to 6 e.u. STONE, of Woodstock oar street* on Sunday. j WEND SENG, of Chicago, was the guesu of Barbian Bros, the first of the week. ' MRS. W. A. CRISTY visited friends in Elgin on Thursday and Friday last. MRS. JOS. PEKOVSKY, of Chicago, was call on friends here one day last week. L. BENTHUBEN, of Nunda, was on our streets on Friday. FRANK PARKER, of Elgin, was oil WAR streets on Monday. Gas CARLSON attended to: business in Chicago on Tuesday. NELLIE BOWE, sister of Mrs. J. E Frisbie, has returned to her home in Chicago. ^, HON. F. K. GRANGER and Geo. Hanly were investigating our manufacturing interests in Chicago on Friday last. DR. F. C. COLBY and wifs, of Wood­ stock, was calling on friends here on Sunday. MRS. BOWEN, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, spent a few days with friends here last week. MRS. HERMAN SNYDER, of Texas, is vis­ iting among relatives and friends in this village and vicinity. CHAS. FEGERS, of Iowa, has been visit­ ing with his brother, Dr. C. H. Fegers, in this village, the past weak. W. A. CRISTY attended a meeting of the Board of Supervisors, at Woodstock, ou Monday. Miss ELSIE HOWE has been on the side Igat the past week but is now reported better. t MISS IRENE MCOMBEB has been quite sick the past w6ek but is now reported better. MISS MAGGIE A. BOWIC, of Chicago, has come to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Frisbie. SEE Little Fanny Williams, the child artist, at Riverside Hall, on Thursday Friday and Saturday nights. GUY CARPENTER, of Elgin, was visiting with his grandparents, in this village, last week. > MRS. E. G. MCCOLLUM, of Nunda, was visiting with her mother*, Mrs. H. N. Holmes, on Saturday and Sunday. DR. C. H. FEGERS and wife, were visit­ ing friends at Hastings, Neb., the past week. Jos. PAULEY, of Elgin, and F. X. Brandecker, City Collector, of Chicago, were the guests of Barbian Bros.' the past week. ~ /HERMAN BOLEY, brother of G. F. [Boley, has accepted the position of book­ keeper at the Woodstock Brewery, and Wtered upon his duties April 9. SEE Little Fanny Williams, the child artist, in her new songs and acrobatic dances at the Riverside Hall April 19, 20 and 21st. LONNIE BISHOP, who is attending the Metropolitan Business College, in Chi­ cago, comes home once a month to visit his mother. Miss CLARA BROWN, who has been spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hebard, in this village, returned to her home in Chicago the first of the week. J. P. LUDEWICK, of Elgin, who is repre­ senting the Vermont Life Insurance Com­ pany, of Burlington, Vt., is looking up the interests of said company, in this village, this week. O. N. OWEN and wife, Mrs. L. H. Owen, Mrs. E. M. Owen and Miss Amy Owen at­ tended the funeral of the infant child of Chan. S. Owen, in'.Chicago, on Friday last. DR. H. HENRY COOK, of Chicago, ac­ companied the remains of Mrs. McOmber from Chicago to this village, on Thurs­ day last, returning ;to Chicago in the evening. Do NOT miss seeing little Fanny Williams, the 7 year old actress, on Thursday night, in the beautiful little one act drama, Edith's Burglar, followed by a four act drama the Diamond King. MR. JOHN ipiiL-tt becomes painful duty (Ids week to record death of Mr. John Helm, who has the Algonquin correspondent few SPLAiNDEALEiifor many years JOHN HELM was born in Wheeling, Cook Co., 111. on Feb. 21, 1843. He en­ listed in Co. C, 65th, 111. Volunteer In­ fantry on Feb. 18,1862, when only nine­ teen years of age. His company was soon sent to the front and at the sur­ render at Harper's Ferry he was made a prisoner. He was however soon released by exchange and was in General Burn- sides command at the siege of Kuoxville, Tenn., in 1863 , His regiment was next transferred to the command of General Sherman, and in the famous march to the sea he was with the army from Chattanooga to Atlanta. He was discharged from the army April 18, 1865, and at once re­ turned to his home in northern Illinois. Soon after his return, Mr. Helm went to Chicago where he learned the tinners trade. He associated himself with John Peter in February 1868, and thq part­ ners opened a hardware store in Cale­ donia, Boone Co., HI. Here he was married to Miss Mary E. Montayne, J uly 4,1868. In 1869 the business of the firm of H«lrn Sc. Peter was removed to Algonquin where he continued in same business until the time of his death, THE ladies of the W. C. T. U. will meet, at the City Hall, every other Thursday afternoon, at half past two o'clock, until further notice. . MRS. A. E. AURINGER, President. MRS. T. J. WALSH, Secretary. DR. HOWE, the eminent specialist and originator ol the new system of treat­ ment for respiratory diseases, known as the direct method and Amick remedy, which has been endorsed by over twenty thousand physicians, is to visit our place for a few days the first of the month The Doctor jg quite a sportsmen and has been a frequent visitor at the Lakes in this region and it is at the solicitation of many of the citizens of this section that he has consented to combine business with pleasure this season, receiving patients at his hotel every other month. He takes no fee until he completes a cure. GODFREY'S Stock Company will plUwut a double bill on Thursday night, Edith's Burglar and the Diamond King. Come and see them at Riverside Hall. April He leaves a wife and three sons to mourn his untimely death. Mr. John Helm has, since his residence was established in Algonquin, been one of its most highly esteemed and well known citizens. He has ever been ready and willing to aid and encourage any enterprise which had in view, either the good of his neighbors and friends, or the improvement and prosperity of Algon­ quin, his chosen home. He filled for many years the office of School Director, to tiie satisfaction of bis fellow citisens. He has been a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, and of the Modern Woodmen, in which societies he has held mportant offices. And in various local literary and other societies he has ever been an esteemed and useful member. Of a very social temperament he ever had hosts of friends, and with his wife has been prominent in all social enter­ tainments in Algonquin for the past twenty five years. Ever an honorable and reliable man, he had many personal friends, and those who were such well knew that their trust and confidence in him was never misplaced His death was an uumeksurable loss to his family, a severe one to his friends,^ and a great one to the village of Algon­ quin, and the writer feels pained to re-j cord his loss but pleased to pay this tribute to his old friend John Helm The funeral of Mr. John Helm on Sun­ day afternoon, April 15th, 1894, was very impressive one. At the request of the family, Algonquin Camp, No. 490, M. W. A., took charge of the ceremonies. Services were held in the Congregational Church, at which Rev. Riley, of Dundee, preached a very appropriate sermon. After these services the Modern Wood­ men took charge. Over one hundred old society companions and friends were in line, with draped badges and carrying appropriate floral pieces to be placed on his grave. The march to the grave from the church was participated in by the largest gathering of people from this and neighboring places that ever at­ tended funeral services in Algonquin. At the grave the beautiful and appro­ priate services of the ritual of the Modern Woodmen of America were given, ending with the deposit in the grave of a sprig of Evergreen by each neighbor and the grand honors. Neighbor W. P. Thompson read the service most accept­ ably, and the faces of the neighbors and friends present attested that they were not merely passive spectators of a pretty ceremony, but were truly mourners and friends of the deceased. Requiescat in Pace. ______ W.A.N. ALGONQUIN, III., A^ril 15thj l894 Will the kind friends and neighbors who so graciously tendered to us their assistance and sympathy during the days of our greatest grief when our dear husband and father was taken from us, please accept our most sincere and heart­ felt thankl. MRS. M. E. HELM. GEO. H. HELM, WALTER HELM, LEON HELM. „ T DMP-AtRlagwoOd, HI, April 8,1894, [«. •Edith Anna Andruss, nee Duers, in the thirty-second year of her age. The subject of the above notice was the only daughter of B. K. Duers, of Wau­ conda, and was born Dec. 5,1862. Her early life was passed in her native village where she was*a favorite with old and yoang. At the age of twenty she became the wife of L. C. Andruss, being married March 22,1882. To them were born two children, one, a boy, surviving, tne other, a little girl, having died some years ago. For years her health has not been good, but skillful medical aid and gentle nursing had bourne her through many and trying attacks from numerous diseases. Her last illness was especially sad as her husband was taken sick during the time, and for this reason she was obliged to do without his tender care. She show­ ed signs of recovery at one time, but within a few days of the time was taken worse and died on Sunday morning. April 8. The funeral services were con­ ducted by Rev. W m. Nickle, at the home her labbra had made so lovely, and the remains were interred in Woodland Cem­ etery, McHenry, beside those of her little daughter. The floral offerings were very beauti­ ful, a full dozen Calla Lilies, besides Roses, etc. Mr. Andruss was just able to attend the funeral and the good-bye of the friends to little Evan, at the ceme­ tery, was very affecting, he returning to Wauconda with his uncle, N.. B. Duers. No death in this place has stirred the sympathy of our people more deeply than this one, as all. the circumstances surrounding it are so sad. The whole community deeply sympathize with the bereaved husband and little son, but no comfort man can offer is sufficient'to dis­ pel sorrow from the heart when mother i0 called by death away. F. I#.C. was THE NEXT LE0TUBB. The next Lecture in the Willing Work-j era Course will be delivered by the Revi C. H. Fraser, the latter part of this month, the exact date of which will be> given in our next issue. His subject will be "THE WORLD TO-MORROW." Owing to a stormy night but few of our citizens were able to hear Mr. Fraser on his for­ mer visit here in February, but those who did bear him will be pleased to learn that he is to be here again, and those who did not hear him will be sure to be on hand, as they are convinced they missed one of the richest literary treats of the season, at that time. Keep watch of these columns next week and learn the exact date, which will probably be about the 27th. CORPORATION ELECTION. / f The Corporation Election on Tuesday proved one of the most exciting for years. Two hundred and fourteen votfs were polled, the largest vote ever pollejd in the Corporation. There were twjo tickets in the field, the People's an<| Citizens', although they differed only i^t two names, consequently the only fight was between W. A. Cristy and lsaao Wentworth for President and John 11 Story and Jacob Justen, for Trustee! The result was the election of Wentworth for President by 22 majority, and( Justen for Trustee by 16 majority. The new Board will now stand follows: President--Isaac Wentwortfti Clerk--Frank L. McOmber. Trustees--R. A. Howard, Charles H. Granger, Geo. W. Besley, John Neisen, Henry Nordquest, Jacob Justen. Do not fail to see Little Fanny the 7 year old actrses on Thursday night at , Riverside Hall, in the one act drama, en- itied Edith's Burglar. GODFREY'S Stock Company l<w playing to good houses and giving the best of satisfaction and guarantee to flwe the most rsfinsd lady aadieacss. CLOSING SALE. I will offer my entire stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Notions at actual cost to close. This is positively a closing Sale, and not an advertising dodge. The buy­ ing public will do well to take advantage of this opportunity. JOHN I. STORY. FOR SALE. A full leather top Phaeton in first class shape in every respect. Will sell at a bargain. For further particulars inquire of T. J. Walsh, McHenry. 41 SEED POTATOES. Early Ohio Potatoes for Seed at John J. Ifilla-s. Card of Thaaks. I wish in this public manner to return my sincere thanks to the friends who so kindly assisted me,by their aid and sym­ pathy during the sickness and after the death of my beloved wife. May the giver of all good preserve each and every one of them from aH similar bereavements, is my sincere wlsh» T LEE ANDRUSS. / ii, i. "WHifc in DIED.--At the residence of her sister, at Grand Rapids, Michigan, March 12, 1894, Mrs. Clara McOmber, of Chicago, aged 33 years. Mrs. McOmber was born in McHenry in 1861, and was a daughter of Wm. Bugbee, who was a resident of this town for many years, and is well remembered by the older settlers here. Her sickness was of short duration, being sick, we are informed, only ten days before death ended her sufferings^ McHenry being the home of her early childhood it was but proper that her remains should be laid at rest beside those of her mother, who preceded her many years ago, conse­ quently they were brought heffe,'accom­ panied by her sister, Mrs. Bowen, on Thursday last and laid at rest in the family grounds in Woodland Cemetery. Those who knew her in her early child­ hood, as well as those who have kept track of her in later years speak of her womanly character with the greatest of praise, and sincerely mourn with her sis­ ter, the only survivor of the family, her father, mother, brother, and now her sister having all been gathered in by the silent reaper. Mrs. Bowen has the sym­ pathy o| all in her hour of deepest sorrow. WE saw si sucking colt on Saturday last, that would be hard to beat. It is owned by Edward Sutton, who lives southeast of this village, and was sired by his Percheron stallion "Sansalvator." The colt was five months old on Mon­ day of this week, and weighed 600 pounds strong. The dam of the colt weighs about 1100 pounds. "Sansalva­ tor," Mr. Sutton claims, is the only pure bred Percheron horse in town and the heaviest horse in McHenry county, May 1,1893, weighing 2,130 pounds. He has proved himself a sure producer, and his colts are all splendid specimens. Farm­ ers and others wishing to raise large, clean-limbed and good action draft horses should not fail to call on Mr. Sutton and see this horse and some of colts. It will well pay you. KB. 8. 8. SHERMAN, Our esteemed townsman, is rapidly re­ covering his hearing under Dr. Howe's new method of treatment, applying med­ icines to the diseased surfaces of the in­ ternal ear through the eustochlan tubes, running from the nasal passages to the back part of the ear drum. The effect of the treatment in Mr, Sherman's case has been marvelous. Many others suffering from various ailments who began treat­ ing with the doctor while here in March have improved likewise. Dr. Howe has for many years enjoyed an extensive practice, averaging as many as 250 pa­ tients every day at his offices. This large experience has enabled him to be­ come familiar with every known disease, and, withall, he has originated many new devices and methods of thwarting diseases, which have won for him much favor among the ablest members of the medical profession. The doctors pro­ fessional visits to McHenry are being greatly appreciated by all who need his skillful fid* / NOTIC "WOOOkTOC K. Peter Herman spent Sunday with his family at Elgin. P. E. Rose made a business trip to Chicago last Monday. • T. J. Dacy was in Chicago last Mon­ day on business. Arthur McCoy, Jr., of Huntlqr, hero on business last Saturday, John Gracy, of Terra Cotta, was here on business last Monday. J as. Robbins was over from McHenry last Monday on business Peter Ehls, of Chicago spent Sunday with his family in this city. The Board of Supervisors met in special session in this city last Monday. , Mrs. B. B. Stevens, of Chicago, is visit­ ing with relatives here this week. Miss Maud Mansfield is visiting rela­ tives in Elgin this week. * E. A. Stone was in Chicago last Tues­ day on business. R. L. Dufleld, of Ridgefield, visited with friends here last Sunday. James Brink was a Chicago visitor last Saturday. F. H. Opfergelt and family visited in Chicago on Monday last. Guy C. Brewer, of Dundee, visited with his parents here over Sunday, M. F. O'Connor, of Harvard, Woodstock visitor last Monday. R. J. Beck, of Chemung, called on friends here the first of the week W. P. Thompson, of Algonquin, was here on busines last Monday. John Weitzien, of Huntley was a caller on Monday. F. W. and C. L. Mead came over from Hebron, Monday, on business. W. E. Wire and G. W. Conn, of Hebron, were here on business on Mon­ day last. F. F. Axtsll and A.dF. Yoang were down from Harvard last Monday on business. was a >rv3cesof Having secured the services of John C, Young, who has had years of experience in fitting new and repairing old pumps, will say that if in need of a new pump or want your old one repaired I will be glad to have you call. All work warranted and dons promptly. 41 R. BISHOP. JUST IN TIME. To meet hard times. If you haven't got 50 cents or $1.00, yon can still get great and pleasant relief by investing 10 cents in a small bottle of Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin (10 doses 10 cents) at J. A. Story's. 41 w4 GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS. For choice timothy, clover, orchard and lawn grasses, seed corn, package and bulk garden seeds call on Simon Stoffeb Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Deitz rejoice in the arrival of a daughter at their home south of this city. Chas. Stone and M. R. Commins, of Chicago spent Sunday with the former's brother and other friends in this city. K. Johnson, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. S. L. Hart, in this city. Dr. N. Leonards, of Lake View, a former resident of Harvard, was here on business last week Friday. 01 instead & Rathburn have sold out their meat market to an Elgin firm, who took possession on Monday. George Truax, of Chicago, and James Gregory, of Rockford spent Sunday with relatives here. Judge and Mrs. E. T. Glennon, of Chicago, spent Sunday With their parents in this city. Wm. Stoffel, Dr. Tranz and M. 8. White, of Elgin, attended the county convention in this city last Saturday. The Baptist Society has been making repairs about its church property the past two weeks. A number of the friends of Ben Stupfel surprised him at his home on Chemung street one evening last week. Last week Friday was Arbor Day and several of our citizens observed it by set­ ting out trees. The Prohibition county convention was held in the Court House, in this city, on Wednesday last. Duck and goose hunting has been (rood the past week and a number.of our local sports returned with a fair amount of game. Geo. Dimmel, of Seneca, has moved in­ to the Bartley Higgins house, on the Greenwood road and will make this city his home in the future. J. H. Comstock shipped his household goods to Nilee, Mich., the first of the week, at which place he will maktT his future home. E. S. McFadden has just plaoed an ele­ gant new Mosier safe into his store in the Primm block. It is a beauty and weighs 1,200 pounds. The Hotel Woodstock has changed bands, J. H. Comstock having sold out his business to Dr. F. C Colby, who will continue the business at the old stand. Wm. Kiel left on Friday of last week for Dundee where he haB secured a position with the Germania Publishing company at that place. James A. Quintan, of Waukegan, and Hon. M. R. Patterson, of Chicago, were in attendance 'it the county convention here last Saturday. J. P. Miller & Co., the Chicago firm, who secured the contract for boring the well for city water works have part of their machinery here and will commence work at once. The Faust Opera Company, which played in the City Hall, in this city, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, was greeted with good houses on each occasion. Last week Thursday evening when the 8:45 train pulled into this station from the south it was learned that a gentle­ man by the name of Wm. Jackson had died very suddenly on the train just be­ fore reaching this city. The corpse was removed from the train and taken to J. J. Stafford's undertaking establishment and placed in a coffin. The members of the family which were enroute from Can­ ada to Mankota, Minn., consisted of Mr. Jackson, his wife, daughter, son-in-law, and child, and the stricken relatives were taken to the hotel and cared for. Cor­ oner Cook was not itied and came up from Huntley on Friday morning, impannelled a jury and held an inquest at Stafford's undertaking rooms. The jury returned a verdict of heart disease and the remains were shipped to Mankota by express, ac­ companied by his sorrowing relatives. Locals. Before you buy your spring hat call and see the latest styles at Mrs. Howe's. New Window Shades and large Cur­ tains at Simon Stoffel's. New Clothing and Gent's Furnishing* at Simon Stoffel's. 150 new styles of wall pdper with matched borders and ceilings at Stoffel's The latest styles in spring hats can be seen at the Millinery store of Mrs. E. W. Howe. The ladies are invited to «>li, Trade with Perry & Owen and save your coupons. See their great offer in their new advertisement. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. A beautiful story is a lovely large book bound in leather, only $2.25, at J. A; Story's. Call and examine. See those stacks of new wall mid ceiling Paper, with matched Borders, now ar­ riving at Simon Stoffel's. Beautiful -imported glass and china, ware at J, A. Story's, the most beap$jfitl goods ever brought to this Tillages * FOR SALE. ; , Poland China Boars. Plymouth Rock Fowls of both sexes for sale. Call on or riySSKs' ' i-'-j, FRANK COLE, . Spring Grove, IB. OCEAN TICKETS, To or from any part of Europe at lowest possible rates, over the Wlpte Star and North German Lloyd Steamship Com­ panies. Money sent at trifling coat to any part of the world. SIMON 8TOFFEL. Those fancy Roasted Coffees at Perry ft Owen's are making many frienda. XHN* pound and you will alwaye buy there, * S Csgle Point Lots. Choice Lota feeing the best part of distal qua Lake on the North. Terms low. Apply ; to L, BON8LE1T, Proprietor. Pasturage. Those desiring to paiaure c.ovra Ih the E. M. Owen pasture apply to o N Owen at Bank of McHenry. Terms, #8 50 per season. 96w4 Real Kstatea I have for sale the choicest building tola tn McHenry aad West McHenry, very cheapo Also two tine residences, and farm property.; Terms easy. Inquire of O. N, Owen, at uankj of McHenry, 36«4 - • •••• •' it Take Warning. The persons who have been drawing dirt and gravel from Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Block 9, on the east side of the river, owned by me, are hereby notified that if the act is repeated they will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. This is fair warning, and no further trespassing will be allowed. MRS. JULIA BISHOP. McHenry. April 18th, 2884. STOP A MINUTE. And consider if the pill (no matter what kind) you have taken for your constipatian have really done you any good. Are you not more and more liable to this trouble? Try Caldwell's Syrup Pepsia if you want sure relkf. 10 doses 10 cents at J. A. Story's. 41 w4 Notice to Sportsmen and Others Sportsmen are hereby notified, that the farmers on Dutch Creek and on both sides of the river above the village of McHenry, strictly forbid hunting of shooting on their premises, and here£ after all persons doing so will be prose*' cuted to the fullest extent of the law#; Therefore trespassers will do well to tak* due notice and govern themselves accordingly. ________ 41 w4 New, fresh spring millinery, (no shell worn goods) of the latest styles at Mrs.iE. W. Howe's, one door north of Perry & Owen's store.. . NEW SPRING STYLES. 200 samples of cloths to pick from, first-clans in every respect. A fit war­ ranted or no sale. I will save you 25 percent. Also clothing fitted, repaired Mid cleaned. E. LAWLUS, Tailor. Opposite Riverside House. NOTICE. Washburn's Best at f 1.00 per sack or $3.80 per barrel. Warranted to be better than any other flour offered, except Pillsbury's Best. Trya sack and be con­ vinced of this fact. We don't ask you to load up out of the car, come at yonr pleasure, anytime. MCHENRY ROLLER M"" SEED CORN FOR SALE. I have a quantity of the celebrated Corbett corn for sale. This corn was picked from standing corn, and is war­ ranted the most perfect seed corn in the market, Can be found at the stores of John J. Miller and Simon Stoffel, or at the farui of the grower. 39w6 F. WATTLES. West McHenry, April 2d. 1894. CEMETERY WORK. I am now prepared to do work in the Cemetery on short notice and guarantee satisfaction. Lots cleaned, sodded and put in first class shape at reasonable rates. I am also ready to clean yards, trim trees and all other work in this line by the day or Job. Residence a few rods north of the Cemetery. NICK WINKLES. McHenry. March 5th, .1894. FOR SALE OR RENT. A good house, situated in the village of Ringwood, containing seven rooms, well, cistern and a small garden. Also a house containing ten rooms. A barn, 18x28 well and cistern on the premises. Also a building, 13x32, containing two roQms. Can be used for dwelling or shop. Possession given at once. Apply to WESLEY LADD. Ringwood, April 2d, 1894. * 39m8 ELLIS JOYCE. Wishes to inform his friends that he can be found at the Headquarters of the Woodstock Brewing Company, in Wirf's Block, West McHenry, where he would be glad to meet all his old friends and as many new ones as may see fit call. , The best ft ines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. Call and see me. ELLIB JOYCB FARM FUR SALF. The undersigned wishes to sell the farm belonging to the W. C. Harrington estate, situated in the town of Green­ wood, containing 175 acres, all under a good state of cultivation and suitable for stock or Dairy Farm. Will be sold all together or divided as purchasers may wish. Call on or address CHAS. HARRINGTON, 31m3 Greenwood, 111. SPRING MILLINERY* Mrs. J. H. Spaulding and daughter now have a full lin^of new spring milli­ nery, including a few pattern hats to which they wish to invite the ladies of McHenry and surrounding country to call and examine before purchasing their Spring hats and bonnets MRS. J. H. SPAULDING & DAUGHTSK. . FOR THE FAMILY. There is truly no medicine compound­ ed that so generally meets the everyday wants and needs of the family. Especial­ ly on the farm where doctors come high. For constipation, indigestion and bilious­ ness try Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, 10 doses 10 cents at J. A. Story's. 41 w4 Now is the time tor a new pair of Shoes. Everybody wants a pair just now.. We are in tfce fehoe business all over. Any* thing' desired in shoes can be had by visiting our store. We will mention light here that our shoes fit the foot and the purse at the same^ time. ^ ^ ^ ^ Those "fat baby" shoe? and the $1.35 school shoes, and the boys and girls' "strong backs" are among the takers for the young­ er ones, and the kid tip, square toe and those common sense wide ones, and the soft kids in Blue her cu„ and button are attracting the ladies W hen you come to the boys, we seldom miss a fit, no matter how large or how small tho boy is. They need wearers and we keep them. In men's wear we carry the *yard wide,' the 'police,' the oil grain in Congress and lace, and all the fine styles In light calf, kangolo and genuine kangaroo in plain toe and lips. The $1.50 and M, lor ^vice can­ not be excelled^ Vt , JT t * £ , Buy the original Snag Proof Rubber Boots, found only at otor store. Once tried and- no other will take their place. ' 'V"* , Now for Well Paper and Bord­ ers. Yon all know our stock is largest. We are selling same away below cost to reduce stock. All paper trimmed free, Borders and ceiling to match. Curtains are very cheap this year. Can show yon more etyletf than any other firm in the county. You may soon need a new Car­ pet, Have in stock several fine patterns and can sell you any­ thing needed from samples just in, ot all the late spring styles, and by telegraph can have your carpet rea4| for ing day, #• PSfl' Our new stock of fine Clothing is in. Can quote you the lowest possible prices on all clothing v We have secured the agency for the celebrated Chase & San­ born's Boston Coffees, that are known the world over. If yon bave not tried them you have missed a rich treat, as they con­ tain a certain delicate flavor not found in other coffees. This is "Over /TweatyOne Mitlioa Universally accept* m m* Leading Fk*Co«e* or the World* Remember, this coffee cannot be found at any other place in town, as we Jtte the exclusive agents, ^ Iff--" P*""?. '$ i lv! Perry & Owen, * ' * General Merchants. * MtHENBY, 1LU Awarded; Highest Honors-World's Fair. on CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE; r A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free firom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant - . Tipf. STAMBAmk nuTiovn, MoHKNIVY, Thi» Bank t oemves \depotit*. fltyt o»£i »eU» JFbreian emd DometHc Jb- and does a Geaaral Basking Business We endeavor to do all b̂u«(MM «s- trutied to our care in a HMMMT and upon tsrm$ entirety tatUfactary to our 'WMtomar* and rwypecflVifr ioMI|IAC i patronage. !-W '•'Mn ' V «J.\» ' ... v . V. y «...